Marysville Globe, July 05, 2014

Golf: Woman,

Health: Girl

88, still plays.

Page 12.

deals with cystic fibrosis.

Page 3

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GLOBE THE MARYSVILLE

Fireworks Fourth

raises money for charities, nonprofits.

Page 24.

WEEKEND EDITION  JULY 6, 2014  WWW.MARYSVILLEGLOBE.COM  75¢

Be safe on water

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

A wear your life jacket sign reminds visitors to Twin Lakes near Smokey Point to be sure to be safe when you swim.

INDEX CLASSIFIED ADS 18-21 LEGAL NOTICES

11

OPINION SPORTS WORSHIP

4 12, 15 16

Vol. 120, No. 52

Rep. Larsen sees kids’ airplane

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — When a group of students from Sunrise Mountain High School in Las Vegas won a national aviation competition and got the chance to build a Sportsman aircraft at Glasair Aviation in Arlington, they didn’t expect to explain their work to U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen.

But as they guided him through the aircraft they’d built, they demonstrated such professionalism Larsen remarked about it.

“See, I heard that you weren’t comfortable with public speaking,” Larsen told student

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Jose Rodriguez during his June 27 visit to Glasair, “but you’ve been talking to me like it’s no big deal.”

“Yeah, but you’re just one guy,” Rodriguez said, drawing laughter.

The quartet of students beat groups from 80 other schools to take part in Glasair’s “Two Weeks to Taxi” program. The program is designed to promote science, technology, engineering and math education.

Glasair President Nigel Mott explained that the students have to do 51 percent of the builds themselves, which empowered SEE LARSEN, PAGE 2

With school out for summer and the weather getting hotter, many families are heading to rivers and lakes to cool down and have fun, but officials warn that anyone entering those waters needs to keep safety in mind.

Marysville Parks and Recreation Director Jim Ballew welcomes visitors to use the boat launch at the Ebey Waterfront Park, but wants to make sure they’ll be able to return without incident.

“Our boat launch gets a lot more traffic during July

and August,” Ballew said.

“What we worry about with inexperienced boaters is making sure that they’re not overloading their boats. You don’t want to be bringing a big cooler and lawn chairs on board a six-foot boat.”

Ballew also advised anyone entering Ebey Slough to use extreme caution with the current.

“Anyone who’s going into the water, even if it’s on a boat, should be wearing a lifejacket, but even with that, swimming in the slough is dangerous because SEE WATER, PAGE 2

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Carlos Alvarado shows U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen the plane.

July 05, 2014

Water FrOM Page 1 the current is so quick,” Ballew said. “A lifejacket is not an insurance policy, even when it’s securely fastened and appropriately fitted.”

The current can reach 8-9 knots, and even those who wear lifejackets and stay in their boats need to read tidal charts, since a mistimed low tide could prevent them from getting back to port.

“We also had an issue with people playing in some of the flash flood areas we had this spring, which they should be avoiding,” Ballew said. “That water can be more tricky than it looks.”

Last summer saw the drowning of 10-year-old Elijah Spratt on the Stillaguamish River, and Lt. Rodney Rochon of the Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Office Marine Services Unit wants to educate the public well enough that his rescue services will never be needed. His staff has already handled two successful rescues this summer.

“Speaking on behalf of all of us in the Marine Services Unit, our goal is to put ourselves out of business,” Rochon said. “Parents need to pay attention to children in the water, whether it’s a tub, a pool, a lake or a river. At Haller Park and Twin Rivers Park in Arlington, the Stillaguamish River can look so calm, but it’s always moving, and there are all sorts of hidden hazards under the water’s surface, from rocks to logjams.”

One water safety program proved a bit too popular last summer, when the loaner lifejacket cabinet at Gissberg Twin Lakes County Park that was

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

stocked with 20 lifejackets went down to just three in a few weeks. Rochon is hoping not to see a repeat of that this year.

“People who take those lifejackets home jeopardize the program,” Rochon said. “When families come to the park and there aren’t any lifejackets there, that ruins some other child’s day.”

Just as the current in Ebey Slough can change direction with the tides, so too did Rochon note that places like Twin Rivers Park are hazardous for swimmers because the two forks of the Stillaguamish converge there.

Rochon noted that, even when the air is 70-90 degrees, the water is nowhere near that warm, and added that you have a 50/50 chance of being able to swim 50 yards in 50-degree water.

“If there’s any kind of current, your chances are even worse,” he said.

Rochon agreed with Ballew that boaters should exercise as much caution as swimmers, which is why the Marine Services Unit participated in Operation Dry Water June 27-29, to reduce the number of accidents and deaths related to boating under the influence.

“Operating a boat under the influence of alcohol or drugs can have serious, even deadly, consequences,” Rochon said.

Boaters whose blood alcohol content level exceeds the state limit of .08 can expect to be arrested for BUI and face serious penalties, including having vessels impounded, paying fines, going to jail and losing boating privileges.

Mark Murphy of the

Snohomish County Department of Emergency Management elaborated that colder waters and swifter currents tend to go together, since melting snow can cause both.

“And when you go from that hot summer sun to plunging into water that’s only forty to fifty degrees, your body says, ‘Oh my gosh, I’m in trouble,’” said Murphy, who encouraged Western Washingtonians to be aware of how the heat affects them even on dry land. “We’re not acclimatized to this sort of weather on this side of the mountains. It’s not hideous, but especially if you get humidity or bad air quality, the heat can sneak up on you.”

To that end, no matter how quick your car trips, Murphy urged motorists not to leave children or animals in parked cars, since an outside temperature of 70-80 degrees outside can create a temperature of 100 degrees in as little as 10 minutes inside your car.

“If you get hot when you’re out and about, go to a shopping center or a grocery store or a public library, since they’re likely to have air conditioning, and don’t sit around drinking beer or coffee, because your body won’t react well to that,” Murphy said.

If you plan on laying beside the water rather than diving in, Murphy would remind you to use sunscreen.

“A lot of folks are working on their yard tans, but again, we’re not used to this kind of weather, so it’s easy to overdo it,” Murphy said. “Nine months out of the year, we don’t have to deal with any of this stuff, so just be careful.”

Fly-In starts July 10 ARLINGTON – Tens of thousands of people are expected to come to the Smokey Point area for three days starting Thursday, July 10, to attend the annual Fly-In at the Arlington Airport.

For details, go to www.arlingtonflyin.org.

Daily Schedule: Thursday, July 10 — Kids Day 8 a.m. Gates open.

9 a.m. Exhibits and workshops open.

10 a.m. Bi-plane rides (day and evening rides).

10 a.m. Kid’s Day activities begin.

Noon Rotary lunch — main tent.

2 p.m. Air show.

4 p.m. Light Sport Fly-by.

10 p.m. Runway Theater — “Valiant.”

Friday, July 11 — Vintage Day 8 a.m. Gates open.

9 a.m. Exhibits and workshops open.

10 a.m. Bi-plane rides (all day and evening).

10 a.m. Kids area opens.

Larsen FrOM Page 1 and gave them ownership, as well as giving them a different perspective on technology.

“The contest is open to any group of high school students who can supply a modified design for the Sportsman, which is then judged according to air speed, fuel efficiency and payload capacity,” Mott said. “If you look at the history of this industry, most of our biggest wave of pilots came in on the G.I. Bill, and they’re literally dying out now. That’s why there’s such a push to get kids into aviation.”

Larsen added: “To build the next generation of airplanes, we need to build the next generation of aviation industry professionals. Think about

1 p.m. Military tank demos.

2 p.m. Air show, followed by Vintage Plane Fly-by.

4:30 p.m. Military Vehicles “Pass N Review” Parade.

5 p.m. Vintage motorcycle stunt show.

6 p.m. Vintage A/C dinner — Red Barn.

7 p.m. Band Cherry Cherry — Neil Diamond cover band.

9:30 p.m. Hot Air Balloon Night Glow.

10 p.m. Runway Theater — “High Road to China.”

Saturday, July 12 8 a.m. Gates open.

9 a.m. Exhibits and workshops open.

9 a.m. Car show.

10 a.m. Bi-plane rides (all day and evening).

10 a.m. Kids area opens.

1 p.m. Military tank demos.

2 p.m. Air show.

4:30 p.m. Military Vehicles “Pass N Review” Parade.

5:15 p.m. Aircraft judging awards presentation.

7 p.m. Live music — MOJO — Big Band.

9:30 p.m. Night Pyrotechnic Air Show (tentative).

10 p.m. Runway Theater — “Gravity.”

the global contributions of aviation to economic growth, and what it means to Washington state in particular.”

Mott has enjoyed watching the students’ confidence grow.

“The first couple of days that they’re here, they’re more shy and reserved, but they’ve grown so much confidence,” Mott said. “Even if they don’t become pilots or mechanics, they can still say they built a plane, which is more than most people can say.” Larsen continued: “Each of these kids had a different story for why they got into this program. I was told that Jose had a real fear of public speaking, but all the other kids said he’s been talking a lot more to people since he started.

They’re learning how to build a plane, which is a great, important skill, but

they’re also learning more about themselves.”

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

July 05, 2014

Girl, 5, won’t let cystic fibrosis get her down

3

By STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Cortney Olsen helps with an inhaler while Ryleigh watches. works for Boeing.

The mom also is concerned about kindergarten because she knows how kids get each other sick. Even a cold can knock Kaidynce down for days.

“She’ll lay on the couch all day when she’s sick,” Cortney said. “She loves the outdoors. Loves to play and go. But when she’s sick it wears her out.”

Kaidynce loves to play so much there’s a rule in the house that her third-grade sister can’t play outside until Kaidynce is done with her treatment.

“It’s not fair,” Kaidynce said.

Cystic Fibrosis is genetic, but a distant cousin, now 26, is the only other family member who has it, Cortney said. So when the couple found out Kaidynce had it at birth they were nervous because they didn’t know much about the disease.

“They told us, ‘Do not read the internet, it will scare you,’” said Cortney, now a CF volunteer. ”I did

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Kaidynce Olsen doesn’t get too excited when connected to her nebulizer. not want to go through that every day.”

Doctors didn’t tell them everything about the disease. They had to research to get their own information.

“So many things can happen to kids. You have to learn as you go. They don’t tell you everything because why worry unless they get it,” the mom said.

The scariest time was when Kaidynce was about a year old, and she was put on oxygen in the intensive care unit. Nurses had to check on her every 10 minutes.

“It was new to us. We didn’t know she would be in for two weeks, and we’d need to find someone to take care of Ryleigh. We’ve actually spent two Christmases in the hospital,” Cortney said.

Part of the disease involves the pancreas. It

does not absorb nutrients well so it is hard for patients to gain wait. Kaidynce takes six enzymes every meal to try to help that process.

As a result, her parents are always trying to get her to snack so she can get extra calories. When she was a baby, they actually added salt to her bottles.

“Bad food doesn’t affect her like everybody else,” Cortney said.

As for the walk, it started about six years ago, and around 350 people participated last year. The Olsens started walking four years ago and their Team Kaidynce is made up of mostly family and friends.

“We try not to dwell on the future. We live day to day. She could develop problems later in life. We just have to watch her closely,” Cortney said.

Cystic Fibrosis Walk What: Great Strides, Walk today adds tomorrows When: 9 a.m. Saturday July 12 Where: Tulalip Amphitheatre Cost: Registration is free; go online at www.eff.org/ greatstrides Highlights: Family friendly event includes a 3-mile, flat course. There will be a raffle for prizes, kids games, crafts, live band, and a free lunch from Famous Dave’s Bar-B-Que for those who pre-register.

The actual walk starts at 10 and prizes are available.

If you bring in $100 you get a t-shirt, for example.

If you bring in $10,000 you get a 40-inch HDTV and a Dyson vacuum cleaner.

Arlington

Street Fair

July 11th 12th & 13th

Fri & Sat 10am-6pm • Sun 11am-3pm

• Arlington Idol Contest Fri 3pm - Ca$h Prizes

• Entertainment

1-3 pm Sat. Classic Roads Band 4-6 pm Sat. Andrew B. Working 1-3 pm Sun Jesse Taylor

Food Court & Local Vendors Shuttle From Fly-In To Street Fair All Day!

Sponsored by Downtown Arlington Business Assoc. www.arlingtonwa.org

1072844

kid,” Cortney said.

Kaidynce is excited about playing soccer, where in the past she wasn’t because she couldn’t keep up with the other kids. She’s also going to be taking swim lessons.

She also is happy about starting kindergarten in the fall, but her mom is concerned. Kaidynce did pretty well in preschool, but it wasn’t all day.

Kaidynce won’t have to use her nebulizer at school because she is hooked up to it in the morning and at night for a half-hour each time. It helps break up the mucus in her lungs. A saline solution helps with that, but she still coughs often to clear her throat.

But at school Kaidynce will have to take a bunch of pills, she will have to go to the bathroom often, and she’s small for her age, weighing less than 40 pounds. She really hasn’t gained much weight in two years, her mom said.

“I’m worried she’ll get picked on,” said Cortney, a stay-at-home mom. John

1082774

MARYSVILLE – Like many 5-year-olds, Kaidynce Olsen likes to jump on the couch, stand on her head and have her sister chase her around the kitchen table.

But she doesn’t like being hooked up to a nebulizer for an hour every day, being stuck in Children’s Hospital for up to two weeks at a time or having a throat culture with “a GINORMOUS Q-tip,” she said, motioning with her hands a length of about two feet.

“It’s traumatic for her,” said her mom, Cortney.

“They have to hold her down,” but afterward Kaidynce likes that she gets a popsicle.

Kaidynce was born with life-threatening cystic fibrosis so those are all things she’s learned to deal with, along with her parents, Cortney and John, and 8-year-old sister Ryleigh.

The family takes part in the annual Great Strides walk to raise money to try to find a cure for the disease. This year’s walk will take place July 12 starting at the Tulalip Amphitheatre.

It is one of 600 such walks across the nation.

People with the genetic disease have problems with their lungs and digestive system. Progress has been made with treatment so that now people live into their 30s and 40s.

Kaidynce used to be lethargic much of the time.

But since she started taking the drug Tobramycin in the fall there has been great improvement.

“It’s such a difference.

She’s like a whole different

THE PUBLIC FORUM

4

THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE

July 5, 2014

How are we doing?

I’ll admit it. I have the best job in the world! As publisher of The Marysville Globe and The Arlington Times, I get to meet and interact with the community my publications serve. I’m privileged to serve Paul Brown, on the board of publisher directors for two fantastic civic organizations. I get to be out on the streets and in area businesses talking with our neighbors. I get to lead a staff of professional people who I can honestly say I truly enjoy working with. And I get to be a small part of a parent company that truly believes in its people and our common goal of disseminating accurate and relevant news.

We’re all in this together.

We live, work and play in the same communities. We share in the happy times, and we pull together in the tough times.

That’s what makes this such a wonderful place to live. We at The Marysville Globe and The Arlington Times live by a credo that we operate by daily – Engage, Inform, Integrate.

Our mission is to engage our readers. Inform our readers about the issues that impact our lives and integrate our readers needs into the print and digital products we deliver. And we are privileged to tell the story of our communities. Your community — your stories!

But I know we can improve even more. And we can do even more by gearing and developing our print and digital products toward the topics you and your

family are most interested in.

But we need your help with that. My staff and I are keenly interested in your thoughts and opinions. It is my sincere hope that the people of our communities will feel free to let us know when we are not meeting your expectations. And we would like to hear from you if we publish a piece that touches or inspires you. We also would like to hear your recommendations for stories and special sections you are interested in reading. Remember, we are your community news publications.

In the coming months, look for our new Managing Editor, Steve Powell, who will be hosting community coffees in your neighborhood. Feel free to sip a cup with Steve and bend his ear a bit! He will be out there and available for you to talk about issues and events that impact your lives. Tell us what you like and don’t like about the paper.

We really want to know.

If you haven’t visited our websites in a while, please visit us at www.marysvilleglobe.com and www.arlingtontimes.com to see the most-recent developing community stories and breaking news. Feel free to comment on our stories while you’re there.

Join us on our Facebook pages and let us know your views and thoughts. Follow us on Twitter and join the conversations going on there. And, please continue to send in your letters to the editor, emails and phone calls.

Remember, we are your community news source. We work for you. We truly hope you will let us know how we’re doing, good or not so well. We are honored to serve you, our neighbors.

GLOBE THE MARYSVILLE

360-659-1300 The Newspapers at the Heart & Soul of Our Community

The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe are audited regularly by Certified Audit of Circulations.

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Debt never goes to sleep

Count the places in Marysville that profit from helping to put people into debt. First come payday loan offices. Next are vendors of goods and services that accept credit cards.

Add businesses that offer discounts on your first purchase if you’ll just take a few moments to fill out a credit Robert Graef card application. Last are vendors that offer no payments for the first six months or longer, and banks. There is no effective program of information to counter slick sales blitzes.

Financial services aren’t necessarily underhanded.

Paying cash for a home is, for most, out of the question so we need lenders. Lenders enable factories and equipment, education, highways and school construction. But a dark side that enslaves rather than enables has crept into the world of finance, enslaving debtors by luring them into unreasonable borrowing.

The difference lies in who’s in control. If a budgeted amount of my paycheck covers the bills, I’m in control. If it doesn’t, lenders assume control.

Once you lose control, bottom-feeders of finance smirk and mutter, “Gotcha!” This is no catch-andrelease Gotcha. They’ve really Gotcha till debt do you part. Once you’re in the hole, down goes your credit rating, up go your credit charges.

Debtors often compound their misery with ignorance of how they got into the hole. Like blowing a week’s pay at the casino on the way home from work.

Like junkies who put it up their noses. Like enjoying pricey vacations they can’t afford. Which is worse, living under the burden of debt or knowing you’re guilty of putting your family behind the eight-ball?

J. Reuben Clark, a professor at George Washington University Law School, wrote, “Interest never sleeps nor sickens nor dies; . . . Once in debt, interest is your companion every minute of the day and night; you cannot shun it or slip away from it; you cannot dismiss it; it yields neither to entreaties, demands or orders; and whenever you get in its way or cross its course or fail to meet its demands, it crushes you.”

Advertisers are complicit in creating unreasonable debt by shrouding contract information that borrowers should know. Call it selling the Future. Not content with the public drawing from this month’s money to meet current needs, they persuade us to commit next month’s income toward satisfying

wants. A consumer’s best defense lies in the First Rule for Getting More of What You Want: Want less!

Cash and savings live on the plus side of the ledger.

Debt lives on the minus side as money’s evil twin.

Total American consumer debt stands at $11.31 trillion. Average household debt is nearly $70,000 while the total average debt balance Washingtonian credit card holders stands at $15,191. (Federal Reserve Household Credit Report.) Before spending, wage earners should know how many dollars they have to earn to generate $1 for discretionary spending.

The numbers don’t matter as much as the scope of what’s behind them. Remember that debt is another kind of money, negative money. If I owe you money, my debt to you is your asset. You can sell the IOU. There is $11.31 trillion in consumer debt being swapped back and forth as speculators sniff out ways to make a profit from trading debt instruments. It turns out that traders can make almost as much money buying and selling debt as they could if dealing in the positive money market. Figure out how much profit is generated from the negative side of economics to get a clue as to how many lobbyists the sharks hire to keep people from knowing.

More people might try to stay out of debt if national fiscal policy would serve as a role model.

Instead, we follow the lead of Harvard economists who embrace debt as a basic tool of macroeconomics. Debt is a global reality, they say. All our trading partners except China are in debt to each other.

The United States is by far the biggest member of the Big-Debtors Club whose debts exceeds Gross Domestic Product. The only others are Lebanon, Greece, Italy, Japan, Portugal, Singapore, Jamaica, Ireland, Eritrea and Barbados. It’s interesting that foreign debts of socialist nations such as Norway and Denmark are among the lowest.

Since our national debt is larger than the nation’s gross domestic product, does that suggest that there might be as big an international market for negative money as for the positive stuff? The sizes of consumer-debt numbers are so oceanic that there’s plenty of room for sharks to swim, aided and abetted by elected officials. Meanwhile, a planned lack of consumer information adds grease to the slippery slope into debt, for individuals, families and the nation.

Comments may be addressed to: robertgraef@ comcast.net

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

July 05, 2014

BRIEFS Spray Park adds spaces

Business honored

MARYSVILLE – The new Spray Park in Comeford Park is drawing such large crowds in its first week that the city is adding parking.

The Berean Baptist Church at Delta and Sixth and the Reset Church at Delta and Eighth Street have made their parking lots available to park-goers on non-worship days, which will help on hot summer days of high park usage, said Kevin Nielsen, public works director.

Also, Public Works crews are clearing ground on a city-owned half-acre property at Seventh and Delta to build a gravel lot that will provide about 40 more parking spaces, which will open this week, Nielsen said.

Another city-owned property at Fifth and Delta just south of the Flapjack Restaurant will yield 20 more spaces and should be available by the end of July.

Angle parking already is available on Fifth and Sixth streets, as well as on Delta Avenue.

The spray park at 514 Delta Ave. is open daily from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. through Labor Day weekend.

MARYSVILLE – Cedar Grove has been honored with a Green Apple award for “business and school partnership” by E3 Washington for its strategic and innovative partnerships with schools.

The awards recognizes individuals, organizations and programs that exemplify the E3 Washington Lead Green Goal. The “Lead Green” goal states that every place in the natural and built environments should be platforms for powerful, interdisciplinary, real-world environmental and sustainability learning.

All schools and organizations are recognized as “learning laboratories” for the shifts that need to take place to ensure the health of people, families, communities, economies and the natural environment that sustains us all, E3 says.

Cedar Grove was specifically recognized for two programs: “Seeds for Scholars” college scholarships at Marysville, Everett, Issaquah and Tahoma; and its Organics Recycling Summits, educational programs that address the training needs of school, city and county organics recycling programs.

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Field Day set

ARLINGTON – Woodland owners will build skills for caring for their trees at the North Puget Sound Forestry Field Day on Saturday, July 26, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Graves Property, 13818 184th St. NE (Mattson Road).

Washington State University Extension, the Washington Department of Natural Resources, and Snohomish Conservation District will host the event that features exhibits and hourly workshops on maintaining healthy trees, protecting homes from wildfire, battling invasive brush, cultivating edible mushrooms and more.

Cost is $25 per person or $35 per couple before July 15, and $35/$45 after.

Children attend for free.

Special accommodations are available for Darrington residents.

To register or learn more, visit http://forestry.wsu. edu/nps/events/fieldday/ or contact WSU Extension Forestry at 425-357-6023.

Participants should wear sturdy footwear, prepare to walk short distances in forested terrain, and bring a picnic lunch. Parking, restrooms and water are available.

Offender wanted

A felony arrest warrant has been issued for Kevin Scott Miller, a 45 yearold transient Level III sex offender who recently has been seen in Arlington and Marysville.

Miller is wanted for failure to register as a sex offender with Snohomish County S h e r i f f ’s O f f i c e d e t e c tives. He is 6-foot tall, Miller weighs 175 pounds, and has brown hair and blue eyes. Anyone with information about Miller is asked to call 911.

In 1995, Miller was accused of picking up a 14-year-old girl and attempting to strangle her with a rope and sexually assaulting her. In a second incident that year, he befriended an adult woman he met in a nightclub, took her into a secluded area, attempted to strangle her with a rope, and physically assaulted the woman.

5

I-5 bridge work begins July 7

ARLINGTON – Drivers will see big changes on Interstate 5 across the Stillaguamish River beginning Monday, July 7. Delays of up to 35 minutes are expected.

Later this month, crews working for the state Department of Transportation will begin work to replace the deck and some supporting steel framework of the southbound bridge. Both directions of traffic will use the northbound bridge.

Both directions of I-5 near the bridges will be reduced from three lanes to two. Concrete barriers will be installed along the northbound bridge’s centerline.

Lane reductions begin next week. The schedule is: • July 7: Two lanes of northbound I-5 closed from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. for grinding; one lane of southbound I-5 closed at 10 p.m. for the duration of the project for median crossover lane construction.

• July 8: Two lanes of northbound I-5 closed from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. for striping.

• July 9: Two lanes of northbound I-5 closed at 10 p.m. for the duration of the project for median crossover lane construction and use.

With fewer lanes carrying the nearly 50,000 vehicles of each direction on I-5, drivers could see delays of up to 35 minutes during peak travel times, which are: • Northbound: 3 to 6 p.m.

Thursdays and Fridays; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekends • Southbound: 4 to 6 p.m.

Sundays The best times to travel will be before 9 a.m. and after 8 p.m.

While the crossover lanes are in use, lanes on the bridge will be narrowed from 12 feet to 11 feet. The speed limit will be reduced from 70 to 55 mph. And each direction will have very narrow shoulders.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

July 05, 2014

Poochapalooza fun for dogs, owners

Scouts honor Oso with bench

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — Its installation was completed June 27, but the Girl Scouts of Troop 42168 hope that the “Oso Strong” bench at Haller Park will serve as a tribute to those impacted by the March 22 slide for years to come.

Nova Heaton, who leads the troop, noted that each of the eight girls involved carved one of the letters of “Oso Strong” on the back of the bench with a router.

“The girls settled on an idea, made a proposal and presented it to the Arlington City Council for approval,” Heaton said. “Once they had the okay from the city, the girls set to work gathering materials, borrowing tools and building the bench.”

Heaton lauded the city’s Parks Department for providing assistance, as they installed the bench next to

Courtesy Photo

Girl Scout Christy Collins uses a router to make the “T” in the Oso Strong bench at Haller Park. the park’s new playground equipment.

“We hope this project will help keep alive the spirit of community we saw during the Oso tragedy, by providing a spot for families to come together,” Heaton said.

While the lumber for the bench was funded through donations from the troop’s families and sales of Girl Scouts cookies, Arlington Hardware donated the stain.

Laura Meno wanted to

thank Cuz Concrete for donating the pad to mount the bench on.

“I hope people like the bench, and don’t break it,” fellow Girl Scout Rachel Stevensen said. “By attending a city council meeting and proposing the project, I got to see what it would be like to be a city representative.”

“It’s cool that the bench will be here for generations, for us to see with our children,” Abbey Fairbanks

said. “My favorite part was using the router.”

“My favorite part was the feeling of making a positive impact on our community,” Meno said.

“It was fun building the bench, and we learned a lot about working together as a team,” Christy Collins said.

The Girl Scouts celebrated the completion of the bench installation with a pizza party in the park, courtesy of city worker Leroy Mills.

Police nab ‘prolific catalytic converter thief’

By Eric Stevick Herald Writer

Everett police believe they have caught a Marysville man responsible for stealing more than two dozen car emission devices for their precious metals.

His quarry was catalytic converters on the undercarriages of cars and pickups, according to allegations spelled out in a police affidavit. Each converter contains platinum and palladium, which fetch a hefty profit on the scrap metal market. They’re used to clean up exhaust.

Michael Heuslein, 40, allegedly bragged to police that he could steal the converters in seconds. He also reportedly claimed that he taught

his girlfriend how to steal them and bought her a reciprocating saw to commit the crimes.

“We believe this suspect is a prolific catalytic converter thief,” Everett police officer Aaron Snell said.

Heuslein reportedly admitted to up to 30 catalytic converter thefts in Everett, Bellevue, Mill Creek, Tukwila and Seatac International Airport.

Police believe the number is much higher.

In Everett alone, police received reports of 29 catalytic converter thefts between May 2, the day the suspect was released from jail, and June 24 when he was arrested. For a week in the middle of that stretch, Everett had no catalytic converter thefts.

During that time, the man was in the

Marysville City Jail.

On June 10, a car owner allegedly caught Heuslein attempting to steal a catalytic converter beneath his vehicle in the 7600 block of Evergreen Way. The suspect ran through a department store nearby and got away, but his face was caught on surveillance video.

Police estimate the average cost to replace a catalytic converter is about $2,000. That left car owners and insurance companies with a bill of roughly $58,000 to replace the devices and repair damage to vehicles.

Police estimate the suspect has caused more than $100,000 damage in Everett alone, according to a probable cause statement.

He is being held on $100,000 bail in the Snohomish County Jail.

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MARYSVILLE – Marysville Dog Owners Group is putting on the 8th Annual Marysville Poochapalooza from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, July 12, at Strawberry Fields Park, 6100 152nd St. NE. Pet-related vendors will be selling their wares.

Poochapalooza is free, but a $5 donation per person is requested, with goodie-filled “wag bags” to the first 500 visitors. Proceeds support Strawberry Fields for Rover Off-Leash Park, such as agility equipment, picnic tables and benches.

The Fashions and Rescues Runway Show features adoptable dogs modeling fashions.

“This is one our favorite highlights at the event because we like helping pet adoption groups find lov-

ing homes for dogs,” said Leslie Buell, Poochapalooza founder and coordinator, and an owner of a shelter for adopted dogs for years.

“Running of the Wieners” dachshund races starts at 2 p.m. Day of event registration is $10 per dog. Top finishers will be invited to compete at halftime at a Seattle Seahawks game.

Dogs with hidden talent can enter “Best in Show” contests like Best Kisser, Best Voice, Wackiest Pet Trick, and Pooch Pie-Eating Contests. Contest cost is $5 for one contest, or $10 for unlimited contests.

Among new events this year, a scent demonstration at 1:30 p.m., and a Doggie Dessert Dash will occur at 3 p.m. Food and refreshments available for purchase. Parking is free.

MARYSVILLE – You may be breaking the law and not even know it.

Code Enforcement officials say that residents must not attach signs, posters or similar objects to trees, utility poles, street lights, traffic signs or other public trafficcontrol devices.

The fine for a non-commercial, first violation public nuisance is $150. Second violations are $300, and third and subsequent violations committed within two years are considered a misdemeanor. Repeat violators can be fined up to $1,000 or imprisoned for up to 90 days, or both.

Signs can be displayed no more than three days prior to a sale, officials say. Signs should be placed on private property and situated so they will not create a safety hazard for pedestrians or

drivers.

For motorists, unlawfully posted signs promoting garage sales, and other activities take a driver’s attention away from regulatory and warning signs, putting motorists and the public at risk. Over time, they become a weathered eyesore if not removed within 24 hours of the end of an event, as city law requires.

For utility workers, the nails and tacks that hold yard signs in place on wooden poles can pose a dangerous threat, especially when they accumulate over time, enforcement officials say.

To view the code online, visit www.codepublishing.com/wa/marysville/.

You can also contact Code Enforcement Officer Deryck McLeod at deryck. mcleod@marysvillewa.gov or 360-363-8208.

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Fortunately, in this community, and in every community across Washington State, there is a local domestic violence program: a place where anyone can call—privately and at no cost—to talk with someone about concerns, options, and safety. You don’t have to be the person experiencing abuse to call. Advocates are there to talk with friends and family, neighbors and c ow o r k e r s — a ny o n e — about how to be supportive if someone turns to you for help.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

July 05, 2014

Marysville folks like changing free concerts to Thursdays

MARYSVILLE — Jennings Memorial Park will come alive with concerts on Thursdays at 7 p.m. and movies on Saturdays at 9 p.m. as part of Marysville’s returning Popcorn in the Park and Sounds of Summer series.

The lineup of musical performers includes Beth Whitney July 10, the Yogoman Burning Band July 17, Massy Furgeson July 24 and Riverside July 31. The movies scheduled to play include Frozen July 12, Despicable Me 2 July 19 and The Hobbit July 26.

The Jennings Park concerts take place at the Lions Centennial Pavilion, are sponsored by The Cottages at Marysville, and come with meal options from Hillside Church and free popcorn from the Kiwanis.

The outdoor cinema series is sponsored

by Waste Management and HomeStreet

Bank, and is popcorn comes from the Kiwanis and Sound Harley-Davidson.

City Parks and Recreation Director Jim Ballew explained that the concerts were moved to Thursday nights last summer, and the change proved so popular that it’s been kept.

“Our concerts have really grown in popularity,” Ballew said. “We used to offer them on Friday nights, but people would inevitably be heading out for the weekend, so Thursdays let us catch them while they were still here. It got a lot of positive responses, and it gives folks some stay-cation options during the week.”

Ballew emphasized that the concerts and the movies are free.

“Come early, with a blanket and some food, and have a picnic before the shows start,” said Ballew, who added that city offi-

9

File Photo

The Wild Snohomians perform at Jennings Park last year as part of the concert series.

Parking is available at the park’s 55th Street and Armar Road entrances.

cials would provide information on other summer activities prior to the shows.

Arlington also offers free movies, music at Terrace Park

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — Terrace Park again will serve as the site for free movies, music and even Shakespeare during the months of July and August.

Movies in the Park will run Thursdays at 9 p.m. in July, while Music on the Terraces is set for Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. in August.

Look for movies to include the PG-13 Rock of Ages July 17 and Man of Steel July 24, and the PG

Lego Movie July 31, with karaoke before the movies at 7 p.m.

“We’ll have the Frozen soundtrack ready for karaoke this year,” city Recreation Manager Sarah Lopez said. “The karaoke mic is open to anyone, but tends to be most popular among little girls and teenagers.”

This year’s lineup of musical performers is set to include Bradford Loomis Aug. 7, the Kevin Jones Band Aug. 14, the Randy Hansen Band Aug. 21 and

Silence with special guest DLA Aug. 28.

Lopez added that the Shakespeare in the Park at 6 p.m. on Saturday, July 19, represents the continuation of a tradition that began with Arlington’s centennial celebration.

“Last Leaf Productions has been coming back to Terrace Park ever since, and they’ve always enjoyed what a unique venue it is,” said Lopez, who’s found old photos of community events in the park dating back to the early 1900s. “We’ve offered

more than a hundred years of outdoor entertainment here, providing touches of culture in a small-town atmosphere.”

The parks gets its name from the “steps” of its earthen terrace levels, which provide auditorium-style seating on grass-covered ground.

“You get a great view of the surrounding hills and evergreen trees from the terraces,” Lopez said. “It’s perfect for bringing blankets and food, and having an evening picnic with the

whole family.”

This year’s Shakespeare presentation will be “Much Ado About Nothing.”

The park will also host a day of classic rock with Beatles in the Park on Saturday, Aug. 24, from 6-8 p.m.

Outside of Terrace Park, the city will present its Thursday outdoor movie July 10 at the Arlington

Airport during the Fly-In. Lopez explained that the city’s hotel/motel funds cover the movies and concerts, and thanked the Kiwanis for serving free popcorn, as well as the Calvary Church for sponsoring the Beatles in the Park.

Terrace Park is located at 809 E. Fifth St. in Arlington.

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July 05, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Carnival to come back with rock music next year

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

SMOKEY POINT — Inclement weather might have hindered the ArlingtonSmokey Point Chamber of Commerce’s second partnership with Butler Amusements, but the Smokey Point Carnival’s return June 26-29 went well enough that representatives agreed that carnival would continue on.

Mary Jane Harmon, who’s worked with the Arlington-Smokey Point and Greater Marysville-Tulalip chambers, joined members of the former chamber at the carnival this year, and observed how downpours June 28 impacted its turnout.

“Some folks sat in their cars and waited it out, but a lot of folks left because the rain got so heavy that Saturday,” Harmon said.

While Harmon credited the carnival with drawing much larger crowds June 29, she estimated that its overall attendance remained slightly down from last year.

“Jesse Taylor packed about 25-30 people in the stands during his first show that Sunday afternoon, but his second show about tripled that number,” Harmon said.

“Country music is a good fit for a carnival, because it’s mellow and unobtrusive when you’ve already got a lot of competing noise, but they’re already talking about maybe bringing in a local rock band for the Saturday of next year’s carnival.”

Harmon explained that the possible expansion of live music next year is motivated by the same desire to attract more teens that’s inspired Butler Amusements to consider adding two more rides.

“We’re looking to get some bigger rides, too,” Harmon said. “A ferris wheel is the sort of big ride that appeals to everyone, but a roller coaster for bigger kids would be fun as well.”

Which is not to say that the “Dragon Wagon” for younger children didn’t prove popular.

“There were kids who literally got off it and turned right back around to get in line for it again,” Harmon said.

In the meantime, Harmon expressed the chamber’s gratitude not only to Butler Amusements, but also to the city for providing assistance with barrels, barricades and picnic tables.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

July 05, 2014

11

Marysville Rotary names its new officers, award winner

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Noon Rotary swore in its new officers for 2014-15 and named another Paul Harris Fellowship award recipient during its June 25 installation dinner.

Treasurer Gayl Spilman, Secretary Eric Spencer, Community Service Chairwoman Debbie Barger Smith, International

Foundation Chairman Kim Kron, New Generations Chairman Dale Leach, Public Relations Chairman Brian Peplnjak and Pumpkins For Literacy Chairman Dave Edmonds all retained their positions from last year’s board.

Rotarians in new positions this year included President Deirdre Kvangnes, President-Elect Don Whitfield, Vice-President Robert DeFever, Past President Daryn Bundy, Club Service Chairman

Geoffrey Brown, Vocational Service Chairman Steve Muller, Sergeants-at-Arms Ron Young and Steve Ahmann, Program Director Jon Nehring, Membership Chairman Maurice King and Spilman also chairing the Rotary Education Foundation.

Kay Frederickson received her Paul Harris Fellowship Award from Kron, who introduced her as a caregiver to her own family members from an early age, before

she became a professional caregiver to those with special needs and residents of nursing homes, and then went into nursing for 20 years. Kron also commended Frederickson’s work as a realtor with Windermere Real Estate in Marysville.

“When things need done, she does them,” Kron said. “If there is a person in need, she’s in. She even cooks dinner for the Interfaith Mission every month, just because

it’s the right thing to do.”

Kron further lauded Frederickson for the fundraisers she works on.

“Her caring and heart for people in need knows no bounds,” Kron said.

“She has used a seemingly endless amount of energy to help those who need assistance. She is a cheerleader and an inspiration to all who know her.”

Register to vote State: Be cautious hunting for shellfish “Sunshine and warming waters are ideal conditions for the

by Monday, July 7 bacteria that cause vibriosis to multiply. This raises the risk If you haven’t registered to vote and want to take part in this year’s primary, you need to register soon.

Monday, July 7, is the deadline for online and mail-in registrations, and voter registration updates.

For citizens who have not already registered to vote in Washington, Monday, July 28, is the last day to register in-person at their county elections office.

To be eligible to register to vote in time for the primary, you must be: • 18 years old by Election

Day (Aug. 5).

• A United States citizen.

• A legal resident of the state of Washington.

• Not under the supervision of the state Department of Corrections for a Washington felony conviction.

• Not disqualified from voting due to a court order.

Counties will be mailing Primary ballots to most voters by July 18. Counties recently sent out Primary ballots to military and overseas voters.

Warm weather and low tides are good for harvesting shellfish, but nice weather is also ideal for naturallyoccurring bacteria to multiply, raising the risk of illness. The Department of Health advises Washington’s shellfish consumers to follow summertime health advice as they head to area beaches to gather shellfish.

“Sunshine and warming waters are ideal conditions for the bacteria that cause vibriosis to multiply,” explains Jerrod Davis, director of the Office of Shellfish and Water Protection. “This raises the risk of getting sick from eating raw or undercooked shellfish – especially oysters.”

People who gather their own shellfish can follow simple tips to avoid getting ill. Make sure oysters are placed on ice or refrigerated immediately after they are picked. Harvest shellfish

of getting sick from eating raw or undercooked shellfish – especially oysters.”

Jerrod Davis, director, Office of Shellfish and Water Protection.

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THE SPORTS PAGE

12

the arlington times . the marysville globe

July 5, 2014

Golfer, 88, helped girls in sports as PE teacher

BY BRANDON ADAM badam@arlingtontimes.com

MARYSVILLE — Lucille Trucano picked up the game of golf when she turned 60, after she put down her reigns in teaching.

Before retiring in 1980, Lucille was a physical education and health teacher, teaching middle and high school first, and then working in elementary from Centralia to Everett, in a time when women’s involvement in sports were next to non-existent.

It’s one of the reasons Lucille started playing golf upon retirement.

“I’ve always been interested in sports,” she said.

“I never got to be in any competition when I was in school. Look at what the gals can do now.”

When Lucille was in school, girls weren’t even allowed to run up and down the basketball court because it was thought to be too strenuous.

Today, the opportunity for girls to play in high school and to compete at the professional level is a privilege overlooked by this generation, Lucille said.

“Even to this day, I envy those girls,” she said. “We never got to do any of those things when we were young.”

Her interest in sports enticed Lucille to pursue a degree in physical education and health to encour-

brandon adam/staff Photo

Lucille Trucano talks with other members of the Women’s Club at Cedarcrest Golf Course. age girls to participate more in sports.

She received her undergraduate degree and teaching credentials from the University of Washington, and her Master of Arts from the University of California in Los Angeles.

Lucille wasn’t alone in her efforts to bring equality to sports. She taught during the height of Title 9 — a portion of the Educational Amendments passed in 1972 that sought to bring gender equality in all facets of public education, including sports.

Lucille was ahead her of time like her contemporaries.

“No one could quite

understand why I was so hyped about health and education,” she said, adding that physical education is struggling to remain relevant in school curriculums today. “That’s why we struggle with things like obesity.”

Though Title 9 was occurring during Lucille’s time, she admits to not having a significant role in bringing equality to sports.

“Once I got in the classroom, I didn’t have the opportunity to do that,” she said.

Now, the spry 88-yearold still golfs 18 holes every Tuesday and Friday, although she misses the walking aspect of the game.

“I walked well up to two

years ago,” she said. “And then somehow I got old.”

“It’s a different game when you ride in a cart,” she said. “I loved the exercise and the sociability of walking.”

Lucille plans to play the game until she “can’t swing the club anymore.”

“That’s when I will quit,” she said.

Lucille owes her longevity in playing golf to eating healthy and staying active, and perhaps heredity.

“I think I’m lucky because I don’t have any major problems,” she said.

She is a member of the women’s club of Cedarcrest Golf Course in Marysville and is often viewed as an

brandon adam/staff Photo

Lucille Trucano, 88, takes a practice swing at Cedarcrest. “inspiration” by younger golfers. Being able to tee-off and all while in the presence of her friends is what Lucille enjoys most.

“I love the feeling of the swing, and we have a wonderful group of gals out here,” she said.

Lucille has never married, but devotes her time being out on the golf course

whenever she can. Golfing is a full-time commitment, she said.

When Lucille is not spending ample time on the green, she enjoys gardening and bowling in the offseason, though she will find time to golf in winter if weather permits.

“I hate house work,” she said. “I love being active.”

Arlington grad has pro aspirations

BY BRANDON ADAM badam@arlingtontimes.com

brandon adam/staff Photo

Anthony Allen instructs friend Derek Coley on golfing techniques.

ARLINGTON — GlenEagle Golf Course’s Anthony Allen is thankful for his home course.

“It’s been a great course, and people have been good to me,” Allen said. “They’ve always offered me jobs and help give me a place to practice.”

Allen has putted at GlenEagle for years prior playing for Western Washington University, where he played in one college tournament and has a miniscule 0.1 handicap.

“It was a lot harder then I thought,” Allen said.

“This year I’ve been able to practice a lot and focus on my game.”

The sophomore golfer uses GlenEagle’s narrow course to practice his accuracy and ball placement when he is home for the summer.

“It really helps my target golf,” he said. “It’s in my hometown so I’m always going to be here.”

He was invited to play for WWU on a tuition scholarship after a successful career golfing for Arlington High School. He graduated in 2013.

At Arlington, Allen medaled in a number of matches and won a district championship. He made it to state every year, placing 15th as a junior. Allen also shot a 59 record at GlenEagle while he was in high school.

His strength is his long irons, but it always changes, he said. “One day it maybe putting, and one day it might be something else,” Allen said.

Allen is studying kinesiology at WWU. He wants to be a physical therapist in athletics.

But he also has aspirations to continue his golfing career.

“I think I’m going to try and qualify for a couple Canadian PGA tours,” Allen said. “That’s the dream.”

He plans to do that after he obtains his bachelor’s degree from WWU. As well as perfecting his game, Allen often finds himself playing recreationally at his favorite course.

See pro, page 15

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

BRIEFS Water rescues save 2 lives

Two successful water rescues by Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Office occurred over the weekend.

In Arlington, a woman walked into the Stillaguamish River in an apparent suicide attempt.

She was distracted talk-

ing to a dive team member while another was able to capture her from behind.

She was taken to a hospital.

The other rescue was in Gold Bar on the railroad tracks at Big Bend over the Skykomish River. The woman, who also reportedly was suicidal, was eventually talked off the tracks and taken to a hospital.

July 05, 2014

Biker ride

will meet at District 751’s Seattle Union Hall, 9135 15th Place S., for motorcycle-themed food, music and fun.

The event is sponsored

by Machinists Union District Lodge 751 and is a fundraiser for Guide Dogs of America, a charity that provides guide dogs and training to people who are blind or have impaired vision.

Organizers stress that Puppy Putt is an “all breed”

SMOKEY POINT – One of the starting points for the 12th annual Puppy Putt charity motorcycle ride July 12 will be in Smokey Point.

This year, riders will leave between 8 and 10 a.m. from Sound HarleyDavidson at 16212 Smokey Point Blvd. in Marysville and from Northwest Harley-Davidson at 8000 Freedom Lane in Lacey.

The separate groups

event, open to owners of all motorcycle makes and models.

Advanced registration is $15 for a rider and $5 for passengers. Registration forms are available online at www.PuppyPutt.com.

District 751 is the top fundraiser for Guide Dogs of America. In the past five years, the union has contributed nearly $1.5 million, including a record $384,000 in 2013.

13

Births

Births at Cascade Valley Hospital in Arlington.

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Sherri and Ben Ballew had a boy June 13, 2014.

Sharon Markley and Matthew Suthern of Marysville had a baby boy June 12, 2014.

Heidi and Blaine Anderson of Smokey Point had a baby boy May 27, 2014.

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July 05, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

BRIEFS Arlington, M’ville schools helped

Everett Community College has received an $18,500 grant from Washington Campus Compact for a program that encourages low-income students from two Snohomish County high schools and four middle schools to attend college.

The grant pays for two AmeriCorps members to train EvCC student volunteers to serve as college access coaches at Weston High School in Arlington, Mountain View High School in Marysville, Marysville Middle School, Totem Middle School and two Everett schools.

The goal is to help educationally disadvantaged

students to become more academically engaged, to aspire to graduate from high school and to continue on to college.

CWU honor roll

The following students from Arlington and Marysville were named to the Central Washington University Spring Honor Roll.

Arlington: Brooks Waite, Royal Overman, Megan Graham, Nicole Mickelson, Mallory Hanson, Hunter

Craig and Yelena Solop.

Marysville: Brandon Pangilinan, Mark Pangilinan, Jennifer Livingston, Meghan O’Brien, Jennifer Pretty, Suzanne Soule, Geza Canlas, Gavin Johnson, Jessica Birch, Valeria Pasonok, Adrienne Degiorgi, Rory Hardy, Christian Espinosa, Morgan Martinis, Taner Husby, Tegan Abbott, Xamara Cortez and Jennifer Anderson.

Meanwhile, Brandon Olander of Arlington grad-

uated from the University of Duluth in Minnesota with degree in marketing and business.

SWAT arrest

TULALIP – The Snohomish County SWAT team arrested a 36-year-old man who had barricaded himself in a home following a domestic violence.

The incident began around 6 p.m. June 27 when someone called 911 to report a man and woman arguing at the 7800 block of 27th

Ave. NE, Maryville. Sheriff ’s deputies arrived and two people exited the house, a 42-year-old woman who was taken into custody on suspicion of domestic violence, and a 22 -year-old man, who had suffered minor injuries.

Another man, who had a felony warrant for his arrest, stayed inside the home, believed to be armed with a handgun, the sheriff ’s office said. SWAT team members convinced him to give up by the next morning. He is in the Snohomish County Jail.

1082399

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

July 05, 2014

Arlington after NFL field grant badam@arlingtontimes.com

He picked up the game of golf when he was 7-yearsold and first played at

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Brittani Bortz practices throwing from third base.

Swanson,” Krueger said.

Swanson has thrown every pitch for Arlington.

During districts she only gave up three runs and a handful of hits. “We have the pitching to make a run at state,” Krueger said.

Swanson played as a major in the regular season because she was a “little bigger and stronger” in her age group, but was pulled back into minors for districts.

Also, “Our batters are very aggressive at the plate,” Krueger said. “Our top five collect quite a few runs.”

Heather Broyles is a consistent No. 3 batter, Krueger said. “She leads the team in extra bases.”

Krueger’s daughter, Natalie, is a savvy base runner. “She consistently runs the bases well,” Krueger said. “She knows when to steal.”

Battle Creek Golf Course in Marysville.

When his family relocated to Arlington when Allen was 13, he resumed golfing at GlenEagle.

Allen said he is well-

known around the course and in the golf community.

“I’m friends with most of the golfers here,” he said.

Allen owes his success to his daily practice and “asking lots of questions.”

He also shared some insight on how to be a better golfer.

“Don’t get discouraged,” Allen said. “The main thing is to have fun, and many golfers take it to seriously.”

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

The grass field is no longer.

“It is one of three major capital projects we are doing this summer,” Logan said, adding the others are resurfacing the roof at Post Middle School and replacing the Haller Middle School gym roof.

The main reason for the transition is for the safety of players.

“It is the best way to provide a safe durable, playing surface for our athletes; and

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ARLINGTON — Backed by the city, Arlington Youth Football, the chamber and the Seattle Seahawks, Arlington High School is optimistic about receiving a $200,000 grant for reconstruction of its field.

The project will cost $1 million but the grant will help. The grant was applied for in February, and the Seahawks were among the organizations that wrote a letter of recommendation for the grant to fix up John C. Carson Field.

NFL Foundation Grassroots Program is a partnership of the NFL, that provides assistance for nonprofit organizations in building athletic facilities.

The previous grass turf has become too costly for repairs, so that’s when the senior executive director of operations, Sid Logan, sought to change the field to synthetic.

RE D

BY BRANDON ADAM

PRO FROM Page 12

it will allow for more use of the field,” Logan said.

Both Arlington’s soccer and football field struggled on its home turf throughout its seasons. The turf became slippery when excess water built up from rain, and players were slipping and falling. “It’s been challenging for both teams,” Logan said.

“We want a good playing surface for our athletes.”

PE classes and C teams were not allowed to use the field in order to preserve it, which made it harder for physical education programs.

On top of that, Arlington was the only 4A school in the area that had a grass turf.

There is plenty of incentive for Arlington to follow through. Arlington will save more than $50,000 of watering and labor a year maintaining a grass field.

The process has been going steadily, Logan said.

He sees the turf being completed before Arlington’s football season starts in late August.

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Minor girls move on to state ARLINGTON — Arlington’s minor all-star softball team went undefeated in districts and is preparing for its first state game against Sammamish July 12.

The team consists of 9 and 10-year-olds; the season will end at the state championships, which will be in Asotin.

The girls had quite a showing at districts, going 4-0 and scoring 43 runs.

“We hit the ball well in our last tournament, so hopefully that continues,” head coach Keith Krueger said. “Our defense did a good job throwing to the right bases.”

But Arlington’s pitching is its strength.

“Our ace is Riley

15

16

July 05, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Vacation Bible School schedule set Goat rescue needs $250K

At least 11 Vacation Bible Schools will be taking place in Arlington and Marysville in the next month or so.

In Arlington, the Free Methodist Church starts it off July 7-11 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Arlington Community Church follows that from July 9-11 with “Workshop of Wonder.”

The busy week will be July 14-18 with three churches offering VBS that week. The Atonement Lutheran Church offers it from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with “International Spy Academy” and Immaculate Conception Catholic Church is about the same time, from 9 a.m. to noon. Cost is $30 there for “SonTreasure Island.” The Smokey Point Community Church has VBS from 6 to 8:30 at night with the theme “Shine.”

The Arlington First Baptist Church already had its VBS in June, as did Marysville churches Grace and Free Methodist.

In Marysville, the next VBS will be from July 7-11 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the Messiah Lutheran Church. The study is being called, “Gangway to Galilee, Amazing Grace Adventures.”

Next comes the Word of Life Lutheran Brethren Church from July 14-17, which is also doing the “Gangway” series.

The Marysville Nazarene Church will have VBS July 21-24 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Its theme is “Weird Animals.”

Mountain View Presbyterian will offer VBS June 28 to Aug. 1. Cost is $15. It’s also doing “Weird Animals.”

United Methodist has scheduled its VBS Aug. 4-7 from 9 a.m. to noon. Cost is $20.

Its theme is “Workshop of Wonder.”

The last one this summer will be at Marysville Gospel Hall from 10 a.m. to noon Aug. 11-15. Its theme is “Country Fair.”

LUTHERAN

Sunday Worship - 8:30 and 10:15 am Weekly Bible Studies Youth Ministry

953362

Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long

BAPTIST

SUNDAY SERVICES:

ARLINGTON – New Moon Farm Goat Rescue and Sanctuary, which has been rehabilitating goats and other Northwest animals since 1999, is seeking $250,000 in donations to help expand its operations by five acres.

The farm is entirely by volunteers so 100 percent of the contributions go to caring for animals.

In the last 15 years, New Moon has taken in, rehabilitated and placed more than 1,200 animals. It works primarily with goats, but it has also taken in and sheep, llamas, alpaca, horses, ponies, mules, donkeys, cats, dogs and a pig and found them homes. There are typically between 30 and 50 animals awaiting adoption at the rescue, though that number occasionally swells. In 2007, it took in 249 goats rescued from a hoarding

Worship Directory

situation. New Moon works with animal control agencies in Washington state and also has taken in goats from Oregon, Idaho and California.

Without more land, the long-term success of the farm is at risk – expansion is critical to bringing on new staff as well as increasing the quality of care New Moon can provide. The best solution is to purchase an adjacent, five-acre property that has just become available.

“This land purchase is an unexpected opportunity to expand both the rescue and sanctuary facilities, which are often at capacity”, said longtime New Moon supporter Christine Fitzer.

Make a donation by going to: igg.me/ at/newmoonfarm. New Moon goats will be at the Evergreen State Fairgrounds in Monroe July 12.

COMMUNITY

1-888-421-4285 x813

“Our doors are always open, come worship with us.”

CTK Arlington 10:00am Sundays Presidents Elementary 505 E. Third Street Pastor Rick Schranck

Bible teaching, upbeat music, friendly and casual atmosphere 953367

OTHER

Sunday School ............................. 9:30 am Coffee Fellowship .......................10:30 am Morning Worship............................ 11 am Evening Service..................................6pm Youth Group.......................................6pm

Women’s Bible Study .................. 9:30 am

www.fbcmarysville.org A CBA Church

81st & State Ave. • 360-659-1242

953375

AWANA Clubs (Pre2K - 12th) ............6:30 pm

THURSDAY: (Sept. - May)

953371

WEDNESDAY: (Sept. - May)

953354

953348

953369

953343

METHODIST

953364

Emmanuel

953361

Arlington [FM] Church

953370

953366

Sundays @ 9 & 10:45am 730 E Highland Dr • Arlington 360-435-8988

www.arlingtonfm.com • office@arlingtonfm.com

Marysville Free Methodist Church “Family Oriented — Bible Centered” 6715 Grove St., Marysville • 360-659-7117 Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-8957

Classic Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:15a.m.

Kidz’ Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m.

Casual Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m.

Student Ministries (Jr . High-Wednesday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m.

Student Ministries (Sr . High-Thursday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 p.m.

Hillside Christian Preschool NOW Enrolling for the 2014-15 School Year Groups for Children, Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors www.marysvillefmc.org

953372

SBC

Pastor Worship Times School: 9:15am Ed Feller Sunday Morning Service: 10:30am Church: (360) 659-9565 Evening Service: 6pm

953374

Calvary Chapel Marysville 1224B Cedar Ave. Corner of Cedar & Grove (Plenty of parking available in the Park & Ride next to the church)

Worship service Sunday 9am and 11am• Wednesday 7pm www.calvarychapelmarysville.com

To advertise in this Directory call Nancy at 360-659-1300

953377

953335

Baptist Church

14511 51st Ave NE Marysville, WA 98270

953360

812465

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

July 05, 2014

17

Vendors sell all kinds of stuff at Junk in the Trunk swap meet

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — The parking lot of the Marysville Municipal Court again will play host to a full capacity of vendors and rockhounds on Saturday, July 12, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., when Junk in the Trunk and the Marysville Rock and Gem Club’s Swap-and-Sell return.

While club members offer rock rough, slabs and polished cabs of minerals and fossils, along with rockhound tools and lapidary equipment, jewelry, beads and more, more than 60 vendors will peddle their stock, from handcrafts and housewares to vintage and garage sale items.

City Recreation Coordinator Maryke Burgess explained that the vendors spaces were already sold out by July 1, and looked forward to tying Junk in the Trunk into a Saturday that will

also include the “Rodz on 3rd” car show and Poochapalooza in Strawberry Fields.

“We’re hoping we get some great weather,” said Burgess, who anticipates as many as 2,500 attendees. “We’re also looking for two shifts of volunteers, to help us hold up signs and direct cars to the parking lot next door at City Hall.”

The Swap-and-Sell will include grab bags of rocks and free pieces of petrified wood. Junk in the Trunk’s confirmed offerings already include quilts, fused glass, yard art, tools and lawn care items, shoes, purses, books, toys, Christmas décor, T-shirts and other clothes, dishes, linens, furniture, sewing supplies, planter benches and even an RV. For more information or to volunteer, contact Burgess at 360-363-8450 or mburgess@marysvillewa.gov.

File Photo

Melissa and Rachel Burns look for Blu-ray bargains last year.

Red Curtain’s summer art classes begin July 7 in Marysville

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — If it weren’t for the Red Curtain Art Center in Marysville, the Red Curtain Foundation for the Arts wouldn’t be able to offer the spate of artsrelated classes and workshops it has slated for this summer, starting Monday, July 7.

“We’ve made tremendous progress,” Foundation President Scott Randall said. “We’re extremely excited to offer our most ambitious lineup of courses since Red Curtain started in June of 2009.”

Randall explained that the upcoming 20 classes by 14 instructors would not have fit into any of Red

Curtain’s previous spaces, most of which were rented from or donated by their owners.

“The art center really lets us spread our wings,” Randall said. “Before, we had to correspond with all our instructors via email, but this time, we were all able to meet in the same space at the same time, at the old Dunn Lumber building.”

With an estimated 6,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor space at 1410 Grove St. in Marysville, Randall noted that the art center can be put to some creative uses that weren’t possible at its previous locations.

“Our outdoor spaces are lit and largely undercover

from the elements,” said Randall, who thanked the employees of Windermere’s Marysville office for cleaning and painting those spaces during their annual community service day June 20.

Likewise, having a committed facility allows Red Curtain to establish its own schedules, rather than working within the availabilities of other property owners.

“We used to have, at most, windows of four hours a day, when nobody else was using those spaces,” Randall said. “Now, we can offer morning, afternoon and evening programs, to serve stay-at-home parents with really young kids.”

Most of the upcoming

classes focus on the performing arts, and while many run weekly for four weeks each, including the Children’s Theatre Workshop, several others are one-time workshops for brushing up on skills or exploring new fields, among them a single-session audition prep class.

Other programs are set to include a monthlong class focusing on Shakespearean insults and combat techniques, studies of playwrights Arthur Miller and Neil Simon, and three American Sign Language classes, courtesy of ASL instructor Colleen Langdon, designed for children, teens and adults.

Class prices range from

$15 to $30 per session, which helps maintain the art center. Red Curtain secured the facility from Dunn Lumber through a number of grants and an extended fundraising cam-

paign, which included an Indiegogo web page.

A complete list of offerings and registration information is available at www. redcurtainfoundation.org by clicking on “classes.”

Jerr y J. Hall December 17, 1947 — June 25, 2014

Jerry J. Hall born Dec. 17, 1947 passed away at his home at the Stilliguamish Senior Center on June 25th from a heart attack.

Jerry was born and raised in Darrington. He graduated from Darrington High School in 1966. Jerry spent his later years working at Bruce and Becky’s Interiors, The Cook Book Restaurant

and the Medallion Hotel.

He loved to travel and play WI bowling for the Stilly Senior Bowling team.

He is survived by his sister Linda Nelson and brother Michael Richards of Everett as well as many nieces and nephews. His smiling face and up beat personality will be missed by all.

1093527

CHILD CARE DIRECTORY

Amanda Heckman, PA-C, CHC Arlington Medical

“

My goal is to provide a warm welcome and make patients comfortable at their appointments.

My favorite “out-of-work” activity is hiking! I moved to this area in 2008 and love the beautiful Pacific Northwest. At Arlington Medical we work as a team and provide excellent care for our patients

Classes for 3 year olds, 4’s and Pre-K •Affordable Tuition • Law, Fire & Military Discount •Nurturing & Affirming Staff • Getting Set for School Curriculum

“

953276

Register NOW for FALL 2014 (360) 659-7117 • hcp-office@marysvillefmc.org

www.marysvillefmc.org

1080714

Call our Arlington location to schedule an appointment with Amanda!

1035703

1083163

953275

An OHSU Amanda is NCCPA certified and holds a Master in Physician Assistant Studies, and is a member of Washington Academy of Physician Assistants and American Academy of Physician Assistants.

326 S. Stillaguamish Avenue Arlington • [360] 572-5400 www.CHCsno.org

To be included in this directory please call Nancy at 360-659-1300 or email nanderson@marysvilleglobe.com 953272

18 July 05, July2014 05, 2014

The Arlington The Arlington TimesTimes / The Marysville / The Marysville GlobeGlobe

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July 05, July 2014 05, 2014 19

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REPORTER The Bellingham Business Journal, a division of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a general assignment reporter with a minimum of 1-2 years writing experience and photography skills. This position is based out of the Bellingham office. The primary coverage will be city government, business, sports, general assignment stories; and may include arts coverage. Schedule includes eveMaintenance & ning and/or weekend work. As a Reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be exImprovements pected to: be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats; produce 5 by-line stories per week; write stories that are tight and to the point; Lic/Bon/Ins use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover; post on the Bob Vos publication’s web site; blog and use Twitter on the web; layout pages, using In425-308-0419 Design; shoot and edit videos for the web. We are looking for a team player willing to get involved in the local business community through publication of vosprpm911m1 the monthly journal and daily web journalism. The ideal applicant will have a general understanding of local commerce and industry, education, employSOLD IT? FOUND IT? ment and labor issues, real estate and development, and related public policy.

Let us know by calling He or she will have a commitment to community journalism and everything 1-800-388-2527 so we from short, brief-type stories about people and events to examining issues faccan cancel your ad. ing the community; be able to spot emerging business issues and trends; write clean, balanced and accurate stories that dig deeper than simple features; deHome Services Candidates must have excellent House/Cleaning Service velop and institute readership initiatives. communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effectively in a deadline-driven environment. Must be proficient with AP style, layout and deA CLEAN SWEEP sign using Adobe InDesign; and use BBJ’s website and online tools to gather Cleaning Service information and reach the community. Must be organized and self-motivated, Home, office, move exceptional with the public and have the ability to establish a rapport with the community. We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package includouts & occasionals ing health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K 18 Years Experience (currently with an employer match.) Email us your cover letter, resume, and five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and FREE ESTIMATES include writing chops to:

425-303-9717 Licensed/Bonded/Insurance/BBB

hreast@soundpublishing.com

or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, Reach more than a ATTN: HR/BBJ Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supmillion potential buyers ports diversity in the workplace.

Check out our website to find out more about every day. Place your us! ad at nw-ads.com. www.soundpublishing.com

• King County • Kitsap County • Clallam County • Jefferson County • Okanogan County • Pierce County • Island County • San Juan County • Snohomish County • Whatcom County 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: hreast@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.

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19

REPORTER The Bonney Lake Courier Herald, a division of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a general assignment reporter with a minimum of 1-2 years writing experience and photography skills. This position is based out of the Enumclaw office. The primary coverage will be city government, business, sports, general assignment stories; and may include arts coverage. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work.

As a Reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to: • be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats; • write stories that are tight and to the point; • post on the publication’s web site; • layout pages, using InDesign;

• produce 5 by-line stories per week; • use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover; • blog and use Twitter on the web; • shoot and edit videos for the web .

We are looking for a team player willing to get involved in the local business community through publication of the monthly journal and daily web journalism. The ideal applicant will have a general understanding of local commerce and industry, education, employment and labor issues, real estate and development, and related public policy. He or she will have a commitment to community journalism and everything from short, brieftype stories about people and events to examining issues facing the community; be able to spot emerging business issues and trends; write clean, balanced and accurate stories that dig deeper than simple features; develop and institute readership initiatives.

Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effectively in a deadline-driven environment. Must be proficient with AP style, layout and design using Adobe InDesign; and use the publication’s website and online tools to gather information and reach the community. Must be organized and self-motivated, exceptional with the public and have the ability to establish a rapport with the community.

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, resume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to: hreast@ soundpublishing.com or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/BLCH 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

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

www.soundpublishing.com

20

20 July 05, July2014 05, 2014

The Arlington The Arlington TimesTimes / The Marysville / The Marysville GlobeGlobe Home Services Remodeling

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Name: Pockets Animal ID: 22967635 Species: Cat Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix Age: 2 years 13 days Sex: Female Size: Medium Color: Black Spayed/Neutered: Yes Declawed: No Housetrained: Yes Pockets (the wonder cat) arrived with a wound but you'd never know it from her attitude! She is as friendly as can be and just loves attention. With a slow and gentle introduction, Pockets should adapt well into any family. **Medical info: came to the shelter with a large laceration on her chest.

Surgically repaired 6/18, will need skin sutures removed by your veterinarian 6/28.

Name: Lucy Animal ID: 8879950 Species: Dog Breed: Terrier, Cairn/Mix Age: 6 years 8 months 26 days Sex: Female Size: Medium Color: Black/Brown Spayed/Neutered: Yes Declawed: No Housetrained: Unknown

Lucy has had a bit of a rough go recently having been passed around a couple times. She's now looking got a LTR (long term relationship)! Lucy is a great little dog, full of character and would make a wonderful addition to an adult home with no cats or dogs. Medical: Cataract in right eye Seen by Dr Thompson.

All animals adopted from EAS are neutered, microchipped, vaccinated, wormed and treated for fleas.

All cats are tested for FeLV.

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1 PLOT $3400 IN Peaceful Garden of Light Located near the garden statue & surrounded by lg mature trees. Centrally located with easy access on level ground.

Desirable Washington Memorial Bonney Watson Cemetery. Section 20, Row B, block 14, lot C, plot 1. Call Jodi 360640-1559.

1 PLOT $7,500 IN Pretigous Sunset Memorial Park in Bellevue. View of the mountains!!! Sold out space in the desirable “Garden of Prayer” section. Lot # 210, space # 5. Owner pays transfer fee & endowment care fee. If available would retail at $22,000. Private owner. 503-412-8424.

2 CEMETERY PLOTS, Sunset Hills Memorial Park, Bellevue. Located in the sold out Garden of Gethsemane 2 side x side spaces 7 & 8 in lot 121. Plots are in the center of the garden, located North of the mausoleums. Value $24,000 ea, asking $9,000 each or 2 for $15,000. 206679-4799 or email SLRNDRR@gmail.com (2) SIDE BY Side plots in sold out “Heather Section” of Greenwood Memorial Park in Renton. Plots 3 & 4. Monuments are OK. Valued at $10,000 each. $6,900 negotiable. Will entertain ALL OFFERS! Seller pays transfer fees. And r e w, 2 0 6 - 3 7 3 - 1 9 8 8 (Renton) (2) SxS PLOTS $19,500 a t B e l l ev u e ` s S u n s e t Hills Memorial Park in the SOLD OUT Garden of Devotion. Section 31b Lots 9 and 10. Peaceful S e t t i n g . O w n e r p ay s transfer fee. If available, would retail at $44,000.

Call Bob 425-454-5996.

5 PLOTS FOR $9,000 total, cer tified check.

Washington Memor ial Park, Bonney Watson, SeaTac, in the desirable “Garden of Flowers” Section 18, Blk 55. Current value is $18,975 or $3,795 / plot. Email me if you are interested, etterclan@gmail.com or call 1-651-402-7053.

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425-312-5489 NOTICE Washington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (receipt) that shows the s e l l e r ’s a n d b u y e r ’s name and address and the date delivered. The invoice should also state the price, the quantity delivered and the quantity upon which the price is based. There should be a statement on the type and quality of the wood.

When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone number and the license plate number of the delivery vehicle.

The legal measure for firewood in Washington is the cord or a fraction of a cord. Estimate a c o r d by v i s u a l i z i n g a four-foot by eight-foot space filled with wood to a height of four feet.

Most long bed pickup trucks have beds that are close to the four-foot by 8-foot dimension.

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AKC MINI Schnauzer Puppies. Now taking deposits. Shots & worming up to date. Tails & dew claws done. 1 year gaurantee. Salt ‘n Pepper and dark Salt ‘n Pepper.

Ready July 17 th ! $400 Males. 253-223-3506, 253-223-8382 or

6 WO N D E R F U L A K C Toy or Teacup Poodle p u p p i e s - 5 M / 1 F. Hypo Allergenic. Red, Black, or Silver. Ver y loving, well socialized & raised with children. 10 weeks to 9 months old.

Bred for health, disposition & good nature. Cur- www.gonetothedogskennel.com rent on shots & worming. Add a photo to your Includes health warranty a n d s t a r t e r p a ck a g e. ad online and in print $700 - $1100. 206-650- for just one low price nw-ads.com 1988 KAKfarm@hotmail.com 800-388-2527 The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you.

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AKC BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. All ver y flashy ~ 1 boy & 6 girls.

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Ready to go to there forever homes $700 Please call Shelbi, Orcas Island 360-376-8883.

AKC Golden Doodle puppies. Non shedding.

Highly intelligent. $800.

Also available, Golden Retriever puppies. Excellent bloodlines. Blondes to Reds. American, English and in between.

Wonderful with children. $800. Parents & grand parents on site. Wormed & shots. Not just a pet, but one of the family.

Chris 360-652-7148.

PUPPIES - These Pups a r e o f a s m a l l m i xe d breed. They’re lap size and make excellent c o m p a n i o n s . T h e y ’r e good natured and very intelligent. They’re not yippee, bar king, heel nipping little dogs but have a more loving nature. 8-10 lbs when grown. Females, $200.

Males, $150. Skyway, 206-723-1271

CHIHUAHUA Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Available. Adult Adoptions also. Reputable Oregon Kennel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaranteed. UTD Vaccinations/ wor mings, litter box trained, socialized.

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July 05, July 2014 05, 2014 21

22

July 05, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Walk raises $83K to fight cancer

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — One week after the Arlington community showed its support for the American Cancer Society, 283 participants turned out to Asbery Field on 31 teams June 28-29 to raise $83,869.14 as part of the Marysville/ Tulalip Relay For Life.

Kristin Banfield marked her second and final year as event chairwoman.

“We all have unique reasons for doing this, but we all have the same reason, and we all can make a difference,” Banfield said. “We can create a world with more birthdays, by helping people get well, stay well and fight back.”

Mark Reid, captain of the “Spirit of Hope” relay team, compared those who battle cancer to superheroes, and

cited a succession of father figures who had fought the disease, including his biological father, who died of leukemia; his stepfather, whose brain tumor turned out to be benign; and his father-in-law, who is currently prevailing against prostate cancer.

“I’ve seen the hope in his eyes,” Reid said of his father-in-law. “He is a shining example that you can fight back and be victorious. God has given us the strength to give back to those who are fighting. It turns out that we’ve always had the power to be heroes.”

Banfield has weathered her own battle with breast cancer. After being diagnosed in April of 2008, she underwent several surgeries and now calls herself a survivor.

“They wouldn’t even have found my cancer if my

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Nearly 300 people braved the bad weather to attend the Relay for Life in Arlington last weekend, which raised $83,000. doctor hadn’t sent me to get a mammogram, that I was too young for, because my results looked weird,” Banfield said. “Early detection is critical. If I’d just ignored what I was told for

another six months, my cancer would have reached stage 2 or 3. It was growing that fast. I’m a true testament to early detection.”

Banfield thanked not only the relayers, but also relay’s organizing committee and sponsors, includ-

cancer within the past year.

“What’s great about relay is that it lets us remember those stories of strength, and brings us together so we can share our strength now. Every year, we get closer to a cure.”

ing Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring and his team of “City Slickers” who did the walk.

“We all have our own stories of fighting cancer,” said Nehring, who noted that a member of the city’s executive office has beaten back

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

July 05, 2014

1055349

23

July 05, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Fireworks stands raise funds for nonprofits

By STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

Fireworks stands in Marysville and Arlington raised thousands of dollars for nonprofits this July 4.

Because of deadline, exact figures are unavailable. But representatives at each stand checked said they hoped to make about $7,000 each.

One such group is the Kiwanis, which had five fireworks stands in Marysville alone this year.

Wanda McKinney, a volunteer at the stand in the Allen Creek Shopping Center, said Kiwanis uses the money from fireworks sales to support city Parks and Recreation, Friends of the Library, Scout troops and more.

“You don’t have to worry if you buy from us,” she said.

“It’s legal to shoot them off within the city.”

McKinney was referring to some fireworks pur-

chased on reservations that must be detonated there because they are illegal to shoot off in other areas.

McKinney said Kiwanis has been selling fireworks for 25 years. They sell around $45,000 worth of fireworks a year.

“Generally there’s not too much left over,” she said.

At least two churches also had fireworks stands: The Mountain View Assembly of God and Calvary Chapel.

Mountain View has been at its Fred Meyer location for about eight years.

Brandon Hart, youth leader at the church, has been running it the past five years.

The church sells fireworks to pay for its 25 middle and high schoolers to attend Cedar Springs Church Camp at Lake Stevens. That costs about $230 each for the week. Along with services, the camp offers high ropes, dune buggies and a zipline.

“If they work hard they

can earn enough to go the entire way,” Hart said.

He said the tent does about three-fourths of its sales the final two days.

“It’s insane,” he said of how busy it gets with people often spending hundreds of dollars.

Other people sell fireworks just because they need the money. Josh Barritt of Marysville has sold fireworks on the reservation before, but he did it this year because he needed $4,000 to put an engine in his car.

He hoped to make up to $7,000 selling at a stand at the Albertson’s.

“We’re hurting. It’s been a rough year,” he said.

Barritt said he liked working for Western Fireworks because they supply the inventory, instead of paying for it up front like on the reservation. Things started slow, “But the last two days I’ll be running around like there’s no tomorrow,” he said.

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Brandon Hart shows fireworks he hopes will help send up to 25 church youth to camp.

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