
Camille DeVaul
Articles
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1 day ago |
pasoroblespress.com | Camille DeVaul
A key difference between credit unions and banks is how they handle earnings. Unlike banks, which distribute profits to stockholders, credit unions reinvest in their members and the community. Educational Employees Credit Union’s (EECU) volunteer board prioritizes members’ best interests, allowing for lower loan rates, higher savings rates, and reduced fees. The credit union also offers free financial education and sponsors community programs.
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1 day ago |
pasoroblespress.com | Camille DeVaul
As Dr. Jessica Padmanabhan reflects on the journey that led her to start The Spotted Dog Veterinary Services, she dedicates this article to someone very special: Dr. Bob Johnson from Paso Petcare. Dr. Bob was not only her closest mentor but also the first person to introduce her as “doctor.” Dr. Padmanabhan wishes he were here to witness the growth of The Spotted Dog and offer his invaluable advice. His guidance has shaped the way she approaches her work every day.
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1 day ago |
pasoroblespress.com | Camille DeVaul
Kula Hawaiian Kitchen was born out of a deep love for Hawaiian culture, its vibrant flavors, and the Aloha spirit that captivated Chris and Ayako Williams during their time in Hawaii. Chris graduated from high school in Hawaii, and after their marriage, they spent two wonderful years living there. Those experiences profoundly influenced their lives, instilling in them a deep appreciation for the warmth of the Hawaiian people and their cuisine. The name “Kula” holds special significance for them.
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1 day ago |
pasoroblespress.com | Camille DeVaul
TEMPLETON — A new chapter has begun for the Templeton Chamber of Commerce as it officially opened its Visitor Center on Main Street. On Wednesday, April 16, the Templeton community came together to celebrate the long-anticipated grand opening of the Chamber’s new home at 524 S. Main St.The event marked not just the opening of a new facility but a renewed presence in the heart of Templeton.
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1 day ago |
atascaderonews.com | Camille DeVaul
ATASCADERO — The City of Atascadero has moved forward with the process to approve wastewater rate increases for its residents. The increase was approved with a 4-1 vote at the Tuesday, April 22, City Council meeting. The rate increase follows procedures set by Proposition 218, known as “The Right to Vote on Taxes Act,” which allows property owners a say in some fee increases through amajority protest process.
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