A meeting to find a way to save the historic Dog House Tavern in downtown Langley will be held this afternoon.
“We’re trying to figure out if there’s a way to make the building a community place again,” said Kim Norton of Clinton, who called the meeting along with another South Whidbey resident, Aaron Racicot.
A demonstration of large-animal rescue techniques will be in Oak Harbor tonight.
The event is part of a continuing effort by Island County equestrian groups to deal with horses involved in traffic accidents and other hazardous situations.
A longtime Mukilteo resident and developer proposes to ride to the rescue of beleaguered Whidbey Island commuters.
Duane Parrish wants to build a 300-car overnight parking facility in Mukilteo to be used primarily by Whidbey residents who keep vehicles on both sides of the water to avoid ferry lines.
The unselfish spirit of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. sowed more philanthropic seeds in the South Whidbey community on Monday.
More than 35 volunteers, many of them students, turned out at three community garden locations to honor the late civil rights leader with a day of service.
Nichols Brothers Boat Builders of Freeland expects to begin work within the next two weeks on the second in a series of 64-car ferries to be built for the state of Washington, company officials said Monday.
Power was restored Monday to thousands of island customers whose service was disrupted by windstorms early Monday morning, Puget Sound Energy reported Tuesday.
The Langley Community Forum, a spirited platform for the discussion of city issues, is scaling back its online operation, organizers said.
Eric Nance is a long way from the chaos in Haiti, but he’s anxious to find a way back.
A helicopter pilot by trade, Nance spent four months in that hard-luck island country dealing with the destruction caused by Hurricane Gustav in August 2008.
The search continued Friday for the man who robbed the Chase Bank in Freeland late Thursday afternoon.
There was a bustle of activity at Holmes Harbor on Friday as Nichols Brothers Boat Builders prepared to ship out sections of the state’s newest ferry, the Chetzemoka.
Lakeside Bible Camp in Clinton is planning to build a climbing wall in honor of one of its most popular young counselors, who died in a mountain-climbing accident last month on
Mount Hood.
Nichols Brothers Boat Builders won’t have any trouble staying afloat this year, company officials say.
Bones found on the beach near the Clinton Ferry Terminal this past weekend were not human, officials said Monday.
