Marysville Globe, May 23, 2015

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Community: Spray Park opening starts busy summer season.

Page 3.

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Herald THE SUNDAY

An Edition of

Sports: Horsing around with relative of the great Seabiscuit.

Page 10.

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Crude oil that comes through Marysville by train is a concern of the Marysville School District because of safety issues and explosions in other communities.

Volatile oil concerns MSD

Schools:

spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

Students make pillowcase dresses for African kids.

Page 22.

INDEX BIRTHS

5

CLASSIFIED ADS 19-21 LEGALS

11

OPINION

4

SPORTS

12-13

WORSHIP

Vol. 121, No. 46

8

MARYSVILLE – On the heels of Gov. Jay Inslee signing a bill to make train shipments of crude oil safer, the Marysville School District passed a resolution asking for even more controls.

Washington will let fire departments know when

crude oil is coming though town under the law signed last week.

Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring said while the City Council has not adopted a measure, “The administration agrees with the spirit of the school district’s resolution.”

Of paramount concern to

the school district is keeping its students, staff and even the community safe.

To that end, it passed a resolution May 18 asking for stricter controls over Bakken crude oil from North Dakota that passes through Marysville by rail on the way to the Bellingham area. The vol-

ume of oil transported through town is expected to increase, the resolution says.

The Federal Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration issued a safety alert Jan. 2, 2014, saying oil obtained from Bakken Shale is more explosive, which was evident in 2013 when a derailment

Councilman dies

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — The Arlington City Council had an empty chair decorated with flowers on May 18, as city officials took time to observe the passing of Dick Butner.

Butner was elected to the council in November of 2003, and had announced that he would not seek reelection at the end of his term this year. He died May

15 at home in his favorite chair. He was 80.

Mayor Barbara To l b e r t c o m mended Butner for “small courteButner sies” such as serving as the council’s unofficial timekeeper.

SEE BUTNER, PAGE 2

in Quebec killed 47 people.

In the past three months, three other crude oil rail car explosions have occurred.

The district’s resolution encourages Congress to pass legislation introduced by Sen. Maria Cantwell, D-WA, to require stronger tank car SEE OIL PAGE 2

Memorial Day event

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Flowers were placed at Dick Butner’s spot.

MARYSVILLE – American Legion Post #178 of Marysville will host its annual Memorial Day Ceremony Monday, May 25, at 11 a.m. at Marysville Cemetery, 8801 State Ave. More than 250 flags fly along cemetery driveways Saturday through Monday.

State Sen. John McCoy, D-Tulalip, will speak along with other local leaders.

The ceremony also includes: MarysvillePilchuck High School’s band, Naval Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps honor guard and rifle salute to the fallen.

Immediately following is an open house with refreshments at American Legion Post, 119 Cedar Ave.

1303584

BY STEVE POWELL

2

May 23, 2015

BUTNER FROM Page 1 “He realized that it was hard for me to see the clock where I was sitting, so he let us know when to start the meetings,” Tolbert said. “He was the kindest man I ever met.”

Tolbert also mentioned acts of “quiet heroism,” such as Butner personally cleaning up graffiti when he saw it.

“He was a dedicated servant, and this will be a hard position to fill,” Tolbert said.

When Randy Tendering was first sworn onto the council, he sat next to Butner, whom he credited with mentoring him.

“As a newbie, you don’t want to make mistakes, so he helped me out,” Tendering chuckled.

Jesica Stickles also laughed, as she recalled Butner’s amusing remarks that she’ll miss, but Debora Nelson was nearly moved to tears as she described the quality of his character.

“He was such a gentleman,” Nelson said. “I will always remember his encouragement.”

Both Nelson and Jan Schuette credited Butner with being the first to arrive at most meetings, while Chris Raezer agreed with Nelson’s assessment that Butner had virtually perfect attendance during his 12 years on the council.

“It felt like he prepared the space for us,” Nelson said.

Schuette added: “He would wait

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

in the parking lot, always with a laugh and a smile on his face.”

Marilyn Oertle admitted that just seeing the flowers in Butner’s place was difficult for her.

“As you got to know him, you just couldn’t help but like him,” Oertle said.

Oertle got to know Butner through the Parks, Arts and Recreation Commission, on which he served as one of its original members.

Butner was also a city police officer for 22 years, retiring as a sergeant in 1997, and served on the five-county mental health board until his retirement.

His other memberships included the Masonic Lodge and the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce.

“Dick had a true service heart, serving the Arlington community for over forty years,” Tolbert said.

“The thoughts and prayers of the entire city of Arlington family are with his wife, Barb, and the Butner family. Dick will be greatly missed.”

City Administrator Paul Ellis added: “Dick loved serving the citizens and businesses of Arlington.

He could always be found visiting the local merchants on his daily trips to downtown Arlington.”

Butner is survived by his wife of over 20 years, their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

A memorial service has been scheduled for Friday, May 29, at 1 p.m. at Weller Funeral Home, 327 N. Macleod Ave. in Arlington.

OIL FROM Page 1

“These trains are a mile long, with very volatile material, ... and they are not safe today. ”

design, while banning the use of older models that don’t meet new federal requirements.

The resolution asks for special speed limits through towns to minimize the potential for derailment. The resolution also says all of its schools are within a potential rail car blast zone like the one in Quebec. Along with that, Marysville also uses many railway crossings with schools buses carrying students.

It asks to minimize the volatile nature of the oil at the demarcation point to eliminate risks for explosions and fires.

And it asks for the state legislature to require disclosure of amount and type of oil products being moved, along with routes so communities can be fully informed of the risks.

The railway has said previously that the last item actually makes the transportation of such products more dangerous because terrorists would know when and where such volatile products would be located.

The new state law puts that last item into effect, despite BNSF’s objections. The new law also calls for more rail inspectors, more training of emergency responders, new analyses of risks posed by shipping oil on the Columbia River and additional contingency

Gov. Jay Inslee plans from railroads in the event of a spill. Railroads also have to show they can pay to clean up bad oil spills, and the state will begin collecting a barrel tax on oil shipments by train.

Progress is being made in other areas too.

Last month, the U.S. Department of Transportation ordered a phase-out of older model tankers. Other changes would force oil shippers to slow down trains in urban areas and use better braking systems.

Federal lawmakers are pushing for faster action.

Inslee said the federal government must do more. It must immediately replace older tank cars, and it must lower train speeds, he said.

“These trains are a mile long, with very volatile material, they’re rolling though our neighborhood, and they are not safe today,” Inslee said.

Nehring continues to work on the issue as a member of the rail committee with the Association of Washington Cities.

Originally, he wanted to be on that committee to deal with traffic woes caused by trains in the city. But the past few years the

concerns have changed to rail safety.

The 30 elected leaders on the AWC are working with state and federal lawmakers.

“Their response has been positive,” he said.

Meanwhile, the Sierra Club of Snohomish County counted 12 crude oil trains going through the county April 19-25. The club said one-third of the crude oil tank cars were the older DOT111 model, which have safety concerns.

According to the BNSF website, rail is the safest mode of land transportation for freight, with hazardous material train accidents declining sharply the past 35 years. Key routes are inspected four times per week, and main lines are inspected daily. Crews monitor, repair and replace track infrastructure to ensure stability, safety and reliability. BNSF uses global positioning data for monitoring and controlling train movements to prevent collisions.

In 2013, environmental and hazardous materials teams trained approximately 3,900 public emergency responders in communities across its network.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

May 23, 2015

3

Spray Park opening starts off busy summer season

spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

Memorial Day Weekend is always a precursor to summer in the Pacific Northwest.

Many people still like to go camping or have a short stay-cation on the three-day weekend.

But if you are still at home, the city of Marysville invites you to break out the swimsuits, sunscreen and beach towels anyway – and go to the Spray Park, which opens May 23.

Located in Comeford Park downtown, the Spray Park is open daily 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. through Labor Day. “We had overwhelmingly positive feedback from our community last year when the park opened,” parks director Jim Ballew said.

“Throughout last summer, we had consistently high numbers of children and families enjoying the water – and we expect that this summer will be no different. We’re even considering keeping the Spray Park open into late September if the weather cooperates.”

New additions include upgrades to the plaza at Baxter Center, and fencing around the Spray Park.

The park features water jets and spray cannons, rotating sprinklers, arches and spray fixtures.

Following is a quick look at some of the other events :

Courtesy Photo

Hundreds of children, with their parents, attended the grand opening of the Spray Park in Marysville last year.

June 6: Healthy Communities Challenge Day, Allen Creek Elementary, 10 a.m., www. marysvillewa.gov.

June 13-21: Marysville Strawberry Festival and Grande Parade, www.maryfest.org.

June 13: Arlington Show N’ Shine, 8 a.m., downtown, www.arlingtonwa.org.

June 20: Biringer Farm Strawberry Fest: 10 a.m., June 20-21., www.biringer-

farm.com.

June 27: Marysville Farmers Market. Saturdays through Oct. 3. 10 a.m., 1035 State Ave. July 3: Boz Scaggs and Aaron Neville, Tulalip Amphitheatre. Also, Hank Williams Jr. July 8; Boys II Men and Brian McKnight, Aug. 6; The Band Perry, Aug. 15; Huey Lewis and The News, Aug. 28; Sammy Hagar, Sept. 3.

July 4: Arlington Frontier

Days Fourth of July, Haller Park, www.arlingtonwa.gov.

July 9-11: Arlington FlyIn., www.arlingtonflyin.org.

July 10-12: Arlington Street Fair, www.arlingtonwa.org.

July 10: Marysville Sounds of Summer Concert Series, free every Friday through Aug. 14. 7 p.m., Jennings Park.

July 11: Marysville Popcorn in the Park.

Jennings Park. 9 p.m.

Through Aug. 15 on Saturdays.

July 11: Poochapalooza, Marysville, www.poochapalooza.org.

July 11: Junk in the Trunk, Marysville, 10 a.m., www.marysvillewa.gov.

July 11: Rodz on 3rd Car Show, Marysville, www. marysvillemerchants.com.

July 11: Arlington Farmers Market, 10 a.m., downtown, Saturdays through Sept. 26.

July 16: Arlington Outdoor Cinema, 9 p.m.

Thursday movies for three weeks. 9 p.m. Terrace Park.

Karaoke starts at 7 p.m.

July 17-21: Darrington Bluegrass Festival, www. darringtonbluegrass.com.

July 18: Arlington Shakespeare in the Park.

The Tempest. www.arlingtonwa.gov.

July 25: Silvana Community Fair. www.silvanafair.com.

July 25-26: Bryant Blueberry Festival 11 a.m. jump on Giant Pillow, ride cow train, feast at barbecue and more. 5628 Grandview Road, Arlington, www.bryantblueberries.com.

Aug. 6: Arlington Music on the Terrace, free 6:30 p.m. Every Thursday that month.

Aug. 7: Handmade and Homegrown Fair, downtown Marysville, www. marysvillemerchants.com.

Aug. 8-9: Stillaguamish Festival of the River and Pow Wow, www.stillaguamish.nsn.us/festival.htm.

Aug. 22: Scrub a mutt.

Strawberry Fields Athletic Park. Marysville, www. scrub-a-mutt.org.

Sept. 12: Marysville Touch a Truck, 10 a.m., Asbery Field, www.marysvillewa.gov.

Sept. 12: Arlington Drag Strip Reunion Car Show, www.arlingtondragstripreunion.com.

1309592

By STEVE POWELL

THE PUBLIC FORUM

4

THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE

Evaluation system will help kids The goal of the new state teacher evaluation system is to improve teaching and student learning. In the past two years, Arlington administrators and teachers have been in the process of implementing the new teacher evaluation system. School districts statewide must implement the new evaluation system by the 2015-16 school year.

This year, two-thirds of Arlington’s certificated teaching staff transitioned to the new system, with 100 percent transitioning in 2015-16. If you are not familiar with the new evaluation system, it began with Engrossed Second Substitute Senate Bill (E2SSB) 6696 from the 2010 legislative session.

Prior to that bill, there had not been a change to the teacher evaluaJohnson tion system for more than 25 years. E2SSB 6696 resulted in a change from a two-tiered rating system of satisfactory and unsatisfactory to a four-tiered system with ratings of unsatisfactory, basic, proficient and distinguished. The four-tiered rubric allows the evaluator to provide feedback along a continuum, rather than just a simple satisfactory and unsatisfactory.

The bill identified eight new performance criteria by which teachers would be measured. These eight criterion include: (1) Centering instruction on high expectations for student achievement, (2) Demonstrating effective teaching practices, (3) Recognizing individual student learning needs and developing strategies to address those needs, (4) Providing clear and intentional focus on subject matter content and curriculum, (5) Fostering and managing a safe, positive learning environment,

Schools worry about money fix

(6) Using multiple student data elements to modify instruction and improve student learning, (7) Communicating and collaborating with parents and the school community, and (8) Exhibiting collaborative and collegial practices focused on improving instruction and student learning.

Two years ago, districts were required to adopt an evaluation system from among three research-based instructional frameworks. Charlotte Danielson’s Instructional Framework, selected by our district, creates a common language for principals and teachers to use when discussing instructional practices. Elements of the evaluation training include Danielson’s Instructional Framework, use of the new rubric associated with the framework, observation techniques, avoiding potential bias, and a major focus on calibration of performance observation and criterion scoring.

The evaluation system also includes a comprehensive and a focused evaluation option. When evaluated with the comprehensive evaluation, the teacher is scored on all eight state criteria; whereas, the focused evaluation has the teacher focus their effort on one or two of the criteria. Both the focused and the comprehensive evaluation include a student growth element. Teachers must receive a comprehensive evaluation once every four years with some exceptions, such as new or provisional teachers remaining on the comprehensive evalu-

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ation for multiple years.

The instructional framework provides a clear set of criteria with a rubric that allows teachers and principals to identify more clearly learning successes in the classroom. Teachers and principals have participated in additional training and have benefited from the time spent learning about the new instructional framework and developing a common language used to describe effective instruction.

In the beginning, teachers had some concerns and apprehension about the new system, but as teachers moved through the process they became more comfortable with the changes. The new evaluation system is being well-received by school administrators and teaching staff. The implementation of the new evaluation has resulted in numerous great conversations between the teacher and the evaluator regarding effective instruction. The evaluation system also focuses on self-reflection, and this becomes a critical element that helps teachers improve their instruction.

Another aspect of the system is the effective use of data. That has resulted in some of the most-significant changes in the conversations taking place regarding instruction and student learning.

Teachers are focused on what students are learning – not just what the teacher is teaching.

Mike Johnson is executive director of Human Resources at the Arlington School District

The way Washington pays for public schools is illegal. But there’s no simple fix, and school leaders worry that state lawmakers are considering potential remedies that might not be better and, in some cases, could be worse.

Democratic and Republican lawmakers must meet a deadline to figure it out or face the wrath of the state Supreme Court.

Legislators are on track to provide the additional money to cover such things as materials, supplies, operating costs, buses and all-day kindergarten.

Now comes the hard part.

They must unravel a half-century of legislative decisions on Cornfield which the financing of public schools has built — illegally, it turns out.

Those decisions led districts to become too dependent on local tax levies to make up for the lack of state dollars to run schools and pay teachers. Fixing this isn’t as easy as passing a couple of laws and calling it good.

Consider the players involved. There’s the Legislature. Its 147 members are hurtling toward a second special session due to disagreements over a new state budget, and now they’re under pressure to agree on a complete makeover of the rules for school financing and teacher salaries. And there are the school districts. These are essentially 295 independently owned and operated enterprises.

Each has different management teams, supported by different investors (taxpayers), and their workforce is mostly unionized.

Multiple approaches are getting floated as part of a potential grand bargain among lawmakers.

There’s an idea of a levy swap. This would raise the state’s property tax rate and lower districts’ property tax levies. This is envisioned as a dollarfor-dollar trade. Another idea would create a capital-gains tax on Washington’s wealthiest 7,500 residents to generate a pot of money that could displace some of those local levy dollars.

While no one intends to harm students or the schools they attend, Everett schools superintendent Gary Cohn said there’s concern lawmakers will settle on a “collection of deals and bargains and compromises that creates an unintended consequence.”

Jerry Cornfield is The Herald’s political reporter.

Call him at 360-352-8623.

Letters to the editor Caregivers deserve more

Politicians rejecting retirement for caregivers are perpetuating the Medicaid program! Caregivers that are paid through the state know what happens to the elderly and our most vulnerable that don’t have benefits. I love the agency I work for and how much they do for our community. Having been there over 13 years, I have served many with various needs.

It’s not an easy job! Each new client has a different set of circumstances physically, a different living environment and their own expectations of me. As you can imagine, some people with long-term illness experience severe emotional difficulties. I have been in homes that are immaculately organized, and I have walked into homes where hoarding may be an issue. Most of the clients I serve are on the Copes/Medicaid Program, requiring the state to regulate the type and amount of care I am allowed to provide. It is not always adequate.

I consider my job a blessing but with low pay and no retirement I worry that myself and other caregivers may become a burden when we can no longer work. Caregivers

don’t deserve that fate. From what we have been told, those voting against our contract insult us by saying it is not the money but the word “retirement” that is up against a political arena, limiting their decisions. Playing political fields with hard workers’ future is not right!

Who will care for me? I cannot, in good conscience, encourage a younger caregiver to stay or enter into this occupation because without hope for retirement the outlook for them would be as bleak as it is for me. Please do not let your representative rob caregivers hope for a better future.

-Rhonda Paul, Marysville

What’s changed in 43 years?

Marysville teachers and parents marched to Olympia 43 years ago this spring. Our daughter was 3 months old, and I remember the day very well. My husband, Monty, and I hired a sitter for this event, and we participated tirelessly. The sad thing is: We’re still marching for the cause to Olympia.

- Laurel Lundgren Parratt, Marysville

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

BRIEFS Challenge Day coming

MARYSVILLE – The 7th Annual Healthy Communities Challenge Day will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 6, at Allen Creek Elementary School, 6506 60th Drive NE. Activities include: health and fitness agencies, kids arts and crafts, plant seeds, fitness demonstrations, giveaways, healthy food vendors, suppliers and more. Also, there will be Hot Dog Jumpers and jump rope giveaway; Hula Hoop Demonstrations and giveaway; Marysville-Pilchuck High School drumline; and Rising Stars Gymnastics Team demonstrations.

For details, call 360-3638400 or go to www.marysvillewa.gov.

May 23, 2015

Dog patrol: ARLINGTON – Do you walk your dog? If so, the Arlington Police Department’s Pooch Patrol could use your help.

The crime awareness program encourages dog

walkers to serve as “extra eyes and ears” for police. There is no obligation other then being observant when walking your dog, and if you see something that does not look right call 911.

APD volunteer Judy Ness is collecting names and will hold a meeting where pointers will be given out. If interested, email her at gleneaglewajudy@gmail.com.

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ARLINGTON – The 2nd Annual Murder Mystery Dinner will take place at the Stillaguamish Senior Center at 5 p.m. Saturday, June 13.

The Sock Hop Homicide “A Dance with Death” will take place. Dressing in 1950s’ attire is suggested.

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DEATHS 5/15/2015: Richard A. Butner, 80, Arlington 5/16/2015: Anna M. Weston, 76, Arlington 5/16/2015: Robert G. Gibbins, 74, Everett -Weller Funeral Home, Arlington BIRTHS Malya Crandall and Daniel Larsen of Arlington had a baby girl 5/5/15.

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May 23, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

May 23, 2015

7

Empty stores concern Arlington mayor candidate

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — After the May 18 City Council meeting, Craig Christianson walked outside and stared down the length of Olympic Avenue.

“When you walk down Main Street, you shouldn’t see so many empty storefronts,” said Christianson, who’s running against incumbent mayor Barbara Tolbert. “I don’t like the direction things are headed in, and I’m not alone. A lot of people who have lived here for a long time feel the same way.”

Craig is the son of former Arlington mayor Howard Christianson. On April 1, his 58th birthday, he retired from more than 20 years as a firefighter.

In 2011, the younger Christianson not only ran for mayor after Margaret Larson stepped down, but also applied for the council seat left vacant

by Scott Solla’s death.

“I wasn’t ready before, but now that I’m retired, I’ve got more time,” Christanson said.

Even when he was serving as a firefighter in Seattle, Christianson identified Arlington as his hometown.

In the wake of last year’s Oso slide, he even served as an unofficial liaison between locals and other Seattle firefighters. He expressed concerns over rising property tax rates and new sales taxes, as well as the Federal Aviation Administration’s ongoing investigation of the Arlington Municipal Airport.

“We haven’t heard the last of that,” said Christianson, who would prefer to see the airport run by publicly elected officials, and the city run by a council and city manager. “I say we get rid of the dictatorship of a strong mayor system and give the people more opportunities to decide these things.”

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Empty storefronts in downtown Arlington concern Craig Christianson, who is a candidate for mayor.

Filing week ends with contested races Election filing week closed May 15 with five candidates interested in the county executive job.

They are: incumbent John Lovick and Dave Somers, both Democrats; Republicans Robert J. Sutherland and Norm Nunnally; and James Robert Deal, who expressed no political preference.

For county council 2, Brian Sullivan will face Greg Tisdel. They are both Democrats.

Incumbent Stephanie Wright - D, has no challenger.

For the open assessor spot, Linda Hjelle will take on Marty Glaser. Auditor Carolyn Weike, Clerk Sonya Kraski, Sheriff Ty Trenary, and Treasurer Kirke Sievers are unopposed.

In the city races, Arlington Mayor Barb Tolbert will take on a challenge from Craig Christianson, while in

Marysville Jon Nehring is unopposed.

There are three races for Arlington City Council: incumbent Marilyn Oertle vs. Natalie Reed; Sue Weiss vs. incumbent Randy Tendering; and Jacob Kukuk vs. Mike Hopson.

The only race for Marysville City Council is Roy Toyer vs. Clarence Shaw. Incumbents Stephen C. Miller and Kamille Norton are unopposed.

For Marysville School Board, incumbents Tom Albright, Pete Lundberg and Marina Maksimos are all unopposed. For Arlington School Board, the incumbents also are unopposed: Jim Weiss, Kay E. Duskin and Jeff Huleatt.

Three incumbents in Lakewood’s school district will be back: Gregory R. Jensen, Catherine Sandy Gates and Larry Bean. But

Free M’ville summer school MARYSVILLE – St. Philip’s Church is again providing a free a summer school.

About 25 students in the Marysville School District will be able to attend July 13-16 and 20-23 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The students will be chosen on a first-come first-served basis.

Applications can be downloaded at www.saint-

philips.org.

This is not a “vacation bible school.” It is focused on improving math and reading skills, but will also provide a music therapy, introductory Spanish, music, and arts and crafts.

Breakfast and lunch will be provided.

Students who attend regularly will receive school supplies for the fall.

three newcomers will battle it out for the fourth spot: Jahna Smith, Amy Williams and Karl Fitterer.

For Hospital District 3, incumbents Margo Powell and Steve Patterson were the only filers.

Incumbents also were the only ones to file for Fire Districts 15 - Marlin Fryberg Jr.; 19 - Kevin Buhr; and 22 - Tim Bailey.

Patrick Cook was the only one to file in District 12. In Fire District 25, Steve Ramey and Don Mckinney filed for the two spots, as

did Jan Iverson and Bob Magee in District 18.

In a rare battle for a fire district race, in 21 incumbent Dan Britton will be challenged by both Ed Taft and Jeffrey Edmonds.

Locals running for charter review commission are: B.J. Guillot, Bill Phillips, Raymond Miller, John Koster and Christopher Marsh in District 1 and Norm Nunnally and Marian L. Harrison in District 2.

For details go to: www. snohomishcountywa. gov/228/candidate-filing.

Philip Key Collins, Jr. Phillip Key Collins, Jr., 89, of Kirkland, WA., passed away on May 12th, 2015 at EvergreenHealth Hospice Care in Kirkland, WA. He was born in Marysville, WA to Phillip and Lenore (Schroeder) Collins. He attended Marysville High School where he was on the basketball team and graduated in 1944. He worked as a Technical Illustrator for Boeing for 31 years. He enjoyed fishing, gardening, painting, drawing and meteorology.

Phillip is survived by his wife Carol Collins of Kirkland, WA; son Phillip (Pascale) Collins of Kirkland, WA; son Craig (Tambra) Collins of

Woodinville, WA; daughter Julie (Thomas) Natsis of Bellevue, WA; daughter Suzie (Mark) Hurston of Bothell, WA; and five grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts can be made to the EvergreenHealth Foundation, 12040 NE 128th St, MS 5, Kirkland, WA, 98034-3013. The family wishes to extend their gratitude to the Doctors, Nurses, staff and volunteers at the EvergreenHealth Medical Center, the Gene and Irene Wockner Hospice Center, Aegis Lodge of Kirkland and the Kirkland Haven Adult Family Home.

1325463

Richard (Dick) A. Butner April 8, 1935 - May 15, 2015

We as a family, mourn the death of Richard (Dick) Butner who went to his happy place i n Heaven with Jesus on Friday, May 15, 2015 .

Dick was born in Portland, Oregon on April 8, 1935 to Robert L. and Elsie Butner, he grew up in Mt. Vernon Wa. and Bellingham Wa., graduating from Bellingham High School in 1953. He joined the US Army in 1953 and served his tour of duty in Europe.

He continued his studies at Everett Community College graduating with an Associate Degree in Criminal Justice.

At one time he worked at Weyerhaeuser, Boeing, Pacific Grinding Wheel and finally his dream job when he was hired by the Arlington Police Department in 1975 and retired as Administrative Sergeant in 1997. He was later elected to the City Council in 2003 and served until his death.

Dick was married to Dorothy Maurer Butner on Sept. 25, 1957. Dick and Dorothy have 5 children.

Rick and Dana Butner and Family, Doug and Jean

Butner and Family, Larry and Laurie Butner and Family, Jeffrey and Lori Butner and Family, Robert and Teresa Leonard and family.

Dick married Barbara Hamm Hinds on January 2, 1996, he had two step children, Brian Hinds and Family, and Jason Hinds and family.

He leaves behind his wife Barbara, his brother Gordon and sister in law Nadine Butner, his ex-wife Dorothy, his children, Rick, Doug, Larry, Jeff and Teresa, his 22 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren.

He also leaves many nieces and nephews and friends.

He was preceded by his parents, brother Robert Butner and sister-in-laws Vi Butner and Marie Butner, sister Fran Defriese and brother-in-law Bud Defriese and granddaughter Carla Butner Lipps.

You Will Always have your Special Place In My Heart Forever….. Until We Meet Again !

Memorial Services will be held May 29 @ 1pm at Weller Funeral Home, 327 N. MacLeod Ave., Arlington, WA 1325476

May 23, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

BRIEFS

lative grade-point average and 12 credit hours.

Arlington grad: Maxwell Gray of Arlington was named to the Chadron State College Dean’s List for the spring semester of 2015.

The school in Chadron, NE, requires a 3.5 cumu-

Dean’s list: Six Arlington students made the Dean’s List for Winter Quarter at Seattle Pacific University, with a 3.5 grade point average or better.

The students are: Rose Teresa Curtis, Katelyn

Elizabeth Duskin, Amber Mae Olander, Jollee Ray Pullig, Christine Sicat Serica and Ashley Anne Springer.

M’ville grad: Greta Cox of Marysville qualified for the Spring 2015 Dean’s List at Belmont University in Nashville, TN. Eligibility is based on a minimum course

load of 12 hours and a quality grade point average of 3.5 with no grade below a C.

School, will receive bachelor’s degrees; Logan in biology and Rensel in theater.

2 get degrees: Two local students are graduating May 24 from Whitman College in Walla Walla.

Clair Logan and Caroline Rensel, both graduates in 2011 from Arlington High

Land buy: Marysville is in the process of buying property that eventually will link the Jennings Park Trail system to the future Qwuloolt Trail. The 10.13 acres is south of Boulevard

Grocery on Sunnyside.

Several abandoned buildings will be removed to provide public access, parking and trailhead access to the Qwuloolt project.

Parks director Jim Ballew acquired a $240,000 grant to pay for the acquisition, from Snohomish County Conservation Futures.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

May 23, 2015

9

Fishing derby at Twin Lakes brings out the kid in every one

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Jrake Meier of Marysville shows off the trout he caught.

LAKEWOOD — When 6-year-old Jrake Maier of Marysville caught the second-biggest fish of his life at Gissberg Twin Lakes County Park May 16, his father, Jamen, dutifully carved another notch on his son’s fishing pole.

Jrake has been fishing since he was 3, and that Saturday marked his eighth catch, at 1.6 ounces. The rainbow trout Jrake caught at Jennings Park May 2 weighed 1.9 ounces, and at 17 inches remains his biggest catch to date.

Jamen expressed his grati-

tude to the Everett Steelhead & Salmon Club for conducting both of these annual free fishing derbies, as well as to the Tulalip Cabela’s for its March 14-15 fishing lessons.

“We’ve been to Twin Lakes a couple of times before,” Jamen Maier said.

“It’s always been beautiful.

It’s a great, wide-open space where our black lab can run, and my sons can see beaver dams. Of course, we still hope to at least get a bite.”

The last time they came home from fishing, Jamen tried out a new recipe for his boys’ catch, by battering and frying the fish in Cajun spices.

“They turned out just

Partnerships key, MSD leaders say spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – Partnerships are key to having successful schools in the future.

That was one of the lessons learned by Marysville School District officials who recently attended a national convention on professional development in Nashville, TN. School board member Chris Nation in order to teach the “whole child,” districts need to partner with outside entities.

He also talked at a work session May 18 about hiring the “highest quality” teachers. He learned of one district that during the hiring process actually has candidates teach in front of a class to prove that they can connect with kids.

“That’s the type of thing we need to think about if we really want to put kids first and get the best teachers,” Nation said.

School board member Bruce Larsen said his favor-

ite concept he learned at the National School Board Association conference was one small Utah town where kids were involved in everything.

“We’re an open book, and it works for us,” he said they told him.

Student involvement was paramount, in everything from school board meetings to union meetings to social media communications.

“And they haven’t failed a levy or bond in thirty-two years,” Larsen said.

Jason Thompson, the district’s human resources director, attended sessions on technology and law.

He said the district is “miles ahead” of others when it comes to technology, not only in the devices it has but in the learning that is done with them.

But he is concerned about lawsuits nationwide.

“The cost of doing business keeps going up,” Superintendent Becky Berg said. “Pressure is at an alltime high” leading to more

legal issues.

“The pressure is all over the nation,” Thompson said.

The school board had a short discussion on basically what would be called a rainy day fund. Nation said small projects are constantly coming up so why not set up a percentage to be placed in a fund that could replace things such as furniture, boilers or roofs?

Then the district wouldn’t receive “Oh my God” calls

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when something goes wrong, Lundberg said. “We need to be good stewards of money and self-sufficient, and sometimes not rely on a levy,” Nation said.

Also, finance director Jim Baker said the state “finally is picking up a little more of the tab.”

He said schools will have all-day kindergarten next year, which will save $93,000 without midday school buses.

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perfect,” Maier said. “Jrake doesn’t like the bones, so I take those out for him, but my older son, Jace, who’s ten, doesn’t mind leaving them in.”

Meanwhile, the Kraemers came up from Everett to take part in the derby, and while 5-year-old Ryan caught an 8-incher, mom Angela admitted that she and her two kids’ grandparents are the only ones who enjoy eating fish.

“Until they learn how to turn freshly caught fish into fish sticks,” Kraemer laughed, as her husband tried in vain to get Ryan to hold his fish. “He’s a little squeamish.”

Jack Blair, coordinator with the Everett Steelhead & Salmon Club, reported that his group loaned out around 30 fishing poles, but estimated the total attendance to be triple that number.

2 by 9 obit

John James Buchanan, Jr. September 4, 1940 — May 11, 2015

John James Buchanan, Jr., brother of Jeannine “Jeannie” Lish, passed away at the age of 74½ Monday evening, May 11, 2015 at Arlington Health & Rehab after developing pneumonia.

John had been in declining health. He was the son of Dr. J. J. Buchanan, MD, and Marian Buchanan.

John was born 9/4/40 in Spencer, IA, raised in Milford, IA, and was part of the MHS classes of ’59 & ’60. IA Voc Rehab trained him for bakery work, then for washing pots and pans at IA Lutheran Hospital in Des Moines, for 18 years, until 3/93. Then John moved to Washington to live with his younger sister and brotherin-law, Alan “Lanny” Lish. He was diagnosed with Dementia at 53, and other health concerns.

John worked 2 ½ years, at Arlington’s Island Bakery, and participated weekdays at Village Community Services, (VCS) a sheltered workshop.

In 7/04, he had surgery for a malignant lymphoma on his back, returned wheelchair bound to the Lish home, and received 4 months of Hospice care.

By spring 2005, he was miraculously walking with a walker, and by summer with a cane.

Until ‘08, he enjoyed many summer vacations and fishing at the family’s Williams cottage on W. Lake Okoboji, IA, or

visiting relatives a round t he USA. He used to bowl, play cards, attend sports events, and on days off he would stay with his mother in Ames. He liked old western movies, animals especially dogs and eating out!

John was preceded in death by his father (1988), mother (2009), and many dear relatives.

He is survived by his sisters: Kay Buchanan, Jeannine (Alan) Lish; Kay’s girls – Sherri (Jerry) DeNoble and Dr. Bobbi Kostinec; Lish’s sons – Chris, Erich (Kellie) & Greg (Kim); grandnieces/ nephews: Izabelle, Luke and Jake Kostinec; Barry and Elizabeth DeNoble; Jonah and Grace Lish.

John’s brain was donated to UC Davis for autism research, his body was cremated.

A Celebration of John’s Life will be Sun, 5/31/15 at Arlington United Church (AUC), 4th & McLeod, Arlington, WA. A potluck luncheon will begin around 11:40 AM, followed by telling and viewing of John’s life story around 12:40 PM. Please contact Lishs (360 6529227) or email Majel45@ cedarcomm.com if you plan to participate.

Donations to AUC, VCS, autism research, or a charity of your choice are encouraged.

1326548

10

May 23, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Rescued horses a breed apart

Kirk Boxleitner/ Staff Photo

Windy L a n d gets some attention from Sharon P e c k at the Seabiscuit remembrance.

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MARYSVILLE — The All Breed Equine Rez-Q celebrated the 75th anniversary of Seabiscuit’s final race May 16 with Windy Land, the great-great-greatgrandson of Seabiscuit.

As chronicled in the film of the same name, Seabiscuit won the Santa Anita handicap in 1940, coming back from a career-threatening injury. Windy Land is the only son of Mixed Pleasure, who at 27 years old is considered the oldest living descendant of Seabiscuit.

Both Windy Land and Friskie, a descendant of Secretariat, have been guests of the All Breed Equine Rez-Q since they were acquired from a central Oregon farm.

“Windy had little muscle tone in his back legs when he came here, because he wasn’t getting worked enough, but he’s been thriving ever since he came here,” said Sharon Peck, outreach volunteer for the Marysville horse rescue at 2415 116th St. NE. “Neither he nor Friskie have ever been raced. Their owner wanted to send them to slaughter, but we were able to come to their rescue.”

One of the volunteers has even forged a close friendship with Friskie, but such relationships between the Rez-Q’s horses and its vol-

unteers are not uncommon.

“I have two horses I’m really close with,” said Marysville’s Claire Mathewson, who’s volunteered at the Rez-Q for four years. “You get to ride them, and it’s almost like having horses of your own.”

As part of the day’s activities, two of the gentlest ponies, Lucy and Rick, gave rides to youngsters such as Rosie Anslow of Bellevue.

Rick used to work the Grand Canyon, while Lucy was beaten nearly to death by her former owner. Like so many of the Rez-Q’s horses, they likely would have gone to the slaughterhouse if not for the volunteers’ intervention.

“As it was, Lucy could

Kirk Boxleitner/ Staff Photo

C l a i r e Matthewson, above, gets Rick ready to ride, while Rosie Anslow hangs on tight as she rides Lucy.

barely even stand when we got her,” Peck said. “She was in bad shape.”

Among the Rez-Q’s more sunny stories is the May 3 birth of Roseberry, a miniature horse, to her mom Blackberry, both of whom were happy to be fed carrots

by children such as Daniel Nazarchuk.

In addition to money, the All Breed Equine Rez-Q could always use more volunteers.

For details, visit www.allbreedhorserescue.com.

May 23, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

THIS NOTICE IS NOT TO BE REMOVED CONCEALED OR DESTROYED

Published: Marysville Globe May 23, 2015 #1326932

The Tulalip Planning Commission is holding a public hearing on June 3, 2015 to receive testimony from community members concerning a proposed Zoning Map Amendment. The Public Hearing is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. at the Tulalip Tribes Administration Building, Room 263, at 6406 Marine Drive, Tulalip, WA 98271.

The proposal is to Rezone 24 parcels comprising and area of approximately 78 acres of land from Commercial to Rural Residential (RR); 11 parcels comprising an area of approximately 277 acres of land from Commercial to Rural Agriculture (RA), and 600 acres of land from Rural Agriculture (RA) to Rural Residential (RR). This action, to fix major conflicts between land use designations and zones, are focused on the NE area of the Reservation because this area is close to I-5, and in danger of inconsistent development. This action is needed to correct major inconsistencies between the 1994 Tulalip Zoning map and 2009 Future Land Use map in the Comprehensive Plan. These conflicts occur because the Zoning map has not been updated to be consistent with the Future Land Use map. The Staff Report for the proposed Zoning Map Amendment (Area-Wide Rezone) is available at the Community Development Department (see contact information below).

To provide written comments or for more information, contact Glynis Casey, Associate Planner II, Tel. (360) 716-4208; email: gcasey@tulaliptribes-nsn.gov, The Tulalip Tribes, Community Development Department, 6406 Marine Drive NW, Tulalip, WA 98271 Published: Marysville Globe May 23, 2015 #1324625

Widen State Street

Construction to widen State Avenue between 116th and 136th Street NE is expected to begin Tuesday, May 26.

Most construction will take place from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and will occur east of the existing roadway. Drivers can expect lane shifts and a few intermittent daytime-lane closures.

The project is expected to be complete by December.

The Marysville City Council awarded the $2.9 million contract to RRJ

Climb a tree

Go climb a tree will take on new meaning as Marysville Parks and Recreation presents a unique experience when participants join Katie Oakley of Tree Time and ascend high into the canopy of an old oak or maple.

This experience is offered from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, May 30, at Doleshel Park, 9028 67th Ave. The class cost is $30.

Climbing is for ages 14 and older. For details or to register online go to “Parks & Rec. ePlay” at marysvillewa. gov or call the parks office at 360-363-8400.

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The Chase Bank at 1344 State Ave. in Marysville was recently selected to feature the latest technology, spokeswoman Darcy Donahoe-Wilmot said.

New ATM features include: • Self-service, giving customers quick access to most typical teller transactions – without having to wait on a teller line.

• Allow credit card and mortgage payments in the future.

• Choose a custom-withdrawal amount, rather than in multiples of $20s.

During daytime hours, services for which you’d otherwise need to wait for a teller: • Higher daily withdrawal limits • Higher immediate availability for deposited Chase checks Instant Issue Devices • Get a permanent debit card on the spot at account opening and a replacement debit card when lost, stolen or damaged.

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NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that on May 19, 2015 an application was made to the City of Marysville requesting administrative Site Plan approval for an attached 4-unit townhome on a 7,405 square foot lot.

File Number: PA15-017 Project Title: Robinett 4-Plex Applicant: John Robinett Project Contact: John Robinett 1831 Colby Ave. Everett, WA 98201 (425)330-6562 Project Location: 1370 Cedar Avenue APNs: 30052100317600 Date of Completeness: May 20, 2015 A decision on this application will be made within 120 days from the date of completeness.

The application and complete case file are available for review at the City of Marysville Community Development Department located at 80 Columbia Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270.

Project Information: Amy Hess, Assistant Planner, (360) 363-8215 ahess@marysvillewa.gov Written comments on the aforementioned application are solicited and should be forwarded to the City of Marysville Community Development Department, 80 Columbia Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270, no later than June 4, 2015.

A 47-year-old Marysville driver reportedly failed to yield and hit a bicyclist, sending her to the hospital, the Washington State Patrol says.

Tamara L. Wilson, 42, of Sedro Woolley was eastbound on Bow Hill Road, when she was struck by a Kia Soul driven by Rande C. Law of Marysville, who was westbound making a left turn. Wilson was transported to Skagit Valley Hospital, then airlifted to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, the WSP says. The accident happened at 7:12 p.m. May 15.

have a grand opening for its latest site in Marysville at Cedar Field June 3 at 9:30 a.m.

Delivered by nationally certified fitness professionals, Baby Boot Camp’s stroller-fitness classes combine strength-training exercises with cardiovascular drills in 60-minute sessions.

Email justine.stone@ babybootcamp.com to reserve a spot for the grand opening at 1019 Cedar Ave. Beginning June 5, Baby Boot Camp classes will be offered Monday, Wednesday,and Friday from 9:30-10:30 am.

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Company, LLC. The contract came in roughly $350,000 less than the engineer’s estimate and was also partially funded by the state Transportation Improvement Board. When complete, State Avenue will grow from three to five lanes – with two lanes in each direction and a center turn lane. The project will also include a new signal at the 128th St. NE intersection, and new street lighting along the east side of the road.

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THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE

May 24, 2015

Marysville-Pilchuck eliminated from districts

BY BRANDON ADAM badam@arlingtontimes.com

EVERETT — The Marysville-Pilchuck softball team lost its winner-to-state game 6-2 to Edmonds-Woodway in the 3A districts May 21.

The Tommies defeated Lynnwood 9-3 in game one, but lost the second round to Meadowdale 13-3 May 19. M-P had one more chance to qualify for state, but was eliminated

by Edmonds.

Edmonds scored two runs in the first inning, but M-P answered right away with two runs of its own in the bottom of the first, but Edmonds broke away with four more runs in the later innings.

M-P’s McKenzie Justice pitched all seven innings, and the Tomahawks played good defense behind her, but Edmonds’ pitcher kept their bats off balance,

coach Aaron Zachry said.

M-P had a chance to rally in the seventh inning when they were able to hit the ball. “We got our bases loaded. We were at the top of our order. We were just a couple of hits away from doing it,” Zachry said.

“But we just couldn’t put it together.

“It’s been a long season.

We had some ups and downs,” he added. “Our expectations in January were a lot higher, I think.”

One of the setbacks that lowered those expectations was senior first baseman Abi Otto’s injury, causing her to miss all her games before districts.

“It mentally took a toll on the girls. It was hard to get through that,” Zachry said. “But it gave other girls a chance to step up and show what they could do.” M-P finished 10-7 in conference and 12-10 overall.

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

M-P’s McKenzie Justice, left, watches teammate Alyson Shaffer slide home, in between rounds of pitching, right.

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

A r l i n g t o n’s Jennifer Kellogg slides into home in her game against Meadowdale.

She stood out for the Eagles, as the senior hit a home run, launching it off the scoreboard in the sixth inning.

Arlington Eagles lose 2 at districts EVERETT — The Arlington softball team lost at districts losing both of its games to Meadowdale 9-6 and Lynnwood 5-2 May 19.

“Even though we had four seniors on this team, high school is always about rebuilding,” coach Dan Eng said. “They had great practices, but sometimes the chemistry on the field is not the same.” But some of those seniors had something to hang their hats on playing their final game as an Eagle.

One of those was Jennifer Kellogg in the Eagles’ second game against Lynnwood, who doubled and hit a homer in the sixth inning, hitting the ball off the scoreboard. “She just loves to launch them,” Eng said. “When she gets a hold of one, it’s gone.”

Another senior was pitcher Maddy Maclean who tossed the entire first game and five innings into the second. “She was starting to get a little tired there,” Eng said. “She was really try-

ing to hit her spots, which means she was losing speed on the ball.”

Maclean pitched 18 complete games this season, Eng said. Maclean will continue her softball career, playing for Lawrence University in Wisconsin, Eng said.

Arlington finished 9-8 in conference and 10-12 overall.

“We just fell a little short this year,” Eng said.

“Hopefully we can come back next year and be stronger.”

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

M-P’s Jared Wade aims to aid Nick Anderson in tagging out the Ferndale runner on second.

M-P baseball knocked out of tourney EVERETT — The Marysville-Pilchuck baseball team’s season came to an end when it lost the winner-tostate game to Ferndale 11-6 May 16 at the 3A district third-place game.

M-P’s starting pitcher, Parker House, threw six strong innings, and the Tommies seemed to have the game won ahead 6-2 going into the sixth.

But the luck for M-P turned around in that same inning when pitcher Zack Barker took the mound with the

intent of closing the game for M-P. The Tommies gave up nine runs allowing Ferndale to break away with a 11-6 lead that held to the end.

“Parker, my starter, did a good job but he was getting tired, and I thought he’d thrown long enough, and we were in a comfortable enough spot to bring in Zack,” coach Kurt Koshelnik said.

After M-P’s disastrous sixth inning, Koshelnik then switched out Barker with Logan Sewell, who helped

M-P hold Ferndale to no more runs in the final inning, but M-P couldn’t score any runs.

“The thought was if Parker got in trouble early we would go to Logan,” Koshelnik said.

“He was in there for the pinch for us.”

M-P’s Landon Riker hit a double with three runs scored, and teammates Tristen Southard and Nick Anderson added a pair of doubles each.

M-P finished its season 11-4 in conference and 16-8 overall.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

May 23, 2015

13

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Austin Faux, left, and Connor Stephens both qualified for state in golf for Arlington High School. Meanwhile, Cody Oakes, right, sizes up a putt.

Eagles send 2 golfers to state; MG tennis star also to state TULALIP — Arlington High School golf standouts Connor Stephens and Austin Faux advanced to state after placing in the top 10 at the 3A District Championship at Battle Creek Golf Course over 36 holes May 18-19.

Stephens placed fourth overall with a 77-75-152, and Faux placed seventh with 80-80-160.

Also qualifying for state was Marysville-Pilchuck’s Tony Preston, who placed 12th with 82-84-166.

ARLINGTON — Marysville Getchell High School junior Marina Ciferri qualified for the state tournament by winning the third-place match in the 3A District Tournament against Meadowdale’s Alisha Chand 6-2, 6-3 May 20.

Ciferri just missed going to state last year placing fifth. Only the top three at the district tournament qualify to go on to compete at state.

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May 23, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Master Builders ramp it up to help Arlington woman kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — Jeanette Fox Bose is only 66, but her health has declined in recent years, which has left her housebound, since her home’s old entryway has become too difficult to traverse.

Enter the Master Builders Association, which teamed with Arlington Hardware & Lumber and volunteers from Bose’s family, friends and neighbors, to tear out the steps leading to her front door, and replace them with a handicapped-accessible ramp. This project was part of the MBA’s annual Rampathon for 21 families throughout Snohomish and

King counties May 16.

“It’s been a rough time for her,” said Jason, Bose’s son. “She’s nearly died a few times and has really fallen ill quickly these past few months. She used to be able to get around with a cane okay, but she’s gone downhill since then.”

Phil Cortese has served as Bose’s caregiver for twoand-a-half years, but she’s been living with him the past seven.

“I had to work with the state, and go to the right schools to get certified to do it, but I’d do it if I was getting paid to or not,” Cortese said.

He explained that the ramp would double back on

itself to give Bose a lesssteep slope.

“That way, she can use a wheelchair or a walker to get in and out of the house,” Cortese said. “Of course, when we pulled everything out, we saw how soft some of the wood had gone, so we have to fix that too.”

McLean Hansen and Brady Prouty were the MBA’s two on-site carpenters, and they noted that they had to repair the house’s gutters, which were letting rainwater drip onto the old deck and erode it even further.

“You never know what you’re going to walk into on one of these builds,” Hansen said. “We found all sorts of

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Phil Cortese and McLean Hansen cut wood that will be used to make a ramp. things in the first forty-five minutes of digging into the ground, and we got to work with folks we’d never met before.”

Prouty added: “Projects like these draw volunteers

of all different backgrounds and skill sets.”

Cortese heard about the Rampathon from a friend at Cascade Valley Hospital, and submitted Bose’s name.

He estimated that such a

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“It means a great deal to both of us, just for her to be able to get out and about safely, without worrying about falling,” Cortese said.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

May 23, 2015

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The fourth culprit was the 9-year-old brother of the 15-year-old. He was released to his mother.

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arrested was a 15-year-old Marysville boy, who was booked for investigation of second-degree burglary into the Denney Juvenile Justice

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3 arrested: Marysville police have arrested three suspects following a breakin at Marysville-Pilchuck High School May 18.

Officers responded to a school alarm about 2 a.m.

Officers located four people in a wooded area. Police said they broke a window to get into the student store.

The four stole nearly $400 worth of food, clothing and a camera. Arrested were 18-year-old boys from Puyallup and Tulalip; they were booked into the Snohomish County Jail for investigation of second-degree burglary. Also

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May 23, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Hibulb center exhibit shows restoration of ecosystems

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

TULALIP — The Tulalip Tribes have teamed up with other Native American nations to illustrate how their ancient cultural practices remain as relevant as ever in helping them restore their ecosystems.

The Hibulb Cultural Center and Natural History Preserve’s “Roots of Wisdom” exhibit opened May 16.

The Tulalip Tribes tout their organic gardens as evidence of how traditional foods can serve as medicine.

Tessa Campbell, assistant curator at Hibulb, and Mytyl Hernandez — who manages the center’s marketing, membership and public relations — thanked the Tulalip Tribes’ Lushootseed Department for contributing to the exhibit. That department has passed on its knowledge by telling traditional stories to third-

graders at the center over the past month.

“You’ve kept the cultural fires burning,” said Campbell, who credited the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI) with coordinating four regional tribal groups. “Each section shows how those tribes have used their own knowledge, in conjunction with modern science, to address the environmental issues impacting them. It’s geared toward native children, so it’s all very hands-on and interactive.”

Inez Bill, rediscovery

coordinator for the center, recalled how the exhibit was a dream of her husband, Hank Gobin, who served as the Tulalip Tribes’ Cultural Resource Manager for 24 years. Gobin advised, initiated and designed what became Hibulb, which opened in 2011, two years before his death.

“This has been a long time coming,” said Bill, who recalled how OMSI approached the tribes back in 2009.

Campbell noted that many of the exhibits use quotes from Gobin and Bill.

Jensen Water Improvement Project to the low-bidder, and to send the Arlington Police Department’s K-9 team to the Snohomish

Regional Drug and Gang Task Force for an internship.

Public Works Director Jim Kelly said Carman’s

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Tim McLaughlin looks at Tulalip exhibit, left, while Sono Hashisaki and Kit Paulsen play with the hands-on healthy streams model.

Nancy Maryboy, manager of the exhibit and its research and development for OMSI, acknowledged that there was some apprehension from some of the tribes about the collaboration, but she deemed it a model of how a community and museum can work together for their mutual benefit.

“You can see the benefits

to the younger generations, to have this knowledge passed on,” Maryboy said.

The exhibits showcase how the Waikalua Loko Fishpond Preservation Society in Hawaii has managed to restore and sustain its fish ponds in the face of changing resources, and how the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Reservation have protected

the lamprey and provided healthy streams to foster the return of salmon.

The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians’ displays explain how they’ve sought to reverse the depletion of river cane, the native bamboo they use for weaving baskets, and other species use as a habitat.

Hibulb is located at 6410 23rd Ave. NE in Tulalip.

Arlington to loan out drug dog, get another with payment

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — The Arlington City Council voted May 18 to award the

it would strengthen the pipes.

“It can’t actually come loose from the pipes while water is in contact with it.

If the pipes are removed, they do pose an inhalation risk of asbestosis, but that’s why we’re going to abandon them in the ground.”

Public Safety Director Bruce Stedman explained that Arlington’s K-9 team would intern with the Snohomish task force for 90 days, in exchange for $15,000 that the city would use to buy another drug dog.

Stedman noted the close relationship between what happens in Arlington and the rest of Snohomish County.

“If you make a drug bust in Lynnwood or Stanwood, a lot of those drugs probably would have come into Arlington,” Stedman said.

Stedman praised the K-9, a German Shepherd named “Oso,” for his “incredible sniffing ability,” and promised the council they’d get to see him during the police department’s June 1 badgepinning ceremony for new officers.

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Kelly estimated that the replacement of old and failing asbestos concrete pipe water mains in the JensenKona neighborhood, as well as the installation of new fire hydrants and water meters, would start in June and run to about mid-July.

“You said asbestos,” council member Chris Raezer said. “Are these pipes hazardous waste, then?”

“They could be,” Kelly said. “Asbestos was used because it was thought that

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

May 23, 2015

Estate helps with almost $100K in scholarships

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Forty Marysville students won a total of $99,500 in scholarships from the Marysville Rotary Education Foundation. van Kooton, Kendall Joan McCoy and Nicole Jean Buell.

Scholarships of $2,000 were awarded to: Chance M. Mair, Emily Rose Dunston, Faith Fitch, Jacob Bansberg, Jared Wade, Karalyn Demarest, Kayanna Jazlyne Andrews, Kendra

Dawn Nguyen, Lilly Beth Lee and Melissa Jo Olson.

Scholarships of $1,500 were awarded to: Christopher Eldred, Corinna Nicole Tubbs, Cristianna Campbell, Lindsey Kendall and Sierra Price.

Scholarships of $1,000

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Gayl Spilman, president of the Marysville Rotary Education Foundation, reported that the group received more than 60 applications for scholarships.

“Your future is in good hands,” said Spilman, who credited the parents, teachers, counselors and other adults in the students’ lives with helping them reach this point.

Marysville school board president Tom Albright said it’s been a hard year, referring to last fall’s school shooting, “As I looked back on this year, I didn’t know whether to say this has been a year to remember, or one to forget,. Either way, it’s been a year that we’ve all had to work through together, and that we’ve come through stronger.”

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TULALIP — When Mildred Austin died in 2005, her estate left $472,000 to the Marysville Rotary Education Foundation.

The gift keeps on giving as the Marysville Rotary’s 2015 Scholarship Awards Ceremony at the Arts & Technology High School May 20 saw more than 40 students receive $99,500 in scholarships.

Loren Van Loo recalled how Mildred Austin helped make the scholarships possible.

“We challenge the recipients of these scholarships to follow their passions,” Van Loo said. “Mildred was passionate about life, about Marysville, about business, about investing, and about kids. She always asked about the kids of Marysville, but she never had any of her own.”

“She left a legacy,” Van Loo continued. “And she showed that, if you’re passionate and work hard, you will succeed.”

Austin’s legacy helped make a difference for Emma Kilgore and Hunter Trueax, who received $3,000 each; for Kaily Larsen, who received $4,000; for Madison Weishaar, who received $5,000; and for Kira Bryant and Nicholas M. Malloy, who received $8,000 each, as well as Jazmyn Allen, who received $10,000.

Kilgore remains undecided about her prospects, while Trueax plans to study nursing at both the University of Washington and in Chicago.

Larsen plans to attend Washington State University and go into public relations, while Weishaar plans to attend Hawaii Pacific University and major in business management.

Bryant will be heading up to Alaska to attend community college and major in biology, while Malloy plans to study fire sciences at Everett Community College so he can return to Marysville to work for the fire district.

As for Allen, she’ll be majoring in human services at Western Washington University so she can become a high school guidance counselor.

Scholarships of $2,500 were awarded to: Amanda Rae Ziegler, Darby Ellen Marie Throndsen, Josette Rose Walker, Kayla Rose

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May 23, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

MSD studies discipline

North Precinct opens

BY STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — Residents of Marysville and Arlington will no longer have to travel as far south as the Snohomish County Courthouse in Everett for services such as fingerprinting, concealed pistol license and weapon permits, or public record requests.

The Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Office opened its North Precinct at 15106 40th Ave. NE in Marysville on May 18, and Lt. Scott Parker touted it as a benefit to both citizens and law enforcement.

“Being able to interact more closely with the community pays dividends because we are part of the community,” said Parker, who serves as the North Precinct’s commander.

The North Precinct is open five days a week, with one cadet and two secretaries ready to assist the public.

Parker added that the precinct offers notary public services, while police explorer Charles Southward explained that citizens can file reports of crimes that don’t involve suspects at the precinct. “If you find mysterious charges on your credit

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Sheriff’s spokesman Shari Ireton gets her finger printed by police explorer Charles Southward at the open house.

“We’ll help you protect your identity online.”

Charles Southward, police explorer card, you can come report them here,” Southward said.

“We’ll help you protect your identity online.”

During the North Precinct’s May 15 open house, Southward showed off some of the facility’s features, from its bloodalcohol content measuring machines to its evidence

lockers.

“We’re transitioning to a new computer system,” Southward said. “Before, our officers had to print out their reports for approval, but they’ll soon be able to send them along electronically. We’ll also have bar codes for all of our evidence, so that it can be scanned and tracked electronically.”

This new system is expected to go live by June 9. In the meantime, the North Precinct is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. You can call the precinct at 425-3885200.

You can depend on Community Health Center of Snohomish County for all your quality health care needs.

MEDICAL | DENTAL | PHARMACY We offer primary care for patients of all ages.

Behavioral Health | Chronic Disease Management Dental Care for Adults Dental Care for Children | Dental Hygiene Diabetes | Family Practice Immunization Internal Medicine | Medical Walk-In Nutrition | Obstretics | Pediatrics | Pharmacy Prenatal Care | Well Child Check-Ups

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Come See Us In Arlington at 326 S. Stillaguamish Avenue

MARYSVILLE – Students can’t learn if they are not in class, so the Marysville School District is doing what it can to keep them there. Compared with other districts statewide, the number of students who have been expelled or suspended is lower.

Jack Monpas-Huber, director of assessment and student information, talked about the numbers at a district work session May 18.

Monpas-Huber said 3 percent of students were either suspended or expelled in 2013, compared with 2.5 percent in 2014.

“I know at Tulalip they are trying hard not to suspend kids because they have seen that does not work,” school board member Pete Lundberg said.

Monpas-Huber said often the number of students disciplined is disproportionate to the enrollment numbers for a certain group. For example, black students, despite having 2.2 percent of the student population,

were disciplined at a rate of 6 percent. “But other districts were more disproportionate,” Monpas-Huber said. “That issue needs to be attended to.”

For native students, only one district statewide hit the mark, although Marysville was close. “What can we do to split that gap,” MonpasHuber asked.

For special education students, Marysville was closer to goal than any other district. For English language learners, Marysville was barely above goal, but many districts were doing better.

As for next steps, Monpas-Huber said the district should look at each school and engage leadership teams in discussions, with the overall goal to reduce disproportionately.

One method being used to help is positive behavior intervention. When students know the expectations, and they are rewarded for that behavior, it makes for a better environment.

“The first priority is to keep kids in class,” school board member Chris

Nation said.

At the school board meeting: • Liberty Elementary School Principal Gloria Henderson and staff talked about how data is used to form small groups for accelerate learning. Groups are then re-formed every six weeks, depending on new data. One class where 50 percent of the students were below grade level earlier in the year now only has one student at that mark. Along with academics, the school is improving behaviorally thanks to Eagle tickets. They are given out to students who make good choices; rewards include popcorn and a movie. They have data on which days students have the most behavior problems, so teachers can plan accordingly.

• The board agreed to spend $346,526 on Naviance, a company that provides online curriculum to help students plan for the future. It provides a pathway for four years for college and career readiness. The contract is for five years.

Richard Calvin McQuown September 2, 1948 — May 13, 2015

Richard Calvin McQuown, of Arlington WA, died on May 13, 2015 at the age of 66.

He will be remembered as a caring, giving, fun loving father, brother, and friend. His life was full of generosity and seeking out the best in every person that crossed his path.

His greatest passion was getting his hands greasy restoring anything with wheels and a motor. Rich was the kind of guy who would fix your car if you needed it or repair a leaky sink, this was his way of showing his love and loyalty to his friends and family, asking nothing in return. He was a happy, easy going guy who made friends not acquaintances, he just wanted to see people laugh and have a good time.

Richard lived a simple life with exuberance. He was famous for saying “Your only as old as you feel.” By his standards he felt about 30. His favorite place was down by the river with a Red’s Apple Cider shooting the breeze with friends and family. He loved fast cars and loud motorcycles, strumming a tune on his guitar or rockin out to music from the good old days. Rich had a talent for putting together model cars and had an affection for dogs, especially a certain “Junk Yard Dog.” Rich found joy in nature whether it was watching the eagles soar over the river, turning drift wood into pieces of art, or nights by a big bonfire. His journey through life took him to places all around the world, providing him with stories he relived by sharing them with others. One couldn’t help but be drawn in by Richards charm and wit.

Richard was a hard worker and exhibited strong work ethics. He started out his journey by serving a time in the Air Force in the Vietnam War. After being honorably

discha rged from the military, he began working in the lumber industry for many years.

Nearing his retirement years, Rich sought out employment that was more fulfilling by working in the automotive industry, where he got opportunities to share his expertise and do something he truly loved.

Richard was born to Bill and Betty McQuown on September 2, 1948, in Mt. Vernon, WA. He was previously married to Becky with whom they shared a daughter, Autumn. He married Cathy McQuown in 1981 (divorced 2001). Together they had two children, Lana McQuown (born 1979) and Jeremy (married to Jennifer) McQuown (born 1982). He leaves behind his uncle and aunt, Doug and Jan Bryant, and four siblings Bob McQuown, Steve McQuown, Linda (married to Steve) Hoggarth, and Barbara Hatchell. Rich was preceded in death by his parents, sister, Nancy Jones, and ex wife, Cathy McQuown (reunited in heaven).

Richard was overwhelmed with gratitude at the amount of love and support that was poured over him from his friends and family during the last leg of his journey with cancer.

We want to give a special thank you to Hospice Services for all of their tremendous help.

Rich will never be far from us, just keep your ears open to the sound of engines reving up in heaven. In memory of Richard and his love affair with “Little Debbie’s” enjoy a tasty treat today.

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

May 23, May2015 23, 2015 19

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Real Estate for Rent Support Specialist Snohomish County The Housing Suppor t Specialist will build relationships with landlords and social service providers participating in the Landlord Liaison Project (LLP). The Housing Support Specialist will identify per manent housing units in the private and Everett: rental market, announcements non-profit 1 & 2 bd Apts, work closely with case 2 bd Trplx, 2 bd TnHm managers from social service agencies to enThe Rental Connection Inc Announcements sure clients are connectrentalconnectioninc.com ed to services, assess ADOPTION- A Loving client’s need for rental 425-339-6200 Choice for an Unplanned assistance funds and Pregnancy. Call Andrea provide crisis intervenGet the ball rolling...

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Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist position available at our Print Facility in Everett, WA. Position is FT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include performing ad and spec design, trafficking ads & providing excellent customer service to the sales staff and clients.

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HANDY HANDS Need worker to do lawn and yard work.

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CREATIVE ARTIST (Everett, WA) Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist position available at the Daily Herald in Everett, WA. Position is PT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include perfor ming conceptual design for ads, logos, page layout, marketing campaigns and collateral.

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REQUIREMENTS: Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, which includes: InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Dreamweaver, Flash and Acrobat. Basic understanding of HTML, Flash animation and web layout preferred.

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call toll free: 1-800.388.2527

19

20 May 23, May2015 23, 2015 Health Care Employment

General

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Over 35 Products

Dogs

KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harr is Bed Bug killer C o m p l e t e Tr e a t m e n t Program/Kit. Harris Mattress Covers add Extra Protection! Available: ACE Hardware. Buy Online: homedepot.com

pets/animals

See our Website for Sale Items www.eastvalleysandandgravel.com

Miscellaneous

P r o t e c t Yo u r H o m e ADT Authorized Dealer: B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d Emergency Aler ts 24 Mail Order hours a day, 7 days a Canada Drug Center is week! CALL TODAY, INyour choice for safe and S TA L L E D T O M O R affordable medications.

ROW! 888-858-9457 (MOur licensed Canadian F 9am-9pm ET) mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings Find it, Buy it, Sell it www.SoundClassifieds.com of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, Wanted/Trade for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.

Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain?

G e t a p a i n - r e l i ev i n g brace -little or NO cost t o yo u . M e d i c a r e Pa tients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-900-5406 GUN FANCIER Wants Medical Guardian - Top- t o bu y p i s t o l s, r i f l e s, rated medical alarm and shotguns. Old or new!

24/7 medical alert moni- P h o n e q u o t e s g l a d l y. toring. For a limited time, Cash of course. Call get free equipment, no 2 0 6 - 5 2 6 - 8 0 8 1 . F F L / activation fees, no com- Background check promitment, a 2nd water- vided. proof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month. 800-6172809 Save 10%-60% at the dentist with: DentalP l a n s. c o m . C a l l 8 4 4 671-7061 promo code IMP10. Buy your plan NOW, get 10% off and 1 free month! Call now!!

844-671-7061 VIAGRA 40x (100 mg) plus 16 “Double Bonus” Cats P I L L S f o r O N LY $119.00. NO Prescription Needed! Other PIXIE BOBS - TICA meds available. Credit or Registration possible.

Debit Required. Call Playful, lots of fun!

Hypo-allergenic, shor t NOW: 1-866-799-3435 hair, some polydactyl, www.newhealthyman.com Satisfaction Guaranteed! shor t tails, very loving and loyal. Box trained.

V I AG R A a n d C I A L I S Excellent markings. All USERS! 50 Pills SPE- s h o t s a n d w o r m e d .

CIAL - $99.00. FREE Guaranteed! Taking deShipping! 100% guaran- posits now! Ready for teed. CALL NOW! 855- Forever Homes in June/ 409-4132 July. Prices starting at VIAGRA - Pfizer brand! - $350. Call for appointLowest Price from USA m e n t : 4 2 5 - 2 3 5 - 3 1 9 3 Pharmacies. No doctor (Renton) visit needed! Discreet H o m e D e l i ve r y. C a l l Dogs 855-684-5241

EAST VALLEY SAND & GRAVEL WELCOME Home Owners & Contractors $50!

New

o rs

PLUMBING

1-800-972-2937

on

d

Licensed/Bonded/insured

Firewood, Fuel & Stoves

DRY Firewood, $250 per cord, delivered. Call us at our new Number: 360793-0460

Haul Aways Projects Clean-ups & Pruning G&S YARD CARE

on

Cemetery Plots

lic#GREGCEL949CB

25 Years Experience Residential or Commercial *Site Prep *Clearing *Demo *Grading *Utilities *Drainage Solutions

Call for Estimate 425-320-6283

professional services

Home Services Plumbing

Gregco Excavating

1204555

20

360.403.7520

AKC POMERANIANS Gorgeous babies to choose from. Variety of colors. Up to date on shots. Will be ready for new homes soon! $600 each. Now taking deposits. 50 % down. Also, 1 year to 7 year olds available; call for prices.

253-223-3506, 253-2238382

GOLDEN DOODLE PUPPIES, F1 registered.

3 males, 6 females $800 each. 8 weeks. First vaccinations. Worming and nails done weekly. Dew c l aw s r e m ove d . B r e d and raised by retired ve t e r i n a r y t e c h n i c i a n and family. Looking for n e w fa m i l i e s t o l o ve them as much as we do!

Call with questions 253350-4923 (Auburn area).

www.gonetothedogskennel.com

AKC Poodle Puppies Teacups Only 2 Left!

2 Males Black/Red Phantoms. Full of Love and Kisses.

Reserve your puff of love.

360-249-3612 For great deals visit www.SoundClassifieds.com

MINI Australian shepherd Purebred Puppy’s, r a i s e d w i t h f a m i l y, smart, loving. 1st shots, wor med. Many colors. $550 & up. 360-2613354

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

Garage/Moving Sales Snohomish County

May 23, May2015 23, 2015 21 Automobiles Chevrolet

Automobiles MINI

Automobiles Toyota

Sport Utility Vehicles Honda

Sport Utility Vehicles Nissan

Vans & Minivans Nissan

2011 Nissan Titan Crew, Prox, 4x4, Low 27k, 18k Mi. Stk 28439TB $19,888

2011 Nissan Juke SV AWD, Sunroof, NAV, New tires Stk 28392TJ $18,988

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Marysville

3 FAMILY SALE: Fr i.Sat., 9-6 p.m., Whiskey R i d g e, 6 5 1 2 8 1 s t D r.

NE, off Grove, follow signs. Hallmark Frosty Friends ornaments, Noritake China and Epoch 2005 Chevrolet Market Day dishes, Vinyl Equinox JUST TOO CUTE! MINI- LP albums, etc., etc.

Stk 150234J $7,998 AUSSIE PUPPIES. We have a litter of 10 beautiHONDA OF Estate Sales ful pups ready for forevMARYSVILLE er homes June 17 th . 6 E S TAT E S A L E : M AY 360-436-4620 M e r l e ’s a n d 3 B l a c k 23rd & 24th (Sat/Sun) Tr i’s. They are ASDR 10:00 to 5:00. Lots of www.SoundClassifieds.com registrable, come with T O O L S , 2 R I D I N G one year health guaran- LAWN MOWERS, Fur- We’ll leave the site on for you. tee for genetic defects niture, dishes, antiques, and will have first vacci- quilting mater ial. Too nation and de-worming. much to list. Come early Parents eyes and hips f o r b e s t s e l e c t i o n s . certified good. Pups are 13932 66th St NE, Lake s o c i a l i ze d w i t h o t h e r Stevens dogs and people on our 2006 Chevrolet Aveo hobby farm. Contact us Stk P1232A $4,798 at 360-385-1981 360385-1981 or HONDA OF 500emil@gmail.com.

MARYSVILLE

360-436-4620

Farm Animals & Livestock

Everson Auction Market 1, LLC “Bringing Buyers & Sellers Together”

Monday Sale

Automobiles Ford

transportation Automobiles Classics & Collectibles

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

2012 Ford Fusion Hybrid NAV, LEA, Only 18k Stk 28439TB $19,888

WEDNESDAY: General Livestock Sale 1:00pm

SPECIAL

Feeder Sale 2nd SATURDAY of every month!!

Next Feeder Sale: June 13th at 12:30pm We Sell Powder River Gates Panels & Feeders Ask Us! Your Consignments are Appreciated!!

For more information or hauling, call: Barn: 360-966-3271 Terry: 360-815-4897 Pete: 360-815-0318

Everson Auction Market 1, LLC

1981 CORVETTE 84000 original mi. Same owner for past 21 years. Garaged when not being a casual fair weather cruiser. 350 CID / AT. Leather interior in good cond. Power steering.

Cr uise control. Power windows. Power driver seat. Power side view mirrors. Detachable luggage racks. Tires new less then 1000 mi. $10,000. 360-349-6533.

Port Orchard.

Automobiles Acura

Tack, Feed & Supplies

Fir Island Trucking Company * Shavings * Sawdust * Hog fuel * Playground Chips 1 Deliveries from 1

www.SoundClassifieds.com

Automobiles Honda

2003 Honda Accord Stk 155151A $7,998

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE 360-436-4620

2005 Ford Focus Stk 155051A $4,998

Automobiles BMW

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE 360-436-4620

Nella 360-435-3765 John 425-418-7482

2003 BMW 3 Series 325xi Stk 150273A $7,998

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE 360-436-4620 Automobiles Buick

2006 Honda Pilot Stk P1267 $12,988

2003 Buick LeSabre Stk 150088A $4,998

2008 Honda Civic Stk 150099B $12,488

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE

360-436-4620

MOVING SALE!! Fri the 22nd and Sat the 23rd, 11 a m t o 3 p m . To n s o f items including free!

9705 Waterworks Road, Tulalip, 98271.

360-436-4620

Automobiles Chevrolet

Garage/Moving Sales Snohomish County TULALIP.

2012 Toyota Camry Hybrid

Certified, gas saver, 1 Owner, Low miles.

Great MPG Stk 28330PD. $22,388

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE 360-436-4620

2011 Chevrolet Cruze Stk 150228A $11,998

2012 Honda Accord LX Premium Stk P1235 $12,998

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE

360-436-4620

Automobiles Toyota

360-436-4620

800-326-7406

www.SoundClassifieds.com

2012 Honda CR-V AWD, NAV, LEA, Trim Roof, 25k Stk 28246PD $26,488

2013 Toyota RAV 4 Convertable, LTD Trim, NAV, Roof, LEA, 14k Stk 28317TB $26,988

SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

Vans & Minivans GMC

Custom interior with Captian seats. Nice travel van! All power options. Automatic. Trailer hitch included. Good condition. $2,900. Arlington. Call David 360-4357471.

Vans & Minivans Honda

360-436-4620

2014 Jeep Wrangler Sport 4x4 Hard Top, Auto, Stk 28438TD $25,988

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575 Pickup Trucks Toyota

2005 Toyota Prius 1 owner, NAV, low mi.

Stk 28416TJ $10,488

2010 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 TRD Sport, Long Box, Boards, 35k Stk 28352PD $29,988

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

Your Battery Specialists for ALL your battery needs.

WE BUY LEAD-ACID SCRAP BATTERIES Everett 3729 Broadway 425.259.9260 Marysville 720 Cedar Av 360.653.8654 Monroe (NEW) 212 E. Main St. 360.805.5582 www.pacificpowerbatteries.com 1281676

1 9 9 3 H O N DA G O L D Wing Aspencade.

2 3 , 0 0 0 m i l e s, a l way s garaged. Red factor y paint. Service manual.

Cover for bike. Riding suits. Matching helmets with intercom system. $5,500. Bob at 360-9292167 (Oak Harbor) Vehicles Wanted

1995 GMC 7 Passenger CASH FOR CARS! Any

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE

2012 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT 4x4, SLT trim, Matching Canopy, Miled Lift Stk 28355TC $23,988

Motorcycles

For more selection... Van. Low miles; 110K. Make, Model or Year.

2012 Chevrolet Sonic Stk 150091B $11,998

Pickup Trucks Dodge

WE BUY

LEAD-ACID SCRAP BATTERIES Pacific Power Batteries In Everett, Marysville, Monroe, & Mt. Vernon

Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.

Sport Utility Vehicles Jeep

AU TO I N S U R A N C E S TA R T I N G AT $ 2 5 / MONTH! Call 877-9299397

2015 Scion FR-S Release series, Certified, Low 5K miles, 6 speed Stk 28237TT $28,988

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

www.SoundClassifieds.com

2009 Nissan Frontier Pro-x, Hard Cover, New Michelins, low mi.

Stk 28366PD $21,988

Automobiles Others

Sport Utility Vehicles Toyota

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575 2001 Chevrolet S-10 Stk 155140A $6,998

Automobiles Scion

2009 Honda CR-V AWD, Sunroof, Alloys Stk 28437TB $16,888

Pickup Trucks Chevrolet

360-436-4620

For Great Prices & Service!

360-436-4620

www.SoundClassifieds.com

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE

Come to Scarsella Ranch

garage sales - WA

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA SE SPORT a pampered classic!! 130,000 original mi, 5 spd and 2nd owner.

Never damaged. Excellent int. Showroom cond!

Loaded 4 dr & all accessories work. Must see.

Maintenance records.

H e m m i n g ’s a p p r a i s a l $5000, now asking $3750 OBO. Bellevue Call Jerry 425-747-3798.

1989 Sentra, 77,000 miles, 4 speed, fuel injection (1) owner-runs great, 2 door coupe-light blue. All maintenence on schedule. This has been a pampered baby, no accidents. Clear title $3,150/OBO. (425)4320390

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

Fax (360)659-4383

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE

Automobiles Nissan

2003 Acura TL Stk 150020A $7,998

360-659-6223

7 Days/wk. Call Sundays!

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

45 Yards - 125 Yards

Hay & Grain Bales or Truckloads.

Bark, Gravel & Topsoil.

You Haul or We Deliver It!

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

Find it fast and easy!

Everson, WA 98247

www.eversonauction market.com

2006 Toyota Camry Solara V6 Convertable, 1 Owner Stk 28408TJ $14,488

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

360-436-4620

7291 Everson Goshen Rd

2011 MINI Cooper S LEA, Roof, 6 spd, 1 owner Stk 28428TD $14,988

2006 Honda CR-V Stk P1264 $9,988

2006 Honda Odyssey Stk 155157A $11,998

Reach thousands of readers with one call 1-800-388-2527

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE 360-436-4620

: Question

?? ? ??

Answer:

We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k T O D AY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647

JUNK CARS $ TOP CASH $ PAID FOR UNWANTED CARS & TRUCKS $100 TO $1000 7 Days * 24 Hours Licensed + Insured ALL STAR TOWING

425-870-2899

What is only a few inches tall and can move almost anything?

?

??

?

An ad in Sound Classifieds!

We make it easy to Buy & Sell!

Whatever you need to part with–your car, your truck, your boat, your house–the Sound Classifieds can help you do it.

Call or go online today to place your ad.

SOUND classifieds

In Print & Online!

visit Soundclassifieds.com • call toll free 1-800-388-2527 email classifieds@soundpublishing.com

21

22

May 23, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Old Oso pictures sought: Oso Community Chapel will celebrate 100 years of serving God on Sept. 19. The chapel is soliciting remembrances and pictures for the event. Anyone with relatives who attended Oso and have stories, memorabilia or pictures of the chapel or the Mount Wheeler Grange building is asked to email Gail Blacker at occ@osocommunitychapel.com.

MAY SPECIALS

Students in Africa to get dresses made from M’ville pillowcases

BY STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

Lean Ground Hamburger

$

Assorted Brats Made Fresh

$

Pork Baby Back Ribs

$

Boneless-Skinless Chicken Breasts

$

259 lb.

399 lb.

349 lb.

199 lb.

Valid through May 31 • While Supplies Last

Quality Meat, Quality Price, No Gimmicks

7229 300th St NW, Stanwood Monday-Thursday 8-5:30 Friday-Saturday 8-6

Store Only 360-926-8369

848 N. Sunrise Blvd, Camano Is. Monday-Thursday 10-6 Friday-Saturday 10-7 Sunday 10-4

1305013

Butcher Shop & Store 360-629-3723

MARYSVILLE – Kids in orphanages in Africa soon will be wearing colorful pillow-case dresses made by Marysville students.

Judy Whitman, who teaches leadership at Mountain View High School, got her students involved in “Little Dresses for Africa” for the secondstraight year.

Senior Kira Bryant took the student lead.

“She’s a maniac when it comes to volunteering,” Whitman said.

Bryant and fellow senior Hailey Stiehl made 11 of the 23 dresses the schools is sending. About 14 students participated.

Whitman said she chose that project because it was inexpensive, about 60 percent of the school receives free or reduced lunches.

The class received donated pillow cases from teach-

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Kira Bryant, left, laughs as classmate Leslie Pittman poses with a pillow-case dress she made. ers and students.

Bryant said the dresses were easy to make. Patterns were available at the Little Dresses for Africa website.

There are small, medium and large sizes. They cut out the pattern and the arms and put elastic in and sewed straps on.

“It was my first time sewing,” Bryant said.

Class members asked for donations to pay for shipping of the dresses.

1325513

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

SALE! May 23, 2015

MEMORIAL DAY

23

HURRY! OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE SEASON ENDS MONDAY! EVERYDAY GRILL SALE VALUES HUGE SELECTION FREE ASSEMBLY!

$

249** 449**

$

...........................

High Efficiency Washers From

$

Super Capacity Dryers From

$

....................................

PAIR

Maxima XL™ HE Steam Washer

26 Deluxe Side x Side Refrigerator

with SPILLSAFE Glass Shelves

UP TO

1500

$

REBATE

WITH THE PURCHASE OF SELECT APPLIANCES

2299 1888 – $75

Store-More Organization Store-More Humidity Controlled Crisper Drawer

579

MATCHING DRYER ALSO ON SALE!

“All New” 2015

FREEZERS

Bright white interior LED lighting Strongbox™ hinge design

Upright & Chest Manual Defrost & Frost Free

$ $

1813

$

FFHS2622MW

WRX735SDBM

$

$

MATCHING DRYER ALSO ON SALE!

Maytag Stainless Steel French Door Refrigerator

®

Accu-Chill™ temperature management system.

Measured Fill LED Interior Lighting, Spill-Proof Glass Shelves

SAVE 486!

829 629 – $50 $

ALL WASHERS & DRYERS ON SALE! OVER 500 IN STOCK!

25Cu. 4-Door Ft. Refrigerator

$

599

MATCHING DRYER ALSO ON SALE!

Cu. Ft.

MSRP SALE PRICE REBATE

MSRP SALE PRICE UTILITY REBATE+

$

Maytag® Commercial Technology Advanced Vibration Control.

Steam for stains option.

349**

......................................................

FFFW5000QW

WTW5000DW

MHW8100DW

349**

SAVE $250!

PLUS $50 REBATE!

PLUS $350 REBATE! PAIR

............................

Frost Free Refrigerators From

50

$

Utility Rebate+

UP TO

1300

$

REBATE

WITH THE PURCHASE OF SELECT KITCHEN APPLIANCES

75 REBATE

$

999

$ SAVE UP TO

6097

$

WITH ONE-TWO-FREE EVENT

MFT2574DEM

UP TO

SAVE

220

$

FFFC05M1QW FFCH16M5QW

1000

10%

WITH THE PURCHASE OF SELECT APPLIANCES

WITH THE PURCHASE OF SELECT

$

REBATE

FFFH20F2QW

Tall Tub Energy Star Dishwashers From

399**

FFFU17M1QW

$

.....................................................

Advance Rinse Technology Stainless Steel Drum

• Huge 4.3 Cu. Ft. • Stainless Steel Wash Basket • Designed, egineered & assembled in the USA

FFFU14F2QW

30” Deluxe Self-Clean Ranges From

3.9Cu. Ft. Front Load Washer

ALL 015 2 NEW

LARGE SELECTION

HUGE SELECTION! PRICED FROM

199

$

OF WALLOVENS, COOKTOPS AND RANGES ON SALE!

REBATE

BENCHMARK™ KITCHEN PACKAGES

UP $ TO

5498

IN SAVINGS ON QUALIFIED MODELS

S A L E S • S E R V I C E • PA RT S • D E L I V E RY • I N S TA L L AT I O N • WE DO IT ALL!

judd & black Your Hometown Appliance Store!

juddblack.com 1299768

BELLINGHAM | 360-733-7722 MOUNT VERNON | 360-336-6515 MARYSVILLE | 360-659-0822 EVERETT | 425-258-2591 LYNNWOOD | 425-742-2233 Must be paid in full within LIQUIDATION CENTER - Everett | 425-258-4557 *OAC. 12 months. Min Purchase $499.

See store for details.

SERVICE CENTER | 425-258-4557 + Must be Sno. Co. PUD or PSE customer.

Mon-Fri 9-5:30 | Sat-Sun 9-5 See store for details.

Service & Liquidation Centers are Closed Sundays. **Excludes Whirlpool, Amana, Maytag, KitchenAid, & Jenn-Air.

24

May 23, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

PLUS!

LUNCH BUFFET – JUST –

PLAYERBUCKS!

*

At Rewards Club Center

T HURSDAY, M AY 28 C ash & P rize D rawings : 2 - 7 pm h ot s eat D rawings : 2:30 - 7:30 pm

8 Pm g ranD P rize D rawings :

$10,000 $5,000 • $2,500

9 am – 3 am Now - May 25

15

$

FREE-PLAY *

Present your card at Rewards Club Center to activate your Free-Play offer at card-in.

Rockfish Tacos

$9 95

Comes with Seasonal Berry Sh a Summer ortcake Dessert!

Per Person

Five-Time Grammy Winner

M& HiSarty S tuart FabulouS SuperlativeS Friday & Saturday, June 12 & 13 at 8 pm

TICKETS !

E N O G T S O ALM 800-745-3000 Purchase show tickets service charge free at the Casino Box Office.

Available: Sunday – Thursday, 5 – 9 pm Friday & Saturday, 5 – 10 pm Tax & gratuity not included. Not available for splitting.

S KAG I T

SKILLET

30 Minutes North of Everett • On I-5 at Exit 236 theskagit.com • 877-275-2448

Casino opens at 9 am daily. Must be 21 or older with valid ID. *Must be a Rewards Club Member. Must be present to win. Visit Rewards Club Center for details. Management reserves all rights.

MGAT