A camera slung over one shoulder and my trusty old camouflage waders over the other, I took a deep breath and began trudging my way down Double Bluff Road.
By MERRITT CLIFTON
There are very few people, if any, who have written more on behalf of dogs over the past 40-odd years than I have, or spent more time down the back alleys of the developing world observing dogs in the habitats in which they came to co-evolve with humans.
Citizens of Ebey’s Reserve certainly has a right to voice an opinion. The group has the right to file a federal lawsuit if members believe they’ve been wronged, and they did just that. However, COER can’t expect that everyone will agree with their position, or that others might not hold an opposing viewpoint.
As Langley’s Centennial Year of 2013 draws to a close, there were many things in the city that were accomplished. Our Centennial year was characterized by the dedicated volunteer efforts of many people who gave generously of their time, talent and treasure to the city. It’s always risky to name individuals because inevitably someone important will be left out, but here goes anyway.
It’s Christmas morning and people all over the world are opening presents. While the true joy of this tradition is in the giving, getting is fun too. Here’s what we were hoping to find under the tree.
It’s Thursday morning and weather forecasters have just announced some of the best news of the month, possibly the entire year.
Snow is predicted later today.
With the announcement last week that Boeing will move up to 1,200 jobs out of Washington, state political leaders, including Clinton’s state Rep. Norma Smith, are saying enough’s enough.
They say Boeing’s announcement is part of a much bigger problem for Washington’s economic climate as a whole.