Marysville Globe, July 12, 2014

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Sports: Senior

hikes around farm for various scenes. Page 4

Little League wins district for first time. Page 16

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WEEKEND EDITION  JULY 13, 2014  WWW.MARYSVILLEGLOBE.COM  75¢

Area’s only pot shop set to open July 13

Air show continues

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

kboxleitner@marysvileglobe.com

kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

SMOKEY POINT — The 2014 Arlington Fly-In kicked off with Kids Day on July 10, but will still have plenty of events going on Saturday, July 12.

Fly-In Executive Director Barbara Tolbert anticipated that the event could draw as many as 1,000 aircraft by the weekend.

SEE AIR, PAGE 7

VIDEO Please check out Brandon Adam’s video at www. marysvilleglobe.com or www. arlingtontimes.com

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Vol. 120, No. 53

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Vicky Benzing flies straight up in a byplane at the air show.

SUVs • CASH • PRIZES

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SMOKEY POINT — While one recreational marijuana retailer prepares to open locally this weekend, the Arlington City Council found itself divided over the permitting of its producers and processors.

Brad Kihm and his mother, Lisa, will open the doors to Cascade Kropz at 19129 Smokey Point Blvd. on Sunday, July 13, starting at 11 a.m. But before they welcome their first customers, they’ve already taken precautions to ensure the safety of their business and customers.

“My background in the telecommunications industry helped me set up the surveillance and security systems around our facility,” Brad said. “The level of traceability is intense.”

The Kihms have drawn not only on their years of experience in retail, but also the advice of family members and friends.

“This is literally a family business,” Lisa said.

Cascade Krops will conduct ID screening in the front lobby and require patrons to be buzzed into the shopping area, but Brad and Lisa touted these measures as much for their customers’ peace of mind as their own.

“We based the layout on

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Brad Kihms and his mom, Lisa, will open up shop July 13.

“This is a new industry so we want our customers to be completely comfortable coming in here.”

Brad Kihms, Pot store owner medical marijuana dispensaries,” Brad said. “We don’t want a free-for-all of people just walking in and out.

We’re trying to get them in and out as quick as possible, which is why we’re also looking to post menus and product information, so they can know what they want by the time they’re able to order.”

No patrons will have

access to any products, except through the store’s staff, and no oversized bags or purses will be allowed, to prevent theft.

“This is a new industry, so we want our customers to be completely comfortable coming in here,” Brad said.

As per state law, customers must be over 21 and are limited to 1 ounce of usable marijuana, 16 ounces of marijuana-infused products, 7 grams of marijuana concentrates or 72 ounces of marijuana-infused liquid.

“For right now, we’re just selling the dried flowers,” Brad said. “There aren’t any state-approved kitchens for recreational marijuana edibles yet, even though there are several for medical marijuana edibles.

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July 12, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Pot FRoM Page 1 “Everything we sell is grown and tested right here in Washington,” he added. “By the time that seed sprouts, the state has already put a bar code on that plant. It would be very hard to cheat this system.”

The Kihms sought to reassure their neighbors that they plan to be productive members of the community, not only by maintaining relatively low prices in spite of the currently sparse supply of recreational marijuana products, but also by giving back to community service

organizations.

“Twenty-five percent of what we make goes to the state, and none of it goes to any illegal enterprises,” Brad said. “We know that close to half the voters didn’t approve of legalizing marijuana, so we want to go above and beyond to prove that we’re not just some getrich-quick operation. We’re in this for the long run.”

While the Kihms expressed their appreciation to the city for facilitating the establishment, city officials voiced their concerns to the City Council July 7 about the number of producers and processors who have listed Arlington as their

proposed location.

When Community and Economic Development Director Paul Ellis proposed a 90-day moratorium on accepting new applications, beyond the eight that have already been received, council member Chris Raezer took issue with its hasty placement on the council agenda.

“The state Liquor Control Board has issued weekly updates,” Raezer said, noting that the 47 pre-applications for producers and processors that have listed locations in Arlington are “nothing new. Why is this an emergency now?”

When Ellis explained the number had just recently been brought to city staff ’s attention, Raezer objected to how the ordinance was brought to the council, which he believed allowed them insufficient time to discuss the issue.

Council member Debora Nelson echoed Ellis’ view that the issue is time-sensitive due to the number of pre-applicants.

“That would take a large chunk of our industrial space without producing a lot of jobs,” Ellis said.

“We should be preserving space to bring more industry into town,” Nelson

Fund-raiser for 9-11 memorial under way of Firehouse 46.

“Since we received it, the question has been how we would make this piece of the WTC available to the community on a long-term basis,” Linda Byrnes told the City Council July 7. “We wanted it to be available to visitors anytime, day or night.”

Byrnes credited local businesses and other community organizations with

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — Three years ago, Arlington firefighters traveled to New York City and returned with an artifact from the remnants of the World Trade Center, which was destroyed in the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

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donating their time and design expertise to the project, which she noted will incur some expenses even with the community’s contributions.

“We’re using this memorial to honor all the police officers and firefighters whose lives were lost in those attacks, because their jobs require them to put themselves at risk,” Byrnes said.

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one will bear the name of one of the 343 firefighters or 72 police officers who died.

“Each bears a single name, so that you can always remember that person,” Byrnes said.

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lar concerns to Ellis and Nelson, about what such marijuana businesses would do to the industrial areas in north Marysville that his city is trying to develop in conjunction with Arlington, while Marysville Police Cmdr. Robb Lamoureux pointed out that marijuana remains a controlled substance under federal law.

“How would they look at Marysville if we embrace these marijuana establishments?” Vaughan asked.

“The feds could change their mind or their stance on how they treat marijuana at any time,” Lamoureux added.

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added. “Just the eight marijuana producers and processors whose applications are already in development is quite a few for our town.”

Nelson joined council members Dick Butner, Marilyn Oertle and Jesica Stickles in voting for the moratorium, while Raezer was joined by Jan Schuette and Randy Tendering in voting against it.

Meanwhile, the Marysville City Council voted unanimously April 28 to continue the city’s moratorium on recreational marijuana processors, producers and retailers.

Council member Jeff Vaughan harbored simi-

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

July 12, 2014

Goatalympics aids fund drive

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

RE D

C

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Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Longtime volunteer Stephanie Perry feeds some of the New Moon Goat Rescue and Sanctuary residents. who counted the “regular crew” of laborers around 15.

“We call them the ‘manure management crew.’

“We need folks who can come out at least once a week, for a two-hour shift,” she added. “A lot of folks are interested in coming out once, and spending most of

their time petting the goats, but we need consistency in our shifts.”

After 11 years in Arlington, New Moon is aiming to grow from six to 11 acres.

“We’ve started a capital campaign to purchase five more acres that have become

available,” Felsenthal said.

“Not only would it nearly double our capacity, but this is probably our last opportunity to expand, since we’re boxed in by other property owners on all sides.”

New Moon’s Indiegogo page at http://igg.me/at/ newmoonfarm has raised

more than $12,000, but it needs $250,000 to purchase the land. All donations are tax-deductible.

For more information, call 844-438-4628 (GETGOAT), email info@newmoonfarm.org or log onto www.newmoonfarm.org.

REUSE, R E C LE CY

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ARLINGTON — The New Moon Goat Rescue and Sanctuary is looking to expand the work it’s been doing in the Pacific Northwest since 1999, but it needs the community’s support.

Attendees of the Evergreen State Fair in Monroe on Saturday, July 12, can help New Moon by checking out its fifth annual Goatalympics, and New Moon is still accepting volunteers and donations.

The Goatalympics offers free admission and parking, but generates funds through entry fees, and its raffle and silent auction.

New Moon founder Ellen Felsenthal explained that entrants can register the day of the event on www.goatalympics.org, and estimated that the auction would include around 200 items.

“It’s a chance for spectators to see goats, not as animals that have been raised for meat or fiber or milk, but as pets that can do

tricks,” Felsenthal said.

Adoptable goats will complete activities ranging from obstacle courses to costume contests.

New Moon is a nonprofit with all volunteer staff that receives no animal rescue funds from the county or state, so such fundraisers are essential to help cover its roughly $70,000 annual budget.

“Animal rescue funds only cover pets like dogs and cats, but people always assume it covers animals such as goats as well,” Felsenthal said. “If the county finds stray goats, they bring them here, but we don’t charge for it.”

In addition to its 11 permanent resident goats, which are not adoptable, New Moon currently cares for 38 adoptable goats and four adoptable sheep, and typically cares for between 25-50 goats and sheep year round. Felsenthal noted that New Moon recently had conducted its 1,225th goat adoption.

“We always need more people to help out around the farm,” said Felsenthal,

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July 12, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Drew Starmer tries to rally the family after a tragedy.

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Inside the barn is where they have the party at intermission.

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Adria Lamorticella runs away to the barn to get away from her mom, who had insulted her.

‘Barn Show’ sets real, viewers walk around farm

By STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

A husband and wife are at a dinner table.

The husband seems overly excited.

Husband: “I want to take you to this really unique play called the ‘Barn Show’ but you’re going to have to wear your boots.”

Wife: “That’s odd. Why would I have to wear boots to a play?”

Husband: “Make sure they’re hiking boots because we’re going to do some walking.”

Having the audience walk from scene to scene around the small Marysville farm owned by Gail and Terry Johnson is only one unique thing about the “Barn Show.”

The fringe theater group Blood Ensemble is performing the event that combines local legend, tall tales and new fiction to tell the story of a family over 100 years. Small audiences and intimate settings create a special bond with the actors.

“We want to heighten the emotions – make the audience feel more alive,” said Dayana Anderson, a founder of Blood Ensemble of Seattle and one of the actors.

“If they are more awake and invested in the play… We want to get people to that place.”

Anderson said it’s hard to put a label on the play but it’s basically historical fiction with moments of levity.

The Johnsons are hosting the play because Terry answered an ad on Craigslist that said a theater group was looking for a barn for an onsite performance.

“We fell in love with it immediately,” Anderson said of the barn, adding it was winter and freezing, and there was hay on the ground that had been there for years.

Upon talking to the Johnsons they found out the farm had been in the family since 1943. “They wanted us to pay homage to the property,” Anderson said.

The Barn Show does just that. The play starts with the barn. “They created the script around that,” Terry Johnson said.

The event shows a fictional family during

three timelines: 1905, 1952 and 2014. Blood Johnson said she’s seen only two of the Ensemble members tossed out “moment” five acts, but the acting is excellent. In one ideas throughout the process. Tying the scene, a character gets rather preachy, and moments together formed the play.

Johnson said it was quite real. “I wanted to “It was fascinating to watch,” Johnson bop him,” she said with a laugh. said. “It was very impromptu how they Johnson said the actors are dedicated. came up with it. Someone would just go “I thought we lived too far out,” she said. off in another direction.” Johnson said the “But the kids come out regularly then go script was finished in late May. “It’s been full home and have to get up and go back to bore ever since,” she said. work in the morning in Seattle,” she said.

Johnson said she’s been involved with Johnson said the cast of about 17 is fun, community theater but the play isn’t funny. before, but never like However, the actors are this. “This is a much good at pulling the audibigger scope of a project ence in. Johnson said her than I imagined,” she son was watching and got said. “The magnitude of pulled into a dancing scene it is inspiring.” in the barn. “That was Johnson said she hilarious,” she said. was confused when Anderson helped start the troupe first started Blood Ensemble four talking about it. “When years ago. A small group we met and talked in Dayana Anderson, of them attended Western February it sounded like University A Blood Ensemble founder, actress Washington a bunch of chatter. I was together and settled in thinking, ‘What have I Seattle after graduadone here?’ I didn’t get tion. They went to some where they were going with it,” she said. Tectonic Theater Project training together “They step outside the normal, ‘buy your and decided to form their own troupe on tickets and come in and watch it.’ “moment” performances. They decided on “It’s something beyond. It’s a brand-new Blood Ensemble for a name because they thing up here.” wanted something “essential to human life Johnson, 66, said she has gotten along – making theater essential” is their goal, well with the actors, who are in their 20s Anderson said. and 30s. “The minute I met these kids I fell She said their play-producing proin love with them,” she said. “They laugh a cess involves brainstorming many ideas, lot and are enthusiastic.” researching and then finding a director to The feelings are mutual,” Anderson said. whittle it down. “You stock your refrigerator “Getting to know them has strengthened full of art then pull out a chicken dinner,” my faith in people,” she said of the Johnsons. she said of the process, which she described “They are wonderful, genuine. The play as “very organic.” wouldn’t be what it is without who they are.”

Anderson said the audience will be the Both Johnson and Anderson said audi- only ones who can see the various generaence members will have an adventure. tions of the family, and that costumes help “They will be on the move,” Johnson said, the audience understand what is going on. adding at times the audience will watch all “It’s fascinating seeing all the eras in the three eras at the same time. same room at once,” she said.

“You stock your refrigerator full of art then pull out a chicken dinner... We want to push the envelope and see more art like this.”

The play includes the audience meeting the characters and seeing the property.

Audience members are led in groups to individual scenes, one era at a time. At intermission the cast has a party and audience members can dance or play charades with them. Themes in the play include starting a farm and trying to build a legacy, but life getting in the way with the tragedy of losing a baby and inner demons of alcoholism and decisions that can ruin a family for generations to come. The two-hour, five-act play also includes music, fights, romance and even the supernatural.

Megan Jackson said Blood Ensemble is all about creating unique experiences. “We always like to show theater in a different way,” Jackson said. “We want this to be a fun, interactive experience.”

Jackson said the ensemble isn’t concerned that the audience will be small. “We put a lot of love and work into this,” Jackson said.

“We want people to see it, but the intimacy is so important. It’s a tricky balance.”

In the four years Blood Ensemble has existed, it has put on five plays. This one also will feature a bus coming up from Seattle, making it truly an event. “We want to push the envelope and see more art like this,” Anderson said.

Tickets are available online at brownpapertickets.com for about $30 each. Some may be available at the door. Because of its limited barn permit, only about 20 tickets can be sold each night. The scheduled dates are: July 11-12, 18-19 and Aug. 2-3.

The location is Gail and Terry Johnson’s property at 4829 87th Ave. NE in Marysville.

Take Highway 528 toward Highway 9, turn right on 84th, left at East Sunnyside Road and left on 87th. In about one-fourth of a mile the property will be on your right.

• See the slide show on the play at www. marysvilleglobe.com.

THE PUBLIC FORUM THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE

IN OUR VIEW

Praise and raze

Praise to the Arlington community for hosting another successful Fly-In. The biplane rides, vintage planes, and military tanks and vehicles give the event a sense of history, and the air shows and Hot Air Balloon Night Glow wow crowds with their spectacular entertainment value.

Praise to Kylie Hazelett of Marysville, who for her senior project is getting the community involved to help send cards to encourage our U.S. soldiers.

Praise to the St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, which stepped up to provide summer school to help out the Marysville School District, which has been unable to provide the help for years because of budget cuts.

Praise to Arlington for cutting the tax on raffles put on by nonprofit groups. Previously, it was like biting the hand that feeds it.

Praise to the Marysville School District for providing free meals this summer at various locations. Healthy nutrition is so important to our children, and unfortunately many of them don’t have access to that.

Praise to Dr. Jefferson Cartwright in Arlington for giving employee Lenny Tol time off to help in Oso. We need more employers who are willing to make such sacrifices.

Praise to Community Health Center and Molina Healthcare for their health fair. Free events such as that one encourage people to find out what ails them. Prevention and early detection can save lives.

Praise to Marysville for adding parking nearby to take care of so many people using the new Spray Park.

Raze for putting in the wrong tile in the restroom at the park so portable toilets had to be brought in.

Praise to local moms who put on football pads to play games to raise funds for youth football.

Raze to local residents who put up signs all over and don’t take them down after their garage, yard or moving sales. Also, you need to know the local law and know where you can put the signs.

Praise to Arlington and Marysville for offering free movies and concerts each week during the summer. Not all communities are as fortunate.

Praise to Arlington and Marysville residents for raising about $230,000 to fight cancer at their respective Relays for Life. Cancer treatments have improved over the years thanks to efforts like these.

Praise to nonprofits that sell fireworks to raise money for organizations that do charity work in our area.

Raze to local residents for not cleaning up after themselves after exploding fireworks. The cities can’t do it all, and it costs taxpayers money.

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Club safe, wonderful

How fortunate all of us living in Arlington are to have such a safe and wonderful place for kids to hang out that provides positive experiences and support, from before and after school programs to sports for all ages. This place is the Arlington Boys and Girls Club.

The club needs our support. It has been the backbone of the community serving kids for 40 years, 22 at the current location by the airport.

The club is at capacity and needs more space.

When we moved our family and business to Arlington in 1990, both of our daughters, now 28 and 25 years o l d , had a place to participate in volleyball, Bellon T- b a l l and later softball, at a time when the Arlington population was 4,600.

Today the population is 18,000. The need is upon us to increase the capacity of the facility just as we had to do with Arlington High School. The club is serving over 2,000 kids, and there are days when over 600 kids attend.

It’s time to step up and give back by supporting the campaign to raise $1.5 million to double the size of the club. Plans call for another gym, expanded teen center, a computer lab, and game and community meeting space.

We all need to preserve this essential resource, by raising the funds, donating materials or donating your services so the club can continue to support youth in Arlington, Darrington, Lakewood, north Marysville and Stanwood.

Through donated time and labor over the last 40 years this community made sure we had the facilities needed to support the kids. Now it’s our turn to pay it forward for this generation and those yet to come.

Randy Bellon Bowman Manufacturing

July 12, 2014

Loving the concert series

I am so looking forward to the summer concert series at the Tulalip Amphitheatre.

I found my Fountain of Youth because it’s the 1970s all over again.

I already have seen many of these bands, back in their heyday. And I have many of their albums, yes vinyl, including: three from America, two of Yes and a CD, and one each of the Doobie Brothers, Toto, Creedance and the Four Tops, along a cassette of Pat Benatar’s.

But it’s going to be much more fun this time around because I won’t be seeing them from the upper balconies at the Seattle Coliseum or Friel Court at Pullman or the Paramount in Seattle. I’ll be seeing them at the amphitheatre, which seats only 3,000.

The group I’m looking forward to seeing the most is Yes. I’ve never seen them and their 1971 album Fragile, which will be featured in their concert here Aug. 21, includes some of my favorite songs: “Roundabout,” “Long Distance Runaround,” and “Heart of the Sunrise.” As a drummer I appreciate the band’s ability to change tempos and rhythms, although admittedly that makes it impossible music to dance to. The concert also will feature eight new tracks from their new Heaven & Earth album to be released July 22. So there will be some old with the new. Tickets start at $30.

Next for me on the list would have to be Michael McDonald and Toto, too. Cost is $35 Aug. 3. I’ve seen McDonald when he was with the Doobie Brothers and thoroughly enjoyed that concert with “Jesus is Just Alright,” “Long Train Running,” etc.

But I really want to see Toto. They had some really rocking songs I loved like “Hold the Line” and “Africa.”

Third on my list would have to be Pat Benatar, Neil Giraldo and Rick Springfield.

Benatar has been a legend for women in rock, with “Love is a Battlefield.” “Jessie’s Girl” by Springfield also is a longtime favorite of mine. Tickets start at $35 for that July 31 concert.

Probably tied for third on my list is Creedence and America Sept. 7 for $30. The first time I saw America, around 1978 at WSU, they were the favorite of the upcoming artists. Their voices were beautiful and their music crisp and clean. But I’m more of a rocker now so they and CCR have fallen in my view. Creedence has tons of hits though so that also would be a fun concert.

I think I have another third choice, the Spinners and Four Tops, but I missed them July 17. I saw them together in Seattle in the mid-70s. Their dancing and harmonies were so fun.

The “newer” artists for my era also will provide the best bargain of the concert series. That would be the Sugar Ray concert for $30 Aug. 15. Uncle Kracker with Blues Travelers and Gin Blossoms will be good.

It’s so great having such quality entertainment come to us, instead of having to fight traffic going to Seattle.

Steve Powell is the Managing Edifor for The Marysville Globe and The Arlington Times.

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July 12, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

July 12, 2014

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

A new feature this year at the Fly-In is kids being able to do artwork, above. Meanwhile, at right, Victoria Hammonds took a thrilling ride on Reb Wallace’s ultralight.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Hundreds of children came to the air show on opening day since it was Kids Day.

air FrOM Page 1 In addition to the ongoing exhibits, workshops, air shows, biplane rides, military vehicle parades and tank demonstrations, Tolbert promised attendees a new feature July 12.

“This Saturday, we’ll be thanking the community for its incredibly generous response to the Oso slide,” Tolbert said.

The Fly-In will allow free entry after 6 p.m., with a jazz band at 7 and a fireworks air show at 9:30 p.m.

“We’re very proud of our citizens for stepping forward in the wake of the slide,” Tolbert said. “We’re still finding out about things

people have done to support the survivors, so this is our way to say thank you.”

In the meantime, the FlyIn’s first day drew groups of children from throughout the county and beyond.

Michelle Samuelson of Kindercare in Mill Creek and Stephanie Kuchnow of Springtime Daycare in Kenmore agreed that the Fly-In’s military vehicles and weapons were exciting for kids and adults alike.

“It’s our kids’ first time at the Fly-In, so we’re checking out the interactive displays and getting a sense of history here,” Samuelson said.

“They look at the tanks and the guns, and recognize them from their video games,” said Kuchnow, who’s escorted children to

the Fly-In seven years running. “I love that they’ve added the artwork component to it this year.”

The Arlington Arts Council is hosting 10 area artists at the Fly-In, as well as supervising kids in artistic activities such as coloring planes and making paper airplanes.

Arlington’s Malisa Jones brought her 10-year-old nephew, Jacob Faulkner, to his sixth and her second Fly-In. “It’s good to get these kids involved when the community has activities for them,” Jones said.

Jacob shared many of his peers’ fascination with the warbirds, but also cited his family’s connections to aviation, since his father works at Boeing and his grandfa-

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ther served in the Air Force.

Just before the 2 p.m. air show July 10, Victoria Hammons of Monroe went up in Reb Wallace’s Northwing ultralight aircraft. “That was the best flight I ever had,” Hammons laughed. “It was so exciting.

You could see forever.”

“I even stopped the engine, so she could see how the aircraft glides,” said Wallace, a 67-year-old who’s been a pilot since he was 19.

Although he continues to fly other aircraft, Wallace took up ultralight aviation in part because of its more feasible economics.

“An ultralight costs about a third as much to own as a general aviation aircraft of the same caliber,” Wallace said.

Terr y Ann Neely

January 31, 1944 — July 5, 2014

Terry Ann N e ely, born January 31, 1944 in Bellingham, WA, left this world to continue her journey with God on July 5, 2014.

Her friends have said that Terry was an angel on Earth. She was quick to laugh, quick to forgive and always considerate of others.

She loved sunny summer days in the garden, tea with friends and travels to Hawaii, Bend, Sisters and Ocean Shores with her husband.

Terry has been welcomed in Heaven by many beloved friends and family, including: her mother and father, Rose Young and John Ormiston; father and mother-in-law, Gene and Anona Neely and step-son, Shawn Neely.

Remaining on Earth

to honor her m emo r y are many friends and family including: her husband, Ron Neely; daughter and son-in-law, Stacy Hanes and Bill Gray; stepdaughter, Lori Neely; brothers and sisters-in law, David and Barbie Bailey and Mike and Anne Young; aunt, Patsy McKinney; uncle, Gil Hough and aunt and uncle, Beth and Lloyd Remington.

Open memorial services will be held on Wednesday, July 23nd, 2014 at 1:00 pm.

His Place Church 1480 S. Burlington, Blvd., Burlington, WA 98233, 360-757-3111.

Please share your thoughts of Terry and sign the online guest register at www. hawthornefh.com.

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7

July 12, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

New Arlington law cracks down on homeless

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — The Arlington City Council voted unanimously July 7 to approve an ordinance amending the code to address aggressive solicitation, begging and unlawful camping issues related to the homeless.

Arlington Police Sgt. Jonathan Ventura explained that the law was developed by police in conjunction with the city attorney and prosecutor, and added that its tools are being used successfully elsewhere in the county.

“They can still approach you within one foot?” council mem-

ber Jan Schuette asked of the coercive solicitation portion of the law. “That’s not very much space.

I’d feel threatened if someone was that close.”

Ventura elaborated that the onefoot restriction is consistant with the Revised Code of Washington, and noted that several other factors can come into play, such as impeding a pedestrian’s progress, persisting in soliciting after being told no and approaching a person in a threatening manner.

“Current state statutes are hard to enforce,” Ventura said. “This defines the terms much more clearly.”

“I appreciate the research you

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all have done on this,” council member Chris Raezer said.

“It’s the bane of my existence,” Ventura laughed.

When council member Jesica Stickles asked what sort of feedback he might be looking for from the community, he told her that all comments are appreciated.

“This ordinance was developed in response to our citizens’ expressed concerns,” Ventura said.

“I’ve actually heard complaints from folks on this issue recently, and I’ve told them, ‘Just wait,’ because I knew this was coming,” council member Randy Tendering said.

When council member Marilyn

Oertle asked how the public would be informed of the new law, Ventura cited social and news media as two channels.

“One thing that we want to emphasize is that this is not a war on homelessness, but a war on crime,” Ventura said.

During the council’s June 23 workshop, Public Safety Officer Bruce Stedman had pledged that police would provide information on drug addiction, housing and social services to the homeless.

The new law is on the city’s website at http://arlingtonwa. gov/modules/showdocument. aspx?documentid=8601.

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

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8

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

July 12, 2014

Arlington to host state genealogical convention

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — The Stillaguamish Valley Genealogical Society is gearing up for the biggest event in its history this summer, but it’ll still have plenty of activities to offer in the fall, as part of what its members deem the most popular hobby in the world.

“Genealogy is now the single-most researched topic on the internet,” said Eric Stroschein, education chairman for the society. “But Washington is still evolving its higher level genealogical education.

East Coast genealogical societies have been going for hundreds of years, but our first state genealogical society started in the 1980s.”

Stroschein looks forward to seeing the 2014 Washington State Genealogy Conference change that, since the Stillaguamish Valley Genealogical Society is hosting the event at the Byrnes Performing Arts Center on Friday, Aug. 15, and Saturday, Aug. 16.

“I feel confident this will be the most successful state genealogy conference in Washington’s history,” Stroschein said.

Stroschein cited the presence of educational professionals including Joshua Taylor, of NBC’s Emmy-nominated “Who Do You Think You Are?” and PBS’s “Genealogy Roadshow,” who will address a banquet on the future of genealogy with a program titled “Gen Y and the Family Tree.” Taylor will then lead three separate presentations, focusing on methodology and advanced online search techniques.

“Josh is one of the best genealogists in the United States and is extremely busy, so we’re pleased to have him for his first speaking

visit to Washington state,” Stroschein said.

“He used to be the education director of the New England Historic Genealogical Society, so he understands the connections that a lot of ancestry trees have to the colonies.”

Stroschein explained that the overriding theme of the more than 23 sessions at this year’s conference is that methodology matters, whether you’re researching a family with roots in Washington, North Carolina or Ireland.

“I took a class in Irish genealogy where the textbooks were for North Carolina, but the methods of research they used translated to all other avenues,” Stroschein said.

“We can improve genealogy through better research techniques.”

You can find out more about the conference at www.wsgs2014conference.com.

Admission is $90 for the full conference, and attendance is expected to reach record levels, so attendees are encouraged to register ASAP. August is also slated to see the debut of Ancestry.com at the Stillaguamish society’s library at 215 S. French Ave. “This will give our members full access to Ancestry.com’s database, which has expanded since they’ve acquired several other companies,” Stroschein said. “It’s a great worldwide package that’s the perfect place for genealogical researchers to start.

Of course, only four percent of genealogical records are online, which is where the rest of our library comes in.”

The society’s library of approximately 4,700 books is now catalogued and searchable at http://stillygen.org, and Stroschein plans to use its subscriptions to quarterly

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Eric Stroschein looks up data at the society’s library for a patron. magazines as the basis for study groups starting in September.

“We’ve got a lot of beginners and a few intermediate students of genealogy, so I’m trying to tailor our programs to the level that our membership is at,” Stroschein said.

“At the same time, I think we can get more advanced, and studying peer-reviewed arti-

cles in genealogy magazines is a good way to go about it.

“Again, regardless of the specific subjects, the methodology is what matters,” he added. “If we can see how they conducted their research, and which resources they used, that can be instructive for our own work.”

BRIEFS Training over

Matthew N. Ashbach, MD is pleased to welcome

MARYSVILLE – Navy Seaman Michael E. Tetreault, son of Brian Tetreault of Lake Stevens, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill. Tetreault is a 2013 graduate of Getchell High School in Marysville.

During the eight-week program, Tetreault completed a variety of training that included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness.

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MARYSVILLE – Two local students just graduated from Whitworth University in Spokane.

Rachelle Wilson of Lakewood graduated with bachelor’s degree in health science.

Oliver Durand of Marysville graduated with a bachelor’s degree in history/ social studies.

9

4404 80th Street NE, Marysville, WA 98270 875 Wesley Street, Arlington WA 98223

10

July 12, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

VBS emphasizes fun for youngsters

By STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – Messiah Lutheran Church in Marysville knows how to put the “vacation� in Vacation Bible School.

Participants sing, listen to stories, make crafts and play games outdoors.

Church secretary Amy Russert said about 70 children took part in VBS this week, from age 3 to 8th grade. The children were divided into six age-group classes. “The majority do not belong to the church,�

Russert said, adding that many do attend the church’s preschool, are friends of members, have attended VBS there before or just want to “get involved and hear God’s word.�

Each night participants would sing for about half an hour in the sanctuary then they went off to classes to hear bible stories such as Jesus teaching from the boat or calming the storm.

The theme for the VBS this year was Gangway to Galilee, Amazing Grace Adventures. With the Steve Powell/Staff Photo nautical theme, participants made foam boats with Pastor Kurt D. Onken of Messiah Lutheran Church leads Vacation Bible School two kids on it fishing. On it was the verse, “Follow participants in song at the start of each session. me, and I will make you fishers of men.�

Other craft activities included sand art and bead bracelets. The children also learned a bible verse each day.

With the hot weather, the children were glad to go outside and play games. One of the games, similar to Simon Says, involved learning the different parts of a boat: bow, stern, port and starboard.

When the captain told them to hit the deck, if they went to the wrong area they had to fall off the boat.

Many other churches in Arlington and Marysville are offering VBS this summer.

In Arlington, three churches have VBS July 14-18: Atonement Lutheran Church, Immaculate Conception Catholic Church and the Smokey Point Community Church.

In Marysville, the Word of Life Lutheran Brethren Church has VBS July 14-18, Marysville Nazarene from July 21-24, Mountain View Presbyterian from July 28 to Aug. 1, United Methodist from Aug. 4-7 and Marysville Gospel Hall from Aug. 11-15.

Churches that already had VBS include: In Arlington, Free Methodist Church, Arlington Community Church and First Baptist Church; in Marysville, Grace and Free Methodist.

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Index

901 State Ave • Marysville 98270 • marysvilleandersonins.com

Births Classified Ads Legal Notices Obituaries Opinion Puzzles Sports Worship

xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

July 12, 2014

11

M’ville council concerned about July 4, even though citations doubled to 28 spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – The Fourth of July was still top of mind when the Marysville City Council met July 7.

Police Chief Rick Smith said 28 people were cited for fireworks use on July 3 and 5, compared with 13 cited last year and about three the year before. Another 50 were given warnings, 30 on July 4 alone, when people were suspected of using illegal fireworks but not caught in the act.

Smith was concerned about the nine fireworks fires.

“It was a rocking three hours,” Smith said of the July 4

display in town. “It was amazing, if you like to feel like you’re in a war zone.”

Community Development Director Gloria Hirashima said she was concerned about the amount of air pollution around the Fourth. “It was through the roof,” she said.

Some council members also were concerned.

Donna Wright said she would like to see a campaign next year asking people to clean up their fireworks after they are done.

Council President Jeff Vaughan said he would like the city to crack down on people using city parks to set off

fireworks, despite signs that ban such action.

“There needs to be something better we can do in the future. A focus on the parks would make a big difference.

The signs are not working,” he said.

Vaughan said in general the community used to be more family friendly around the Fourth, and now there’s more drinking, etc. As a result of such carelessness, he said he feels like he has to stay home.

“I have a cedar shake roof, and I’m afraid to be away,” he said.

Also at the meeting, parks director Jim Ballew said Spray

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Park is a huge success, with hundreds of people using it daily. The restroom had to be closed because of poor flooring and a portable toilet was put in its place, but that should be corrected soon. There has been some vandalism, too, he added.

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• a permit for the Homegrown festival downtown Aug. 8-10.

• replacing part of city water meters at a cost of almost $424,500.

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• a contract for intersection improvements at 88th Street NE and 55th Avenue NE.

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July 20, 2014 at the Camano Island State Park • 10 am - 6 pm Entry fee $50. The grand prize is $500 for the team with the highest weigh-in and second prize is $250 for the single largest crab. The festival will be held at the Shelter Hut at Camano State Park and is free admission. There will be food vendors, raffle prizes, scavenger hunt and games for the kids. Beer and wine venue hosted by Crane Financial. Other sponsors include Homes for Heroes, Tulalip Resort Casino, Coastal Community Bank, Attorney William Zingarelli and City of Stanwood. All proceeds go toward the new expansion of Safe Harbor Free Clinic in Stanwood.

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July 12, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Court rules PSE rates too high

www.marysvilleglobe.com and www.arlingtontimes.com

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A court has shot down a key portion of a decision approving Puget Sound Energy’s multi-year energy rate plan, which could roll back automatic rate increases for PSE customers.

The Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission approved the rate plan for PSE in 2013.

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culated. Our Public Counsel believes this ruling could potentially save residential and industrial customers as much as $10 million per year.”

Public Counsel and ICNU presented evidence that given declining costs in the capital markets, and the reduced financial risk for PSE resulting from the plan, rates should be approximately $10 million lower annually.

The Attorney General’s Public Counsel Unit appealed the decision on behalf of PSE customers.

Consumer advocates argued that the rates approved were too high because they included an unduly high rate of return for PSE. “This is an important win for PSE’s ratepayers,” Attorney General Bob Ferguson said. “The court’s ruling will ensure that customers’ rates under the multiyear plan will be fairly cal-

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

July 12, 2014

13

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF APPLICATION

File Name: Chipper Gardens File Numbers: 14-103298-LDA/14-106763-CBP/ 14-106768-CBP Project Description: Two new commercial structures are proposed as part of an I-502 production/processing facility; subject to environmental review.

Location: 8618 99TH Avenue NE, Arlington Tax Account Number: 300524-001-010-00 Applicant: Chipper Gardens, LLC Date of application/Completeness Date: May 27, 2014 Approvals required: Construction Permits inclusive of Land Disturbing Activity and Commercial Building Permits.

Concurrency: This project will be evaluated to determine if there is enough capacity on county roads to accommodate the project’s traffic impacts, and a concurrency determination will be made. Notice of the concurrency determination will be provided in the notice of project decision. The notice of decision will be provided to all parties of record for the project.

Comment Period: July 30, 2014

Project Manager: Aaron Hollister, 425-388-3311, ext. 2938 Project Manager e-mail: aaron.hollister@snoco.org Date of Notice: July 12, 2014 HOW TO USE THIS BULLETIN To learn more about a project: 1)Call the planner assigned to the project.

2)Review project file at Snohomish County Planning and Development Services (PDS) 2nd Floor Customer Service Center County Administration Building East 3)Permit Center and Record Center Hours are: 8:00 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; 10:00 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 on Thursdays.

Please call ahead to be certain the project file is available.

To comment on a project: 1)Submit written comments to PDS at the address below. All comments received prior to issuance of a department decision or recommendation will be reviewed. To ensure that comments are addressed in the decision or recommendation, they should be received by PDS before the end of the published comment period

2)Comments on a project scheduled for a hearing before the hearing examiner, may be made by submitting them to PDS prior to the open record hearing.

3)PDS only publishes the decisions that are required by Snohomish County Code. Persons will receive notice of all decisions that they have submitted written comment on, regardless of whether or not they are published.

4)You may become a party of record for a project by: 1. submitting original written comments and request to become a party of record to the county prior to the hearing, 2. testifying at the hearing or 3. entering your name on a sign-up register at the hearing.

NOTE: only parties of record may subsequently appeal the hearing examiner’s decision or provide written or oral arguments to the county council if such an appeal is filed.

To appeal a decision: There is no appeal opportunity for this application at this point in the process. Additional notice will be provided of any future appeal opportunities.

HOW TO REACH US: The Customer Service Center for

the Snohomish County Planning and Development Services is located on the 2nd floor of the Robert J. Drewel Building, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, M/S 604, Everett, WA 98201 425-388-3311 TTY. More information can be reviewed online at snohomishcountywa.gov/PDSPostcard ADA NOTICE: Accommodations for persons with disabilities will be provided upon request.

Please make arrangements as soon as possible but no later than 48 hours before the hearing by contacting the Hearing Examiner’s office at 425-388-3538, or Department of Planning and Development Services at 425-388-7119.

Published: Globe: July 12, 2014 #1082365

NOTICE OF PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE/ NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING FOR THE 2015 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE

You are invited to learn about, and share feedback on, the City

of Marysville’s 2015 Comprehensive Plan Update at a public open house/ neighborhood meeting which will be held at the City Hall Council Chambers (2nd floor), 1049 State Avenue on Tuesday, July 29, 2014 from 6:00 to 8:00 pm with a short presentation starting at 6:00 pm.

The City of Marysville is preparing to update its city-wide Comprehensive Plan in order to cover the planning period 2015 - 2035. The Comprehensive Plan provides the road map for development of the City, and for implementing the goals and policies established by the Washington State Growth Management Act. The City’s Comprehensive Plan is the starting point for any planning process and the centerpiece of local planning. Development regulations (zoning, permitted uses, subdivision, etc.) are required to be consistent with the City’s Comprehensive Plan.

At the Open House, you’ll have an opportunity to: 1) Learn about how to provide input on the Comprehensive Plan Update; 2) Discover the types of developments that are possible in different zones;

3) Hear about proposed changes to the Comprehensive Plan; 4) See maps of the City’s land use; and 5) Provide feedback.

Proposed amendments to the Comprehensive Plan are anticipated to be presented before Planning Commission during meetings in the fall and winter of 2014, and to be presented to City Council for consideration and adoption in the late winter or early spring of 2015. The City must complete this update by June 30, 2015 pursuant to State law.

For more information, questions, or comments, call 360.363.8240, or email agemmer@marysvillewa.gov.

Special Accommodations: The City of Marysville strives to provide accessible meetings for people with disabilities. Please contact the ADA Coordinator at 360.363.8084 or 1.800.833.6399 (TDD Only) or 1.800.833.6384 (Voice Relay) two days prior to the meeting date if any special accommodations are needed.

Published: Globe: July 12, 2014 #1095305

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Arlington Fourth explodes with fun

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com ARLINGTON — The afternoon kept Arlington’s Fourth of July Festivities going strong in Legion Park and on Olympic Avenue, before the Rotary Club brought the day’s activities back to Haller Park prior to the big show over the airport.

Legion Park was thronged by children of all ages for the four-hour kids’ carnival, which featured the return of the Seattle Pony Party’s rides for youngsters along Centennial Trail and magician Brady Ramsey enlisting audience assistance for his card and coin tricks.

“This is just a really cool event,” Brian White said, as his daughter Caitlin rode a pony. “I’ve been up and down the West Coast, and the people and the activities don’t get much better than they are here in Arlington.”

Even as carnival attendees, including Misty Bringard and Jonathan Turriaga, scaled the artificial rock wall bordering Olympic Avenue, entrants were gathering at the north end of the street for the Fourth of July Kiddies and Grand parades.

Mark, Michelle and Madison Lilgreen joined Sarah and Zachary Howell in winning first place in the costumes category for the Kiddies Parade for their 1950s-themed classic car-driving minifloats and outfits. Jill Smith and Mary, Jodi and Jason Hopkins took second place in the patriotic category, with Jason riding a horse. Bicyclist Jamie Kinney pulled wagon-rider Addy Shepherd along — with Grace and Ella Egger, Malia Shepherd, Abby Schwark and Parker Kinney in tow — to take third place in the wheels category.

The Grand Parade inspired onlookers to line the sidewalks of Olympic Avenue with chairs the day before, earlier than event organizers can recall for any previous Fourth. Among its first-place awardees were the Noah’s Ark boat for the float category, the Arlington School of Dance for the junior marching units, the military vehicles of Ken Casperson, Doug Skegrud and David King for the

vehicles category, Winding Path Gardens for the commercial category, and the Kiwanis chicken coop for the specialty category.

Following the parades, crowds returned to Haller Park for the Great Stilly Duck Dash, as Bob Fletcher and Evan McAllister fetched the winning rubber ducks out of the Stillaguamish River, and designated duck Erik Granroth checked the ducks by hand.

Before naming this year’s winners, longtime duck Dale Duskin praised Snohomish County Fire District 21 Chief Travis Hots for his role in the Oso slide response.

“You represented us so well, when we had global attention on us,” Duskin said.

“The outpouring of support that the emergency responders received was very moving,” Hots said. “This community really came through for our efforts.”

The Rotary was still tallying up its final totals as of press time, since its “dollar per duck” pledge of funds for Oso slide relief applied even on bulk-discounted tickets, but Dale’s brother, Dave Duskin, estimated that Rotary had generated around $67,400 in ticket sales and $62,000 in sponsorships this year.

“And of our winners, Oliver Grieb’s ticket was purchased for him by his grandfather, since Oliver lives in California and is only three months old,” Dave laughed.

Oliver joined Joseph Clagett and Laureen Sherson in winning $1,000 each, while Pam Evans won $2,000 and H.J. Motomatsu won the grand prize of $5,000.

The fields surrounding the Arlington Boys & Girls Club were already backed with tailgaters two hours before the fireworks show started at dusk, even though attendee Heather Sheppard estimated that this year’s crowds were down, as she and John Reynolds began cooking on their barbecue.

“We used to sit in the soccer fields, but the automatic sprinklers came on one year,” said Mark King, who joined the Lara family in the back of their pickup.

“You just can’t beat this show.”

Haller Park events help Oso victims

BY BRANDON ADAM badam@arlingtontimes.com ARLINGTON — It was a festive July 4 at Haller Park, starting off with a pancake breakfast provided by the Arlington Firefighters Association and other charitable events.

A portion of the proceeds from the breakfast went to Oso mudslide support, and the rest was distributed to the support services throughout the city.

“For one, it’s been a tradition here for more than 25 years, so lots of families come,” president of the Firefighters Association Travis Marty said. “On average we bring in about $5,500 year.”

Other attendees participated in the silent auction held by the Kiwanis Club while waiting in line for breakfast.

“It’s a scholarly auction used to fund academic scholarships for Arlington and Lakewood High School,” Kiwanis president Crystal Knight said.

The festivities at Haller Park welcomed back some Arlington folks.

Arlington High School 1982 alumni Krysti Van Putten came back for

the joy of being home. “I wanted to come back for the Fourth and visit my family,” she said. “It’s been great.”

Later in the morning, the Pedal, Paddle, Puff triathlon commenced.

“This year it’s a fundraiser with donations going to the Habitat of Humanity for those displaced by the Oso mudslide,” Organizer Devin Brossard said.

The race consisted of a 6-mile bike ride, 6-mile swim and a 2-mile run.

The triathletes could compete in all three legs by themselves or be on a team.

For many, it was their first time.

“I hope we all have a good time, and it’s for such a good cause,” firsttime participant Christina Carbajal said.

Lastly, the event included a dedication of the Haller kids park.

The youngsters gathered around to rip the tape, after long-time Arlington rotarian Dale Duskin gave a commemorative speech.

“The park has exceeded all of our expectations,” Duskin said. “It’s going to metamorphosize into other things.”

Kik Boxleitner/Staff Photo

The finale of this year’s Fourth of July fireworks show filled the skies over Arington. Below, left to right: The Old Time Fiddlers took second place in the float category. Designated duck Erik Granroth checks the ducks before the winners were declared. And Caitlin White rides a pony at the Kids Carnival, with help from Connor Ghirardo.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Madison Lilgreen was a first-place winner.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

The dancers of La Hacienda Mexican Restaurant on Olympic Avenue again strutted their stuff at the Grande Parade.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Bicyclists get ready for the start of the triathlon.

The returning Mission Pipe Band marked the close of this year’ Fourth of July Grande Parade.

THE SPORTS PAGE

16

Playing just for the love of it

already used up all their college eligibility to play and ARLINGTON — For are still really good at it.”

Anyone of any age can so many ballplayers like play for the Merchants, just Arlington’s Clay Trushinsky, it’s the love of the game that so long as they have the skill to compete. keeps them going.

Trushinsky plays for Trushinsky shares the the Merchants during diamond with those who the summer when he is have the home not playsame zeal, ing baseball for playing for Pacific Lutheran the semiUniversity as an pro Everett infielder. He will Merchants at play as a senior in second base.

2015 and is studyT h e ing business.

Merchants Tr u s h i n s k y are in the has played baseClay Trushinsky, P a c i f i c ball since he was International Arlington five. Prior to PLU, League that Trushinsky was consists a first-team all of collegiate and former pro baseball players from league at Arlington High School and was team capWashington and Canada.

The team plays about 40 tain his senior year in 2011.

The exposure to differgames a season, facing coment skill levels while staying petition from the Seattle and Tacoma areas to parts in shape over the summer is helpful to his developof Northwestern Canada.

The athletes aren’t paid, ment and prepares him to but their enjoyment in play- play college baseball in the spring, Trushinsky said. ing is a worthy incentive.

“I’m working on my hit“One of the biggest things ting and preparing in the I enjoy is the passion all the offseason, ” said Trushinsky, guys show,” he said. “They

the arlington times.the marysvilleglobe

July 12, 2014

BY BRANDON ADAM badam@arlingtontimes.com

“one of the biggest things i enjoy is the passion all these guys show. ”

Courtesy photo/everett merchants

When he’s not playing for Pacific Lutheran University, Arlington’s Clay Trushinsky is the second baseman for the Everett Merchants semi-pro team. He’s hitting .324 this summer. He will be a senior at PLU next year. who is ranked No. 8 for Merchants batting with a .324 average.

Though a formidable batter, Trushinsky feels his strongest position is sec-

ond base. “I pride myself in fielding,” he said.

He’s largely uncertain of the future of his baseball career, but Trushinsky plans to play for the Merchants as

long as he can, and win a national title.

“Whatever happens, happens,” he said. “If I get the opportunity I would still love to play.”

Trushinsky can be found playing for the Merchants at Memorial Field in Everett.

For details on the Merchants, visit www.everettmerchantsbaseball.com.

Team wins district for 1st time, advances to state

BY BRANDON ADAM badam@marysvilleglobe.com

brandon adam/staff Photo

JT Kirkland practices pitching for the team’s first state playoff game Saturday, July 12, at Shoreline.

MARYSVILLE — Marysville senior little league won its first district championship in its history, and will play at state starting July 12.

“The kids showed a lot of heart,” Marysville head coach Pete Muñoz said. “Everyone seems to be playing a part.”

The District 1 champions showed resilience, fighting their way out of the loser-bracket.

“We had a rough start in the All-Star tournament,” Muñoz said, as they lost its first game against Everett, sending them into the elimination bracket.

Marysville overcame the loserout bracket to face Everett again.

“It was a back-and forth battle, but we came back in the end,” Muñoz said.

Marysville then found itself pitted against Lake Stevens in the district championship game to win it all.

They had to beat Lake Stevens

twice.

“We pounded them 20-7 in the first game,” Muñoz said. “But the next game was tighter. We came back from behind again to defeat them 7-3.”

Most teams usually boast an ace player, but that’s not the case for Marysville.

“There’s nothing that stands out,” Muñoz said. “That’s the uniqueness of this team.”

The team’s strength comes from the versatility of its players, Muñoz said.

“Whatever they’ve seemed to face they were able to get through it,” Muñoz said. “We’ve been behind every game and still came back on top.”

With that, Muñoz is optimistic for his team’s performance at state.

“We have a lot of things going for us,” he said. “Why not the champions be us?”

Marysville will play its first game Saturday, July 12, at Meridian High School in Shoreline at 4 p.m.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

July 12, 2014

17

Lowering road may reduce accidents MARYSVILLE – It’s tough to drive if you can’t see. That is why Snohomish County is lowering the hill 2 feet on 67th Avenue at 132nd Avenue NE. There have been problems at that intersection for years with drivers having a hard time seeing to the north and entering off 132nd at the wrong time.

There also have been problems with people simply

driving off the road. At least one fatal crash occurred there in the past few years.

It is hard to see oncoming drivers and vehicles stopped at 132nd.

So, until 5 p.m. Aug. 6 the road will be closed to 152nd, disrupting the commute of about 5,300 drivers who use that section of road daily. They have to used 51st Avenue NE as the detour route.

About 500 feet of road will be regraded after the crest is lowered to improve sight distance. Residents have access to their homes via 152nd NE. Doug McCormick of public works said the county qualified for the majority of the funding, $425,000, from the state to target an area that was prone to accidents. The county chipped in $25,000.

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

1081879

Workers lower the old road at 67th and 132nd in an effort to reduce accidents.

1082775

Please call 360-814-2424 for more information.

www.skagitregionalhealth.org

18

July 12, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe U

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C LE CY

Domestic Violence Affects Us All

REUSE, R E, E C

GREEN EDITIONS online at: www.marysville.com/green_editions

THANK YOU!

www.arlingtontimes.com/green_editions

A

t this time last year, most of us were excitedly planning for summer vacations, home improvement projects and BBQs. But for three Washington women – Sheila Asselin, Brenda Lee Bail and Amanda Blanchard –July brought an end to all those things.

Domestic violence touches more people than you may realize including children and men. Some are able to break away from the destructive cycle, but too many often die trapped in it.

Deciding to leave is one of the most risky and terrifying decision most victims will ever make. It’s a decision some victims will only get to make once. Imagine picking up the phone and making a call to someone you hope can provide a safe place to flee and being told there’s no room. That’s the reality for tens of thousands of victims every day.

That’s why supporting or-

ganizations like the Washington State Coalition Against Domestic Violence is so important. They make sure victims have a safe place to turn and provide important prevention tools for teaching our sons and daughters how to develop healthy relationships, training ourselves to identify signs of abuse among our coworkers, friends and family, and helping abusers break the cycle.

I’ve seen how much of a difference every dollar makes for groups like WSCADV. Their Refuse To Abuse 5k is an easy way to raise awareness and resources for an organization that provides a lifeline to thousands of families every year.

If you can’t join the 5k, I encourage you to learn more about identifying the signs of DV and how to help. The National Domestic Violence Hotline is a 24-hour resource to keep handy if you know someone in danger – 800.799.7233.

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4” Concrete floor with fibermix reinforcement and zip-strip crack control, 16’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8’ Permabilt door w/stainless steel lockset and self-closing hinges, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. $

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Last July, Sheila, 57, was killed by her husband. Brenda Lee, 48, was strangled by her fiancé. Amanda, 41, was killed by her fiancé days before her wedding. All three were victims of domestic violence. In 2013, 35 people in Washington – including three children – were killed as a result of domestic violence. Thousands more endure daily verbal, physical and sexual abuse.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

July 12, 2014

19

Darrington hopes to boost economy with Street Fest music, outdoor activities Live bands, local food and craft brews, children’s activities and outdoor movies in Darrington this summer intend to draw new visitors to town and help economic recovery.

The Darrington Street Fest celebrates small-town summer fun Saturday, July 12, and Saturday, Aug. 16.

The festival will take place on Darrington Street between Givens and Emens avenues between 6 and 11 p.m. both

days.

Featured performers will be Hank Cramer and the Sean Denton Band at 7 p.m. and Monster’s University at dusk July 12. On Aug. 16 Jesse Taylor will be on at 7 p.m., and The Goonies at dusk.

Street Fest free activities for kids include face-painting, carnival games and more.

Visitors are invited to learn about Darrington’s outdoor recreational activities, such as whitewater rafting, hiking

and trail riding.

“It’s really about getting folks out here for the first time,” Mayor Dan Rankin said. “Once they discover Darrington and meet the people here they want to come back.”

Local outfitters featured at Street Fest include Adventure Cascades, The Pack Station, Bar 3 Quarter Horse Ranch, The Darrington Archers and Kamloops Campground. The U.S. Forest Service, Friends

displays about local improvement projects, trails, river access and camping near Darrington.

To learn more about economic recovery in

for Public Use and Friends of North Mountain, the Darrington Area Renewal Project and the Darrington Area Resource Association Interpretive will also present

Darrington, contact Strategic Tourism Coordinator Annique Bennett at 360320-2574. For details on the Darrington StreetFest, visit www.darringtonwatourism.

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July 12, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Steve Powell/Staff Photos

Kari Chennault, left, shows the difference between treated wastewater that’s pumped into Puget Sound and water that’s been filtered through the pilot system and can be used for irrigation. The top of the Zenon system shows waste that is removed as water is siphoned down spaghetti-noodle sized tubes, center. And Chennault and Jeff Cobb show the relatively small size of the system, right, compared to the old multi-lagoon and sand-filter system currently in use.

Filter could reduce use of fresh water for irrigation

BY STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – A pilot program going on in Marysville right now could really clean up the town in more ways than one.

The Zenon filtration system has the potential to even take the place of the lagoon wastewater system south of town. It would make the Marysville system more like the ones in Arlington or the Tulalip Reservation, instead of the one in Everett.

Kari Chennault and Jeff Cobb, who work at the Marysville wastewater treatment facility, said lab testing will be done in the pilot until Sept. 30. They

will test how well Zenon works cleaning up wastewater after it goes through the lagoon system, right as it comes in from the sewers, and more to see what the city’s options are.

Currently, effluent, which is 99 percent water, comes from the sewers and dumps into a series of lagoons.

Aerators help move it along and break it down. It takes about 20 days for effluent to make it through the lagoons and into the sand filtering system.

Once that happens, wastewater is disinfected with aluminum sulphate and zapped with ultraviolet rays before being dumped

THE WALL

“It could be (drinking water) in some other countries.”

Kevin Nielsen, Publkic Utility District director into Puget Sound, either through Steamboat Slough or at the outfall pipe at Port Gardner in Everett, depending on the time of year.

Using Zenon, the effluent is cleaned up enough that it can be used for irrigation.

Of Zenon, Cobb said, “It could replace some of the lagoon or all of it. It would give us more options.”

The small 4-foot by 10-foot shed for the pilot takes up much less space

than the lagoon system. But because it’s just a pilot program, Cobb and Chennault were not ready to say if this would save the city and residents money because they are still unsure if it will be used at all.

Basically the Zenon step involves taking water from the sand filtration system and cleaning it even more.

The effluent is sucked into a narrow spaghetti-noodle type tube with fibers inside.

When done, it looks almost clean enough to drink.”

“It almost is,” Cobb said.

Marysville started using lagoons in 1959. It’s not like they are having problems with them; the city is just looking at options.

“It’s an open lagoon but the bugs do their work, and

1.79

Wed June 21, 2014

July 17th- 20th

Nielsen said one thing he likes about Zenon is the city could start small and expand so startup costs could be comparably minimal. An example would be if only 1 million gallons of water was needed a day to irrigate parks.

Nielsen said he could see using Zenon or a product like it in the future, but to what extent it’s not known yet. Marysville has 70 acres for its treatment plant. He said the Zenon-type of membrane system is mandatory for an entity with a limited footprint.

As for the water itself, Nielsen said he is impressed with its cleanliness.

“It could be (drinking water) in some other countries,” he said.

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it doesn’t smell,” Cobb said.

According to the Zenon website, using the membrane technology is costeffective and meets or beats tough Environmental Protection Agency standards for purification. It also says the reuse of treated wastewater can reduce the need of fresh water by 85 percent, leading to cost savings.

“The results look good out of the gate,” city Public Utility District director Kevin Nielsen said of Zenon. “We want to think of wastewater as a resource, an asset for sustainable irrigation.”

He emphasized sustainability is a focus of the council and the executive’s office.

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

July 12, July 2014 12, 2014 21

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General Financial

Legend: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of 7/8/14. Š 2014 Bankrate, Inc. http://www.interest.com. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged to open the plan (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S & L, (E) Credit Union, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept., (loans arranged through third parties). “Call for Rates� means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $435,000. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. Bankrate, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table.

All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. Bankrate, Inc. does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. If you are seeking a mortgage in excess of $417,000, recent legislation may enable lenders in certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. Sample Repayment Terms – ex. 360 monthly payments of $5.29 per $1,000 borrowed ex. 180 monthly payments of $7.56 per $1,000 borrowed. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. TO APPEAR IN THIS TABLE, CALL 800-509-4636. TO REPORT ANY INACCURACIES, CALL 888-509-4636. s HTTP HERALDNET INTEREST COM

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22 July 12, July2014 12, 2014

The Arlington The Arlington TimesTimes / The Marysville / The Marysville GlobeGlobe Employment General

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Health Care Employment

Caregivers

In Home Caregivers Are Needed in Your Community

Benefits Include:

*Starting wage: $11.63-$12.23/hr (depending on certification and/or experience) *Additional $1.00/hr for weekend work *Up to $1.50/hr more for client specific care needs *Time and a half for all holidays worked *Mileage and travel time reimbursement *Paid training and certification/exam fees *Paid Leave *Excellent Medical, Dental, Vision-even for part-time work...

Minimum Requirements:

*Must be 18yrs of age or older *Must have current Driver’s License, Auto Liability Insurance and a reliable vehicle *Must be able to pass a Federal Criminal History Background check...

If interested, apply at: Catholic Community Services, 1001 N. Broadway Suite A11 Everett, WA 98201

1-800-562-4663

Treasure Hunting?

Check out our Recycle ads before someone else finds your riches.

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 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; produce 5 by-line stories per week; write stories that are tight and to the point; use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover; post on the publication’s web site; blog and use Twitter on the web; layout pages, using InDesign; 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, brief-type 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 BBJ’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:

Name: Naomi Animal ID: 23136740 Species: Cat Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix Age: 10 years 7 days Sex: Female Size: Medium Color: Brown Spayed/Neutered: Yes Declawed: No Housetrained: Yes

Naomi is one of my favorite names!! So this is one of my favorite cats! She is a beauty!

She is very affectionate, and when she is in the mood, you'd better be ready for some lovin'!!

Come and meet Naomi, an old fashioned beautiful cat.

Name: Aurora Animal ID: 23045048 Species: Dog Breed: Chihuahua, Short Coat/Mix Age: 10 months 16 days Sex: Female Size: Small Color: Tan Spayed/Neutered: Yes Declawed: No Housetrained: Unknown Aurora is a little sweetheart looking for a forever home. She would do great in most families and with other dogs and cat.

Aurora is a fun little girl looking for friends to play with.

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

All cats are tested for FeLV.

See us and other pets at the 333 Smith Island Rd • Everett, WA 98205

425-257-6000

924361

NOTE: If the particular featured pet is not available, we have many great animals to choose from and you are sure to find the perfect pet for you. email us at animalservices@ci.everett.wa.us. Website www.everettwa.org

DO YOU HAVE A FIRST AID KIT FOR YOUR DOG? A well-stocked first aid kit for dogs includes:

• Roll cotton • Some cotton balls • Gauze pads • Gauze tape • Hydrogen peroxide (check the expiration date) • Hydrocortisone ointment • Scissors • Eyewash • Silver nitrate • Tweezers • Oral syringes • Pediolyte® or other balanced electrolyte fluid • Baby food – meat flavors work best • Large towel • Exam gloves • 1-inch white tape (in addition to gauze tape) • Rolls of elastic wrap • Emergency ice pack • Thermometer (both oral and rectal thermometers can be used rectally)

Sponsored By:

hreast@soundpublishing.com

or mail to:

Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/BBJ 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

MARYSVILLE • 1340 State Avenue • 360-658-7817

The Arlington The Arlington TimesTimes / The Marysville / The Marysville GlobeGlobe Health Care Employment

General

The Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians is seeking a Licensed

Massage Therapist for a growing massage clinic in the Arlington area. Must be able to meet the physical demands of massage therapy with no physical restrictions or limitations, establish a positive therapeutic relationship with client and know the importance of self-care.

Look at our website to obtain or submit resume and application: www.stillaguamish.com

Reach thousands of readers with just one phone call: 800-388-2527

Employment Wanted

Bunks Lumber Company, Banks, Oregon, a 3rd generation family owned sawmill/planning mill is hiring for the following positions: Millwright/Saw Filer/Lumber Grader/Sawmill machine operators. Good benefits available after 90 days, 401K retirement paid vacation. Send resume to ann@bankslumber.com.

Signing bonus possible.

5 Week Photo Specials Call 1-800-388-2527 for more information. Look online 24 hours a day at nw-ads.com.

Schools & Training

AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Tra i n fo r h a n d s o n Av i a t i o n C a r e e r. FA A Business approved program. FiOpportunities nancial aid if qualified Job placement assisAVON- Ear n extra in- tance. CALL Aviation Income with a new career! stitute of Maintenance Sell from home, work,, 877-818-0783 online. $15 startup. For infor mation call: 888- Find your 423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat perfect pet 9-1 Central) in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com Reach more than a million potential buyers every day. Place your ad at nw-ads.com.

Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Minimum $4K to $40K+ Investment Required. Locations Available. BBB A c c r e d i t e d B u s i n e s s.

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Professional Services Attorney, Legal Services

Home Services Excavations

professional services

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Over 35 Products See our Website for Sale Items www.eastvalleysandandgravel.com

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Home Services Landscape Services

Notice to Contractors Gregco Excavating Washington lic#GREGCEL949CB State Law (RCW 18.27.100) 25 Years Experience requires that all adverA-1 Economy Residential or tisements for construcGardening & Landscaping Commercial tion related services in*Site Prep *Clearing clude the contractor’s •Pruning •Seeding *Demo *Grading current depar tment of •Mowing •Trimming *Utilities *Drainage Labor and Industries •Weeding •Hauling Solutions registration number in •Bark •Rototilling the advertisement.

No Job Too Small Failure to obtain a certifiComplete Yard Work Call for Estimate cate of registration from Year Long Maintenance 425-320-6283 L&I or show the registraEstablished in 1981 tion number in all adver- We’ve got you covered FREE ESTIMATES tising will result in a fine Call you need 24 hours a day. in the Northwest. upFind to what $5000 against the 425-344-7394 Call to place your ad unregistered contractor.

360-651-0971 For more infor mation, today 800-388-2527. call Labor and Industries Specialty Compliance Home Services Home Services Services Division at Property Maintenance Lawn/Garden Service 1-800-647-0982 or check L&Is internet All Things Basementy! site at www.lni.wa.gov Basement Systems Inc. Haul Aways Call us for all of your Projects Professional Services basement needs! WaterClean-ups proofing, Finishing, Legal Services Structural Repairs, Hu& Pruning DIVORCE $155. $175 midity and Mold Control with children. No court F R E E E S T I M AT E S !

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& Garden Maintenance

Licensed/Bonded/insured

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EAST VALLEY SAND & GRAVEL WELCOME Home Owners & Contractors

1076910

July 12, July 2014 12, 2014 23

Lic/Bon/Ins

Bob Vos

home services

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Home Services Asphalt/ Paving

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Home Services Remodeling

PIONEER HOME SERVICES

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Chuck Dudley 425-232-3587 pioneerhs@msn.com pioneerhomeservices.net Lic# PIONEHS999NM Home Services Tree/Shrub Care

Dean Posner’s Tree Services 360-941-4991

dualpropb3@yahoo.com Licensed*Bonded*Insured

Free Estimates

Serving all of Snohomish & North King Counties!

We Do Storm Clean-ups Tree removal, Tree trimming, Hedge trimming, Chain sharpening & Misc. services

Firewood Available See us on Angie’s List & Yelp!

Family owned Honest, Conscientious & Careful of your property

The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you.

RECYCLE THIS PAPER

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Home Services Plumbing

Home Services

House/Cleaning Service

stuff

A CLEAN SWEEP Cleaning Service Home, office, move outs & occasionals 18 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES

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Antiques & Collectibles

1-800-972-2937

“FROM Small to All Give Us A Call” Lic. PACWEWS955PK, Bonded, Insured Eastside: 425-273-1050 King Co: 206-326-9277 Sno Co: 425-374-3624 www.pacwestservices.net

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Estate Items (425)776-7519 House Calls Available Call Anytime - Thanks!

Appliances

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All come with a Full Warranty Delivery Available Some only 6 mos old WHITE, BLACK, STAINLESS & ALMOND

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~425-252-7776~

Cemetery Plots

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.

Find it. Buy it. Sell it. www.nw-ads.com Open 24 hours a day 365 days a year.

5 PLOTS FOR $9,000 Cemetery Plots

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.

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.

ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden”, (2) adjacent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Selling $4,000 ea c h or $ 7, 50 0 bo th .

T h ey w i l l c h a r g e yo u $5,000 each. Located in Shoreline / N. Seattle.

Call or email Emmons Johnson, 206-794-2199, eaj3000@msn.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.

Sales Positions

• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Friday Harbor - Whidbey - Kitsap - Renton

Non-Sales Positions • Photographer - Everett • Regional Circulation Manager - Kitsap • Creative Artist - Everett • Circulation Manager - Bellevue

Reporters & Editorial

• Reporters - Friday Harbor • Features Editor - Port Angeles

Production

• General Worker - Everett

Featured Position

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:

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:

23

www.soundpublishing.com

24 July 12, July2014 12, 2014 Cemetery Plots BELLEVUE

$8000 SUNSET HILLS Cemetery plot or 2 plots for $15,000. Well manicured Garden of Prayer.

Lovely panoramic cityscape setting. Easy access, right off the road located in Lot 78, spaces 3 & 4. Owner pays transfer fee. Private seller.

Loyd at 509-674-5867.

WA MEMORIAL Eternal Light Mausoleum. Deluxe companion, perimeter D, row 3, crypts 3 - 4.

Deluxe companion, perimeter D, row 3, crypts 5 - 6. 4 for $25,000 or asking $13,500 each. Includes two openings, two closings, two names and two vases. Call Bob 206-365-1515.

Electronics

The Arlington The Arlington TimesTimes / The Marysville / The Marysville GlobeGlobe Firewood, Fuel & Stoves

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Greene’s Gun Shop

Flea Market

pets/animals Dogs

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Miscellaneous

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Tack, Feed & Supplies

Dogs

7 GREAT DANE pups.

Beautiful purebred puppies are Harlequin, Mantle and Blue Merle. Wonderful dispositions! $400 ea. Photos emailed upon request. Call 253-2234315. Tacoma area.

Dayville Hay & Grain LABRADOODLE PUPPIES ready for homes Top Quality Aug. 20!! Excellent family dogs and low-shedHAY ding. These will be We guarantee our feed!

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4 fe m a l e s , 3 m a l e s , $1200. each. Reser ve Hay & Grain AKC BOXER PUPPIES yo u r s n ow ! 3 6 0 - 2 2 3 Bales or Truckloads.

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Ready to go to there forPUPPIES These Pups Nella ever homes $700 Please a r e o f a s m a l l m i xe d 360-435-3765 call Shelbi, Orcas Island breed.

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Horses Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-4595951 G O O D H O R S E H AY, new crop, by the bale or D A C H S H U N D P U P - by t h e t o n . W i n t h r o p PIES. Mini. Black and area. (509)322-8652 Tan, Red, Brindle. Family Raised, First Shots, Ve t C h e c k e d a n d Horse Ranch Hand Wormed. Parents on site Needed. Full time. Olympia. Must have experi$400. 253-653-8346 ence with horses, stall Need to sell old cleaning and ranch exercise equipment? maintenance. Must have Call 800-388-2527 to own transportation. Paid vacation. Contact: 360place your ad today.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Sales tax up in M’ville MARYSVILLE – Sales taxes within the city jumped from 8.6 to 8.8 percent on July 1 to start paying for transportation improvements.

That amounts to 2 cents on a $10 purchase.

Originally, the city hadn’t planned to start collecting the tax until Oct. 1, but in May the Transportation Benefit District board decided to start it earlier so work on roads could begin this summer.

The City Council decided last December to ask voters to form the district, which it did by a vote in April. The tax will collect and spend approximately $1.6 million for each of 10 years. In Snohomish County, city tax rates vary from 7.7 to 9.6 percent.

The overall project list includes 33 pavement preservation projects in north, south and middle zones to achieve balance in coverage, sidewalk improvements projects and seven potential Capital Improvement Projects.

For details, go to marysvillewa.gov/tbd.

July 12, 2014

BRIEFS Volunteers sought

MARYSVILLE – The Marysville Police Department is seeking volunteers to help with jobs such as safeguarding people’s homes when they’re away.

Marysville Volunteers Program members provide Vacation House Checks in an effort to prevent potential break-ins. MVP members watch over homes and

report suspicious activity to police.

But that’s not all they do. MVPs duties include performing security patrols around schools, business parking lots and parks; event parking and security; fingerprinting children; and providing crime prevention information. They also participate in the Strawberry Festival, Marysville Street Festival, Easter Egg Hunt,

Fishing Derby, Healthy Kids Day, Healthy Community Challenge Day, National Night Out, Touch a Truck and Special Olympics.

Recruits must be at least 18, able to walk/stand for extended period of times, and must pass a background investigation. The program also asks that volunteers be kind, friendly, energetic, willing to help people and able to be confidential.

For more information, contact MVP Supervisor Ron Wagner at 360363-8325.

Applications can be found at http:// mar ysvillewa.gov/index. aspx?NID=282 and can be returned to Marysville Police Department, 1635 Grove St.

WellCity Award

MARYSVILLE – For the sixth straight year

Marysville has been honored with a WellCity Award from the Association of Washington Cities.

It was honored for its exemplary workplace wellness program committed to employees’ health.

As a result of the award, the city will receive a 2 percent discount on medical coverage, with an estimated savings of $74,008.

Man leaps from car

MARYSVILLE – A Marysville man suffered a head injury and was airlifted to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle after reportedly jumping out of a car on Highway 9 July 5.

Three cars were southbound on Highway 9 around 132nd Street NE when Steven Weldon, 27, jumped from the first car.

The second car swerved to miss Weldon in the road.

The third car swerved to miss the second car, but hit the first car instead when that driver, Samantha Weldon, 16, of Stanwood, slammed on her brakes.

The accident occurred around 12:37 a.m. There were 10 passengers inside the Chevy Tahoe, ranging in age from 1 to 27. The Washington State Patrol report says Weldon’s uncle and his wife, Britany, had been drinking and arguing when Steven Weldon jumped from the Tahoe, which was going approximately 55 miles per hour.

Steven Weldon suffered critical head injuries after hitting his head on the pavement.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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July 12, 2014

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July 12, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

MARYSVILLE – The Marysville Parks and Recreation’s Popcorn in the Parks Outdoor Movie Series starts Saturday, July 12, at dusk (approximate-

ly 9 p.m.) featuring the animated movie “Frozen”.

Popcorn is free at the event at Jennings’s Park, 6915 Armar Road.

Next week’s movie will

be “Dispicable Me 2” July 19.

The Parks and Recreation’s Sounds of Summer Concert Series continues Thursday, July

17, at 7 p.m., featuring Yogoman Burning Band.

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at Jennings’s Park.

Non-perishable food donations will be accepted for the Marysville Community Food Bank at each event.

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