Arlington Times, June 04, 2016 by Sound Publishing

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Vol. 126 No. 41

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Berries ripe for workers, u-pick By Steve Powell

spowell@arlingtontimes.com

ARLINGTON – Biringer Farm is in desperate need of workers and u-pickers as the berries ripened weeks earlier than usual. “We had drenching rain for about a week,” Dianna said. “The first day we opened (May 21) it rained, but that’s a given.” She said the agricultural science behind it is the record-warm temperatures in April, followed by the rain. “They’re laying heavy ripe,” she said. “I don’t know if we’re going to get all of them. I’ve seen some as big as a tomato.” Dianna said it gets harder each year to find berry pickers, but there is good money to be made. She said there are some hispanics who make $30 an hour or more.

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

SEE BERRY, PAGE 2

An early season means more workers are needed at Biringer Farms or berries will go bad.

Lice treatment head and shoulders better, owner says By Kirk Boxleitner

kboxleitner@arlingtontimes.com

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Sherine Wenzel, owner of the Rest Easy Hair Clinic in Smokey Point, demonstrates how she checks for and treats head lice on Rochelle Dove.

ARLINGTON — It’s the season for head lice, and local schools have already dealt with a few cases. Andrea Conley, public information coordinator for the Arlington School District, confirmed that school nurse Gloria Davis recently responded to an incidence of head lice at Eagle Creek Elementary. “By state law, we can’t exclude students,” Conley said. “We recommend as many resources as we can to families, but from what we understand, lice have been

getting more resistant to shampoos.” Families previously had to travel as far as Seattle to find certified treatment centers for lice, but now there is one locally, Rest Easy Hair Clinic in Smokey Point. Owner Sherine Wenzel has visited local schools to speak with them about lice. “When people look for warning signs of lice, they often focus on whether there’s any itching, but that’s not necessarily one of the symptoms,” Wenzel said. “If you’re wondering whether your children have head lice, much better indicators

include sleepless nights, bags under their eyes or general tiredness.” To check for lice, Wenzel recommends wetting the child’s head down, so that the eggs or nits are more visible. “That’s where the expression ‘nit-picking’ comes from,” Wenzel said, adding that nits are the empty eggshells of lice. Wenzel uses the “Shephard method” to look for lice. It involves separating out the hairs, strand by strand. She then wipes the hair with a white paper towel, to make any evidence

of lice more visible. “Otherwise, your eyes can play tricks on you, and you’re not sure if it’s dandruff,” Wenzel said. Wenzel urged families not to feel ashamed if their children have lice. “Head lice don’t discriminate,” Wenzel said. “I’ve found it in the most midSEE LICE, PAGE 2

June 4, 2016

BERRY FROM Page 1 “You have to be motivated,” she said. “These people have picked before. You can’t stop them.” The farm used to have about 100 workers, but now it’s down to about a dozen. To get the most production they can out of them, the Biringers have picking machines. Up to 24 workers are able to lay down and pick. Those workers can often pick 100 flats a day. One was able to pick a flat in seven minutes. Dianna said some Ukrainian families have been picking for them for

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

years. “We’ve bonded with those families,” she said. “But we’re getting down to the younger ones” who are still working. Ievgenii Shaverda, 20, is one of those employees. He’s been working there since he was 12. “He’s the boss,” Dianna said as Ievgennii oversaw 10 workers on a picking machine. He said it is a good working environment. “The better they get along the more money they make,” he tells them. Kathy Usher has been working for Biringer Farms for 18 years.

LEGAL NOTICES IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIERCE JUVENILE DEPARTMENT THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO: HOPE ASHWORTH, mother, of MADISON HART; DOB: 4/3/15; Cause No. 16-7-00285-8; A Petition to Terminate Parental Rights was filed on 2/2/16. A Fact Finding hearing will be held on this matter on: June 29, 2016 at 8:30 a.m. at Pierce County Family and Juvenile Court, 5501 6th Avenue, Tacoma, WA 98406. YOU SHOULD BE PRESENT AT THIS HEARING. THE HEARING WILL DETERMINE IF YOUR PARENTAL

RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILD ARE TERMINATED. IF YOU DO NOT APPEAR AT THE HEARING THE COURT MAY ENTER AN ORDER IN YOUR ABSENCE TERMINATING YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS. To request a copy of the Notice, Summons, and Termination Petition, call DSHS at 1-800-423-6246. To view information about your rights in this proceeding, go to www.atg.wa.gov/TRM.aspx. DATED this 17th day of May, 2016 by MARGARET PIWONSKI Deputy County Clerk Published: Arlington Times June 4, 2016 #1611708

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Along with strawberries, Biringer Farms sells local honey, shortcake and other types of berries when in season. “I’m retired, but it’s a way to get out of the house, and I really like the people I work with. They’re like a second family to me,” she said. Usher said the early season is especially tough on local kids who pick for summer jobs. “This is how kids make

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their money,” she said, adding some are coming after school for a few hours. U-pick berries Usher said she hopes people find out about the early season. “They are going to be mad when Fourth of July comes, and there are no berries,” she said. Because the strawberries are so plump, it doesn’t take long to pick them. Krista Crowell of Arlington said she likes to come every year and stockpile berries to make frozen jam. “They won’t eat store jam,” Shawn Sandberg said of his two girls. “We’ve got four strawberry lovers.” Sandberg said he drives by all the time, and decided to join Crowell this year.

“You eat as many as you pick,” Crowell joked. Sandberg smiled, adding: “They need a scale for people” to weigh themselves before and after. Still working at age 79 Dianna said she wishes she had time to make jam. “I’m too busy,” she said. Dianna said she tries to bribe customers to taste test their jam. “So far nobody’s taken me up on it,” she laughed. Even though they are both 79, Dianna said she and Mike don’t plan to retire anytime soon. “We never thought we’d still be farming at 80,” she said. “But all of a sudden 80 doesn’t seem that old.” Dianna said she knew what she was getting into when they got married 55

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years ago. “He said, ‘Don’t ever try to take the farmer out of me,’” Dianna quoted Mike as saying. She also remembers him saying he never wants to retire. “If you like what you’re doing it’s not work,” he told her.

LICE FROM Page 1 dle-class families. Whether you’re low- or high-income, the one trait head lice actually prefer is clean hair.” Wenzel also reassured parents that head lice have a limited ability to spread beyond the infected child. “It really does take direct head-to-head contact,” Wenzel said, pointing out that lice only live 24 hours at most, and must feed every two to three hours to stay alive. “They’re not like bed bugs. You don’t need to bugbomb your whole house. Just treat the head.” That being said, once a child is infected with lice, stringent measures are required to remove them. “At this point, lice are one hundred percent resistant to over-the-counter treatments,” Wenzel said. “We call them ‘super-lice’ now. Those lobster-claws of theirs hold on hard.” Once a louse gets pregnant, she can lay eight to 10 eggs a day. “She’s basically pregnant for the rest of her life,” Wenzel said. “That’s why it’s so important to find those eggs and get rid of them.” For details, visit resteasyhairclinic.com.-

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 4, 2016

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Clockwise from above: Biringer Farm workers get the store ready to sell strawberries, honey and more. Nearby is an eating and play area for kids. Dianna Biringer talks with field boss Ievgenii Shaverda, who is only 20 and has been a supervisor for five years. And one of the field workers uses a cushion to be more comfortable as pickers lie down on a machine to work.

85 Annual th

MARYSVILLE STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL “HONORED TRADITIONS. FUTURE VISIONS” June 11th - 19th You and your family are invited to join us in celebration the 85th Annual Strawberry Festival in Marysville, WA! This is the largest festival in Snohomish County! So many fun activities such as:

• Kids Day • Berry Fun Run • Fashion Show

• Talent Show • Market in the Park / Car Show / Carnival

• Starlight Parade followed by Fireworks Show

We look forward to seeing you and your family the 3rd week in June! For more information, please visit:

www.maryfest.org /marysvillestrawberryfestival Made Possible in Part By The Attendance From The Snohomish County Hotel-Motel Tax Fund

The Public Forum

THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLEGLOBE

June 4, 2016

World should thank U.S. military, mayor says

I want to thank you for the honor of being able to offer some remarks at this great event. I want to thank Cmdr. Jim Sewell and American Legion Post 178 for putting on this important event. It is so heartening to see so many come out on such an important day to honor those who have given the ultimate sacrifice. On behalf of Marysville, I want to thank all who have served in our Armed Forces, and those who continue to serve today for your incredible sacrifice and service to our nation. It has always struck me how unfair it seems that some are called upon to have, as Abraham Lincoln once said to a mother who had lost five sons in the Civil War, “laid so costly a sacrifice upon the alter of freedom”. Today we remember those who have made this sacrifice. I am incredibly grateful for those who are, and have been, willing to put their lives on the line to protect the freedoms we all enjoy. I know so many in our community and here today share in this heartfelt gratitude. On Memorial Day we pay special honor to those who have sacrificed their life in this service. The gravity of this sacrifice should never be lost on any of us. Scripture tells us that no greater love can be shown on this earth… than the willingness to lay down one’s life for another. Today we commemorate nearly 1.2 million, women and men who have given this greatest of all sacrifices. In just some of the more-recent wars the sacrifices are staggering: World War 2 – a staggering 405,399 of our brave soldiers killed. Korea – we lost another 36,914. Vietnam – 58,220 gave their lives in service.

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring speaks among the crowd at the Marysville Cemetery during his Memorial Day speech. Gulf War – 383 lost. Global war on terror Afghanistan – 2,345 killed Iraq – 4,488 gave their lives. Staggering numbers and a staggering sacrifice on battlefields all over the world. I am proud, as I know so many in our community and those here today are, of our military. What other nation’s military throughout history has paid a greater price for the cause of freedom and justice in the world today? These heroes represent the very best that the United States has to offer. They so richly deserve all of the respect, recognition, honor and gratitude. And not just from us but from those throughout the world who have benefited so greatly from this sacrifice as well. So many are free and living a better life today

We should not allow history to be re-written by those who would denigrate this great sacrifice in any way . because of these brave U.S. soldiers who have died in battle. Having never served in battle, I can only imagine the horror and extreme difficulties that have been faced by those who have served and fought throughout history. One of the things that is so noteworthy and amazing about our Armed Forces is not that it is perfect, but that the greatest military power on earth has harnessed that capacity for the greater good of so many. The women and men who serve and have served are marked

GLOBE Use Byrnes better

The recently published article regarding the The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe are audited regularly by Alliance for Audited Media. See www.certifiedaudit.com for the most recent data. awards presented by the PUBLISHER C. PAUL BROWN ext. 15043 Fifth Avenue Theatre for PBrown@soundpublishing.com JODY KNOBLICH, MANAGER, Ext. 35043 ADVERTISING the Arlington High School jknoblich@soundpublishing.com MANAGING EDITOR STEVE POWELL ext. 55043 JoAnn Flynn, ext. 35243 spowell@marysvilleglobe.com presentation of “Pippin” in jflynn@soundpublishing.com REPORTERS KIRK BOXLEITNER ext. 55243 kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com ADVERTISING Display: Wed. by 2:45 for following Sat. the May 29 edition of the DEADLINES Line Ads and Semi-Display: Arlington Times was much BRANDON ADAM ext. 55443 Wed. at 3 p.m. for Sat. publication. badam@marysvilleglobe.com Directories and Special Occasions: appreciated. I’ve been a Wed. 2 p.m.. INSIDE SALES NANCY ANDERSON ext. 25043 nanderson@marysvilleglobe.com Email: nanderson@marysvilleglobe.com supporter of director Scott CIRCULATION 1-888-838-3000 SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 YEAR - $29.95 Moberly for a number of circulation@soundpublishing.com 2 YEARS - $45.00 M D ( ). years and have enjoyed CREATIVE C S : 425-339-3193. his efforts to present the @ G . . M W N P A . Arlington community with MAILING ADDRESS: PO BOX 145 first-rate productions. My PHYSICAL ADDRESS: 1085 CEDAR AVE., MARYSVILLE, WA 98270 frustration stems from the The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe are owned reluctance on the part of by Sound Publishing, Inc., a Washington Corporation the district administration www.soundpublishing.com to allow him to utilize the Copyright 2011, Sound Publishing Inc. AILED OR ELIVERY LIMITED ZIP CODES APPLY

REATIVE ERVICES

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ASHINGTON EWSPAPER UBLISHERS SSOCIATION

the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends”. Today we gather to remember the silence of those friends who gave the last full measure for the United States on battlefields worldwide. Marysville is a proud military community as is evidenced by this crowd here today. God bless all those who have sacrificed their life in service to our country, and God bless those loved ones of theirs who remain behind to continue on with the memories (may your sacrifice never be forgotten as well), and God bless all who continue to serve in our Armed Forces today. Thank you. Jon Nehring is the mayor of Marysville. His column runs monthly. This is the speech he gave at the Marysville Cemetery on Memorial Day.

Letters to the editor

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by such selflessness. Those who have died have done so not to accumulate power or riches, knowing that the odds were great that they would not return. They did this so that we and so many others could enjoy our homes, our loved ones, our comforts and our way of life. For that we are eternally grateful. These men and women who have made this sacrifice are our heroes, and we should be fiercely protective of their legacy. We should not allow history to be re-written by those who would denigrate this great sacrifice in any way. We should never forget or minimize the immensity of this sacrifice of those who gave their lives and those left behind to grieve without them. Martin Luther King Jr. once said, “In the end, we will not remember

full potential of the Byrnes Performing Arts Center. Pippin was another example in the continuing efforts on the part of the district to restrict the full use of these wonderful facilities in an effort to maintain what it considers a pristine environment. As I sat in the audience and watched the performance I was amazed at how much Scott was able to achieve on the set with absolutely nothing, other than a few minor props. Fortunately, the studentactors and the orchestra were able to draw the attention of the audience away from the limitations.

Is it not time that we unleash the full creativity of this marvelous teacher and his staff to present a program in its full glory and end this medieval attempt to turn the Byrnes into a sacrosanct tribute to the desires of a few at the expense of the many? Francis X. Barden, Arlington Dog mom speaks I’m a Dog Mom, which is a silly term that is much celebrated and maligned in social media that simply reflects my adoration for my dogs. When I have all four dogs with me, I don’t

allow anyone to pet them – it’s too much excitement for my pack. But when it’s just one or two dogs, I welcome the opportunity to socialize them. When your children ask me if they can pet my dogs, it gives me a moment to check my dogs’ mood and decide if it’s a good time or not. If it’s the start of a walk, it’s not a great time for socialization because they’re over excited. However, if we’ve been walking, then a break to meet a new friend is welcome. Kimberly Gauthier, Marysville

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Funds supported to help addicts By U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen

The stories are heartbreaking and all too frequent. One mother from Everett shared of her son’s struggle with addiction that led to an overdose. Another mother from Bellingham told me that her daughter is in and out of jail and the hospital as she struggles with a heroin addiction. Addiction is a ruthless disease that is ripping through families and communities, leaving tragedy… Deaths caused by heroin and painkillers in Washington increased 31 percent between 2002 and 2013. In Snohomish County, the rate increased by nearly 70 percent in that same time. Addiction is not a moral failing, but a disease that requires medical treatment. People who are addicted need help, not jail. To fight this epidemic and the pain it is inflicting, families and communities need more resources and tools. When I talk with parents, community leaders and law enforcement in Northwest Washington, they ask that I work in Congress to help prevent overdoses, make treatment more available and assist people to get on the path of recovery. Here is what I have learned, and what I am doing to help our families and communities. •First, naloxone is a lifesaving drug that can reverse opioid overdoses, giving people the opportunity to get treatment and recover. Getting naloxone into the hands of more firstresponders and law enforcement can help prevent people from dying of overdoses. That is why I am supporting efforts to provide law enforcement with more training and supplies to reverse overdoses. I voted for a bill last week that would help states and communities have better access to naloxone. I also asked the administrator of the Food and Drug Administration to make naloxone more accessible to save more lives. •Second, we need to help people who are addicted get treatment, not put them behind bars. The growing epidemic is not only straining families and communities, it is exhausting law enforcement and addiction treatment resources. If we are going to make a meaningful difference for fami-

lies who are suffering, we need m o r e funding to exp and treatm e n t options. President Obama developed a plan that would invest $1.1 billion to help states treat more people with substance abuse disorders. I am pushing to make sure our communities can put these resources into action to aggressively fight the opioid addiction epidemic. Combining effective treatment with oversight through drug courts can help reunite families and keep nonviolent drug offenders from reentering the criminal justice system. Throughout my time in Congress, I have seen firsthand the success drug courts have on helping people get healthy and stable. In the counties I represent, about 1,350 people have graduated from drug courts over the last several years. With my support, the House passed a bill last week that would create a new grant program for state and local governments to pursue solutions to the epidemic, such as drug courts and other innovative law enforcement responses. •Third, I want to help prevent addiction in the first place by improving pain management and prescription practices. I voted last week to improve the ways that painkillers are prescribed to reduce the risk of patients developing addictions. Another promising idea is to allow states to develop policies addressing partially filled opioid prescriptions, which could help reduce the number of unused pills in people’s homes. I asked the Drug Enforcement Agency to work with doctors and pharmacists to develop clearer partial fill policies. Communities in Northwest Washington are working hard on solutions to address the addiction epidemic. I want Congress to do its part by providing communities with more resources and tools to expand treatment options, stop overdoses and prevent future addiction. It is time to treat addiction like the disease that it is to give more people a second chance.

June 4, 2016

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June 4, 2016

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Arlington High’s graduation moves to Everett

ARLINGTON — A new year marks new wrinkles for the Arlington school district’s graduation ceremonies. While Weston High School’s graduation ceremony will be returning

to the Byrnes Performing Arts Center at 7 p.m. June 14, Arlington High School’s graduation has outgrown John C. Larson Stadium, and will instead kick off at 4:30 p.m. June 12 at the Xfinity Arena in Everett.

The doors of the Xfinity Arena are set to open at 3:30 p.m. There’s no cost for tickets, but families of AHS graduates will need to have up to $10 for parking. Both tickets and on-site parking at the Byrnes PAC will be

free. AHS graduates must participate in the graduation rehearsal, also June 12. Buses will pick up students from the high school at 12:15 p.m. Rehearsal will start at Xfinity Arena at 1

p.m. and last about an hour. Guests over the age of 2 must have a ticket to enter Xfinity Arena. AHS graduates will be given 12 tickets after the Moving Up Assembly June 10.

The Stillaguamish Valley Learning Center will be graduating one student this year, with no ceremony. For details, visit http:// ahs.asd.wednet.edu/for_ students/class_of_2016/ graduation_information.

Construction moves Lakewood’s graduation to Tulalip LAKEWOOD — With the campus in disarray due to construction of the new high school, students and their families might be wondering where Lakewood will stage its graduation for the Class of 2016.

The Tu l a l i p Amphitheatre, located north of the Tulalip Resort Casino and south of the Seattle Premium Outlets, will serve as the venue this year. While the ceremony starts at 7 p.m. June 10, the

venue will open at 5 p.m. for ticket-holders. Each graduate will receive 10 tickets, and seating will be available for all ticketholders, but standing-room spectator spaces will be available to those without

tickets. Among the student and staff speeches slated for the event are English teacher Ron Thorvilson, valedictorian Lily Whitehead and one of her classmates, Patrick Cruz III. The class certi-

fication by the Lakewood school board, as well as the presentation of diplomas, will also take place. The LHS gymnasium will play host to the Senior Awards Ceremony at 6 p.m. June 9.

This ceremony will include not only the presentation of awards and scholarships, but also the annual slide show that’s typically shown at graduation, but won’t be able to because of its new venue this year.

Free food this summer

is again offering its “Kids and Teens Eat Free” program weekdays this summer, from July 5 to Aug. 26. The goal is to make sure young people eat healthy when school is not in ses-

sion. It is free to those 18 and younger; adults 19 and older can eat for $2 for lunch or $1 for a snack. •Snack from 9:45 to 10:15 a.m. and have lunch from noon to 12:45 p.m.

at: Cedarcrest Middle and Cascade, Liberty and Shoultes elementaries. Quil Ceda Tulalip Elementary offers the same but only from July 5 to July 28 and Monday through Thursday.

•The Tulalip and Beach Street Boys and girls clubs offer snacks from 2:30 to 3 p.m. Lunch is from 11:30 a.m. to noon at Beach Street and noon to 12:30 p.m. at Tulalip.

•Westwood Crossing and Cedar Grove apartments offer lunch from noon to 12:30 p.m. and snacks from 2 to 2:30 p.m. However, Cedar Grove is not served on Monday or Wednesday.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Briefs

June 4, 2016

library or can be printed at home by going to www.snoisle.org/explore-summer.

Deaths

5-20-16, Jacob R. Easley, 32, Stanwood

Grad to talk

ARLINGTON – A single mom from Arlington will be a graduation speaker for Everett Community College June 10. Rache Ford started at EvCC in 2013 to set a positive example for her young daughter. She has earned certificates in web design and digital illustration and is graduating with her associate degree in Interactive Media and Web Design, with high distinction. Admission to graduation is by ticket only. But the Henry M. Jackson Conference Center will be available as an alternate location for those without tickets. Graduation will also be streamed live on the web from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Go to EverettCC.edu/Graduation and click on watch graduation live. More than 2,500 students are expected to graduate from EvCC with a degree or certificate. About 400 students are expected to participate in commencement.

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June 4, 2016

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Fire District 21 says Arlington overcharges By Kirk Boxleitner

kboxleitner@arlingtontimes.com

ARLINGTON — “They’re lucky to have had those dollars for as long as they did,” Fire District 21 Chief Travis Hots said. When Hots took over Fire District 21 in Arlington Heights, he implemented reforms to ensure his personnel were trained, their equipment was in working order and response times were good. As part of evaluating the district’s operations, he looked at its contract with Arlington’s fire department and compared it to similar contracts. “The city’s level of service is excellent, but even before I came on board, there had been longstanding rumors that the city was overcharging the district,” Hots said. “But that was an emotional

response, not a data-driven one.” By spring of 2014, Hots had compiled data of the Emergency Medical Services partnerships between fire service agencies throughout Snohomish County, using the previous year’s data. District 21’s contract with the city was still in effect, since it wasn’t set to expire until the end of 2014. “I’d just done this to get comparable rates for our contract negotiations with the city,” Hots said. “Of course, other things happened.” The Oso landslide delayed negotiations until late summer of 2014. By that time, Bruce Stedman had been appointed Arlington’s new public safety director. “He told me that Arlington wanted us to provide our own EMS, but still pay seventy percent of the EMS levy,” Hots said. “We’d

be doing a super-majority of the work, but paying a super-majority of the cost.” Based on the call volumes from 2013, Hots calculated that the price per call for Advanced Life Support that District 21 would be paying to the city would be $2,210.97. By his calculations, the next-highest price per call for ALS in the county was $1,126.76, and that was Fire District 19 in Silvana. “And they’re also a customer of the city of Arlington.” Hots proposed a three-year contract that would start with Fire District 21 paying the city 70 percent for ALS, but would step it down to 50 percent the second year and 40 percent the third year. “We want to provide our own Basic Life Support services, and we want to pay a fair rate for ALS, but the comparables are out of

whack,” Hots said. “Still, we felt like we owed it to the city to wean them off that revenue gradually.” Hots reported that Stedman was not interested in any multiyear contract because he believed the region’s fire service agencies would soon be consolidated into a larger organization. “I’ve been a fire chief for seventeen years, and they’ve been talking about merging everyone into a regional fire authority for just about as long,” Hots said. “My point was that we needed to focus on the here and now.” Hots was briefly heartened after meeting in late 2014 with Arlington Fire Chief Tom Cooper and City Administrator Paul Ellis, to whom Stedman transferred the negotiations. But a subsequent email dampened his spirits. “Then I was asked to sign a

memorandum of understanding, agreeing that the district would continue to pay the same rate, with no set end date, while negotiations continued with the city. I would have been a fool to sign it,” Hots said. By March of 2015, correspondence between the district and city had moved almost entirely to letters between their respective attorneys. Even when Hots revised his comparisons to incorporate data from 2015, a 70/30 split would still see Fire District 21 paying the city $1,988.26 per ALS call, when the county average is $543.07, and even the average for Arlington Fire Department contracts is $568.93. “The city feels entitled to that money, but what we’re asking is, what’s a reasonable cost, based on the comparables?” Hots said.

City says fire district isn’t paying its fair share By Rikki King Herald writer

ARLINGTON – A legal dispute over ambulance coverage in the Stillaguamish Valley continues between the city and Fire District 21 after more than a year. The two sides recently decided to restart negotiations, this time between Mayor Barb Tolbert and the elected fire commissioners. The city says it’s been subsidizing the district with ambulance crews and is demanding more than $300,000. The district says Arlington overcharges for emergency medical services and is holding “hostage” the

state license that allows a fire department to operate ambulances. “It is extremely frustrating for our people and our citizens when they have a medical or trauma emergency to sit and wait for an ambulance to come from (Arlington),” district Fire Chief Travis Hots said. Arlington officials issued a five-page statement. It starts with a quote from Public Safety Director Bruce Stedman. “It is disappointing that District 21 will not pay the fair cost for delivering critical lifesaving services to their residents, while they

The city says there are “geographic areas the district cannot realistically serve.”

continue to collect tax dollars to pay for those services,” he said. The most-recent settlement offer was sent by the city April 5. The city offered to relinquish its right to send ambulances into district boundaries if the district agreed to pay nearly $354,000. The district could have started running ambulances immediately for more-routine calls. Serious incidents, requiring paramedics, wouldn’t have

been handled by the district until 2018. That offer expired April 18. The city says there are “geographic areas the district cannot realistically serve.” District leaders maintain that they have the right to decide how services are provided in their taxing area. In recent months the district sent the city a check for $190,320 as part of a settlement offer, saying it intended to send additional

installments. In April, the district made a new settlement offer, with another check that Hots said would pay off the 2015 balance. The city said the amount was “not acceptable.” The arrangement between the city and district has existed since the 1990s and had been governed by a contract that expired in 2014. Under the now-expired contract, city crews responded to all medical emergencies and some fires in the district. The contract also required the fire district to turn over to the city all the money it col-

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lects under its emergency medical services levy. That’s about half of the district’s annual income. Now the fire district is trying to re-assert control within its boundaries. Since 1999, the city fire department has overseen paramedic service from Silvana to Darrington. Fire District 21 is moving toward forming a regional fire authority with fire districts 22 in Getchell and 19 in Silvana. The city maintains that by law it has to provide medical service in the fire district because it holds the trauma license from the state Department of Health. The district sought a review of the license in recent months. The city has said that if the fire district pays what it considers overdue bills, the city will release part or all its license for areas within district boundaries. The fire district’s attorney, Brian Snure, wrote the city in June 2015, saying the district was “unwilling and unable” to pay the amount the city sought. In July 2015, the city’s attorney wrote that “we obviously strongly disagree” with the accusation of overcharging. But Steven Peiffle made a new settlement offer from the city. If the district paid 85 percent of what the city claims it is owed, or $171,415, for the first half of 2015, and provided proof it could run its own ambulances, the city would be willing to renegotiate the state license.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 4, 2016

Arlington’s free cleanup, recycle day June 11

ries, Rotary meetings, etc., with a small kitchen nearby. People can still help finish the museum by: donating to the Marysville Historical Society Building Fund; buying a membership to the society for an individual $25

or family $50; or buying a brick to celebrate, memorialize or advertise just about any occasion. Costs range from $50 to $95. For details contact Cage at 360-659-3090.

ARLINGTON – The free Community Cleanup and Recycle Disposal Event will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 11, at the 188th Street entrance to the Arlington Airport. For city residents only, people will need to bring their Arlington water/sewer billing statement for admittance. Smokey Point residents need to bring a Waste Management NW billing statement. Accepted items include: R e f r i ge r ators / f re e z e rs ; computers, TVs, monitors; printers, microwaves; recyclable metals; furniture, debris; and four tires per household that must be removed from wheels. Not accepted items include: Hazardous wastes; yard debris; household garbage; and commercial and business garbage. For details call 360-4033459 or email kfoster@ arlingtonwa.gov.

By Kirk Boxleitner

low bidder at almost $1.466 million. The city’s estimate was $1.681 million. “This is more than a mile of aging pipe that’s going to be replaced,” Scott said. “Asbestos-concrete pipe was originally used because it was very affordable, but it was found later that it tended to fail in acidic soil.” The other project is replacement and upgrade of water mains on Fifth Street and Highland Drive. “Everyone has a program to remove these pipes,” he said. City Administrator Paul Ellis noted that the city has a timetable to replace all of its asbestos-concrete pipe eventually, but Scott assured the council that there’s no risk to the city’s water quality in the meantime. The project is also being coordinated with the Transportation Benefit District’s pavement overlay program, so that all impacted neighborhood public streets will be resurfaced after completion of the water main installation. Because bids didn’t open until May 24, Scott wasn’t able to report who had bid on the project, or who the low bidder was, during the council workshop. The

engineers’ estimate is $1.56 million. Pavement preservation will also be completed on Cemetery Road and 59th Avenue as an additive alternate, pending bid results. Also, Scott recommended the city move forward in permitting a new potable groundwater source by contracting with Brown & Caldwell to provide consulting and well-drilling services for the first phases of the project. The city’s airport well was originally constructed in 1947, but in 2009, the lower half of the well collapsed and had to be abandoned, which resulted in a decrease in the city’s well capacity. After a 2011 study to weigh the merits of increasing the Haller well’s capacity or installing a new well elsewhere, the city identified a project in 2015 to develop a new water source. “The airport would not be a favorable location, due to its level of industrialization,” Scott said. Although the city will begin its search for new water sources as close to the city limits as possible, Scott pointed out that the primary consideration is where the water is.

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Marysville historian Ken Cage works to attach the totem pole to a brace, above, while at right the pole is being lifted into place by a city crane while others look on.

Museum totem pole put up

MARYSVILLE – City workers helped put up a totem pole at the new Marysville Museum. Steve Bryant and Frank Stair used a crane to hoist the 18-foot-tall totem pole on to a cement platform at the northwest side of the new museum, which is next to Jennings Park at 6805 Armar Road.

Historian Ken Cage and others with the museum then bolted the totem pole to a stand so it won’t fall over. The pole was donated from Sitka, Alaska. Meanwhile, inside, some restrooms are now finished, along with some displays. Cage said the facility could be ready to open by fall. Because of donated labor

and materials, Cage has said the 8,000-square-foot museum could be worth $2 million, even though it cost just $700,000 to build. The Great Rotary Town Hall looks like an old-time town street with a car dealership, phone company and other displays. It will double as a community room for parties, reunions, anniversa-

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ARLINGTON — More than a mile of aging water pipe made of asbestos-concrete will be replaced in the city. On one project, the old pipe will actually stay in the ground because to move it would lead to more challenges. “What we plan to do is cut it out and roll it to one side, in the ground, so that the new pipe can be installed,” city engineer Eric Scott said. “That meets all the EPA guidelines. If we tried to remove the old pipe from the ground, we’d have to wear full hazmat suits, because the asbestos is very brittle and sensitive to vibration.” When the Arlington City Council meets June 6, it will have that and other bids to consider. Among the projects Scott presented May 23 were proposals to award bids for water improvement and pavement preservation projects, as well as a contract to develop a new water source. Bids for the replacement of approximately 6,300 feet of asbestos-cement water mains were opened May 17. Reece Construction was the

June 4, 2016

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx/Staff Photo

At top, people head to Marysville Cemetery. In middle section, left to right, the band performs as veterans ride in honor on a truck in Arlington. Back in Marysville, a gun salute helped honor its veterans, pictured at right.

Mayor fired up; Arlington vets dwindle By Steve Powell

spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring is known for his calm demeanor. He excels at being a mediator. But he was fiery when talking about the U.S. military at a Memorial Day ceremony at the Marysville Cemetery May 30. “These men and women who have made this sacrifice are our heroes, and we should be fiercely protective of their legacy,” he said. “We should not allow history to be re-written by those who would denigrate this great sacrifice in any way.” Hundreds of people turned out for the half-hour ceremony. An open house at the American Legion Post 178 followed.

Post Cmdr. Jim Sewell welcomed the crowd, cadet Theresa Ambat sang the national anthem and Post chaplain Ken Cage gave the opening and closing prayers. After a short POW/MIA ceremony, the honor guard gave a rifle salute, followed by taps. John Rants directed the Marysville-Pilchuck band in patriotic songs. M-P’s NJROTC participated in the honor and color guards. Nehring, the guest speaker, said he was glad to see so many people there. He said there is no better day for a community to gather together. He especially applauded the young people in attendance. He thanked all who have served and are still serving in the military.

He recalled that President Lincoln once said how “unfair” it was that so few are called to serve for the benefit of so many. “The gravity of this sacrifice should never be lost on any of us,” he said. “Scripture tells us that no greater love can be shown on this earth… than the willingness to lay down one’s life for another.” He talked about the nearly 1.2 million men and women who have died in combat from World War II until now. “A staggering sacrifice on battlefields all over the world,” he said. Nehring said he, and the community, is proud of the military. “What other nation’s military throughout history has paid a greater price for the cause of freedom and justice in the

world today?” he asked. He added that not only this country, but others worldwide should appreciate the U.S. forces. “So many are free and living a better life today,” he said. The military works for the greater good, and is selfless, not doing it for money or power, but to help people be free, he added. In his closing prayer, Cage said not to forget that we are “One nation, under God, and it’s worth fighting for.” In Arlington The number of World War II veterans is dwindling here, losing three in the past six months, said Craig Christianson, who drove the truck carrying the vets

in the Memorial Day Parade in Arlington. Craig said his dad, former mayor Howard Christianson, started that tradition 16 years ago to honor those veterans. But so many have died it is now open to other vets, too. Jared Dickson, who turned 95 May 31, and Julius Dykus were the World War II vets who showed up. Dykus said he once was stationed at the Arlington Airport. Dickson’s daughter, Ellen, said her dad has stayed so healthy by being “so active so long.” The Arlington High School band marched and performed patriotic military songs. Boy, Girl and Cub scout troops also participated.

SPORTS

THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE

June 4, 2016

Promising future for sophomore hitter By Brandon Adam

badam@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville-Pilchuck softball team’s 20-8 season thrived off of big hitters, most notably senior Kylie Lopez, who ended the season with nine home runs. But a younger prospect improved steadily during the year and stood out at state. M-P pitcher and utility player sophomore Mckenzie Justice batted .500 and ended her season with seven homers. She earned her seventh and batted in

six runs in M-P’s semifinal state game against Mount Spokane May 28. As a result, she is the Marysville Globe-Arlington Times Athlete of the Week. “I was seeing the ball pretty well at the plate,” Justice said. “I saw the runners on base, and I just wanted to hit and let everything else happen.” Justice isn’t just a hitter; she also pitched much of M-P’s season with a 4.0 earned run average. “She’s been our ace pretty much all season,” M-P coach Aaron Zachry said. “It makes our defense bet-

ter.” When Justice wasn’t pitching she was playing third base or outfield. Justice has traditionally played third base for the NW Speed select team in Tacoma, but Zachry says she has a great overhand throw from the outfield and can catch the ball just fine. Zachry has coached Justice since her t-ball days off-and-on and has noticed the hard work she had put in to excel at hitting. “She really as a kid, could not hit a lick,” Zachry said. Zachry has helped Justice become a better over-

Courtesy Photo

Mckenzie Justice all player, giving her clear instructions to help her improve, Justice said. “He’s pretty straight-up with me,” Justice said. “He SEE JUSTICE, PAGE 19

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Mckenzie Justice of Marysville-Pilchuck delivers a pitch

Local 2A and 3A tracksters place at state tournament By Brandon Adam

badam@marysvilleglobe.com

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Lakewood’s Reille Jones competes in the 2A shotput.

TACOMA — Arlington coach Judd Hunter was pleased to see the Arlington track team performed as well as he expected at the 3A state-level. But he was also surprised by some events in the boys team, which placed 11th overall with 24 points. For example, sophomore Gabriel Green placed third in the javelin throwing 172 feet, 6 inches. And not as much of a surprise, senior Nathan Beamer did well in the distance runs, placing second in the 1600 and third in the 3200 with his best-ever time of nine minutes, 11.84 seconds. “I know he’s a little disappointed in that, but he ran a personal record so you can’t be too disappointed in that,” Hunter said. Hunter hoped the relay teams could make the finals

but the windy conditions may have been a factor at Mount Tahoma High School’s track and field May 26-28. “Conditions were certainly not favorable for the sprinters and jumpers here,” Hunter said. “It’s tough to be going up against that wind the whole time.” The wind didn’t seem to have as much an effect on 100-meter hurdler junior Sidney Trinidad, who placed second with a time of 15.02. The girls team placed 17th overall with 18 points. Hunter was also pleased to see other girls place in state, including seniors Jayla Russ, who placed fourth in shot put, and Marie Gaudin, also placing fourth in the 3200. “Overall we finished up kind of strong,” Hunter said. Boys results: 1600— Beamer, second in 4:12.93; SEE TRACK, PAGE 18

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Marie Gaudin of Arlington competes in the 3A 3200 final.

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June 4, 2016

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 4, 2016

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Boeing in Puget Sound:

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New Boeing 777X Composite Wing Center opens doors to the future

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gainst the backdrop of a large and bright- the company’s deep commitment to the region. ly colored autoclave, Boeing employees, “The Red Barn set the stage for the trailblazexecutives and community leaders gath- ing airplanes of the 20th century,” said Conner, ered in Everett, Wash., to commemorate the referring to Boeing’s original airplane factory, which today is part of Seatopening of the largest tle’s Museum of Flight. “Now single Boeing structure the Composite Wing Center to be built in the Puget “The new center represents will give birth to some of the Sound region since the the company’s deep most advanced technology 1990s: the Composite of the 21st century.” Wing Center for the new commitment to the region.” Boeing has invested 777X airplane. — Ray Connor, Vice Chairman and more than $1 billion to conThe 1.3 million-squarestruct the new facility on foot building will supCommercial Airplanes President schedule and, most imporport 777X fabrication of tantly, safely. In groundthe longest wing Boeing breaking ceremonies for the has ever built, turning the Everett site into a center of advanced car- new building in July 2014, Boeing and commubon fiber technology. Employees of the 777X nity leaders said the company’s sizable capiprogram have already begun moving into tal investments in the 777X, and other Boeing programs and capabilities based in the region, the building. Ray Conner, Commercial Airplanes Presi- will provide continued jobs and benefits to emdent and CEO, said the new center represents ployees and the communities they live in.

June 4, 2016

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe HOME FRONT

COMMUNITY CONTENT SPONSORED BY BOEING

Five Things to Know About Boeing’s Taxes and Investments in Washington State

Boeing invested $13 billion in 2015 1) Numbers prove the incentives are working as intended. Upon comparing Boeing’s investments in the state to the tax savings, many leaders and informed observers are now going on the record stating that the Department of Revenue disclosure proves the incentives are working as intended. State Sen. Reuven Carlyle (D-Seattle) recently wrote on his blog: “Today we are able to learn firsthand with hard data that the deal Washington taxpayers struck with The Boeing Company is, in fact, a win-win.” Another organization, Opportunity Washington, also posted an article stating,“… that’s a very good return on a sensible tax policy.”

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2) Invest more, save more. Washington’s aerospace tax incentives are structured so that the more a company invests in the state, the more that company saves in taxes. The $305 million that Boeing reported represents not only the company’s current presence in Washington, but also the sizable capital investments the company is making as it develops the 777X, 737 MAX and other capabilities in the state that will provide benefits to Washington for years to come. 3) Boeing invests in the Puget Sound community, in addition to the state’s aerospace capabilities. Beyond the billions Boeing invested in Washington on

employees and infrastructure in 2015, the company also provided more than $40 million in community contributions, plus more than $30 million towards employee continuingeducation tuition, according to Boeing’s 2015 Impact in Washington report. 4) 470 Washington companies use the aerospace tax incentives. Although Boeing is the only company whose taxes and spending are routinely scrutinized in media reports, the aerospace tax incentives are

used by an ever-growing number of companies in the state. 5) Many industries use Washington tax incentives. Washington offers tax incentives to a wide range of industries including high tech, agriculture and newspapers. The state offers these incentives to offset Washington’s Business & Occupation (B&O) tax rate that is significantly higher than in most other states. Major companies such as Microsoft, Amazon, Weyerhaeuser, The Seattle Times and hundreds of others use these incentives.

The people of Snohomish County have been fishing, farming, teaching, protecting our nation and building amazing things for over a century. For most of that time, The Everett Clinic has been here too, providing innovative healthcare to our friends and neighbors. Thank you for your support. We’re proud to be part of your extended family. 1592187

ashington state residents have likely seen news reports following Boeing’s tax filing to the state Department of Revenue (DOR) last month. What has been lost in much of this coverage, Boeing leaders said, is that the company invested more than $13 billion in Washington in 2015. As a result of those investments, Boeing reported $305 million in savings last year through the state’s aerospace tax incentive law. The law was designed so there is a direct and constant connection between the amount invested and the amount saved. Here are five important facts to know about Boeing’s tax filing:

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 4, 2016

PARTNERSHIPS

COMMUNITY CONTENT SPONSORED BY BOEING

New aerospace exhibit opens at Museum of Flight

bove and Beyond - The Ultimate Interactive Flight Exhibition, a groundbreaking exhibit sponsored by Boeing is now open through the summer at The Museum of Flight. a Above and Beyond is designed to be the most interactive touring exhibition on aerospace including a 180-degree immersive theater presentation, a high-tech media-rich historical timeline, a simulated space elevator ride, a challenge to design and test a supersonic fighter jet in a virtual high-speed flying competition, and an avatar-based motion-capture group experience that demonstrates flight like a bird.

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■ The first Thursday of every month, admission is FREE from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. ■ Parking is always FREE.

Boeing joins with environmental groups and King County to plant one million trees by end of 2020

environmental community effort. The company’s leadership in stormwater management includes collaborating with research and non-profit groups on new technology and solutions that can mitigate stormwater pollution. In 2015, the company provided more than $2.5 million in grants to support 20 Puget Soundbased organizations, most of them focusing on stormwater management. Steve Shestag, Director of Environment, Health and Safety at Boeing said he was thrilled to roll up his sleeves to help with the planting. “Boeing is continually focused upon improving the environmental performance of our products and reducing the environmental impact of Boeing operations and facilities in our communities,” said Shestag. “But equally important to us is our partnership with communities and conservation groups on projects like this, since their intricate knowledge of environmental, community and business issues combined with their ability to bring people together to make real environCELEBRATING A DECADE mental improvements like the one million trees plantAEROSPACE SHIPMENTS ing campaign is what great environmental leadership is all about.”

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other Nature demonstrated her approval by holding back the rain clouds as elementary school students joined lawmakers and community leaders to start a multi-year partnership to plant one million trees in King County by 2020. Together, they planted a slender Douglas Fir in White Center Heights Park to kick off a campaign aimed at simultaneously improving the environment and neighborhoods across King County, Wash “By mobilizing the community to plant one million trees across King County, we will reduce carbon pollution and produce healthier forests, streams and neighborhoods,” said King Executive Dow Constantine. “It’s an ambitious project – one that will help ensure our region remains a national leader in the effort to confront climate change.” Constantine was joined at the kickoff of the One Million Trees campaign by leaders from The Nature Conservancy, Forterra, Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust, The Nature Consortium, and The Boeing Company, each of whom has committed to planting trees and expanding the partnership. Boeing was the sole business represented at the

■ For general museum information, please call 206-764-5720 or visit www.museumofflight.org.

June 4, 2016

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe COMMUNITY

COMMUNITY CONTENT SPONSORED BY BOEING

Giving Back...

Boeing employees provide

1 million meals to fight hunger

very spring Boeing employees work together to replenish area food banks that often run low after the busy holiday season. The 2016 Food and Essentials Drive was another success and broke new company records for giving: ■ 72,268 pounds of nonperishable food and essentials donated by Boeing employees in Puget Sound. ■ Over $173,000 in employee contributions and Boeing gift matches provided to the Emergency Food Network, Food Lifeline and Northwest Harvest. ■ Total Boeing giving will provide nearly 1 million meals to help fight food scarcity in our communities, doubling the number of meals provided in 2015.

ECF SUPPORTING PULSEPOINT APP

Medic One Foundation receives life-saving support from ECF grant

KING AND SNOHOMISH COUNTIES — A grant of $137,200 was made to Medic One Foundation to support the implementation, training and community awareness of a life-saving app called PulsePoint. The PulsePoint app makes it possible for more citizens to save more lives. The ECF grant will cover the costs to install and launch the app; support community engagement and CPR training; and install PulsePoint technology at five Dispatch Centers throughout King and Snohomish Counties.

$41,610 grant to improve operational efficiency PIERCE COUNTY — FISH Food Banks of Pierce County was funded $41,610 for two electric walkie straddle stackers -- one for their Southeast Tacoma location and the other at the Graham/South Hill food bank. The grant from ECF will ensure better operational efficiency and safety for the workers. In 2015, FFB provided nutritious food to more than 540,000 individuals.

$41,000 grant for a new transport van WHATCOM COUNTY — Rebound of Whatcom County was granted $41,000 for a new van to transport youth to programs and activities. Over 95% of the children Rebound serves come from low-income households and have experienced cyclical family poverty, domestic violence, sexual assault, drug and alcohol abuse, or other challenging circumstances.

$27,840 grant to help create safe, life-skills training and opportunities

$40,000 for needed support to seniors and adults GREATER PUGET SOUND — $40,000 was granted to Full Life Care for rehabilitative equipment and technology upgrades at its locations in King and Snohomish counties. The agency provides care options for frail elders and adults of all ages with conditions such as Alzheimer’s, brain injuries, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease or other neurological disorders.

RENTON — $27,840 was funded to Vision House for renovations at its Renton facility that provides housing and support services to homeless families. Vision House works to provide a healthy living environment as well as a safe setting for coordinated counseling, life skills training and teaching opportunities.

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Boeing employees are making a significant difference in communities where they live and work. Through the Employees Community Fund (ECF) of Boeing Puget Sound, employees contribute funding for training for veterans, food for seniors, early learning for low-income children – and much more. Last year, more than $9 million in grants were awarded to community non-profits throughout the Puget Sound region. Here are some recent grant recipients:

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 4, 2016

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Lakewood’s Cruz Griffin takes the baton from Kelson Brewer

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TRACK FROM PAGE 11 3200—Beamer, third in 9:11.84; 110 hurdles— Cordell Cummings, fifth in 15.33; javelin—Green, third throwing 172‑06 feet; pole vault—Wyatt Hawthorne, 12th clearing 13 feet; and long jump—Ryley Nelson 15th, jumping 19‑10.25 feet.

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Girls results: 1600— Gaudin 10th in 5:08.8; 3200—Gaudin, fourth in 11:01.98; 100 hurdles— Trinidad, second in 15.02; Shot Put —Russ, fourth throwing 39‑02.50 feet; and high jump—Reilly Kesselring, ninth, jumping 4‑10 feet. Another local finalist was senior Bianca Acuario of Marysville-Pilchuck. She placed third in the long jump clearing 18 feet.

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TACOMA — Lakewood senior Reille Jones fin‑ ished third in the shot put with her furthest throw of 39-10.75 feet, breaking her school record for the second time at the 2A state tourna‑ ment. Jones scratched on her final throw after her toes SEE TRACK, PAGE 19

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 4, 2016

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Lakewood’s Cruz Griffin, left, competes in the 2A 100 dash finals; Arlington’s Sidney Trinidad hurdles in the 100 preliminaries May 26.

JUSTICE FROM PAGE 11

TRACK FROM PAGE 18

doesn’t sugar-coat it.” The sophomore shows no signs of hitting her ceiling as a hitter, and her pitch selection will only get better, Zachry said. “I think her better days are still in front of her,” Zachry said. With two years of high school left, Justice strives to play in college. “I just want to leave it open right now and see where it goes,” Justice said. “It’s always been my goal. It’s kind of what I strive for.”

went over the throwboard. “I was feeling it, I thought I was going to throw really good, and I jumped over the toeboard,” Jones said. “But overall I think I did pretty good.” The Lakewood girls team placed placed 13th with 20 points with much of its scoring done in the throwing events. Lakewood boy tracksters put up with some good performances as well the at the state meet at Mount Tahoma High School May

27-28. The boys team placed 27th with eight points. Senior Kelson Brewer placed third in the 300 hurdles, with a personal record of 39.71 seconds. “I think it was a good way for those seniors to cap off this season,” coach Jeff Sowards said. “We haven’t had a track so we didn’t know where we were going to practice some days, and for them to come together is a testament to their hard work.” But the other running events endured some windy conditions with the 4x100

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relay team and senior 100meter dasher Cruz Griffin, both placing eighth in state. “We had really good handoffs, but the wind was a factor,” senior Tyler Courtney said. “Other than that it was a good race.” Boys results: 100—Cruz Griffin, eighth in 11.7 seconds; 300 hurdles—Brewer,

third in 39.71. 4x100— Brewer, Griffin, Courtney and George Toponce, eighth in 44.27. Girls results: Shot put— Reille Jones, third throwing 39‑10.75 feet; discus—Megan Fenton, third throwing 126‑02 feet; javelin—Paige Shimkus, sixth throwing 116‑03 feet; high jump—Yareli Ochoa,

MG’s Ciferri loses out at 3A state tennis tourney TRI CITIES — Marysville Getchell senior Marina Ciferri lost out at the 3A state tennis tournament May 27. She lost the first match 6-0, 6-0; won the second one 4-6, 6-3, 6-3; but lost the final one 6-2, 6-1.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Arlington hospital officials celebrate merger By Kirk Boxleitner

kboxleitner@arlingtontimes.com

ARLINGTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve lived under the shadow of Cascade Valley Hospital for a long time,â&#x20AC;? U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen said at the June 2 celebration of its integration with Skagit Valley Hospital. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was born right here. So were my seven brothers and sisters.â&#x20AC;? Larsen recalled how Cascade Valley cared for his dad, Dick Larsen, after his heart attack in 1995, just as Skagit Valley provided Dick with cancer treatments before his death in 2008. â&#x20AC;&#x153;These two hospitals have been there at the beginning

and end of life for our family,â&#x20AC;? Larsen said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;By partnering together, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be able to serve the needs of not only our family, but all the families in this region.â&#x20AC;? Gregg Davidson, president and CEO of Skagit Regional Health, credited the two public hospitals with starting the process toward that partnership in 2011, in anticipation of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;changing landscapeâ&#x20AC;? of health care. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The relationships and mutual respect we developed over time formed the foundation for our partnership,â&#x20AC;? Davidson said. Davidson praised the commissioners of both hospitals for their â&#x20AC;&#x153;great

courageâ&#x20AC;? in coming to this agreement, and singled out recently retired Cascade Valley CEO Clark Jones for his instrumental role in making it happen. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are stronger together because we can build on each otherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s strengths,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This beautiful facility here shows the strength of the communityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s support for Cascade Valley.â&#x20AC;? Davidson also said University of Washington Medicine was also a partner in Cascade and Skagit Valleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shared journey, with two UW medical clinics in Smokey Point. Among the advantages Davidson attributed to the

hospitalsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; integration are advanced medical services, a greater ability to recruit medical professionals, improved patient access and the new $70 million electronic records system that will serve Arlington and Mount Vernon. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Even though this makes us the third-largest health care organization in the state, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re still focused on local care,â&#x20AC;? Davidson said. Dr. Paul Ramsey, CEO of UW Medicine, believes that improved health care will better peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quality-oflife and foster the growth of their businesses and communities. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Last year was my forti-

eth year in health care, but what Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been waiting for are the next five to fifteen years,â&#x20AC;? Ramsey said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There are going to be some exciting opportunities to prevent and even cure diseases, along with better treatments for heart disease, diabetes and cancer.â&#x20AC;? Arlington city administrator Paul Ellis pointed out examples of the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s partnership with Cascade Valley, from the city assuming operations of ambulance services from the hospital, to the city and hospital forming a joint emergency medical system with the Arlington school district. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We conducted emergen-

cy drills together to prepare for the event of a catastrophe,â&#x20AC;? Ellis said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This sadly proved useful after the Oso slide, when we were able to activate our system within minutes and work together seamlessly.â&#x20AC;? Steve Peterson, a member of the Snohomish County Public Hosital District 3 Board of Commissioners, admitted it had been an â&#x20AC;&#x153;arduous journeyâ&#x20AC;? toward the partnership, with a few false starts along the way. But as a man whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been born and raised in Oso, and seen his children born at Skagit Valley, he admitted. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Today is an emotional day for me.â&#x20AC;?

Soroptimist International recognized not only Abagatnan, Ambat and Bejarano, but also Ruth Bas, McKenna Fink, Kristin Nehring, Ahlijah Nelson and Kaitlynn Phung as its monthly winners. Marysville Kiwanis recognized not only Ferry and Wagstaff, but also Colin Downey, Lyndon Gonzalez, Joshua James, Taylor Koellmer, Jacob Omer and Kyle Probst as its monthly candidates. James and Madyson

Larson received the Juan Mendoza Memorial Scholarship, while Ambat received the Knights of Columbus Scholarship. Marina Ciferri was the recipient of the April Friesner Memorial Scholarship, and Phung received a Snohomish County United Way Youth Varsity Letter in Community Service, along with John Nguyen. Monserrat Morales Miranda joined Bas, Bui and Nye in receiving Washington State Opportunity STEM & Health Pathway scholar-

ships. The Kent Coulter/ Windsor Main Scholarship went to Kaitlin Shane, while the Philanthropic Educational Organization Scholarship went to Christina Bileau. Lockwood earned a National Merit Letter of Commendation. Kyla Vanhorn and Troy Woodruff were named Charger Athletes of the Year, while Brandi Baker and Thomas Lindgren were named Charger Scholar Athletes of the Year. The WIAA Cliff Gillies Athlete Award went to Baker, Lindgren and Woodruff.

The Everett Community College Academic Excellence Award went to students whose counselors selected them to receive their first yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tuition, or approximately $2,700. They included not only Bas and Soriano, but also Ashley Cullen and Jesse Gomez Villa. Washington State Honors, for students in the top 10 percent of this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s statewide graduating class, went to Thomas Appel, Jacob Lawrence, Michael Reeves, John Smith, Alyssa Thompson and Minham Tran, as well as Bas, Downey, Lindgren, Lockwood and Wagstaff. The Washington State Principalsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Award for Academic Excellence, for the top 5 percent of students in each schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s graduating class, went to Abagatnan, Ambat, Bas, Cullen, Downey, Fink, Gonzales, Larsen, Lawrence, Lindgren, Lockwood, Probst, Reeves and Thompson, as well as Peiyi (Bailey) Chen, Josh Dukleth, Mathew Ircink,

David Quang and Vita Ponomarenko. Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Education Awards for Educational Excellence went to Abagatnan, Ambat, Appel, Baker, Bas, Bui, Cullen, Downey, Farry, Gonzales, Ircink, Lawrence, Lindgren, Lockwood, Phung, Probst, Quang, Reeves, Smith, Thompson, Tran, Wagstaff and Woodruff, as well as Sasha Bean, Arjun Cheema, Marina Ciferri, Grace Devos, Dylan Kaminski, Jakob Kazmierczak, Cassylee Mead, David Petrenko, Samual Sharaf and Veronica Thind. Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Education Awards for Educational Achievement went to Chen, Fink, Koellmer, Nehring, Nye and Omer, as well as Maryam Amin, Sam Anderson, Cecilia Angel, Taylor Cerra, Tyler Dukleth, Michael Hall, Brandi Kirk, Hugo Leiva Jr., Eli Lopez, Hunter Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Rourke, Alexandria Page and Sadale Penafuerte. In the Faculty Awards category, Bejarano and Nye won for the Academy of Construction and Engineering, Baker and Lockwood for the Bio-Med Academy, Abagatnan and Farry for the International School of Communications, and Nehring and Probst for the School for the Entrepreneur. Reeves and Downey are the respective valedictorian and salutatorian for ACE. Bas and Quang are the valedictorian and salutatorian for Bio-Med. ISCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s valedictorians are Abagatnan and Ambat, and its salutatorian is Cullen. For SFE, the valedictorian is Lawrence and the salutatorian is Thompson.

Marysville Getchell High presents Senior Awards to Class of 2016 MARYSVILLE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Marysville Getchell High School Senior Awards for the Class of 2016 June 1 saw several students returning to the stage multiple times to collect awards. Marysville Rotary scholarships were dispensed to Lorraine Abagatnan, Theresa Ambat, Leonor Bejarano, Paul Bui, Isreal Cabadas, Donald (Kona) Farry, Jordan Lockwood, Joshua Nye, Amariczi Cano Soriano and Cameron Wagstaff. Reach

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 4, 2016

SOAR students grill Rep. Larsen with questions By Kirk Boxleitner

kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — The students of Marysville Mountain View High School’s SOAR program weren’t tossing softballs when they asked U.S. Rick Larsen about drug policies or Democratic Party politics during a classroom visit June 2. Student Kelly Teagarden questioned Larsen on his stance regarding legalized marijuana, asking whether it would be better to have people using marijuana than becoming addicted to opiates or abusing prescription medication, both of which he identified as problems facing Snohomish County. “It’s a legitimate argument, but I think it’s different from legalizing marijuana,” Larsen said. “They may overlap, but it’s

still a separate issue.” Larsen nonetheless noted that “the voters have already decided” the legality of marijuana in Washington. That led Tayler Gobin Hammons to ask about Larsen’s thoughts on methadone clinics. “When I was on the County Council, we tried to place methadone clinics in certain locations, but their neighbors didn’t want them there,” Larsen said. “They were worried that it would attract drug abusers, but most neighborhoods have people living there who are abusing drugs anyway.” Larsen agreed with Tayler that methadone can be used to help wean addicts off drugs. “When people become addicted to drugs, there are usually other issues going on

there,” Larsen said. “Even law enforcement is less interested in treating addiction as a crime.” Tayler replied: “It’s a waste to put people in jail, when you could be helping them.” Larsen found less common ground with students on the subject of the Democratic primary. Although the Washington Democratic caucuses voted for Bernie Sanders, Larsen has endorsed Hillary Clinton, as an appointed and unpledged “superdelegate.” When Tayler asked Larsen which of Sanders’ and Clinton’s positions he agreed with, Larsen revealed that he judges presidential fitness not by policy positions, but by “vision, experience and capability.” “Ultimately, I’ll support the Democratic nominee, because

that’s my job,” Larsen said. “Sanders and Clinton and their respective supporters make more of their differences than actually exist. They’re more alike than either is willing to admit.” When asked if he felt pressured to follow the lead of voters in his district, Larsen drew a line between his roles as a Congressman and a superdelegate. “Yes, my job is to represent my district in Congress,” Larsen said. “But there are no rules dictating my choice as a superdelegate.” Larsen also acknowledged that Marysville could have a more well-known network for dealing with homelessness when asked about that topic.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Tayler Gobin Hammons asks a question.

50 Marysville-area students win $108,500 in scholarships MARYSVILLE – Fifty Marysville-area students have received $108,500 in scholarships from the Marysville Rotary Education Foundation. The winners attend Marysville Getchell, Mar ysville-Pilchuck, Mountain View, Lakewood and Granite Falls high

schools. Foundation president Loren Van Loo said the scholarship amounts varied from $1,000 to $7,500. The students are: Lorraine Alexa Abagatnan, Theresa Ambat, Garrett William Anderson, Alexis Ausencia Barbosa, Leonor Elizabeth

Bejarano, Casey MicalRyanne Broden, Paul Bui, Isreal Cabadas, Cassie Lynn Coate, Raphael Curup, Claire Dobler, Kona Farry, Emily-Mae Nicole Fisher, Natasha Marie Flitz, Emily Granard, Connor Daniel Gross, Megan Elizabeth Gross, Thomas James Haefele, Emily Hall, Jessica

Rae Hamilton, Piper Belle Holiday, Andrew Dale Hougan, Riley Michael Hougan, Skyleen Inthathirath, Amanda Kalab, Greer Lora King, Hannah Lauren-Rose Larson, Jordan Lockwood, Sydney Lee Lutz, Ahnna Jewell McCoy, Ophelia Rios Meadows, Ricky Mueller,

Hailey LaDonna Murphy, Maggie Novy, Joshua Nye, Chloe Otto, Alisha Purdom, Mitchell Sawyer, Morgan Lynn Shimkus, Amariczi Cano Soriano, Tristen Earl Southard, Trent Tingelstad, John Frederick Turral,

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Kelvin R. Joergenson September 11, 1934 — May 22, 2016

Skagit Valley CaSino U.S.I.T.

Gilbert “Buz” Carter July 28, 1936 — May 21, 2016

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Gilbert “Buz” Carter, 79, of Marysville, Washington, passed away, Saturday, May 21, 2016 at Providence Medical Center, Everett. Buz was born July 28, 1936 in Anacortes, Washington to Lionel and Ora (King) Carter. He graduated from Marysville High School in 1953. In addition to his service in the Navy, Buz was employed as a crew member on a tug boat in Alaska for many years and retired as a groundskeeper for Everett Parks & Recreation. He enjoyed growing dahlias and won many best in show awards including several national shows and the 2009 American Dahlia Society National Show. He was fond of the northwest tradition of clam digging.

He also enjoyed spending time with his daughter and grandchildren rarely missing a sports or school event. Buz was a friend of Bill W’s and an inspiration to many people in recovery. He was actively involved in support groups throughout the region. In addition to setting up, chairing and sharing at meetings he volunteered at the Central Office in Everett and as an archivist. Buz lived Unity, Service and Recovery for over 35 years. Buz is survived by his daughter, Rachelle Marie Bennett and her husband Greg of Langley, Wa s h i n g t o n ; three grandchildren, Austin, Nick and Anna Bennett. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lionel and Ora. A celebration of life service was held at 1 pm, Tuesday, May 31 at Schaefer-Shipman Funeral Home, 804 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington 98270.

Long-time Arlington resident Kelvin R. Joergenson passed away Sunday evening May 22, 2016 after a brief illness. Kelvin was born September 11, 1934 in Arlington to Axel and Agnes Joergenson. He was a four year letterman in football, basketball, and track for Arlington High School, and won the hurdles event at the Snohomish County Championships his Sophomore and Junior years. Most of his summers were spent working on his uncles’ dairy farms. After graduating from high school in 1952, Kelvin enrolled in Western Washington College graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Education. Upon graduation, he served in the United States Navy and received an honorable discharge. Kelvin was an avid reader, particularly of biographies and military history, and could easily cite dates, battles, and personalities. He had an amazing memory and could recall such diverse facts as high school game scores, population figures, and weather conditions related

to a long ago family events. Family was very important to Kelvin, and his excellent memory enabled him to never miss a birthday or graduation; his cards were always on time. Kelvin loved Arlington. He lived most of his life here and frequently spoke of how lucky he was. Everyone was familiar, and treated him respectfully. He would frequently remark that he could walk from one end of town to the other and never meet a stranger. He is survived by his sisters Gloria (Schuh) of Seattle and Anita (Olson) of Everett; six nephews and one niece; six grandnephews and two grandnieces. In honoring Kelvin’s wishes, following cremation his ashes will be scattered o’er the waves in a private gathering.

June 4, 2016

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

6 still in running for Arlington school chief

ARLINGTON – Arlington Public Schools today announced the six semifinalists to replace Superintendent Kristine McDuffy, who has accepted the same post with the huge Edmonds School District. The semifinalists are: •John Harrison, executive

director of schools, Bellevue School District •Chrys Sweeting, assistant superintendent, Puyallup School District •Andrew Rogers, superintendent, Liberty Elementary School District •Roberta Kramer, superintendent, Riverside.

•Carolyn O’Keeffe, deputy superintendent, Northshore School District •Marci Shepard, superintendent, Orting School District The school board will interview the candidates at an open public meeting at Weston High School begin-

ning at 8 a.m. Saturday, June 4. The final three candidates will be in the district on June 7 to 9 — one candidate each day — where he or she will tour schools and meet with administrators, staff and students. A community forum will be held for each candidate at Haller Middle School

at 6:30 each night. This will be an opportunity for the community to ask questions. The school board will interview each finalist in executive session and offer a contract June 13. The new superintendent will begin July 1.

Worship Directory

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June June04, 4, 2016 2016

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe Dogs

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CHOCOLATE LAB PUPPIES: AKC, DOB 4/25/16, sire 75 lbs., pointing lab with master hunter background, anc e s t r y O FA c e r t i f i e d , mother 75 lb. Chocolate, sweet disposition, with NFC background, puppies will go either way, will have other colors in 30 days, some deliveries available, some larger puppies avail. Will mature at 100 lbs.+. Canadian style. $800. (360)827-2928

AKC Poodle Puppies 1 Teacup Male Apricot & White 7 Months Old, All Shots, Paper Trained, Mr. Personality, Full of Kisses. New Teacups 4 Males 3 Red & Black Phantoms, 1 White. 1 Female Red Apricot. 2 More Litters Due in May! Reserve your puff of Love. 360-249-3612

Find your perfect pet in the ClassiďŹ eds.

AMERICAN BULLDOG

Puppies, 2 Boys and 2 www.SoundClassifieds.com Girls Available. Born 12.09.15, Parents on site, pups are intellig e n t w i t h ex c e l l e n t Treasure Hunting? personalities, well soCheck out our Recycle cialized and beautifully ads before someone colored, great family else ďŹ nds your riches. p e t s, l ove c h i l d r e n . Shots up to date and Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got you covered wormed $500. Find what you need 24 hours a day. in the Northwest. 425-223-0492 Call to place your ad ClassiďŹ eds. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got you today 800-388-2527. covered. 800-388-2527 Find It. Buy It. Sell It. Looking for the ride of your life?

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24 hours a day

Your Battery Specialists for ALL your battery needs.

WE BUY LEAD-ACID SCRAP BATTERIES Everett 3729 Broadway 425.259.9260 Marysville 720 Cedar Av 360.653.8654 Monroe (NEW) 212 E. Main St. 360.805.5582 www.pacificpowerbatteries.com 1

LIVE PUPPY CAM; AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES! Long haired available. Social, loving playful temperaments! SchonenK9 Guarantees no hip displaysia. Limited registration $1000. Full registration $1200. Excellent Schutzhund p e d i g r e e s . Tr a c k i n g , obedience & protection. Champion Bloodlines. Health guarantee. Shots, wor med, vet checked. P u p py b o o k i n c l u d e s info on lines, health and more! 8 weeks old. Two males and five females available. Call Jodi 360761-7273. Details, photos & pedigrees please visit our website www.schonenK9.com www.schonenk9.com/litters.html

Sell it free in the Flea 1-866-825-9001

Monday Sale

at 12:30pm Cull Cattle! Plus Small Animals & Poultry!

WEDNESDAY: General Livestock Sale 1:00pm

SPECIAL

Feeder Sale 2nd SATURDAY of every month!!

Next Feeder Sale: June 11th, 2016 at 12:30pm We Sell Powder River Gates Panels & Feeders Ask Us! Your Consignments are Appreciated!! For more information or hauling, call: Barn: 360-966-3271 Terry: 360-815-4897 Pete: 360-815-0318

garage sales - WA Garage/Moving Sales King County

LIONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

Flea Market

7291 Everson Goshen Rd

Local ďż˝obs in print and on-line

Everson, WA 98247

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Lake City

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2012 Ford Focus

SE Trim, 55 spd Trans Stk 29645TH $9,988

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Automobiles Kia

Over 35 Products

360.403.7520

Sunroof, Leather, Luxury, Pristine Stk 29629TB $9,488

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Automobiles Chevrolet

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Vehicles Wanted

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Got an older car, boat or RV ? D o t h e h u m a n e thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1800-430-9398

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2012 Kia Soul

Auto, Gas Saver Stk 29524TH $9,788

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2012 Chevrolet Cruze New tires, New Front Brakes, 45k miles Stk 29510TD $11,488

2014 Toyota Corolla S 1.9% APR up to 60 mos O.A.C., Certified, New Wheels+tires, Prem. Alloys, Deep Tint Stk 29546PD $16,988

DONATE YOUR CAR 8 6 6 - 6 1 6 - 6 2 6 6 . FA S T F R E E TOW I N G - 2 4 h r Response â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2015 Tax Deduction - UNITED BREAST CANCER FDN: Providing Breast Cancer Infor mation & Support Programs

transportation

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See our Website for Sale Items www.eastvalleysandandgravel.com

2005 Toyota Avalon

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Community Center 12531 - 28th Ave NE

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2008 Honda Element AWD, New Tires, Auto New Front Brakes, Stk 29506TD $8,988

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JUNK CARS $ TOP CASH $ PAID FOR UNWANTED CARS & TRUCKS UP TO $1000 7 Days * 24 Hours Licensed + Insured ALL STAR TOWING

425-870-2899

We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:

Advertising/Sales

â&#x20AC;˘ King County â&#x20AC;˘ Kitsap County â&#x20AC;˘ Clallam County â&#x20AC;˘ Jefferson County â&#x20AC;˘ Okanogan County â&#x20AC;˘ Pierce County â&#x20AC;˘ Island County â&#x20AC;˘ San Juan County â&#x20AC;˘ Snohomish County â&#x20AC;˘ Whatcom County â&#x20AC;˘ Grays Harbor County

Reporters & Editorial

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We offer a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at: careers@soundpublishing.com or by mail to: 19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032 ATTN: HR Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

â&#x20AC;˘ Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Bellevue - Everett - Port Orchard - South Puget Sound â&#x20AC;˘ Reporter - Port Angeles - Aberdeen - Coupeville â&#x20AC;˘ City Editor - Aberdeen â&#x20AC;˘ Lifestyles Editor - Aberdeen

Creative

â&#x20AC;˘ Creative Artist - Coupeville - Kirkland/Bellevue

Material Handling â&#x20AC;˘ Insert Coordinator - Everett â&#x20AC;˘ General Worker/Press - Everett

Featured Position

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

INSERT COORDINATOR (EVERETT, WA)

Washingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Largest Newspaper Publisher, Sound Publishing, is seeking candidates for an Insert Coordinator position at our Regional Printing Facility in Everett. This is a full-time position, Monday through Friday, 8:30 am to 5 pm. In this position, you will verify insert inventories and schedule inserts for our 49 publications. Must have knowledge of Microsoft Excel and ability to learn newspaper-specific software for data entry into circulation systems. Must be able to participate as insert feeder on inserting equipment and lift up to 45 lbs. Position will also assist with the production of mailing-labels, utilizing postal-specific software and UPPS website. We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) Email us your cover letter and resume to: careers@soundpublishing.com and include ATTN: INSERTCOORD in the subject line. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

Circulation

â&#x20AC;˘ Circulation Assistant - Port Orchard

For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

In Low Overhead Marysville

June 4, 2016

CHEVROLET • SUBARU • MOTORHOMES

PROUD SPONSOR

600 VEHICLES AT

ROYROBINSON.COM

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2006 SUBARU WRX

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2007 WINNEBAGO VIEW 24H 2014 DYNAQUEST 320XL

SALE

9,299

2012 FORD F-150

Stk#TP16626 VIN#CFA62338

Stk#T4631A Was $59,999

SALE

49,999

Stk#CON167 Was $269,999

SALE

249,000

2003 WINNEBAGO JOURNEY DROP TRAVEL TRAILER 36’ DIESEL SALE

25,999

Stk#16810 Was $74,000

SALE

64,999

Stk#TT4732 MSRP $21,680

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18,999

2007 MERCEDES E-CLASS 2016 WINNEBAGO SCORPION 2016 WINNEBAGO MINNIE 5TH WHEEL TOY HAULER

SALE

1,299

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SALE

1997 FORD MUSTANG

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Chevrolet

SALE

16,999

ROY ROBINSON RV CENTER www.RoyRobinsonRV.com

Stk#361654A

SALE

12,999

Stk#TT4766 Was $104,780

WINNIE 27Q

SALE

69,999

All vehicles one only and subject to prior sale. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Expires 6/9/16. See dealer for details.

Stk#TP16564

SALE

63,999

June 4, 2016

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Marysville man, 28, dies in vehicle accident

90th Birthday

Active Living at Warm Beach.

Family and friends are invited to celebrate with Gertrude on Saturday, June 11 from 1-4 PM at Marysville Gospel Hall 5202-116th St. NE, Marysville No gifts please.

• • • •

90 acre park like campus 22 miles of walking trails Four living style choices Swimming Pool & Exercise Room

• • • •

Library 24 hour Security Restaurant Style Dining Activities for Body, Mind & Spirit

Come explore all that we have to offer with lunch and a tour.

20420 Marine Drive • Stanwood, WA 98292

Quil Ceda Village Quil Ceda Village FUN

360-652-2645 | www.WarmBeach.org

Quil Ceda Village Quil Ceda Village FUN FUN QuilExCeda Village perience it here! Where

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Quil Ceda Village is conveniently www.quilcedavillage.com Quilwww.quilcedavillage.com CedaQuil Village is located conveniently Ceda Village ison conveniently the I-5 corridor.

located on the I-5 corridor. located on the corridor. Use exits 200I-5and 202 and turn west. Use exitsUse 200exits and 202 and turn 200 and 202west. and turn For more information call west. 360-716-5010. Quil Ceda Village conveniently Quil Ceda Village isisconveniently For more information call 360-716-5010. For more information call 360-716-5010.

located the I-5corridor. corridor. located onon the I-5 Use exits 200 and 202 and turnwest. west. Use exits 200 and 202 and turn For more information call 360-716-5010. For more information call 360-716-5010.

1557415

MARYSVILLE – A 28-year-old Marysville man died in an accident eight miles east of Index about 4:13 p.m. May 28. The State Patrol reports that John M. Benveuti died when the 1996 Dodge Caravan he was driving eastbound on Highway 2 left the roadway and struck a tree.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 4, 2016

Your Adventure Starts Here! Marine Drive Chevron is now accepting Safeway Club Card Fuel Rewards! Convenient, fast and with more savings!

24/7 Credit-Debit 6 am –10 pm Cash Kiosk

360-716-3222

I-5 Exit 199

Conveniently located right next to the Quil Ceda Creek Casino and the Tulalip Liquor & Smokeshop. Tulalip Liquor & Smokeshop Hours Monday–Thursday 8 am–10 pm Friday–Saturday 8 am–11 pm Sunday 9 am–8 pm • • • • •

Liquor Beer Wine Soda Mixers

• • • •

Energy Drinks Tobacco Cigarettes E-Cigs

Lotto and more!

Italy for $620 Off!

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 365 DAYS A YEAR

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Join the Marysville Tulalip Chamber for an all Inclusive 7 Night stay in Tuscany • Visit 7 Historical and Picturesque Locations! • Florence, Pisa, Lucca, Siena, San Gimignana, Optional Cinque Terra! • Chianti Wine Country with wine tastings! • Private Tour Manager for Entire Trip! For more details and Info call Mary Jane @ (360) 659-7700

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MS 170 CHAIN SAW Offer valid NOW JUST WAS through 7/3/16 at

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NEW! BG 50 HANDHELD BLOWER

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Arlington

Arlington Hardware & Lumber 215 North Olympic Avenue 360-435-5523 ArlingtonHardware.us Indicates products that are built in the United States from domestic and foreign parts and components.

STNW16-722-132767-5.indd 1

Granite Falls

Glen’s Rental Sales & Service 306 N. Alder Ave 360-691-6100 GlensRental.biz

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All prices are SNW-SRP. Available at participating dealers while supplies last. †The actual listed guide bar length can vary from the effective cutting length based on which powerhead it is installed on. © 2016 STIHL STNW16-722-132767-5

Marysville

Pilchuck Rentals 9114 State Street 360-322-7760 PilchuckRentals.net

STIHLdealers.com 5/18/16 4:24 PM

June 4, 2016

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

LatinLINEUP The Pacific Showroom

June 10 & 11

Starring Pablo FranciSco

Thursdays, June 9Th & 16Th

Hourly

Drawings $

win up To

750 cash, 2pm – 7pm!

Main Ev vE Ent E nt $15, 000 $5, 000

Lee Ann WOMACK July 22 & 23

Purchase show tickets at the Casino Box Office service charge free.

cash aT 8pm!

earn drawing TickeTs, now – June 16Th Owned by Upper Skagit Indian Tribe MGAT

theskagit.com • On I-5 at Exit 236 • 877-275-2448 Must be 21 or older with valid ID. Details at Rewards Club. Management reserves all rights.