The Eagles saw what they were capable of at the end of 2009.
A dominating 29-7 performance over Cascade was for naught, as it was the result of a district cross-over consolation game, but it brought hope to Arlington football fans about 2010.
Lakewood football coach Dan Teeter has been strategizing for the 2010 season for a few years now.
He has all the pieces in place to make a run at the Cascade Conference championship, now it’s a matter of taking the right steps starting from the first practice, which began Aug. 18.
Roughly 3,000 people visited the Tulalip Resort Casino parking lot Aug. 14 and 15 for the I-5 Extravaganza.
The third time is usually a charm.
It’s not supposed to be the most difficult and exhausting of the three, but it was for Geeks in Sneaks, which won the grades 10-12 bracket at the I-5 Extravaganza 3-on-3 basketball tournament Aug. 15.
“It definitely was harder,” sai
The Arlington Submission Challenge had a humble beginning.
“I was just tired of having to drive down to Bonney Lake just to go to a grappling tournament,” said Landon Showalter, owner of the Arlington Kickboxing Academy.
The Arlington Open Golf Tournament was as advertised.
The upstart tournament at Gleneagle Golf Course Aug. 7 met expectations — and goals set by it’s planners in the city’s office.
“We reached our goal,” said David Kuhl, city of Arlington Community Development Director.
The Cougars tried hard to be selfish hosts, but couldn’t help their hospitality.
Lakewood lost to the Issaquah Eagles, 65-7, in the title game of the Cougars Championship Passing Tournament July 31.
After nearly an eight-month break, Arlington football fans attending the Eagles’ scrimmage against Ballard High School saw enough to hold them over to the start of the fall season — but might be too excited to sleep for a month.
The Gremlins had been here before — just a year ago, in fact.
Playing for the highest stakes the city of Marysville’s kickball league has to offer once already helped the Gremlins remain calm in a game where tensions ran high at Rudy Wright Memorial Field.
The Stilly Valley junior baseball team couldn’t continue its success at the state level.
After blowing away the competition in the District 1 Tournament two weeks ago, Stilly Valley took a pair of early losses at the state tournament to get knocked out of the double-elimination tournament at Medical Lake High School.
Cougar football is getting a little more of everything this summer.
With a new summer practice structure and a highly motivated squad, the Cougars are looking to make some changes once fall practice gets underway in August.
Fundraisers such as the fifth annual Rivers and Rails Run have been helping the Cocoon House expand their programs.
Originally started 20 years ago to provide short-term, emergency housing to youth, the Cocoon House has been able to broaden its support to children.
Bailey Kahler and Max Lovell can’t keep their eyes off the Lakewood High School track.
What’s holding the two 6-year-olds’ attention isn’t the flurry of activity accustom to the city of Marysville All-Comer’s track meets — they just can’t wait for their turn at the July 22 meet.
