Bremerton Symphony music director/conductor Elizabeth Stoyanovich abruptly let go.
Minnesota author/Fulbright Scholar Eric Dregni comes to Poulsbo to discuss his new book over
Off of a rural backwoods road in North Kitsap, several volunteers methodically work on the interior walls of a partially…
Gardeners can rejoice in the first harbinger of spring: tickets for the Northwest Flower and Garden Show are now available. The show makes its annual appearance at the Washington State Convention Center, 7th and Pike in Seattle Feb. 18 through 22. Several of our Kitsap Peninsula garden talents will be there to entertain, enthrall and educate show goers.
EAGLE HARBOR BOOKS: Presents a slide show by Steve Smith from “Europe Through the Back Door,” based on the book that he co-authored — “Rick Steves’ France” — at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 22 at Eagle Harbor Books, 157 Winslow Way on Bainbridge. Info: www.eagleharborbooks.com or call (206) 842-5332.
ARTS & CRAFTS
Bainbridge High School students got their first look at the new 200 Building this week. A public open house for…
SWINGSET SENSATION: A 10-piece group, playing 40s-era swing tunes and beyond will be providing live music for the next Second Saturday Dance, which begins with a potluck at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 10, followed by an East Coast Swing Workshop with certified instructor Sheila Phillips at 7:30 p.m. and Swingset Sensation at 8:15 p.m. All ages welcome, no partner necessary. Cost is $8 youth/$13 adults. Info: www.educatedfeet.net.
I’d always thought Port Townsend was just a summer spot.
‘Shake Off Those Winter Blahs’ with Italian chef Roberto Russo at Monica’s Waterfront Bakery.
NK glass artist Lauri Hewitt’s hand-spun beads worn by Roma Maffia on the season premiere of “Nip/Tuck.”
A group of dauntless islanders took a chilly plunge into Rich Passage off Lytle Beach on New Year’s day. Review staff photographer Brad Camp was there to capture the event.
Having been an actor, screenwriter, novelist, true crime writer, ghostwriter and teacher, Bainbridge writer Anthony Flacco has a veteran’s perspective on getting a book done. One of the keys: invest your ego in the work, not yourself.
