Smiles come much easier these days for Kevin Magill, 46, who’s followed his passion for buying and selling things and his desire to help others during some of life’s most trying times.
Daniel Pitts, a senior to be at Oak Harbor High School, is using his Eagle Scout project with the Boy Scouts to leave a long-lasting stamp on the city’s waterfront park.
Jim Shank has nothing against a grand weeping willow tree that has shaded the school grounds in Coupeville for more than half a century.
However, the superintendent of the Coupeville School District is planning to have the massive tree removed this month because of the danger posed by falling branches.
The fire department upgraded its marine rescue capabilities in a big way, purchasing a sturdy former Coast Guard vessel that is expected to be a force on the water.
A Coupeville homeowner’s attempt to prevent a fire danger instead accidently caused one.
For the first time, Whidbey Working Artists’ annual summer studio tour is including stops south of Freeland.
Rachel Haight admits that her passion for orca whales borders on obsession.
In an effort to show his continued gratitude toward the Pacific Northwest Art School, Gary Schallock will be among six artists who will be hosting the “Whidbey Expressions” benefit show at the Coupeville Rec Hall Aug. 14-16.
With cooler temperatures in the National Weather Service forecast, Oak Harbor’s annual Pigfest will likely be more comfortable for the thousands of attendees than last year’s sweltering heat.
As Whidbey Coffee continues to expand beyond its traditional market, Dan Ollis remains happy and grateful for the loyalty shown by customers from the coffee company’s namesake island.
As millions of pink salmon pass by Whidbey Island, anglers try different lures, methods to try to hook into fish known as humpies
Organizers of the Aug. 9 Oak Harbor Pigfest are bracing for another large turnout after attendance ballooned last year when the event moved to a new, more visible location.
The Coupeville School Board extended the contract of Superintendent Jim Shank Monday night and approved an increase in salary to compensate him for the additional responsibilities he’s tackling this upcoming school year.
