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WWW.MARYSVILLEGLOBE.COM9 July 7, 2010 • The Marysville Globe

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By KiRK [email protected]

MARYSVILLE – Null up tat aug ait ili quat. Ut numsan velendre min ea am iure del ullamet ing eugiam quat lum velenim nulla con veros do odigna alit atisit aut lorperi ustrud magnia-met acipsum aliqui ero do od tet nisi.

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Six-car wreck snarls

freewayBy KiRK [email protected]

ARLINGTON – Nulluptat augait iliquat. Ut numsan velendre min ea am iure del ullamet ing eugiam quat lum velenim nulla con veros do odigna alit atisit aut lorperi ustrud magniamet acipsum aliqui ero do od tet nisi.

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Street Fair& Fly-In Edition

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Street Fair& Fly-In Edition

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IndexWelcome Letter ……………………………………………………… 10Schedule of Events ………………………………………………… 11Fly In ……………………………………………………………………… 12Street Fair ……………………………………………………………… 13Shakespeare ………………………………………………………… 14Outdoor Movies ……………………………………………………… 14Arlington Runners Club …………………………………………… 15Festival of the River ………………………………………………… 16Car Show ……………………………………………………………… 17Pioneer Days ………………………………………………………… 18Music at the Park …………………………………………………… 18Art Show ………………………………………………………………… 19

Welcome to Arlington’s 2010 Summer Festival

from Mayor Margaret Larson

Welcome to Another Fun Filled Arlington Street Fair

Join the downtown merchants for another fun filled day at the Arlington Street Fair. This is the 20th annual street fair, and it gets better every year. This year we have over 100 vendors ranging from handmade jewelry, artwork, handcrafted wooden boats, and much more! You will also have the opportunity learn about various community resources and information available to you.

Stroll down the street, check out all the talented individuals we have in our area. Grab some lunch, and relax while

watching some great entertainment at the gazebo in Legion Park. If you’re coming or going from the Fly In we have provided a free shuttle to make your transition from one event to the next relaxing and convenient. We hope to see you there, and invite you back to Arlington for future events.

Come see what you’ve been miss-ing.

Mary AndersenDABA Presidentwww.ArlingtonWA.org

Mayor Margaret Larson

Welcome to A r l i n g t o n ’s 2010 Summer Festival, includ-ing our famous Frontier Days-4th of July Extravaganza, the Arlington Street Fair, and

the 42nd Annual NW EAA Fly-In at Arlington Munici-pal Airport!

The Annual Frontier Days-4th of July events kick-off at 7am with the traditional pancake breakfast, the Kiwanis silent & live auctions to sup-port local scholarship funds, and the Pedal, Paddle, Puff Triathlon. The 4th of July would not be complete with-out a fantastic display of community and national pride! The Grand Parade, sponsored by Cascade Valley Hospital and Clinics and the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce, starts at 5:00 on Olympic Avenue and promises to show off the best of Arlington! The annual Kiddies Parade will be leading the Grand Parade. Pick you viewing spot early!

After the parade, join us once again at Haller Park for the annual Rotary Duck Dash, before heading out to Bill

Quake Memorial Park to watch the spectacular fireworks display spon-sored by the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce.

The 42nd Annual NW EAA Fly-In starts on Wednesday, July 7th and continues on through the weekend, concluding on Sunday, July 11th. The Fly-In draws over 1,000 aircraft and 60,000 visitors annually to Arlington Airport for five days of pure aerospace excitement. The Fly-In promises some-thing for everyone this year, with new displays, the Kids’ Day on July 7th, a hot air balloon night glow on Saturday night, and a special Veterans Apprecia-tion Day on Sunday, July 11th.

In concert with the Fly-In, the Arlington Street Fair packs Olympic Avenue with booths from local arti-sans and vendors, along with fabulous entertainment and food. The Street Fair kicks off on Friday, July 9th and con-cludes on Saturday, July 10th. Enter-tainment is provided at Legion Park, with the 3rd Annual Arlington Idol Competition on Friday night, Valen-tines Performing Pigs Saturday at 1:00, and a blues band that evening.

So come join in the fun! We hope you enjoy yourself at this year’s many activities and make plans to spend a day in Arlington in the near future!

www.MARYSVILLEGLOBE.cOM July 7, 2010 • The Marysville Globe

2010 Arlington Street Fair & Fly In

11

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Schedule of Summer EventsFor complete schedule of events go to www.arlingtonflyin.org.

Street Fair Entertainment Schedule

Friday July 9th10:45 a.m. Harbinger Dance Co1:30 p.m. L&M Express Belly

Dance2:30 p.m. Right your Wrongs

(band)3:30 p.m. Cat from Hue4:30 p.m. Mackenzie Gregg (solo

vocals & Guitar)5:30 p.m. Northwest Dance &

acro (ribbon dance)6:00 p.m. Dog Parade (prizes

courtesy ofArlington Health Food and Pets)7:00 p.m. Arlington Idol (cash

prizes)

Saturday July 109:15 a.m. Mackenzie Gregg (solo

vocals & guitar)9:45 a.m. Indefusion Belly

Dancers10:15 a.m. Harbinger Jazz

Dancers10:30 a.m. Tahitian Dancers11:30 a.m. Rubies on Fire Belly

Dancers11:45 a.m. Indigo Gypsy DancersNoon Break1:00 p.m. Valentines Performing

Pigs2:00 p.m. Zambini Brothers

Puppet Show3:00 p.m. Selena Tilbert and her

band4:00 p.m. The Unknown (band)5:00 p.m. Blues Playground

(band)

At the Gazebo in Legion ParkArlington Street Fair

July 7-11Arlington EAA Fly-In at the Arlington Airport.

July 9-10Street Fair on Olympic Avenue. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

July 15, 22, 29Outdoor Movies at Terrace Park. Starts at dark.

July 31Shakespeare in the Park at Terrace Park. 6 p.m.

Aug. 7Rivers and Rails Run.Starts at Haller Park at 9 a.m.

Aug. 5, 12, 19 and 26Music in the Park at Terrace Park. 6 p.m.

Aug. 14-15Festival of the River.At River Meadows Park.Gates open at 10 a.m.

Aug. 21Summer Slam Car Show.Arlington Airport west entrance. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Sept. 18 Community Day, Bite of

Arlington.Downtown Arlington

Sept. 18Pioneer Days at Stillaguamish Valley Pioneer Museum. 1-4 p.m.

Sept. 25Airport Run for Hope!Race starts at Stillaguamish Athletic Club a 9 a.m.



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BY ADAM [email protected]

ARLINGTON — For more than 40 years pilots and community mem-bers have gathered at the Arlington Municipal Airport for an annual tradition.

What once began as a weigh station stop for pilots on their way north to Canada has now become one of the largest recreational fly-in events in the United States.

“It’s really grown into what it is today,” said Barbara Tolbert, executive director of the Arlington Fly-In, a five-day event featuring everything from airplane and military vehicle demonstrations to hot-air balloon shows. “During these five days, we have three times as many people as the entire city of Arlington come through here.”

This year’s event will take place July 7-11. Gates open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, July

7 and Thursday, July 8; 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday, July 9 and Saturday, July 10; and from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 11.

Admission for adults is $15 per day on Wednesday and Thursday, $18 per day on Friday-Sunday or $40 for a weekly pass.

What makes the fly-in unique — hence its name — is how pilots from across the country bring their aircraft to Arlington. Admission for planes is $10, $12 and $20, respec-tively.

All children age 15 and under are free.

New to this year’s fly-in is a homemade “barnstormer’s barn,” a structure built to house a handful of vintage, pre-World War II planes. The barn project began last October, and was funded and constructed com-pletely by volunteers.

Tolbert said that back in the 1920s and '30s, pilots would stash air-planes in barns and sell

rides to people.But it won’t be just

planes in the barn — organizers will also have classic cars paired with each of the planes. Those vehicles will change each day, offering attendees an opportunity to see a vari-ety of historical machines.

“Car enthusiasts love seeing their cars photo-graphed with planes of that era,” Tolbert said.

Also new for 2010 is a series of World War II speakers’ forums. Authors and speakers include Arlington resident Art Unruh, a waist gunner for the U.S. Army Air Corps’ 15th Army Air Force during the war, and teenager Nicholas Rider, who wrote his book, “America’s Great Heroes,” at age 13.

A U.S. Navy F-22 jet simulator will also be on hand during this year’s fly-in for attendees to see what it would be like to take to the sky in one of the world’s greatest fighter planes.

“I’m sure it will have long lines,” Tolbert said.

In addition to the multitude of aircraft on display at the event, each night organizers will offer military and airplane-themed movies for folks of all ages, as well as a beer garden for adults aged 21 and up.

Movies will be free but

will require food bank donations.

Tolbert said the event has something for every-body.

“It’s like a fair — it’s a really good environ-ment,” she said. “It’s a week where everybody’s passion comes out and is shared. There’s a good mix of people and com-

ponents.”About 1,200 airplanes

flew in to last year’s event — up from approximately 1,000 in 2008.

More than 570 volun-teers put on the Arlington Fly-In.

For more information, visit www.arlingtonflyin.org.

File Photo

The annual Arlington Fly-In allows attendees to see a variety of vintage airplanes on the ground and in the sky.

Fly-In offers something for everyone



July 7, 2010 • The Marysville Globe 13

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BY ADAM [email protected]

ARLINGTON — Whether it’s watching performing pigs or shopping from local ven-dors, attendees of this year’s Arlington Street Fair will have plenty to see and do.

“It’s something for every-body,” said Kara Keating, enter-tainment coordinator of this year’s annual fair. “Not only do people come here for the ven-dors, they come here for enter-tainment. We’ve had people from all over the country come in from the (Arlington) Fly-In.”

More than 100 vendors and about 20 performers will take to the streets during the fair, which takes place on North Olympic Avenue. Most perfor-mances will occur at Legion Park on the south side of Olympic.

This year’s street fair runs from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, July 9 and Saturday, July 10. As usual, it features two main components — entertainment and shopping.

Friday’s entertainment schedule is made up mostly of

musical acts. Starting at 2:30 p.m., bands Right Your Wrongs, Cat From Hue and solo singer and guitarist Mackenzie Gregg are scheduled to perform. Additionally, Arlington-based Northwest Dance & Acro will do a ribbon dance.

At 6 p.m, organizers will offer residents a dog parade for the second year. Keating said that last year between 50-75 people showed up with their dogs dressed up.

Prizes will again be awarded in various categories

A local spin on a national Fox television show takes place at 7 p.m., as Arlington Idol takes center stage.

The event, which is spon-sored by Movement Arts and Denton Massage School, is held each year and contains two divisions — children 8-12 and adults 13 and up. Cash prizes are $50 and $100, respectively.

Performances continue on Saturday morning with a multitude of dance shows. Belly dancers, jazz danc-ers and Tahitian dancers will show street fair attendees what

they’ve got during a handful of shows, while some of the more unique shows begin later that afternoon.

Starting at 1 p.m., Valentines Performing Pigs will be jump-ing through hoops and doing a number of “wonderful things,” Keating said.

“They’ve been a big hit,” she said.

On the shopping side, Julie Tate, vendor organizer and Downtown Arlington Business Association treasurer, said community members will mostly see three categories of merchants — arts and crafts,

commercial and food.There will again be a shuttle

from the Arlington Municipal Airport to the street fair so that fly-in attendees can take the trip to downtown Arlington.

“It’s just going to be lots of fun for the whole family,” Tate said.

File Photo

Attendees browse vendors on North Olympic Avenue during last year’s Arlington Street Fair. More than 100 vendors will again be on hand for this year’s event, which takes place July 9-10.

Street Fair features more than 100 vendors


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File Photo

Actors perform “The Taming of the Shrew” during a July 2009 Shakespeare in the Park performance.

SPECIAL TO THE ARLINGTON TIMES

ARLINGTON — The play will again be the thing this summer.

Last Leaf Productions, in connection with the city of Arlington and the Arlington Library, is bringing Shakespeare in the Park back the Terrace Park natural amphithe-ater (809 E. Fifth Street) for two performances.

The first show — “A Midsummer Night’s

Dream” — already took place June 19, but Shakespeare fans can still catch “A Winter’s Tale” on July 31.

The performance will begin at 6 p.m.

Last Leaf Productions has been acting out Shakespeare’s famous plays in Arlington for the past seven years. Actors in the performances come from across the Puget Sound area, and most of the cast are

repeat performers each year, said Sarah Higgins, recreation manager for the city of Arlington.

“Last Leaf ’s philosophy is that of quality, acces-sible fun Shakespeare for everyone,” Higgins said.

The city and the library sponsor Shakespeare in the Park, with assistance from the city’s hotel-motel tax fund.

For more information, visit www.arlingtonwa.gov.

Shakespeare takes center stage at Terrace Park


ARLINGTON — What’s the best way for one to combine their love of movies with their appreciation for balmy, summer evenings?

The city of Arlington will again be offering its free outdoor movies at Terrace Park (809 E. Fifth Street) this month.

Movies will be shown at approximately 9 p.m., Thursdays, July 15, 22 and 29.

This year, “Blue Hawaii” will take to the screen on July 15. The 1961 movie features a young Elvis Presley. The film is not rated.

On July 22, director Steven Spielberg’s “E.T.: The Extra Terrestrial” will be shown. The 1982

movie is rated PG.The final movie

will be “Back to the Future,” director Robert Zemeckis’ 1985 block-buster. The PG movie stars Michael J. Fox and Christopher Lloyd.

The city of Arlington sponsors the annual event. The Kiwanis Club of Arlington will be providing popcorn and water.

City offering free outdoor movies




File Photo

Runners get set for last year’s Walk & Roll Run to benefit Eagle Wings, an Arlington Runners Club race.

BY TRAVIS [email protected]

ARLINGTON — A pair of races are set to highlight Pioneer Days, and with good cause.

Put on by the Arlington Runners Club, the Rivers for Rails Run and the Airport Run for Hope! Race were selected because they support local charities.

“We wanted to do fundraisers for local causes when we started these races,” said run-ners club president Jon Hatfield.

In fact, the runners club has been organizing four charity races each year since 2006 for local causes.

The next up is the Rivers and Rails Run, which supports the Cocoon House, an orga-nization that fosters personal growth and healthy relationships for homeless youth and their families.

“That was nice to find that charity because there isn’t a lot of local support for underprivileged chil-dren out there,” Hatfield said.

The race, which begins at 9 a.m., Aug. 7, is both a 5K and 10K that starts at Haller Park. The 5K runners turn back at the Pioneer Museum while the 10K runners turn-around at Gleneagle Golf Course back to the finish line at Haller Park.

“It’s basically a down and back course along the old railroad track and on part of Centennial Trail,” Hatfield said.

The next race will be the Airport Run for Hope! Race, which benefits Housing Hope, an organization that provides low-income housing for families in Snohomish County.

The race, set for 9 a.m., Sept. 25, begins at the Stillaguamish Athletic Club and runs on a loop around the Arlington Airport.

“That course is more like a cross country course, and it’s my favor-ite,” said Hatfield.

The other two runs the club organizes are the Marines Toys for Tots run in December and the Walk & Roll Run to benefit Eagle Wings, an

organization that helps those with disabilities.

“It’s a nice blend (of charities),” Hatfield said. “Because our runs help out several elements of our community. We get to help a wide variety of people.”

While there are a number of locals that come to race, Hatfield said that the club gets runners from all over the state and beyond. But for most, it depends on which benefit the race is for.

“The different races attract a wide variety of runners, because each charity has a following, but we also get a lot of runners from out of our are because our runs are small, and well organized, I’m told,” Hatfield said.

Hatfield said the runs generate roughly $2,000 per charity each year and the field consists of any-where between 100 and 175 runners. There are roughly 25 volunteers to facilitate each race, which can depend on how much of the track is on or next to a roadway.

Arlington Runners Club helps local charities

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Festival of the River set for Aug. 14-15BY KIRK [email protected]

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS — The Stillaguamish Festival of the River and pow wow will return to the River Meadows County Park, located at 20416 Jordan Road in Arlington, for the 21st year Aug. 14-15.

Last year, more than 11,000 attendees joined the Festival in its “fresh start,” which included a greater focus on its pow wow and increased par-ticipation from Stillaguamish Tribal members.

“We’ve got a wide variety of dancers and drummers here, from more than 150 different tribes,” Arnold Little Head said at last year’s pow wow, which ran from Aug. 8-9.

Little Head, a Sioux Indian living in Portland, Ore., has served as the Festival’s pow wow announcer for several years, and listed the partici-pants’ locations of origin as including Canada, Oregon, California, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Arizona, Oklahoma and the Great Lakes region.

“This is one of the biggest pow wows since I’ve started here,” Little Head said. “It’s

traditional, you don’t have to compete, and you can dance, share some food and a few laughs, and enjoy each other’s company. The Stillaguamish people always treat us really well, and make sure that everyone leaves with a little something, to show their appreciation.”

Another feature that’s set to return is the Stillaguamish Tribe’s host of cultural exhibits. Last year’s cultural resources tent added exhib-its on carving, weaving and drum-making, and featured a hands-on informational dis-play on the Tribe’s bison herd. Attendees were able to peruse displays of stone tools, grasses that were woven into baskets, and cedar that on-site demon-strators were carving into toy rattles and miniature paddles, and weaving into crowns for the pow wow princesses.

“This lets people see how much craft its takes to make these things,” Stillaguamish Tribe Fisheries Manager Shawn Yanity said. “We want people to see that this was what sustained us, and was part of our everyday lives.

When the carvers and weav-ers got together, it was a time of fellowship and carrying on tradition.”

In addition to highlight-ing tribal culture, the Festival aims to educate those who live and work in the Stillaguamish Watershed and its sur-rounding regions about how they can do their parts to improve their environment for humans, fish and other wildlife alike. Informational booths on water quality, salm-on habitat and the watershed as a whole will share space with a giant turtle-shaped storytelling tent, interpretive salmon habitat tours, arts and craft vendors, and a salmon steak barbecue prepared by the Stillaguamish Tribe.

For those interested in the environment, groups such as the Sarvey Wildlife Center will present wild birds includ-ing eagles, hawks and owls. For children who want to play, educational games and craft activities will be available. For those hoping to maintain or improve their health, the Stilly Fun Run 5K Foot Race starts at 9 a.m., Aug. 14, and

wellness exhibits will be avail-able on-site throughout the rest of the Festival. For adults looking for entertainment, crosscut saw competitions and a variety of live music will be performed. This year’s onstage lineup features the Neville Brothers and Jake Owen.

Attendees should not expect any ATMs on-site, and should also expect very limited cell phone service. Admission is free, but parking is $5 per car, per day. Attendees are welcome to bring their own chairs and picnic items, but alcohol and drugs are not per-mitted. Dogs are permitted on leashes and with waste bags in tow. No public camping will be available in the park Aug. 14-15, since it will be full with Festival vendors and exhibi-tors

Gates open at 10 a.m. both days. The children’s and infor-mational booths will close at 6 p.m., although vendors may stay open later. The salmon bake will close at 8 p.m. or when the fish runs out.

For more information, log onto www.stillaguamish.nsn.us/festival.htm.




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Car shows coming to ArlingtonBY ADAM [email protected]

ARLINGTON — Car enthusiasts can look to Arlington to get their automotive salivary glands going this summer.

Not one, but two car shows — one spot-lighting slammed mini-trucks and sport compact cars and the other focusing on classic hot rods and muscle cars — will be available for motor heads and their fami-lies to check out.

The Sittin Pretti “Summer Slam” car show will again be coming to the Arlington Municipal Airport on Aug. 21.

The show, organized in part by Sittin Pretti President Shawn Altermott, who grew up in Marysville, saw about 200 vehicles and between 400-500 spectators last year.

“It’s a great location, with plenty of room for us to expand,” Altermott said. “You couldn’t ask for any better.”

Sittin Pretti is a mini-truck club based out of Seattle. In addition to the Arlington event, the organization hosts car shows in California and Oregon throughout the summer.

The Arlington show runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the airport’s west entrance.

Proceeds from the event benefit the Arlington Boys & Girls Club.

Car owners can pre-register their rides by visiting www.sittinpretti.com.

On Sept. 11, car buffs will be able to check out the seventh annual Drag Strip

Reunion and Car Show.The car show, which also takes place

at the airport, has grown from about 250 automobiles in 2004 to roughly 600 vehi-cles in 2009.

Cars typically range from contemporary to custom-made at the all-day show.

Proceeds from the event also go toward the Boys & Girls Club and other local non-profit organizations, said Bill Kinney, car show organizer and director of the Boys & Girls Club.

Kinney said that this year’s show will celebrate longtime drag racer Herb

McNutt, who passed away at age 74 in 2009.

McNutt was influential in getting the Drag Strip Reunion and Car Show going seven years ago, Kinney said.

“He was the track manager here in the 1960s,” he said. “He was one of those guys that where he goes, everybody follows.”

The Drag Strip Reunion and Car Show will go from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost for entrants into the show will be $20 in advance, $25 on the day of show.

There will be a $3 entrance fee for spec-tators.

File Photo

Judges check out a heavily modified Chevrolet truck during last year’s Sittin Pretti “Summer Slam” car show. This year’s event takes place Aug. 21.

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BY KIRK [email protected]

ARLINGTON — Arlington natives and visitors alike will get to see how the area’s early settlers made their way on a daily basis at the Stillaguamish Valley Pioneer Museum’s “Pioneer Days” Sept. 18 from 1-4 p.m.

Stillaguamish Valley Pioneer Association President Myrtle Rausch promised returning attendees that all their old favorites would be back at the Pioneer Hall this year.

“Outdoors, we’ll have demonstrations on milking cows, grinding wheat, churning butter, making old-time toys that kids played with back then, and washing clothes without laun-dry machines, with a ringer and a tub full of water pumped by hand,” Rausch said. “We’ll also be showing them shaved shingles, like the kind that people used for their roofs.”

Indoor demonstrations will include spinning yarn, writing with a quill pen dipped in ink, sew-ing on an old-fashioned foot-powered machine, and a guessing game to determine the purpose of a variety of antique

household objects. Rausch also hopes that last year’s salmon obsta-cle course interactive educational display will be able to return to this year’s Pioneer Days.

“It helps the kids fol-low how the salmon get back to where they came from,” Rausch said. “I love watching the kids take in the demonstra-tions, and seeing us doing things that their great-great-grandmothers might have done. You wonder how those folks ever could have managed to do all of that, because it certainly wasn’t easy. That’s the value of our Pioneer Days, because the kids learn how these things used to be done without any of our mod-ern conveniences.”

Rausch noted that the Pioneer Museum build-ing itself would be open during Pioneer Days, so that attendees could browse through its exhib-its of area history.

In the meantime, Pioneer Hall will be conducting its annual Pioneer Picnic Aug. 15, with potluck lunch and plenty of dessert. During this picnic, the oldest native-born man and woman are recognized, as is the native-born couple that’s been married the longest.

The Stillaguamish Valley Pioneer Museum is located at 20722 67th Ave. NE in Arlington. For more information, you can call 360-435-7289 or log onto www.stillymu-seum.org.

Pioneer Days return to Stillaguamish Museum


ARLINGTON — Fans of local musical groups and relaxing in the park have the perfect oppor-tunity to enjoy both this summer.

The city of Arlington is again sponsoring its Music in the Park series Thursdays this August.

Performances will take place at 6:30 p.m. at

Terrace Park (809 E. Fifth Street).

On Aug. 5, country rock/alternative band Strandyd will be playing at the park.

Cherry Cherry, a Neil Diamond tribute band, will take to the stage on Aug. 12, performing a variety of Diamond’s greatest hits.

The artist of the Aug. 19 show has not yet been determined, organizers

said.Finally, The Grand

Delusion/Highway Run are slated to play the music of 1970s and 80s Chicago-area band Styx and San Francisco group Journey.

Concessions will also be available at the free events.

Artists are subject to change — visit www.arlingtonwa.gov for more details.

Music fills the air at Terrace Park

File Photo

Sylvia Dycus set out the potluck lunch at the Stillaguamish Valley Pioneer Hall during their potluck lunch two years ago.




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Art show moves to Legion Park

KIRK [email protected]

ARLINGTON — The Arlington Arts Council’s “Art at the Plant Farm” show is moving to be a bit closer to its commu-nity.

As such, this year marks the first “Art in the Park” show, Sept. 11-12 in Legion Park, which event chair Roberta Baker expects could attract as much as 50 area artists, if not more.

“We’ll have a bas-ket lady and a gentle-man who makes water spritzers for your lawn out of glass and cop-per, both coming from Bothell,” Baker said. “We also have a lady who works with leaded glass in Marysville who should be appearing. We’ll have a lot of new people who have never been to our annual art show before. It’s good to get new peo-ple involved.”

This year’s art show will take advantage of its venue by having musi-cians perform in the Legion Park pavilion both days. On Sept. 11, local ensemble Impulse Latino will be playing Puerto Rican, Cuban and South American music from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., after which local flutist Paul Nyenhuis will return to

the art show from 1:30-2 p.m. and from 3-5 p.m. Sept. 12 will bring per-formances of 1940s, ‘50s and ‘60s favorites by Stan Shipley on his portable keyboard from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., followed by jazz standards from Tony Magno on his trumpet and flugelhorn from 2-4 p.m.

The hour-long break in the music on Sept. 11 will give the art show time to conduct an art-ists’ reception from 2-3 p.m., to give the com-munity a chance to get acquainted with the artists whose work will appear at the Arlington Arts Council’s Oct. 16 auction at the Medallion Hotel, at 16710 Smokey Point Blvd. in Smokey Point. Tickets for the auction will go for $35 each and be sold at Flowers By George, at 335 N. Olympic Ave. in Arlington, and Brushstrokes Art Supply, at 3704 172nd St. NE in Smokey Point, and pro-ceeds will support the

purchase of art for the city of Arlington.

“I understand that this year’s art show is a bit of a transition, from the Plant Farm to the Park, but I hope it goes over big,” Baker said. “We’re making use of these beautiful park surroundings to make this art show a part of Arlington.”

In the meantime, the Arlington Arts Council hopes to bring 20-30 artists to the Biringer Farm, at 21524 59th Ave. NE in Arlington, July 24-25 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days, in con-junction with the “Red Rooster” event.

“We have 10 artists lined up for that now, so that’s not bad,” said Baker, who noted that admission to the Biringer Farm art show is free.

Baker encouraged art-ists who are interested in taking part in either art show to call her at 360-474-8576.

“The more the mer-rier,” Baker said.

File Photo

An art vendor converses with two local art appreciators at the Arlington Arts Council’s “Art at the Plant Farm” last year.

“We’re making use of these beautiful park surroundings to make this art

show a part of Arlington.”Roberta Baker

Art in the Park Chair

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freewayBy KiRK [email protected]

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