“With 14 wrestlers out Thursday night due to illness, injuries, and academic ineligibility, the Falcons nonetheless put a wrestler on the mat in every weight class but one against visiting Lakewood.And several bright performances give the Falcons hope for their best post season in years.”
Island County Sheriff’s investigators say they are looking for a man who may have information on the recent drowning death of an Oak Harbor man.
Descendants of a pioneer island family are making sure 28 acres of waterfront forest and pastures on an old portion of Wilkinson Road are never developed.
“Langley’s Ann Campbell is a gardener, who also loves to cook. So she submitted one of her recipes to Smith & Hawken for their cookbook, and now islanders can share it too.”
“Music, arts, and entertainment on South Whidbey.”
There are opportunities on South Whidbey to learn everything from language to health care or how to build a house.
Date rolls over with a whimper as Island moves from 1999 to 2000.
A South Whidbey couple are the proud parents of the first baby born to a local family in the new millennium.
“>How much did you save? To pass the time in a line that ran between 15 and 20 people long for eight hours Monday, South Whidbey residents waiting to renew their car licenses asked this question of almost every person who emerged from Freeland’s Island Insurance office with a new set of license tabs in their hands.”
Last Thursday’s game for third place in the Falcon Classic basketball tournament saw the South Whidbey hoopsters holding the Coupeville Wolves scoreless for the game’s first 4 1/2 minutes on the way to a stunning 48-34 win.
“South Whidbey’s community crisis and respite child care, a free child care service to people “in a pinch,” is definitely reaching caregivers who need a break.”
The Falcon girls basketball team used four even quarters of basketball Thursday to win the Falcon Classic basketball tournament with a win over Anacortes.
“Just weeks away from his 102nd birthday, the Everett Stockholm is one of a rare breed. Born in 1898, he arrived in the third century of his life on Saturday, Jan. 1, 2000.”