One organization wants to challenge some South Enders to remove their rose-colored glasses.
“There are a lot of people who live in their own little world and who are just unaware,” said Rosemary Martin, executive director of Helping Hand of South Whidbey.
People may never look at a block print in the same way again.
Home.
There’s no place like it, as Dorothy in Oz found out by clicking her ruby red shoes together.
She looked around to see where in the world an army didn’t exist.
Twenty-two years ago, filmmaker, director, actor and artist Richard Evans left a life as an actor in Tinseltown and settled on Whidbey Island.
Funny man Alex Zerbe used his feet to make a career out of being funny.
His mind may win him awards for highly technical feats of the imagination, but his heart wins him bigger kudos for being precisely in the right place.
It happened one night.
Steven Dietz, one of America’s most produced playwrights, was watching late night television and stumbled on a show about conspiracy theories surrounding the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
Frank Rose has a vision.
If he has his druthers, one day families will seek out Whidbey Island as the place to live because of its world-class arts programming for students in all island public schools.
The great Roman poet Ovid was said to be so popular in his day that there remains Ovidian graffiti on the walls of Pompeii even today.
Eagle Scout Will Mellish of Langley was honored by family and close friends at a celebration on March 22.
Good, clean and fair.
Eleven of South Whidbey’s most talented young musicians performed with the Everett Youth Symphony Orchestras in a spring concert May 24 at Northshore Christian Academy in Everett.
