6 Willow, one of Walla Walla's premier downtown art galleries, is trying a little something different with its next exhibition, opening Friday, Aug. 6. They have invited 13 artists to provide seven pieces of work to basically fill the gallery space between now and Oct. 31! Don't miss out on seeing a filled-to-the-brim gallery with many works of varying media. Additionally, several arts events are scheduled during this three-month exhibition, so be sure to check out what they're up to online at www.willow-wallawalla.com. Willow is located in Walla Walla at 2nd and Rose.
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The Dayton Historic Depot will sponsor an outdoor evening event from 6-9 p.m. at the Dayton Historic Depot Courtyard on East Commercial
Street. This annual event includes wine and beer tasting and a live auction of art, antiques, collectibles and wine to raise money for the depot. Local wines will be featured as well as beer from Dayton's micro-brewery, Skye Book Brew. Other non-alcoholic beverages will be for sale and complimentary
hors d'oeuvers will be served through the evening. For more information, call (509) 382-2026.
7 8 "The Tortoise Versus the Hare" musical performed by local children live at Dayton's Liberty Theater Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. The program is part of the Missoula Children's Theatre program. Tickets are $5 and $7, available online at www.libertytheater.org or at the door. Advance tickets may be purchased after 10:30 a.m. on Friday at the theater. A Saturday night cruise, starting at 6:30 p.m., will kick off Waitsburg's 3rd Annual "One of a Kind" Classic Auto Show. Sunday will be the auto show in Preston Park, where visitors can view the cars on show, sample fresh foods and listen to live entertainment. Other fun will include a swap meet. For more information contact Lupe Torres at ltorres6299@charter.net or call (509) 337-6393.
8 Join the First Christian Church in Dayton for a casual
evening, Christian Faith: An American Heritage, as guests share in desserts and stimulating conversation, starting at 7:30 p.m. on the back lawn of the church. Terry Nealey, the local district
state representative, will also be presenting some of his thoughts as part of the evening together. There is no charge and all are welcome. One of David Barton's highly criticized presentations (about 45 minutes) will be shown.
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The Waitsburg HistoricalSociety will have its August meeting at 7 p.m. Monday night at the Wilson Philips House, the new annex to the Bruce Mansion, at 124 W. 4th.
10Movie night in Preston Park, Waitsburg - sponsored by Rural Green Youth Enterprise and supported by the city of Waitsburg. "The Goonies" shows at 8:30 p.m. This event is free, but refreshments,
including popcorn cooked in olive oil (which tastes like it has butter on it), snow cones and beverage, will be available to purchase as a RGYE fundraiser.
11Christian Women's Connection Luncheon. Members of the Christian Women's Connection will get together from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Seneca Activity Center in Dayton for luncheon. Participation, for which attendees need to reserve
by calling Judy Jackson at 509-399-2005, costs $9. The luncheon will include a "Funny Unique Fashion Show," the Columbia County Fair hostesses, and speaker Linda Wozniak from Olympia.
Wozniak, an elementary school teacher for 27 years, will share her experiences as a teacher. Babysitting is available.
13 In collaboration with the Mid-Columbia Symphony, Waterbrook Winery, at 10518 W. Highway 12, Walla Walla, will present Un-Strung: An Evening of Unfettered Music,
Food Wine. Maestro Nicholas L. Wallin will lead a group of 25 of the region's top classical musicians in performances throughout the evening. General admission tickets are $50 with discounts given to Waterbrook Wine Club members, Mid-Columbia and Walla Walla Symphony season ticket holders. Ticket price includes a boxed picnic dinner prepared by Waterbrook Executive Chef Ceil Blaine, winery and production
facility tour and one glass of wine. Addition wine can be purchased on site and a 20 percent discount will be given on bottle purchases. Doors open at 6 p.m. with music beginning at 7 p.m. For tickets and additional information contact 509-522-1262 or info@waterbrook.com. Inland Cellular's Family Movie Night Downtown, "Astro Boy," begins at dusk at Heritage Park on Main Street, Walla Walla, between Spokane and Colville avDAYL enues. This is the final installment of the movie series for the summer. The movie is expected to begin around 9 p.m., but early arrival is recommended for the best viewing. The event is free to families and kids of all ages. Please plan on bringing lawn chairs and/or blankets for comfortable seating as seats are limited at the park. Concessions will be available
at the park courtesy of Walla Walla Bread Company, though attendees are welcome to bring their own. Call the Downtown Foundation at 509-529-8755 or Inland Cellular at 509-629-2500 for more information.
14 15 Saturday and Sunday only, entrance fees will be waived at all National Parks, including the Whitman Mission National Historic Site in Walla Walla.
17 Primary election day. Ballots must be received before 8 p.m.
20Musician's Jam Night at the Dayton Memorial Library.
Musicians of all genres and skill levels welcome are welcome at 6:30 p.m. in the Delany Room. The library will play host to the Mythical/ Movable Blue Mountain Jam for the month of August.
28 Second annual "Return to the River" Salmon Festival in the William A. Grant Water and Environmental Center at Walla Walla Community College. Event is free to the public and takes place from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Activities will include children's games and booths, sidewalkart, interactive
exhibits, and a tribal dance. Advance registration is required for the barbecue salmon luncheon ($10 per person); a watershed symposium by Steve Martin, director of the Snake River Salmon Recovery Board; First Foods - a cultural approach to management of natural resources by Eric Quaempts of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation; and a salmon viewing field trip. To register, call 509-524-5206 or visit www.returntotheriver.org.
Community health fair to celebrate Providence St. Mary's 130th anniversary. The fair will include free giveaways including a drawing
for a 46-inch, flat-screen TV with a Wii fitness bundle, health screenings, totes, gifts; a fitness walk with free T-shirts; bicycle drawings and lots of information and education.
The day begins with a morning event dedicated to women and cardiovascular disease from 7:30 a.m. until noon. The Providence St. Mary Community Health Fair opens at noon in the 7th Avenue parking lot adjacent to the hospital and will be featuring 45 vendors and a stage with demonstrations and educational talks. Parking for the fair is available close by on the main hospital campus and at the Chase Medical Complex. Handicap parking will be available immediately inside the Seventh Avenue lot.
31Movie night in Preston Park, Waitsburg - sponsored by Rural Green Youth Enterprise
and supported by the city of Waitsburg. "Alice in Wonderland" shows at 8:30 p.m. This event is free, but refreshments, including popcorn cooked in olive oil (which tastes like it has butter on it), snow cones and beverage, will be available to purchase as a RGYE fundraiser.
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