Three new projects will keep Freeland’s Nichols Brothers Boat Builders busy through 2014, company officials have announced.
Monday was Veterans Day — a day of remembrance, honor and paying respects.
Events and ceremonies were held across Whidbey Island and they were well attended, including one at Bayview Cemetery. Put on by the American Legion Post 141 South Whidbey, about 50 people showed up for the 11 a.m. service and the potluck that followed. Attendees included family, business leaders, elected officials, and of course, veterans, many of whom were also the former.
Years of planning and effort have finally borne fruit for Whidbey General Hospital as voters have approved the organization’s $50 million expansion measure.
The last of the November general election ballots have been tallied and Clinton resident Curt Gordon will keep his seat as a Port of South Whidbey commissioner.
It’s Wednesday, the dust has settled and the South Whidbey Record has successfully moved — again.
To anyone counting, this was our third relocation in nearly as many years. No, we’re not playing musical chairs for fun, and yes, we are planning to set down permanent roots in our new Freeland home.
Based on a first tally of November general election ballots, Whidbey General Hospital’s $50 million expansion proposal appears to be passing.
The Island County Elections Office released it’s first count Tuesday evening and according to the results, the hospital measure is succeeding with 61.75 percent of the vote. The bond needs a supermajority of 60 percent to pass.
Downtown Clinton is not dead, nor will it be anytime soon.
South Whidbey cruised against its island rival Coupeville in football, 57-33, on Oct. 18.
A state ferry leaving the Clinton ferry dock in heavy fog Thursday morning nearly collided with a fishing boat, the U.S. Coast Guard has confirmed.
Langley’s sometimes not-so-clear water had one resident before the city council Monday saying enough was enough.
Three South Whidbey businesswomen will tempt fate this week when they open a joint venture in the space only recently occupied by the Star Store in Bayview.
Fingers were numb, teeth chattered and jackets were zipped.
Barely one month after a barge accident brought work on the South Whidbey Harbor expansion project to a screeching halt, port officials are once again facing a series of unexpected headaches.