Dave Johnson is retiring after four decades of serving in the ministry, including the past five at the Oak Harbor church.
A $1 million Washington Lottery ticket was purchased in Oak Harbor for the June 2 Mega Millions game.
Wynter Thorne didn’t want the evening to end.
Clutching a bouquet of roses, Thorne was the last of 61 Coupeville High School graduates to leave the gymnasium last Friday night as she savored every last moment.
Did you happen to play the lottery in Oak Harbor last week? According to the Washington Lottery’s website, a winning ticket for $1 million in the Mega Millions game was purchased June 2 in Oak Harbor.
Wynter Thorne didn’t want the evening to end.
Clutching a bouquet of roses, Thorne was the last of 60 Coupeville High School graduates to leave the gymnasium last Friday night as she savored every last moment.
The school year might be ending this week in Coupeville, but it will still be a few months until the school district gets caught up paying about $103,000 it owes Puget Sound Energy for roughly eight months of electricity usage.
Arts commission sees Barringtons as first of several projects to honor Oak Harbor’s earliest pioneers.
Students from Coupeville High School’s Class of 2015 took a big step toward their futures Friday night, graduating during a commencement ceremony inside a muggy gymnasium.
Sixty seniors received diplomas following several speeches, including those from four valedictorians.
Oak Harbor twins turn back time with Eagle Scout projects by restoring part of World War II fort.
A small lineup of automobiles escorted by the Coupeville Town Marshal made its way down Main Street Thursday as Coupeville High School’s Class of 2015 participated in the traditional senior parade.
Their ties to Coupeville are deep-rooted as are the connections they hold with each other and their small community.
The scent got Alec Wiedeman’s attention even before he reached the front door.
Once inside, his eyes lit up and he followed his nose.
“Hamburgers!” Wiedeman called out. “Oh my God! I smell them!”
It took a special circumstance for Chuck Bond to dress like this.
In this case, the special cause was Relay for Life.
Bond, a sterilization technician at Playhouse Dental in Oak Harbor, boldly agreed to don a hula skirt, purple wig and wedge sandals to participate in one of the more popular events that lifts spirits at the Relay for Life of Whidbey Island.
