With just four seniors lost to graduation, Arlington girls soccer coach Nathan Davis probably returns one of the most experienced teams in the league from last year’s district tournament run.
It’s tradition. Every year, the Lakewood cross country team begins its fall practice schedule with a 12-hour mega practice.
With four children racing, the Jones family plans all of its vacations around BMX bike racing.
One upside to low turnout? Lots of playing time.
There are no unimportant games on Arlington football’s schedule this fall.
The meteoric growth of the Lakewood youth football program and high school coach Dan Teeter’s investment of time and players into the youth program has paid off in numbers as the high school program boasts a large freshman and sophomore class.
The Snohomish Health District is advising parents to check their children’s immunization records as they check off the back-to-school list.
The Stillaguamish Valley Pioneer Association re-elected their slate of officers and discussed the future of the organization at the local historians’ 97th annual Pioneer Picnic.
Between late July and early August, Arlington powerboat racer John Peeters, 27, picked up hardware at separate national championships.
The Mighty Marlin Swim Club wrapped up its season and had four swimmers qualify for the 2009 Short Course National Championships (SC World Championship Trials), which will be held at the King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way beginning Dec. 3.
While summer is traditionally a time of softball tournaments and pick-up basketball games in the driveway, local studios and organizations offer a variety of martial arts that can be practiced year round to build strength and fitness at any age.
“Watch out, they’re good,” cautioned Old Bats and Odd Balls players about the team on the other bench.
Nearly 30 kids turned out to participate in a soccer clinic memorializing a fellow Eagle Creek Elementary student who passed away in February.
