The July 30 event is for workers and patrons of the Cajun eatery that closed in 2010. Tickets are $10.
Oskar’s music and art studios are in his Everett home. The former member of the 1970s band War is now 74, and still rocks “Low Rider.”
Kids get in for $1 at the Whidbey Island outdoor theater, one of few still standing in the state.
Find it and spend it. The treasure hunt promotion by Peoples Bank wants people to use it locally.
Games generated $17.7 billion in sales, $2.4 billion for education and $10.5 billion in prizes.
The 72-acre nature preserve has sculptures and sacred spaces. “It is contemplative, peaceful and magical.”
The July tours feature quilts, artists and musicians in addition to pretty plants galore.
The store has over 600 styles of work and play shoes for men and women with feet from D to 8E widths.
Freeman, 74, lived in a train caboose and was the Conductor of Fun. “His sneakers will never be filled.”
In light of the Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade, a “Bans Off Our Bodies” rally is planned at 5 p.m.
Burgers have been off the menu at the Burger King on Evergreen Way since May 1. Nearby McDonald’s closed due to a different fire.
The state is seeking bids for a shipbuilder. The first ferry will serve the Mukilteo-Clinton route. It already has a name.
The famous talk show host was on Whidbey Island for his playwright wife’s show at WICA.
The 60-foot-wide paved parcel at the waterfront is a place to sit and drink in the waterfront view.
An Everett dart tourney raised cash for hospice patients as a celebration of the life of Bernadette Johnson.
Washington State Ferries is holding another round of virtual meetings for updates and questions.
The three-day event runs Friday through Sunday on Colby Avenue.
Pack smart for TSA: Antlers, ashes and Harry Potter wands are OK, but leave the bear spray at home.
Hop a ferry. Play in the sand. Look for Bigfoot. Tour the past. Toast the sunset.
Hop a ferry. Play in the sand. Jump out of a plane. Look for Bigfoot. Tour the past. Toast the sunset. And no $100 gas fill-up needed.
