BARchitects: Fictional Feasts
Masterpieces will be built, wheels will be spun, champions will be named, prizes will be awarded!
This event will be held at Iron Works Cafe & Market at 335 S. Broadway Ave., Othello, WA 99344.
Masterpieces will be built, wheels will be spun, champions will be named, prizes will be awarded!
This event will be held at Iron Works Cafe & Market at 335 S. Broadway Ave., Othello, WA 99344.
Do you like reading manga or comic books? This is the club for you! Join us to talk about the latest graphic novel you are reading. All readers are welcome!
Do you like reading manga or comic books? This is the club for you! Join us to talk about the latest graphic novel you are reading. All readers are welcome!
Embark on a thrilling adventure as you and your team unravel cryptic clues, solve intricate puzzles, and race against the clock in an immersive escape room event that challenges both your wits and teamwork. Just try to escape the library lockdown!
Experience a glimpse of Persian life before, during, and after the Iranian Revolution. As a young American wife married to an Iranian national, R.P. Ferris navigated four years of relentless hardships, thrilling adventures, and a front-row seat to the fall of the Shah and the rise of Ayatollah Khomeini. This presentation weaves together key historical events with highlights from her recently published memoir, "Persian Knots: Confessions of a Foreign Bride." Books will be available for purchase. Cash only.
Join us for the debut of Kiona Benton City Historical Society's documentary titled "Rustic Relics: Stories and Stewards of Benton County's Heritage Barns". Diane Leist, President of the Society will give a brief talk and answer questions. Refreshments will be served!
Join us for the debut of Kiona Benton City Historical Society's documentary titled "Rustic Relics: Stories and Stewards of Benton County's Heritage Barns." Society president Diane Leist will give a brief talk and answer questions. Refreshments will be served.
Many Latinas face extraordinary challenges in their professions and personal lives. They are often first-generation college students whose parents may have little experience with higher education. This results in a difficult balancing act: they are trying not to let the process of earning a college education change them in ways that are antithetical to traditional Latino values, yet they are often expected to help with family care and responsibilities that can take priority over their studies and careers.