Atlantis ROV is moving on and expanding from its days as an underwater robotics team.
Spence Purvis and Freeman Boyer looked as regal as the Lions for which their social club is named while being honored for a combined 140 years of membership and service.
There’s a car in Clinton visible only a few months each year, and winter is prime viewing season.
Anyone looking for a last-minute Christmas tree need only head to Clinton.
The November wind storm that cut power to Langley for more than 24 hours has some in the city wondering what more can be done in future electrical outages.
The $17,000 severance agreement offered to Langley’s former planning director was, at least in part, done to avoid possible litigation.
Just how large the city should get is foundation for just about everything else in Langley’s comprehensive plan update, to be discussed in pieces over the next few months.
The first public input meeting about a handful of elements in the plan update is set for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16. Topics to be covered include: the urban growth area reduction request, comp plan vision statement, shoreline master program, and the land use, sustainability and economic development elements.
Weston Dill, who stands barely tall enough for his head to peek above the dining table in his family’s home, is hoping to be a big donor for homeless children this year.
As he has the past two years, the Clinton kindergartner is organizing a gift drive for the Everett Gospel Mission. The homeless shelter serves an estimated 300 people from Island, Skagit and Snohomish counties every day.
Langley will pay its former planning director more than $17,000 as part of a separation and severance package.
Finding a way to address the concerns of property owners in Langley has remained as challenging as trying to catch the rascally rabbits at the heart of the citywide issue.
Plenty of people say the holidays bring with them a busy time of family, friends, gatherings and parties.
Mo’s Pub and Eatery in Langley will pour its last pint and serve its final plate of fish and chips this weekend.
The fate of Michael Davolio’s position as Langley’s planning chief may be decided next week.
