Wednesday Jul 1 | The Columbian
Religion calendar, week of June 27
LAURELWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH, 17015 N.E. Sixth St., Vancouver, is offering a free summer series, First Aid for Families, with advice for dealing with conflicts, raising strong-willed children, bitterness and forgiveness in relationships, anger management and problem solving.
Stimulating summer jobs still available
Know a young person with no summer job in sight? Maybe someone back in town from college? Dozens of federal stimulus-supported summer jobs remain open for 18- to 24-year-olds in Clark, Cowlitz and Wahkiakum counties who meet eligibility rules.
Obama may order Gitmo detainees held indefinitely
Stymied by Congress so far, the White House is considering issuing an executive order to indefinitely imprison a small number of Guantanamo Bay detainees considered too dangerous to prosecute or release, two administration officials said yesterday.
Bloom reddens Discovery Bay; not harmful
The color of the bloom is red to orange, but experts don't believe it's red tide.
Civil War re-enactment in Port Gamble
The fifth annual Battle of Port Gamble promises battle action as well as other activities, including a period wedding open to the public.
NCW Wenatchee WENATCHEE LEAVENWORTH CHELAN House burned near Chelan House burned near Chelan By Michelle McNiel and Rikki King World staff writers The house and brush fire was reported just after 1 p.m. on Sunset Ridge Road in Union Valley north of Chelan.
Work on St. Joseph's turns to the roof
St. Joseph Apache Mission along U.S. 70 on the Mescalero Apache Reservation is part of the "This Place Matters" campaign of the National Trust for Historical Preservation to focus attention on important preservation projects.
Five Eastside high schools make Newsweek's top 100
A complete and total farce. Seriously - Connecticut, the wealthiest per capita state in the Union with "only" the 274 best "ranked" school.
A small fire has damaged the office of NFL players' union head DeMaurice Smith. The union says the fire started in a bathroom off the office at about 5 a.m. Tuesday.
"Solidarity Stories" about the longshoremen's union leads list of new Northwest books
"Solidarity Stories: An Oral History of the ILWU" by Harvey Schwartz . Members of the International Longshore and Warehouse Union recall "their lives at work, on the picket line, and in the union." Schwartz, who compiled these memoirs, discusses the book at 6 p.m., June 8, University Book Store, 1754 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, free , and 2 p.m., June ...
BankWest staff face a nervous wait over job cuts
BankWest employees have a nervous wait this week after the company announced yesterday the first of 250 job losses will be identified next week.
Unionized school support staff votes to forego raises
Classified Sedro-Woolley School District employees voted last month to voluntarily give up about $112,000 in raises and holiday pay next year to preserve jobs for remaining colleagues.
Ridgefield school food proposal draws fire
Union fights a plan to lay off 15 workers, switch to contracted service By Howard Buck Columbian staff writer Looks like there's a big food fight brewing in Ridgefield.
Jefferson Transit Authority Board debated First Amendment issues and pared down language in a public service bus signs policy Tuesday but delayed approval until a June 16 meeting.
3 kayakers rescued on Skokomish River
Peninsula Daily News News Sources UNION - The Coast Guard helped the Mason County sheriff's office rescue three overdue kayakers on the Skokomish River at the Hood Canal.
Mr Mallard has told a long-term supporter, Perth journalist Colleen Egan, that he was surprised by the offer, described as a ``gift'' by West Australian Attorney-General Christian Porter.
Education cuts mean layoffs of Washington's newest teachers
Thousands of Washington's newest teachers will soon be told they may lose their jobs this fall, the result of deep cuts made to the state education budget.
Top Senate Dem: $500 million in cuts to higher ed
We obviously are in terrible economic times and are facing financial hardships. I agree that our government is doing a lousy job at prioritizing and effectively spending our tax dollars.
Wash. moves closer to big tuition hikes
Washington students could pay more for a college diploma under a bill approved Wednesday by the state House.
Legislature OKs body art measure
The state Legislature has passed a measure that requires body piercers and tattooers to be licensed by the state.
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