Though they’ve only known each other for a short while, you might mistake Janice O’Mahony and Brad Walker as lifelong friends.
The pair were connected through South Whidbey at Home, a membership-based nonprofit which opened its doors in July and is dedicated to helping South Whidbey residents ages 55 and up age in place and stay active in the community.
The expressions on the faces of South Whidbey sophomore quarterback Wesley Crain and senior receiver Connor Antich after the game said it all: The Falcons’ 49-14 Homecoming loss to Sultan on Monday night at Waterman’s Field hurt.
As Linda Jacobson peeks inside her travel suitcase, she sifts through bags filled with travel-sized toothpaste bottles, tissues and other health care necessities.
For the evening walkers and 3 a.m. swimmers who use Seawall Park in Langley, there is hope yet.
If there’s one thing Clinton resident Riley Rayner wanted for his older brother Dylan, it was a second chance at life. He died from an accidental opiate overdose in June while attending college in Oakland.
South Whidbey’s homecoming football game against Sultan, which was scheduled for tonight at 7 p.m., has been cancelled due to a power outage, according to Athletic Director Paul Lagerstedt.
The girls soccer home game against Sultan scheduled for 10 a.m. on Saturday has also been cancelled. It has been rescheduled for at 10 a.m. on Oct. 22.
Combine enthusiasm, a passion for acting and some help from the community, and theater can be made out of thin air.
Just look at what South Whidbey High School seniors Chloe Hood and Kari Hustad have accomplished.
The South Whidbey girls soccer team has a lot riding on its match against Sultan on Saturday at 10 a.m. at Waterman’s Field.
If the goal for South Whidbey’s volleyball team is to enter the postseason with some momentum, then Thursday night’s 3-0 victory over Granite Falls was the first step in that direction.
South Whidbey’s boys tennis team was a bit rusty on Monday afternoon. Though it wasn’t an excuse to lose 5-0 to Overlake, Falcon head coach Karyle Kramer said, it may have contributed to the slow starts the players had.
Efforts to rename South Whidbey High School’s stadium after the late “Coach” Jim Leierer have resumed in the form of a Facebook petition.
Though a storm just passed through South Whidbey, another one of frustration and anger was unleashed at a Clinton community meeting Monday night.
While ferries and voters forums are seemingly the hottest topics in Clinton these days, another problem is lurking about.
In response to a buildup of drug activity happening both in neighborhoods and downtown, the Clinton Chamber of Commerce is holding a community crime prevention meeting at 6 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 10 at the Clinton Community Hall.
