Heraldnet.com
SATURDAY, JULY 4, 2009 10:33 pm
ADVERTISEMENT

LocalNorthwestNation & WorldPoliticsSpecial ReportsPhotosColumnistsMultimedia 
Blog
The Buzz
Why, governor?
Your town news
Kristi O'Harran
Columnist Kristi O'Harran writes about people in Snohomish County.
•Latest: This year, Poochapalooza is for dogs and dancers
Latest gallery

ForestFire Paintball
June 27. 2009 (10 photos)
[More Herald photos]
 
WEEK IN REVIEW
Friday
Armed man shot by deputies in Arlington
Police ID make of vehicle in fatal hit-and-run
Boeing's 6-month tally: 1 net order
Thursday


One fire rips through $2 million home, another ...
Swine flu claims 2nd victim in Snohomish County
Jetty Island firefight continues; hot weather ...
Wednesday


Fire District 1 negotiates to take over service...
Snohomish County population rising fast since 2...
Honey's owners indicted by feds
Tuesday


Mobile home tenants along Snohomish River told ...
Lincoln to leave Everett in 2013
Put on your sailor's cap and explore Naval Stat...
Monday


Disabled people will be left without a ride
You'll soon have 4,500 reasons to trade in that...
Pay hike deserved, Monroe chief says
Sunday


1,670 local students in county are without homes
Monroe's business gets done in secret
$9 million to be sought for U.S. 2 in federal t...
Saturday


Use of local parks spikes
Gay-friendly shift at 2 churches
Racist graffiti scrawled on cars in Everett nei...
 

ADVERTISEMENT

Local News   Print This Article  Email This Page  Subscribe Now! facebook digg reddit del.icio.us fark stumble

Michael O'Leary / The Herald  (click to enlarge)
Arlington car collector Dick Davis plans to participate in the annual Show and Shine Car Show Saturday in downtown Arlington. On the left is Davis' '53 Ford Victoria and on the right is the '47 Chevrolet pickup that he plans to display Saturday.
 
ADVERTISEMENT

 
CONTACT THE HERALD
Robert Frank, City Editor
frank@heraldnet.com
 
Published: Friday, June 13, 2008

Arlington's Show and Shine follows spring cleanup

ARLINGTON -- The city's annual spring cleanup is sure to keep dads busy Saturday. When the heavy lifting is done, however, the Show and Shine Car Show downtown offers a Father's Day weekend diversion.

From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the northwest corner of the Arlington Municipal Airport, city residents can dump all kinds of junk for free.

The city plans to take old computers, televisions, refrigerators, furniture, recyclable metal and up to four tires per household. Those who plan to take advantage of the clean-up event are asked to enter the airport through the 188th Street NE entrance and follow the signs.

The free annual car show, sponsored by the Downtown Arlington Business Association, is from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. along Olympic Avenue.

The Show and Shine attracts many local and regional car collectors, organizer Marilyn Bullock said.

Among them is Dick Davis, who plans to show his 1935 Dodge and 1947 Chevrolet trucks.

Davis, 71, of Arlington, has been collecting and maintaining old vehicles for about 20 years, and he has participated in the car show every year since its inception in 1998.

"It's a great social event," Davis said. "It's nice to get out see all these people who share a similar hobby."

Those who wander through the car show are in for a history lesson as well, Davis said.

"It's a real cross section of Americana and a chance to see some phenomenal craftsmanship," he said.

Davis likes to keep his vehicles clean and bright, but he isn't worried about the weather on Saturday.

Rain or shine, it promises to be a fun day, he said.

Vehicle owner registration for the car show begins at 8 a.m. Information for participants is available by calling 360-435-5287.



Reporter Gale Fiege: 425-339-3427 or gfiege@heraldnet.com.

1. Snohomish County man dies of swine flu
2. Lynnwood bank reprimanded by government
3. Police ID make of vehicle in fatal hit-and-run
4. Armed man shot by deputies in Arlington
5. IRS joins puppy mill investigation
6. Jetty Island ready for sand castles
7. Boeing's 6-month tally: 1 net order
8. Warriors & Patriots: Many American Indians served before getting full citizenship rights
9. Movin' out
10. Marshals seize swindler's home
Enterprise Newspaper Snohomish County Business Journal
Warriors looking for balance
Three Scots vying for QB slot
Jackson looks for another title
Decorated veteran continues to serve as active volunteer
City Council reviewing sign regulations
Wildcats get a peek at newcomers
Lynnwood still in rebuilding mode
Shoreline feels a kindergarten growth spurt
Leave the patriotic pyrotechnics to professionals, cities urge
The Enterprise Online Newspaper

TODAY'S TOP JOBS
 View All Top Jobs 
Top Cars
Top Homes


ADVERTISEMENT