San Juan County Council Chairman Rick Hughes believes that investing in early…
You’ll be hard pressed to find anyone in the educational field who…
They are tiny, make your scalp itch and can infect anyone. Head…
Taylor 2 Dance Company, a branch of the New York-based Paul Taylor…
An Orcas woman convicted of felony burglary and misdemeanor theft has filed…
Gerald Grellet-Tinner has filed a complaint about money judgment and restitution of…
We’ve never been so proud to be Washingtonians. Our home state has…
It’s difficult to imagine that there are people in our community abusing…
The San Juan Community Theatre has filed a civil complaint against former…
Ronald Bruce Killorn of Friday Harbor has been charged with five counts…
The Wolverines fell to the Vikings for the third time this season…
Careening down the hill, scarf flying behind me, snow pelting my face,…
Jonathan White would watch his wife and son walk out the door…
Girls The Wolverines girls basketball team faced the Vikings on their home…
A welfare check on an Orcas resident resulted in a standoff on…
Grace McCune believes that anyone with a desire to sing should be…
At approximately 2:20 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 17, a woman was struck…
Aurora Elaine Turner of Eastsound has been charged with residential burglary and…
The Southern resident killer whales are sacred, wondrous members of our Pacific…
When Raul Rios walked into his restaurant Mijitas on the morning of…
Many Americans are expressing gratitude that 2016 is coming to an end.…
Washington state is getting a new area code in 2017. An “area…
Jason Michael Schible of Lopez Island has been charged with failure to…
A decommissioned Sheriff’s boat at the Orcas Ferry Landing fuel dock sank…
Orcas resident Patricia J. Tullock, 49, pleaded guilty to one count of theft in the first degree, three counts of forgery and two counts of trafficking in stolen property. She was sentenced on Sept. 20 to 50 months. Tullock was transferred to Island County Jail where she will be assessed and then taken to a correctional facility.
Without victim advocates, those affected by crime would have nowhere to turn in a time of crisis.
Judge Donald Eaton has granted former Orcas High School teacher Gerald Grellet-Tinner a new trial after a lead investigator on the case was accused of misconduct. A new trial is scheduled for Dec. 5. The defendant was released from custody on Sept. 20 after Judge Eaton announced his ruling.
Judge Donald Eaton has granted former Orcas High School teacher Gerald Grellet-Tinner a new trial after a lead investigator on the case was accused of misconduct. A new trial is scheduled for Dec. 5. The defendant was released from custody on Sept. 20 after Judge Eaton announced his ruling.
A motion to dismiss the conviction of former Orcas High School teacher Gerald Grellet-Tinner has been filed after allegations of misconduct from a lead investigator on the case. Judge Donald Eaton will announce his decision on the motion on Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 2 p.m.
[WARNING: The following story may contain details too graphic for some of our readers.]
A San Juan Island woman was murdered in her home in the early morning hours of Sept. 3. Her husband is in custody and is expected to be charged with her homicide in San Juan County Superior Court next week.
Whether injected, snorted or smoked, heroin is rapidly delivered to the brain. The euphoria is immediate, and after just a few times of using, people can become addicted. Washington state is experiencing an opioid abuse and overdose crisis, and the San Juan Islands are not immune.
American Pickers' quest for hidden treasure is taking them all the way to the San Juan Islands.
by Colleen Smith Armstrong
Orcas resident Patricia J. Tullock, 49, pleaded guilty to one count of theft in the first degree, three counts of forgery and two counts of trafficking in stolen property.
They are charming and carnivorous, and can let humans know about environmental decline.
UPDATE: Gerald Grillet-Tinner has been found guilty for both counts.
Three Orcas Island residents have been charged with felony counts of theft and forgery stemming from a series of incidents in 2015.
When a mistake is made, the best thing to do is take full responsibility, look at why it happened and implement changes to prevent it from occurring again.
I've seen what Alzheimer’s can do to a family. The constant monitoring, the sadness and frustration over forgotten memories, the danger of self-harm – it weighs on caregivers in a way that is sometimes hard to express.
