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“Late Nite Catechism,” a comedy that takes the audience back to its youth, will show at 7:30 p.m. March 19…
(First photo in slideshow) Ying Chomthong, left, and Thelma McBee model vintage 1940s dresses as they interact with attendees at…
Ranee Henniger says her daughter, Aly, is rarely home these days. The Bothell High junior spends much of her time either rehearsing to play Dorothy in the school’s upcoming spring musical, “The Wiz,” taking voice and piano lessons and performing with the school’s Madrigals Choir and The Mighty Imps improvisational comedy team.
The roots of Kenmore artist/photographer Charlene Collins Freeman’s longtime, ongoing project probably are located in her own roots.
Until she left for college to study photography at age 17, Freeman lived in her native Italy.
Marcia Ball and the Voice of the Wetlands All-Stars will perform at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 19 at the Northshore Performing Arts Center, 18125 92nd Ave. N.E., Bothell.
Music settles deep into our souls, evoking emotions of sadness or joy, peace, comfort or an exuberant energy resulting in our bursting into dance. Bothell’s Michael “Mike” Matesky lives, hears and breathes music.
Young musicians — including Bothell bassist Drew Mattocks — have many hurdles in pursuing their passion.
Alyssa Henniger, a junior at Bothell High, has been selected for the 2011 American High School Honors Performance Series Feb. 19 at world-famous Carnegie Hall in New York City. She will be a part of the Honors Choir as an alto 1. Participation in the Honors Choir is limited to the highest-rated high-school performers from across North America.
Lockwood Elementary third-grader Sam Trott will play the role of Memory Child in Pacific Northwest Ballet’s “Cinderella,” showing Feb. 4-13…
Michael Henrichsen doesn’t want to be dancing with himself on his next birthday.
Alyssa Maas, Bothell High class of 2007, performs “Something’s Got a Hold on Me” by Etta James during Saturday night’s…
Bothell High senior Peter Hu will present a free orchestra exhibition for his senior project at 7 p.m. Jan. 19 in the Skyview Junior High commons/cafeteria, 21404 35th Ave. S.E., Bothell.
Anderson Cooper hosts his annual CNN Heroes award show where we television viewers get to witness amazing acts of kindness that affect many people around the world. Here at home, as we live our daily lives, we also meet heroes and guardian angels, who wouldn’t have a clue as to why we’re addressing them with such admiration. I call them “Angels in Everyday Places.” One person immediately comes to mind.
They won their title with “games” such as “He Said, She Said,” “Movie Critic” and “Foreign Poet.”
According to Kylie McElrath, 18, the latter, for example, requires a poet with a heavy accent who speaks gibberish while two interpretive dancers illustrate, more or less, his sort-of-spoken words.
ITunes. That’s the one word on Robbie Christmas’ mind right now. After a long-awaited arrival, the musician and songwriter has released his debut pop/rock CD, “Robbie Christmas,” for purchase on his Web site and on iTunes.
Eric Wennberg said that he spent half a year preparing and, in keeping with the rules, had completed the hardest part of his task ahead of time.