Arlington Times, June 06, 2015

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Herald THE SUNDAY

An Edition of

Local graduates have a ball Arlington Times staff

gets dirty the “Old School” way. Page 3.

Sports: Lady Eagle the only local state track champion.

Page 14.

INDEX 6

LEGALS

13

OPINION

4 14-16 20

Vol. 125, No. 44

Arlington grads play volleyball at Kayak Point June 4. They were set to graduate June 5.

KMD jail plan too expensive, Marysville leaders say spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

CLASSIFIED ADS 21-24

WORSHIP

SEE GRADS, PAGE 2

BY STEVE POWELL

BUSINESS

SPORTS

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

MARYSVILLE – The city has a “footprint” for a new jail. Problem is, it’s a size 14, and the city wants a size 6.

Consultants KMD Architects did a study on the Public Safety Building and reported to the City Council at a work session June 1 that a new one would cost $39 million at the same site or $48 million on a different one. Mayor Jon Nehring called it “shocking.”

Chief Administrative Officer Gloria Hirashima said, “Cost is a huge issue,” adding she was looking for

something in the $10 million to $15 million range.

Police Chief Rick Smith called the plan a “footprint, but this thing can absolutely be scaled back.”

Consultant Nick Kollios reminded city employees that the new building would last the city for 20 years.

“Let’s not shoot ourselves in the foot five years down the road” and build something that won’t satisfy our needs, he said.

KMD did a similar study for the city in 2003, recommending expansion and remodel, but it never happened. “There’s always a cost of doing nothing,”

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Consultants designed a facility that would include the fire station, but it’s too expensive.

Kollios said. “Jails are not cheap to build or cheap to run. Don’t let it slide.”

Hirashima said she didn’t know why nothing was done after the previous

study, but she is glad SEE JAIL, PAGE 10

1327784

Military: Army

For many people, graduating from high school is one of the most-memorable days of their lives – often not just for the seniors, but their parents, families and friends, too.

Arlington and Lakewood high schools celebrated their graduations the night of June 5. But hundreds of more graduates will be turned loose on society next week, as high schools in Marysville have their ceremonies.

The two largest schools, Marysville-Pilchuck and Marysville Getchell, both have their ceremonies on Thursday, June 11. They are so big they are having them in Everett at Xfinity Arena.

The other three schools will

2

June 06, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

GRADS FROM Page 1

cials anticipate 39 will be walking.

Mountain View’s graduating class of 2015 is on track to receive more than $26,500 in scholarships.

In addition to principal Dawn Bechtholdt, the evening’s speakers are expected to include graduates Kira Bryant, Nicholas AndersonCodwin and Najia Griffin.

have their ceremonies in town.

Marysville Getchell

EVERETT — Graduation ceremonies for Marysville Getchell High School will kick off at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 11, at Xfinity Arena in Everett.

Attendees will require tickets to enter, but those tickets are free.

Still, school officials recommend attendees arrive at least an hour ahead of time.

Of Marysville Getchell’s four Smaller Learning Communities, the Academy of Construction and Engineering will graduate 52 students, while the Bio-Med Academy will graduate 65, the International School of Communications will graduate 75, and the School for the Entrepreneur will graduate 73.

Valedictorians include Rami Moussi for ACE, Diana Orbeladze for Bio-Med, Emily Ekdahl and Austin Ha for ISC, and Cristianna Campbell for SFE. Salutatorians include Jasmine Ortiz for ACE, Tyler Hartman for Bio-Med, Tristan Hasseler for ISC and Lilly Lee for SFE. Graduation speeches will be delivered by Antonio Liberta for ACE, Janell Romero for Bio-Med, Ekdahl and Rilee Louangphakdy for ISC, and Andrew DeGraaff for SFE.

Tulalip Heritage

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Arlington High School seniors relax at Kayak Point the day before they were scheduled to graduate.

Marysville-Pilchuck

EVERETT — MarysvillePilchuck High School graduates 250 students with five valedictorians and one salutatorian at Xfinity Arena Wednesday, June 10, at 7 p.m.

“We’re just proud of our seniors,” assistant principal Lori Stolee said.

“We’re looking forward to their futures. They’ve worked hard to make it special for them.”

The valedictorians are Jacob Bansberg, Jennifer Baxter, Emily Dunston, Kendall McCoy and Sierra Price, who will begin commencement with the National Anthem. Alyssa Fowler is the salutatorian.

After the presentation of colors, graduating seniors Jason Kent

will sing and play the “Scientist”

by Coldplay on the Piano, Emma Kilgore will be singing Last Goodbye by Billy Boyd. A class presentation will be given by class president Nicholas Alonso, followed by Jazmyn Allen and Selena Tyler giving reflection speeches.

Xfinity Arena is located at 2000 Hewitt Ave. in Everett.

Arts and Tech

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Arts and Tech High School graduates 54 this year, with the event at the campus’ Francis Sheldon Gymnasium Monday, June 8, with commencement starting at 7 p.m.

Valedictorian Chance Mair and salutatorian Steven Matias will

give speeches.

Also giving speeches are student-chosen speaker Jesse Rutgers and student-chosen staff speaker Tarek Al-Rashid.

Prior to commencement, there will be a senior slide show of baby pictures.

Arts and Tech is located at 7204 27th Ave. NE in Tulalip.

Mountain View

MARYSVILLE — Marysville Mountain View High School’s commencement ceremony is set to kick off at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, June 9, at Cedarcrest Middle School.

School officials are advising parents to arrive half an hour early.

Out of Mountain View’s 53 expected graduates, school offi-

TULALIP – Tulalip Heritage High School graduates 17 seniors at 6 p.m. Thursday, June 11, in the gym.

Students picked science teacher David Tanner to be a speaker.

Student Trevor Fryberg, elder Karen Fryberg, Tulalip Tribal Chairman Mel Sheldon and Marysville School District Superintendent Becky Berg also will speak. Indian Heritage Drum will provide music and singing.

Principal Shelly Lacy said she is proud of the graduates. “Some students came in from other schools behind on credits, and they worked hard to catch up.”

She added that it was a “trying year for us” because of the deadly shooting at Marysville-Pilchuck High School that involved some native students.

“Our seniors stepped up and helped the underclassmen,” Lacy said. “They were very supportive of the students and the community.”

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 6, 2015

3

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Sgt. 1st Class Dan Alexander, who already finished, circled back to push Sgt. Andrew Shepherd to the finish line, left. At right, soldiers march with their 35-pound backpacks.

Army has fun going ‘Old School’ in Arlington badam@arlingtontimes.com

ARLINGTON — Sgt. 1st Class Joshua Schultz hoped to revitalize the “old-school army type of training,” which includes “getting out, getting dirty and sweaty.”

Schultz got his wish this week as hundreds of Army personnel from all over the United States endured three days of physical testing to earn their German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge.

“It’s the German Army’s actual fitness test,” Schultz said.

“So we’re using Arlington’s Centennial Trail to conduct their road march.”

After track events at Everett Naval Station and a pistol test at

“There was only one guy that beat me, but he’s an animal so I’m not ashamed to lose to him.”

Adam Freed, Private 1st Class the shooting range in Tulalip, the test ended with a march June 3.

Members of the Army Reserve and active duty carried 35-pound backpacks.

“Based on how they performed in the track events and the pistol shooting, it either qualifies them or eliminates them from each medal,” Schultz said.

Gold medalists marched 12 kilometers, silver medalists nine kilometers and bronze candidates marched three kilometers.

The times were “staggered” so all the marchers would arrive back at roughly the same time.

Two weeks ago, Schultz contacted Arlington and asked if he could use the trail.

“They probably got back to me in two hours like ‘go for it man,’” he said.

Though Schultz was happy with the turnout, he mentioned that these kinds of physical tests are a lost art because the Army has become more “digital,” and mainly because they are difficult to organize.

“It seems more and more time

sitting in a classroom and less time in the woods pushing yourself,” he said.

“Not many people host these kind of events. It’s kind of a hard thing to do,” Schultz added.

One of the challenges faced by assembling these events are finding German Sergeant Majors, a track facility, a shooting range and a trail roughly in the same area.

“It’s just hard to get on the German VA’s calendars,” Schultz said.

“I started planning this in October, so being able to find a VA and actually getting on the VA’s time and availability is pretty challenging.

Public affairs officer Capt.

Marvin Baker was not only

pleased with the resources of the community but also its appreciation.

“It’s good for morale for our soldiers,” Baker said.

“I saw a lot of people out here honking their horns along the trail, waving at them and then a bus full of elementary school kids.

It shows that the community is paying attention to them.”

Sgt. 1st Class Dan Alexander, who’s been in the service for 14 years, finished the march first and was also gold in the pistol event.

Coming in second was Private 1st Class Adam Freed.

“There was only one guy that beat me, but he’s an animal so I’m not ashamed to lose to him,” Freed said.

1344063

BY BRANDON ADAM

THE PUBLIC FORUM

4

THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE

IN OUR VIEW

Fireworks continue Almost a year ago, the Marysville City Council was ready to ban personal fireworks.

Every year people write, email and phone the mayor and council members, complaining about fireworks. It seemed that the majority of residents were against them.

The city found out this past year that was not true. A hint might have been the many homes that set off fireworks each July 4.

But those people didn’t speak up until their opinions were sought first in the Marysville Globe and then online in a city survey. While the vote was close, those in favor of fireworks edged out those against.

Because of the survey, the city is back at square one, trying to figure out how to limit fireworks problems.

Because the issue is so divisive and so close, it’s a no-win situation for the city.

If it banned fireworks, it would be taking away people’s freedom and a way for some nonprofits to make money.

If it didn’t ban fireworks, there still is the risk of injury and fires.

What makes this city’s situation so tough is the Tulalip reservation sells illegal fireworks nearby. If legal fireworks are banned, people likely will go there to buy them anyway. That has happened in other towns that banned fireworks but have reservations nearby. Some have ended up rescinding their bans.

Many cities that ban fireworks put on public displays.

Marysville has said it doesn’t want that. It has a fireworks show just weeks before during the Strawberry Festival.

When city displays have been tried before they didn’t work. And there isn’t an area big enough for such a show, city officials say.

People have a right to complain when people shoot off fireworks before and after the Fourth. That’s the only day law allows it. Police should do what they can to find those people and fine them. Police should be especially tough on people who drink alcohol and use fireworks.

The council still is looking for a compromise to satisfy those who complain.

One idea might be to consider something done for years in Auburn, which is adjacent to the Muckleshoot Reservation. It allows fireworks, but they are limited.

“If it goes up or blows up, it’s illegal in Auburn,” its website says. While that makes some fireworks illegal that are legal statewide, it does make it easier for police to enforce the law and find violators because if they see it in the air, hear an explosion or receive a complaint a citation can be issued.

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June 6, 2015

State budget compromise much closer There’s nothing quite like the threat of a government shutdown July 1 to infuse urgency into negotiations on a new state budget.

Party leaders in the House and Senate and Gov. Jay Inslee have met every morning since June 1 to assess progress on reaching agreement in time to prevent an unprecedented halt to services throughout Washington. On June 2, Senate Republican leaders said talks are on a “trajectory” to achieve a breakthrough this week.

And that night, the lead Democrat and Republican budget writers in the House announced they were having productive and “meaningful discussions that we believe will get us to a budget deal soon.”

So if you channel lawmakers’ optimism, it would seem a deal could be struck at any moment, though probably not before House Democrats drop their call for a capital gains tax.

But even if lawmakers avert a shutdown with passage of a new two-year spending plan, they might be unable to avoid punishment from the state Supreme Court over the

budget’s contents.

Remember, the justices found that the 147 members of the Legislature were in contempt last September for not turning in a written plan of how they would ensure public elementary and secondary schools will receive ample state funding by 2018.

The court requested the plan more than a year ago because it wanted to know what legislators were intending to do and when they were going to do it.

There’s no sign yet such a manuscript is getting drafted.

One part is pretty much done. The House and Senate are generally in accord on spending roughly $1.4 billion in the next budget to pay for allday kindergarten, smaller classes in grades K-3 and

student transportation and an increased portion of materials, supplies and operating costs of schools.

That’s only a third of the challenge, however.

Lawmakers also need to find a way to end school districts’ use of local property tax levies to help pay teachers, staff and administrators by having the state pick up the full tab.

A handful of House and Senate members are persevering to craft a scheme that is financially feasible, politically palatable and legally acceptable with justices.

The third large piece is to figure out what to do about the voter mandate in Initiative 1351, which called for a reduction in the size of classes in all grades.

Both chambers want to

suspend the requirements for grades above three.

Senate Republicans want to ask voters this fall to embrace this approach.

House Democrats say that’s too risky, because if voters say no, the price for shrinking class sizes in the upper grades is $2 billion.

House Democrats prefer that the Legislature suspend the measure, a move that requires support from at least a two-thirds majority in both chambers.

Neither political party nor the governor wants to be blamed for what would be the first-ever stategovernment stoppage in Washington.

Political reporter Jerry Cornfield is the political reporter for The Daily Herald in Everett, jcornfield@heraldnet.com.

Letters to the editor Business says sad to go

With great sadness Lil’ Thrift in downtown Arlington is closing.

We have had a great time with our regular customers as well as the visitors. With the reduction of foot traffic, we have witnessed the closing/relocation of many businesses.

As a board member of Downtown Arlington Business Association, we have spent thousands of dollars promoting the downtown area highlighting the businesses. We again will miss the area, and the fine efforts of Mayor Barbara Tolbert and her staff. We want to give praise to the Arlington law enforcement for their fantastic presents.

Jeff and Becky Phebus, Arlington

New system delayed

Launch of New World Systems, a new countywide public safety dispatch and records management system that had been planned for June 9, has been postponed until later this year.

Following is a statement released May 28 from New World System

Unified Command, a group of police, fire, dispatch agency and corrections representatives overseeing system testing and launch: “Law enforcement, fire, 911 dispatch and corrections agencies from across Snohomish County conducted our third load test of the New World System (NWS) yesterday.

This test was designed to ensure our new system’s performance achieved our expectations not only during an average day, but for the busiest days under the most trying conditions.

In each of the previous tests, NWS has responded and provided enhancements and improvements which have allowed us to push the load to the worst-case scenarios.

The test results have concluded very clearly that our new system can carry our load during the busiest days. That said, we repeated a test three times yesterday where we simulated the user load of the busiest day, then created a single incident with between 70 to 140 units assigned. This combination resulted in slowness (latency) in performance for the mobile data

computers. At times the latency was minor, but at other times it was 60 seconds or longer. Latency exists in any wireless system dependent on outside factors, like cellular coverage and other environmental variables, but ultimately we expect our core system performance to be stout and able to support load under the harshest conditions.

Based on today’s results, the unified command group is recommending we place the countywide implementation on a brief hold so NWS can address this concern. The group believes NWS will successfully address this issue which will allow us to reschedule go-live for later this year.

Throughout this project our build teams and users have held an uncompromising standard that our public safety software system needs to meet the needs of our public safety agency users and citizens of Snohomish County. We remain confident and committed that we are on the right course, with the right vendor and we will ultimately be successful.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Accident damages ‘Sizzler’ ride

June 6, 2015

SMOKEY POINT — A semi truck trailer tipped over and dumped a large carnival ride onto the roadway just off I-5 June 2.

The mishap was reported around 10:30 a.m. at the Smokey Point rest stop exit off I-5. The semi was pulling two trailers on a curve. The rear

trailer tipped and rolled over on its side, the Washington State Patrol reported. The accident damaged the carnival ride known as “The Sizzler.”

The driver, who was not injured, is expected to be cited for driving too fast for conditions and for defective brakes, the patrol reported.

BRIEFS Fill the boot

ARLINGTON – Arlington firefighters are holding their annual Fill the Boot for Muscular Dystrophy Association Saturday, June 6, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

They will be at the intersection of Olympic and Division in downtown Arlington.

Proceeds will help Washington kids go to summer camp and find a cure.

For details go to MDA. org.

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MARYSVILLE – As part of ongoing recruiting efforts, the Washington State Patrol plans an interactive job fair June 6 at its Marysville office.

Specialty units will be on display, including police dogs, the SWAT truck and the bomb squad. The public is welcome at the event, which runs from 9 a.m. to noon at 2700 116th St. NE. BIRTHS Anna and Greg Nielsen of Arlington had a baby boy 5/19/15 Kea Drummond and Stephen Williams of Arlington had a baby girl 5/23/15 Alejandra Sanchez of Arlington had a baby boy 5/13/15 -Cascade Valley Hospital in Arlington.

DEATHS 5/30/15: Gloriajean K. Laupp, 68, Camano Island - Weller Funeral Home, Arlington

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 6, 2015

7

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

State Avenue work under way

The long-awaited work in Marysville to widen State Avenue from 116th to 136th Street is under way. The work is being done on the east side of the road, where two lanes will be added. The project is expected to be completed by the end of the year. City officials are excited that the bid actually came in at less than what was anticipated.

Marysville to share lessons learned about shooting with other state directors

By STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – The Marysville School Board doesn’t want to talk about it.

But at the state school directors meeting they are going to share lessons learned from the Marysville-Pilchuck High School shooting.

“I hope nobody else has to” deal with something like this, school board member Chris Nation said at a district work session June 1.

Superintendent Becky Berg said, “Our firsthand experience will be valuable” to others.

Nation and fellow board member Pete Lundberg said reading a book about Columbine meant so much to them after the fact.

“I read it with a lot more focus,” Lundberg said.

Nation said: “The same things happened. So many coincidences we didn’t know before.”

Council member Bruce Larson said the tragedy at Oso just months before actually helped Marysville be prepared for its own tragedy.

“I don’t know if small communities ever think about that,” he said.

He added that the school

board should share internet resources that can help when such events happen.

Lundberg said even with training and planning people have to be flexible.

“It happens when it happens,” he said, adding many Marysville leaders were out of town when the shooting occurred.

Nation added: “You need to have backup plans to the backup plans. Things keep coming up that aren’t taken care of.”

Also at the session, Ray Houser, assistant superintendent, talked about the idea of having an alternative learning experi-

ence through Educational Services District No. 189.

The goal would be to give students who drop out the chance to get a GED or work skills.

“It’s in the best interest of the kids,” Houser said.

He said some of these kids have to work, have young families and some have addictions.

“It’s certainly the last chance for some of them,” he added.

Houser said the students now are placed at Mountain View High School, even if they’ve never gone there.

“That hurts their graduation rate,” he said.

By having the students attend the ESD instead, it will take 18-24 kids off of Mountain View’s roles, improving that graduation status.

Also, Principal Kelly Sheward talked about Marshall Elementary School. The school matched 50 students with low reading scores and who come from poverty to intervention programs. She said previously they had collected data, but not analyzed it.

Using intent instruction, the students have seen more than 70 percent growth.

Sheward said it’s hard to get parent involvement at

the school. Because many are in poverty, they work two jobs.

“Work on the variables we can control, not the ones we can’t,” Berg said.

At the board meeting, six students were honored as School Bus Safety Poster contest winners.

Co-Op second-graders Adina Paquette and Kaytlyn Duran were first and second while Pinewood’s Carol Ruch-Brown was third in Division 1. In Division 2, Co-Op fourth-graders Kyla Tucker and Kaylie Butler were first and second while Quil Ceda third-grader Bryce Mizell was third.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Sea Gals to share festival stage with contest winners

By KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

The Sea Gals will be part of the Marysville Strawberry Festival Grand Parade, but they will be sharing the spotlight with some young local heroes.

One new element to the Saturday, June 20, parade this year is a contest to ride in a float.

Maryfest is looking for nominations from the public to find “Berried Treasure” in the community, which is the theme of the Strawberry Festival this year.

Maryfest wants to honor children in grades one through seven who reach out to those less fortunate or volunteer to make the city a better place.

Three winners will be selected to ride in the Gooey Duck, which will lead a group of pirates in the parade. Nominations should include a narrative about what the child does that helps a light shine in Marysville.

Send nominations to: Berried Treasure Found, c/o Marysville Strawberry Festival, P.O. Box 855, Marysville, WA 98270 or email to PIRATESPR1@ AOL.COM. Deadline for entries is June 16.

Parade organizer Carol Kapua expects the number of entries to push the roster to its outer limits.

Courtesy Photo

Three youth winners of a contest will get to ride in the Gooey Duck, which is part of a pirate-themed group in the parade.

“The Sea Gals are coming, and they might be bringing some friends. The camaraderie of the Marysville and Tulalip communities has inspired them and drawn them here.”

Carol Kapua, Parade organizer “The Sea Gals are coming, and they might be bringing friends,” Kapua said. “The camaraderie of the Marysville and Tulalip communities has inspired them and drawn them here.”

Also making their debut at this year’s Grand Parade will be Pinewood Elementary and local robotics teams. Representatives of White Rock, British Columbia, will be putting in their first Strawberry Festival appearance in 24

years.

Kapua reported that last year packed in an estimated 135 entrants.

“Much more than that, and we’d be going over our two-hour limit,” said Kapua, who noted that organizers actually managed to squeeze in 145 entrants one year, “but it was too much, because everyone had to rush by like this,” she made a “whoosh” gesture in front of her face.

Although Kapua is “really

comfortable” with 125, she thinks they can still accommodate 135 “without everyone having to go so fast that it kills them.”

In addition to hosting the parade floats of the Strawberry Festival’s fellow Northwest festivals, Kapua expects a number of other familiar favorites to make return appearances this year.

“The Clan Gordon Pipe Band will be here,” Kapua said. “We usually get a good variety of bands and drill teams from throughout the region. They just love this parade.”

The Grand Parade officially starts at 7:45 p.m. on 76th Street, to ensure that entrants are rolling southbound on State Avenue in front of the announcers’ stand and the TV3 cameras

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by 8 p.m. It’s set to wrap up on Third Street and Alder Avenue by 10 p.m., just in time for the half-hour fireworks show that sets a hard end deadline on its running time.

“We’re excited to have floats from all across Washington and Canada, and they should have some really great designs,” Kapua said.

Meanwhile, the only major changes in the festival this year have to do with locations of two events.

The Berry Run/Walk Sunday, June 14, will start at 8 a.m. at the Tulalip Amphitheater. And the Fashion Show Luncheon will be at noon at the Opera House at 3rd and Cedar on Tuesday, June 16.

The festival kicks off with the Kids Party in the Park

from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Asbery Field Saturday, June 13.

The Talent Show takes place at 6:30 p.m. at the Mar ysville-Pilchuck High School auditorium Thursday, June 18.

The Carnival starts that day at Marysville Middle School and runs through Sunday, June 21.

The Beer Garden also starts that day, and also runs Friday at the same time, 5-10 p.m., and Saturday, June 20, from noon to 10 p.m.

The Market in the Park starts Friday, June 19, from 2-9 p.m. at Asbery Field. It continues Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Entertainment at Asbery Field starts Friday with Jette Sette from 4:30-8:30 p.m.

The Ian McFeron Band is at noon Saturday followed

by Stacy Jones Bad at 2, A Band featuring Becky Foster at 4 and the Wingmen Band from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday will have Voices of the Village at noon and Rock Radio at 2:30 p.m.

On Saturday, the Shortcake Eating Contest will be from 1-3 p.m. at Asbery Field.

The main event, of course is the Grand Parade, which starts at 7:45 p.m. on State Avenue. Before that is the Kiddies Parade at 6 p.m.

The Fireworks Show is set for about 10 p.m.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 6, 2015

Soroptimists honor students MARYSVILLE — Soroptimist International of Marysville was able to award $15,500 in scholarships to 12 young ladies from Marysville Getchell and Marysville-Pilchuck high schools.

Career and college readiness counselor Monica Lane introduced the graduating seniors of MG, starting with Emily Ekdahl, valedictorian of the International School of Communications.

Lane praised Ekdahl for her “packed resume” and career-consciousness, while noting that the student’s stint at ISC had actually dissuaded her from going into English writing. Ekdahl plans to head off to the University of Washington and put her interest in medicine to use with a bioengineering degree.

Lane described Angelica Mendoza as another “quiet leader” at ISC, who looks likely to attend UW Bothell to study communications.

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Nicole Buell’s time in the Bio-Med Academy has sparked her interest in studying veterinary medicine at Washington State University. The two-year Running Start student was one of the founders of the Key Club on campus, and in unsure whether she’ll work with large or small animals, although she’s fond of dairy cows.

Gianna Hake, of the School for the Entrepreneur, credited a job shadow with her father at Boeing with pointing her toward engineering as a career field.

The former ASB president will be majoring in plastics and composites at Western Washington University.

Bio-Med valedictorian Diana Orbeladze was inspired to become a neonatal nurse through a combination of the YMCA’s portfolio program, for researching career fields in greater depth, and her own premature birth. She’ll be studying ultrasound diagnosis at Seattle University.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Soroptimist scholarship winners from Marysville.

M-P counselor Jeff Thomas summed up his school’s students as “equally brilliant in the classroom, athletic field and community.”

Jennifer Baxter and Kendall McCoy will both be attending WWU, Baxter for environmental science, McCoy to major in early childhood education and become an elementary school teacher. Kimberly Cross is heading off to UW Bothell to major in business, while Sierra Price will be attending UW Seattle to study biology and medicine, and become a field pathologist.

As for Emily Dunston, she’s planning to study exercise science at Eastern Washington University to

become a physical therapist.

Navy Chief Petty Officer Kathy Wilde, naval science instructor for the Marysville Naval Junior ROTC, presented the final scholarship to NJROTC Cadet Cmdr.

Tiffany Johnstone.

Wilde credited Johnstone with setting a positive example for 150 cadets by holding herself to a high standard, including a 3.999 grade point that she really wants to turn into a 4.0.

“She sets the bar as high for herself as she does for others,” Wilde said.

“Through that, she boosts them up.”

Johnstone plans to attend the Naval Academy, where she hopes to become a marine intelligence officer.

SMOKEY POINT – If Arlington’s traffic woes have you in a tizzy, you might want to attend the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce luncheon June 9.

Arlington’s Public Works Director James Kelly will be the guest speaker.

The meeting starts at noon at the Medallion Hotel, 16710 Smokey Point Blvd. For details call 360659-5453 or email manager@arlington-smokeypointchamber.com.

Series on grief

MARYSVILLE – In its third year of providing weekly grief support sessions, Mountain View Presbyterian Church offers its GriefShare series June 4 through Sept. 3.

GriefShare helps individuals cope with the death of someone close. Group meetings will occur each Thursday at the church from 6:30-8:30 p.m..

Preregister by calling 360659-7777 or rachel@mtvpc. org. Each week a topic is presented via DVD. A facil-

itator-led group discussion follows. Workbooks are $15.

Mountain View is at 5115 100th St. NE. For details go to www.mtvpc.org.

Summer events

MARYSVILLE – The Marysville Boys and Girls Club is offering a number of programs for kids this summer and beyond.

Sign-ups for Summer Camp are going on now.

There is a theme every week, physical activities, craft projects and field trips.

Hours are 6 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Cost is $135 a week.

Mother Goose Soccer for kids ages 3-5 runs from July 13 to Aug. 24. Signups are now through to July 10. Participants meet two nights a week for seven weeks and receive a soccer ball and team uniform.

Sign-ups run from June 15 to Sept. 15 for fall sports.

Flag football runs from September to November for kids ages 5-14. Practices are two nights a week with games on Saturdays. Cost is $135. Coed volleyball costs $110 and is for grades 3 to 8. Coed soccer for kids 5-7 costs $80.

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9

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June 6, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Having fun with science

Marshall Elementary School fifth-graders put on a Science Fair for students and the community June 4. One of the most popular exhibits was one on Growing Gummy Bears, left. He put the candies in five different liquids and found using cold water made them grow the most. At right, Tyler Crawford did an experiment on popcorn. He thought the most-expensive brand would pop the most kernels. But he actually found out the opposite was true. Classmate Mikeyla Chambers did a similar experiment. Her parents said they are going to switch brands.

City of Arlington names its new finance director

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — Kristin Garcia is still settling into her new job as finance director for Arlington, but she already sees a city that weathered the worst of the recession and is poised to take advantage of a promising economy.

“Arlington held steady and did well,” Garcia said. “This city did what it needed to do at the time, and now it has the potential to move forward in a positive way within the next year or two.”

Garcia has experience at evaluating state, county and local

JAIL FROM Page 1 because there were severe flaws in that report. It did not take into account infrastructure issues, such as a mix of concrete and wood.

“Had we spent that money, we’d still be in the same place we are today,” she said.

Hirashima said the city originally had hoped the previous study could just be updated.

But even Kollios said structural renovations would be costly.

“Wood bends, concrete doesn’t,” he said.

Hirashima said in a phone interview June 3 that the consultants went beyond what the city critically needs and looked at ideals. But the city can only afford a jail fix. A building for police administration will need to be looked at separately at another time, just like all city facilities will need to be studied at some point.

governments, since she performed financial statement and accountability audits for the state Auditor’s Office until 2006, when she joined the Port of Skagit as its director of finance and administration. There she developed and managed the annual report, the operating and capital budgets, debt and cash management, general oversight of all accounting, and audit and finance functions.

She also served as risk manager, human resource director and manager of marina operations.

“After nine years, I was looking for a new challenge,” Garcia said. “Obviously, coming from a Nehring asked if there is any way they could make the jail, “less plush. We don’t care how attractive it is to inmates.”

But consultant Vern Almon said, “It’s pretty close to bare bones.”

Hirashima said one thing the city could do to make the jail last longer is to stop taking prisoners from other communities, such as Arlington and Lake Stevens.

“That would buy yourself some time,” Kollios said.

Nehring said although it would be up to the council, he would recommend to stop contracting rather than build such a costly project.

“We need to get our prisoners off the streets,” he said.

Smith said ending the contracts wouldn’t break his heart.

“It’s not a money-making business at all,” the chief said.

The Public Safety Building was built in 1988 when the city was

municipality that wasn’t dependent on tax revenue, I’m paying attention to how the property and sales taxes are affecting Arlington’s cash flow. I’m very conscious of the importance of the housing market and retail growth to our economic development.”

Having grown up in Skagit Valley, Garcia sees north Snohomish County as very much like home. Although her first day was June 1, she’s already diving in to make sure she understands what drives the revenues and expenditures for each of the city’s funds, to ensure she’ll be ready 6,000 in population. At the time, “everything was down there,” Hirashima said, including courts, police, council, etc. The jail had 18 beds.

About 27 years later it is now approximately 60,000. In 20 years, the population will be an estimated 90,000.

Since the city will grow by 37 percent, it makes sense that the number of inmates would grow by the same amount, Kollios said.

That would mean 70 are needed now and 113 by 2030.

He said the jail is overcrowded and does not meet industry standards. He also said another 1.4 acres would be needed if a facility was built on the existing site, even once the fire department moves as planned.

The current jail has a 57-bed capacity, although the industry standard would only allow 34.

The consultants are recommending one with 64 beds, 128 if the

for the start of the budget process next month.

“I want to have a firm understanding of all the city’s departments,” Garcia said. “I want a bigpicture perspective on all the city’s services. From there, I can get a better sense of our financial condition and where we’re headed.”

As a wife and mom with an interest in outdoor activities, Garcia is invested in her new community, and encourages citizens to come to her with concerns.

“I hope to get out into the community and engage the citizens in a proactive, transparent way,” Garcia said. cells are double bunked.

KMD representatives said the building is designed to keep staff size efficient, saying the city will need to jump from its current 68 to 100 officers in the next 20 years.

The report says there is 1.09 police staff for every 1,000 city residents. To compare, Pasco, a city of similar size, has 14 more officers.

An annexation in the city in 2009 led to a 70 percent increase in residents, but only an 11 percent increase in officers. Increased calls mean less time to spend on crime prevention, the study says.

Hirashima said, “There’s still a lot more to be evaluated as we move forward.”

“The building is getting old, outdated and needs attention,” council member Donna Wright wrote in an email June 2.

“Our population has increased so we need to be preparing for the present and future needs now,

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Kristin Garcia even taking small steps or phases to make upgrades.”

Council member Michael Stevens said, “My personal feeling is that the City should evaluate our current policies and then look at options that are scaled back, possibly phased development, and more targeted to our city’s needs, from what the presenters illustrated in the meeting.”

Council member Kamille Norton recently toured the jail with fellow members Stevens and Jeff Vaughan.

“I don’t believe we are in crisis or emergency mode, but I do think it is time to act and to make some decisions so that public safety is not compromised in the future,” she wrote in an email June 3.

“There is a solution to be found, but it will require identifying our funding capacities, and exploring more options, ideas and potential phases of growth and expansion of our jail facility.”

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 6, 2015

11

Major Arlington, M’ville jobs bill reaches Inslee OLYMPIA – A vital jobs plan to spark economic growth in the Stillaguamish Valley passed the Legislature May 28.

Senate Bill 5761 would create a property-tax exemption for businesses that want to locate and create jobs in open industrial property near Arlington, Marysville and

Lake Stevens.

The exemption would be for businesses with a minimum size of 10,000 square feet, an improvement value of at least $800,000, and the ability to create at least 25 family wage jobs.

The exemption would last for 10 years, provided the business

continues to meet certain criteria.

“We’ve been working hard to advance this idea to create jobs near our homes,” Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert said.

“This is another step toward good jobs for working families in Arlington.”

Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring

agreed.

“Marysville is very grateful for the legislature’s support of a new tool to bring family wage jobs to Washington,” he said.

“Snohomish County’s strong manufacturing employment brings economic stability and prosperity to the region. Encouraging

new manufacturing businesses to locate and expand in the area will bring jobs to cities and strengthen our economy.”

The measure passed the Senate unanimously and the House 74-18.

The bill goes to Gov. Jay Inslee for consideration.

PRESENTED BY

B URLI N G TO N

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

D AIR Sunnyside Elementary third-graders Ashmi Singh, left, and Isabella Toledo-Lawson try to balance a toy penguin on a lever withYwashers as part of a Pacific Science Center lesson. At right, teacher B ERRY Sam Chamberlain of the center keeps the students engaged with a fast pace, interactive questioning and positive reinforcement, DAYSalong with hands-on learning.

Seattle’s Pacific Science Center leverages Sunnyside 3rd-graders E S T.

1937

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MARYSVILLE – Sunnyside Elementary School third-graders learned May 29 how to make simple machines to make work easier.

Sam Chamberlain, a teacher with the Pacific Science Center in Seattle, showed them how to make

levers do the work. He explained that common household items such as dusters, spatchulas, pliers and even bats and golf clubs are levers.

Even our muscles and bones are levers.

Chamberlain is part of the Science on Wheels program.

Students used to take field trips

to the PSC, but after the gas crisis in the 1970s the center decided to start taking science to the students.

“We want to get the kids excited about science,” he said. “And we want to model science for teachers. It can be fun and hands on.”

The state funded Science on Wheels until 2008. Now, schools

have to pay for it. The money for this trip came from Parent Teacher Student Association field trip money. Chamberlain’s efforts now include follow-up activities, such as writing lawmakers to encourage them to reinstall funding for the program, along with online lessons.

Chamberlain’s lesson on this

GRAND

day involved a lever, balancing point (fullcrum), a toy penguin and some washers. The students learned the variables on how to balance the lever using fewer washers.

The students learned that where the penguin, washers and fullcrum were placed all played a role in balancing the lever.

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About 80 MG students make full-length movie

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Space is limited, so please RSVP by calling 360-652-4593

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Time: 9:30am Place: Warm Beach Senior Community Beachwood Lounge 20420 Marine Drive Stanwood, WA 98292

Lead writers filled in holes and added characters and scenes to add intrigue.

“We may have bit off more than we could chew” to get everyone involved, but “we pulled it off,” Christopher said. The production team worked with a 165-page, 80-scene script.

“It takes some great student leadership and lots of planning to be able to have that many moving parts to make a film,” he said.

In the film, Tristan Hasseler plays football standout Shawn Bennett whose girlfriend, Keziah Nelson, breaks up with him in a note as he lies on a hospital bed after suffering the injury in a game.

His sister, Kirsten Daniels, and best friend, Conner Mclellan, try to get him to

quit feeling sorry for himself afterwards. But it takes a combination of his music playing, love interest (Kayla Graham) and a friend battling cancer to convince him to create a new path for himself, Christopher said.

Dylan Thomas and Nolan Bennett directed the film, which was produced

by Makaila Wood and Kennaah Martin. “There’s so much art out there, and not enough people who enjoy it,” Thomas said.

Asked what his favorite part of being in the movie was, actor Will Eliason said, “The movie made us closer.” He added that he really didn’t know many of the other students that well before the film. The students plan to put the movie on Youtube.

It takes courage to help and it takes even greater courage to accept help.

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Date: Friday, August 14

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Tristan Hasseler in hospital, far left. Directors Dylan Thomas and Nolan Bennett and teacher Andrew Christopher, above.

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Why Move to Warm Beach?

Join Us for Breakfast and Find Out!

MARYSVILLE – Feeling sorry for yourself won’t get you anywhere.

That is the overall message of the movie “What Lies Within Us,” produced by the Marysville Getchell International School of Communications.

Three classes collaborated in the movie over 1 1/2 years, with 22 writers, more than 30 actors, about 60 extras and an eight-member film crew.

The movie is based on a true story. Teacher Andrew Christopher has a friend whose son was a star football player.

“His girlfriend dumps him after he is injured, and he has to re-examine his passions and priorities,” Christopher said, adding that person is now pursuing a music degree.

Student writers in Melanie Kreiger’s class developed the character profiles, including appearance, mannerisms, relationships and attitudes last year.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 6, 2015

13

ARLINGTON BRIEFS Summer school events set up

ARLINGTON – Arlington Public Schools is providing summer programs for district students in kindergarten through senior high school.

From June 17 through Aug. 19, kindergarten through fifth-grade students can visit the Books on the Bus bookmobile at various locations each Wednesday.

Children will receive a book bag and can check out books as well as hearing stories read on the bus. “One of the most important components for increasing literacy is assuring all students have access to books,” said Terri Bookey, director of early learning.

Eligible third-graders can attend Summer Literacy Camp at Kent Prairie Elementary where they will be involved in activities designed to improve their reading and writing skills.

The district is providing a summer program for K-12 bilingual students to support their learning of the English language.

Elementary students can delve into robotics with the high school robotics team members as their coaches.

Basic programming, electronics, 3D printing and LEGO robots will be the focus.

A Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Program will focus on understanding water safety and conservation during a two-week session for middle school students. Field trips and speakers are part of the curriculum. Last summer, high school students enjoyed the

hands-on, project-based learning process.

High school students have three options this summer: •Credit retrieval allows students to retake a class in order to graduate on time.

•Credit advancement allows students to take an entire class they have never taken in order to open up their schedule for electives next year.

•APEX is an online option for students who want to complete course work online. They will meet with a teacher two days per week to ask questions, turn in homework and take quizzes.

A catalog of summer programs is being mailed out or go online to www.asd. wednet.edu.

Clean-up day free June 13

ARLINGTON – Every year the city sponsors a free community clean-up and recycle/disposal event.

City residents are encouraged to bring their “stuff ” to the Arlington Airport west entrance at 188th Street on Saturday, June 13, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Bring your city of Arlington Utility invoice or Waste Management invoice for Smokey Point residents to participate.

Accepted items include: R e f r i ge r ators / f re e z e rs , computers, TVs, monitors, printers, microwaves, recyclable metals, furniture, debris and tires.

Not accepted: Hazardous wastes, yard debris, household garbage, commercial and business garbage and no shredding. For details call 360-403-3457.

Arlington gets two officers

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — The Arlington Police Department introduced its newest personnel to the City Council June 1, as Public Safety Director Bruce Stedman presented Officer Justin Olson for his badge-pinning, and noted Officer Seth Kinney’s new duties as partner to the K-9 named “Oso.” Stedman summed up Kinney’s career as a patrol officer, a school resource officer and now a K-9 handler since being hired by the Arlington Police Department on Dec. 1, 2007. By contrast, Oso was born in Slovakia on Nov. 3, 2014, and was imported to the United States by Vohne Liche Kennels in November of 2014.

In March, Kinney traveled to the Vohne Liche Kennels in Indiana to begin the process of selecting a canine partner.

On March 29, Kinney and Oso began the basic narcotics canine class, under the direction of Snohomish County Deputy and Master Trainer

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Justin Olson gets pinned by his wife, Megan, and daughter Olivia, above.

Seth Kinney with new partner ‘Oso,’ right.

Jim Gibson.

Over the next five weeks, Kinney and Oso spent more than 200 hours learning and refining their skills in the detection of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, crack cocaine and ecstasy.

Kinney and Oso graduated from the narcotics course, and were certified by Gibson as a narcotics canine team, on April 29.

Stedman elicited laughter from the crowd as he described Oso as “an even-mannered police dog.”

At the time, Oso was pacing and jumping.

But the audience had to be impressed with Oso’s detection record in his four weeks of work. It has resulted in the location of more than 1,100 grams of methamphetamine and 700 grams of heroin, as well as the recovery of four stolen firearms recovered and the seizure of more than $18,000 in cash proceeds from drug sales.

Stedman emphasized that Oso’s name was chosen only after consulting with the communities that had been

impacted by last year’s slide. Those residents deemed it an appropriate tribute.

Moving on to Olson, his badge was pinned on him by his wife of four years, Megan, whom he met during his eight years in the Air Force, with an assist by their daughter, Olivia.

Olson was hired by the city Nov. 24 of last year, and graduated from the Basic Law Enforcement Academy of the state Criminal Justice Training Commission May 28.

Olson began the 20-week, 720-hour class five months ago, and was selected by his peers to serve as a squad leader, which put him in charge of five other recruits.

Stedman cited the accolades Olson received for “his natural leadership, quick learning, and his professional and effective policing style.”

On May 29, the day after his graduation, Olson started his first shift as part of a three-phase field-training program, which is designed to mentor, teach and evaluate new officers through a 14-week training.

Car show returns to Arlington with 250 entries

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — While some citizens have expressed concerns about the state of Arlington’s downtown, Mike Britt sees a business community that’s on the grow, and cites the upcoming Show ‘N’ Shine car show on Saturday, June 13, as evidence.

Britt, who’s serving his second term as president of the Downtown Arlington Business Association, reported that DABA’s membership has grown from 30 to 90, and the number of

cars registered for the Show ‘N’ Shine has grown from 180 to 250.

“Our registrations and sponsorships for both the car show and the street fair have grown significantly,” Britt said. “We have more participants and more raffle prize giveaways from our downtown businesses.”

Britt noted that 30 stores contributed giveaway items in a single day, showing the merchants’ volunteer spirit.

The Crosswalk Tavern is coordinating the phone lines for the radio station that’ll be doing a live broadcast, Britt said. The Velo

Sport bike shop is arranging the porta-potties. The American Legion is serving a pancake breakfast, and the Lifeway Foursquare Church, which is based out of the old Olympic Theatre now, will be showing “Cars” as its movie.

DABA has received so many donations that they’ve exceeded their initial plans to offer gift bags with five items apiece to registered entrants.

“We’re able to give everyone so much stuff now that we’re not sure the bags will be big enough,” Britt said.

Britt touted the cost sav-

ings of this year’s car show, since DABA didn’t hire an event planner, instead relying on the volunteer efforts of Chuck Lacey and Dana Fowler.

“We’ve been exploring all sorts of new possibilities,” Britt said. “We’re working to get some fire and police vehicles this year, to make it an even more family friendly event. We’ve also kicked in half the cost for fire helmets to give out to the public, with our new DABA logo on them, so the city can spend that money on other things.”

Britt wants attendees to

enjoy the live music, poker walk and other activities on Olympic Avenue, between First and Division streets, but he also wants them to check out the city’s businesses, just as he hopes to see even more businesses take part in DABA. “We need more people’s insights and participation,” Britt said. “We want to keep working together, as a community.”

Registration is $25 for the car show. Register until June 12, either by mail or at Britt Sport Cards at 332 N. Olympic Ave. For details, visit www.arlingtonwa.org.

LEGAL NOTICES SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE ADOPTION

You are hereby notified that on June 1, 2015, the City Council of the City of Arlington, Washington, did adopt Ordinance No. 2015011 entitled, “AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ARLINGTON, WASHINGTON, ADOPTING FINDINGS OF FACT IN SUPPORT OF A MORATORIUM ON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARKS AND THE LICENSING AND PERMITTING THEREOF.” This ordinance is effective five days from passage and publication, except as otherwise specified in the ordinance.

The full text of the ordinances is available to interested persons and will be mailed upon request.

Kristin Banfield, City Clerk, City of Arlington Published: Arlington Times June 6, 2015 #1332855

Sports

14

THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE

Arlington boasts only local state champion in track championships

Lakewood standouts LAKEWOOD – Lakewood High School sports teams placed 27 athletes on the all-conference squads this spring.

They include: •Baseball: 1st team: Senior outfielder Hunter Fritz. 2nd team: Senior infielder Matt Seiber, junior outfielder Sam Linscott Jr. and senior utility player Taylor Hogue.

•Soccer: 2nd team: Senior defender Cory Belew.

•Track: 1st team: 100 metersJunior Josh Dickey. 300 hurdlesJunior Kelson Brewer Jr. Shot put-Senior Kalan Knott. DiscusSenior Alex Burbee. Long and triple jumps-Senior Brett Bustad.

2nd team: 3200-Senior Alex Cooper. 110 hurdles-Senior Drake Chaves. Long jumpFreshman Blake Funston.

•Girls track: 1st team: 400-Sophomore Bethany Fisher.

Shot put-Junior Reille Jones. Pole vault-Junior Alexis Perry. 2nd team: 800-Junior Britney Albro.

800 relay-Yareli Ochoa, Emerson Jesus, Emily Senyitko, Bethany Fisher. Discus-Junior Megan Fenton. Javelin-Freshman Paige Shimkus. Triple jump-Sophomore Courtney Ball.

•Softball: 1st team: Seniors Terah Barrio and Hailey Malakowski, and junior Kylie Lopez. 2nd team: Senior Paige Cook.

June 6, 2015

BY BRANDON ADAM badam@arlingtontimes.com

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Arlington High School track standout Justean Landis, shown here throwing the shot put, won the state 3A title in the discus. She was 11th in the shot.

TACOMA — The Arlington girls track team placed 15th with 16 points and the boys were 19th with 14.5 points at the 3A State Tournament at Mount Tahoma High School.

It was a meet with “high and lows,” track coach Judd Hunter said.

Maybe it was the 80-degree heat on the first day, or maybe it was mental, but Hunter couldn’t quite place his finger on the overall under performances.

“Overall, I’m proud of the kids,” Hunter said.

“They put their best foot forward.”

One of those highs was senior Justean Landis, who championed in the discus with a throw of 135-06 meters but placed 11th in the shot put.

Jayla Russ managed to place fifth in discus with

a throw of 125-04 meters.

Some lows were tracksters like Jessica Ludwig, who did not do as well as anticipated in her four events.

In the boys, Nathan Beamer placed fifth in the 3200 and seventh in the 1600 with times of 9:16.04 and 4:19.26 respectively.

Carl Kulper fouled on two of his attempts in the shot put, but achieved seventh with a heave of 49-11.50 meters.

“Carl was right in his wheelhouse,” Hunter said.

“He did enough to place and that’s all we were looking for.”

Though he admittedly underperformed in the triple jump, Michael Forster was still happy with his effort, achieving sixth in the triple and seventh in the long jump.

“I couldn’t get a big jump, and I scratched some of my bigger jumps,” he said of the triple attempt.

“I couldn’t fully extend my lead leg.”

Landis was first in the discus with 135-06 meters and placed 11th in the shot put with 34-06.75.

Russ was fifth in the discus with 125-04 meters.

Ludwig qualified in four events at state, but only placed in one. She was seventh in the long jump with 17 meters. She also was ninth in the javelin with 112-07 and ninth in the triple jump with 34-11.25.

Beamer was seventh in the 1600 meters in 4:19.26 and fifth in the 3200 meters in 9:16.04.

Forster was sixth in the triple jump leaping 43-11 meters and seventh in the long jump leaping 20-08.25.

Kupler was seventh in the shot put with 49-11.50 meters and ninth in the discus with 141-09.

Tristan Trotter tied for seventh in javelin with 170-03 meters.

MG relay team charges to 2nd-place finish at state

BY BRANDON ADAM badam@arlingtontimes.com

TACOMA — The Marysville Getchell boys track team placed 26th with 10 points at the 3A State Track meet at Mount Tahoma High School.

Most of those points were scored by seniors Garrett Westover, Brent Hafenscher, Antonio Brown and Eugene Marcus, who placed second in the 4x100 relay.

“I feel like we all worked hard to get first,” Marcus said. “We just didn’t run as well as we did today on Thursday.”

They also set a school record in the preliminary round.

Hafenscher, who specialized in the 300 hurdles, filled in as an alternate for Codey Voss, who had leg cramps before the finals.

“I actually ran a really nice leg,” he said. “I have

the endurance and the speed to run a good time, but this is actually longer.

It’s honestly a bit harder, even though I don’t have to jump eight times.”

Westover, who also finished seventh in the 800 meters, was pleased with his effort in the relay.

“My leg felt really good.

I got the best time I’ve ever gotten in that split,” Westover said.

Though Westover was slightly disappointed in his performance in the 800, he was still pleased to place in state.

“That went ok. It was tough with all the competition. There’s a lot of stress; it was hot and early in the morning,” Westover said.

Brown, who ran as the anchor, said he did all he could.

“It was a really competitive race; in the end I did my best,” Brown said.

Randy Ordonez/ Courtesy Photo

B r e n t Hafenscher takes the baton from MG Charger teammate Antonio Brown at the state 3A track meet in Tacoma.

MG was second in the 4x100 relay, which was the second-best finish of any local trackster.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 6, 2015

15

Lakewood boys, girls both 11th at state track meet

BY BRANDON ADAM badam@arlingtontimes.com

TACOMA — The Lakewood boys track team placed 11th overall with 23 points and the girls were 11th as well with 22 points at the 2A State Tournament at Mount Tahoma High School.

One of the consistent placers for Lakewood was junior Josh Dickey, who placed second in the 100 meters with a time of 11.18 seconds; sixth in the 200 meters in 22.61; and ran a leg in the 4x100 relay team that placed third with a time of 43.24.

“I felt pretty confident.

I just did the best I could and focused on my technique,” he said about his 100-meter run. “I put in a lot of hard work in the offseason like stretching and doing planks.”

Dickey set a new school record of 10.86 seconds during the 100-meter preliminaries.

Running with Dickey

in the 4x100 were Cruz Griffin, Tyler Courtney and Brett Bustad, who all felt good about their performances.

“We we’re ranked third coming in,” Griffin said.

“We wanted to shoot for second. We had a bit of a mess up on my exchange. I guess it worked out. I’m not complaining.”

The relay team also set a school record in the preliminaries with a time of 42.68 seconds.

On the girls team, Megan Fenton placed second in the discus, throwing 113-04 meters, and Paige Shimkus was fourth in the javelin at 118-08 meters.

Lakewood coach Jeff Sowards said the intense heat on Thursday, which was around 80 degrees, caused the Cougars to underperform, but he was pleased with their efforts on Saturday.

“Thursday was not good day for us, we had a team meeting on Friday to try some things differently,”

Randy Ordonez/Courtesy Photo

Josh Dickey takes a handoff from Brett Bustad in the 4 x 100 relay, which placed third.

Sowards said. “Obviously, that paid off because everyone qualified on Saturday.”

Sowards contributed the successes of the season to

Lakewood’s coaching staff and athletic trainer Nathan Zahn, who helped rehabilitate certain injuries.

Boys on the team who

placed were: Josh Dickey was second in the 100 meters in 11.18 seconds; sixth in the 200 meters 22.61 and 13th in the long

All-Wesco stars named Tony Preston, sr., M-P; Matt Kaminski, sr., MG

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

WESCO 3A NORTH BASEBALL FIRST TEAM Pitchers: Parker House, sr., M-P; Catcher: Garrett Wiseman, sr., Arlington; Infielders: Collin Montez, soph., MG; Nic Anderson, sr., M-P; Trey Southard, sr., M-P; Tristan Southard, jr., M-P; Outfielders: Landon Riker, sr., M-P; Daniel Smith, jr., Arlington; Designated hitters: Tristan Sheward, soph., Arlington; John Clark, sr., MG. SECOND TEAM Pitchers: Tanner Bradford, sr., Arlington; Catchers: Dylen Boomer, jr., M-P; JJ Valencia, sr., M-P; Infielders: Peter Jung, sr., Arlington; Outfielders: Branden Perdue, soph., Arlington; Collin Mahoney, sr., MG; Trent Tinglestad, jr., M-P. H O N O R A B L E MENTION Jared Bailey, soph., Arlington; Logan Sewell, sr., M-P; Jared Wade, sr., M-P

Marysville-Pilchuck’s Zach Verge was the lone placer for the boys track team and Bianca Acuario was the lone placer for the girls team at the 3A State Track meet at Mount Tahoma High School.

Acuario placed the girls 32nd by scoring 4.5 points in the long jump, placing fourth with a leap of 17-02.50 meters. Verge placed the boys team 47th with two points, placing seventh in the triple jump with a leap of 43-06.25 meters. Verge also placed 12th in the pole vault with 12-06 meters.

GOLF FIRST TEAM Connor Stephens, soph., Arlington; Austin Faux, jr., Arlington H O N O R A B L E MENTION

BOYS TRACK FIRST TEAM 110 hurdles: Brent Hafenscher, sr., MG; 100: Anthony Dill, jr., Arlington; 4x100 relay: MG (Robert Cordon,

On the verge of stardom

jump for 20-00.25 meters.

The 4x100 relay consisting of Cruz Griff1n, Tyler Courtney, Brett Bustad and Dickey finished third in 43.24 seconds.

Douglas Davis was sixth in the 3200 meters in 9:29.84 and ninth in the 1600 meters in 4:24.41.

Kelson Brewer was sixth in the 300 hurdles in 40.9 seconds.

Bustad was 14th in the long jump for 19-10.75 meters and 14th in the triple jump for 41-02.75.

Girls who placed were: Megan Fenton was second in the discus for 113-04 meters Paige Shimkus was fourth in the javelin for 118-08 meters.

Bethany Fisher was sixth in the 400 meters in 1:00.08.

Britney Albro was sixth in the 800 meters in 2:21.34.

Reille Jones was sixth in the shot put for 36-09 meters.

Yareli Ochoa was ninth in the high jump with 4-10 meters.

SOCCER FIRST TEAM Forwards: Steven Caponey, soph., Arlington; Midfielders: Seigo Hall, sr., Arlington, Sebastian Navarro, sr., M-P, Cristian Correa-Avila, jr., M-P, Ariaan Cardenas, jr., M-P; Defenders: Baruc Galvan, jr., M-P; Carter Mooring, so., Arlington; Sam Neilson, sr., Arlington.

SECOND TEAM Forwards: Roger Devora-Ledezma, sr., MG; Arjun Cheema, jr., MG; Midfielders: Eric Carrillo, soph., MG; Israel Amador, sr., M-P; Defenders: Daniel Amador, fr., M-P; Devon Green, sr., MG. H O N O R A B L E MENTION Midfielders: Benjamin Granger, fr., MG; Defender: Kyle Green, soph., MG; Goalkeepers:Riley Kalamen, sr., MG; Kole Bradley-Kuk, jr., M-P

Joshua James, Codey Voss, Eugene Marcus); 300 hurdles: Brent Hafenscher, sr., MG; 800: Garrett Westover, sr., MG; 200: Anthony Dill, jr., Arlington; 3,200: Nathan Beamer, jr., Arlington; 4x400 relay: MG (Eugene Marcus, Garrett Westover, Codey Voss, Antonio Brown); Discus: Corbin Ferry, sr., M-P; Long jump: Michael Forster, sr., Arlington; Triple jump: Michael Forster, sr., Arlington; High jump: Jordan Smith, jr., Arlington; Pole vault: Ilya Nikitenko, sr., M-P. SECOND TEAM 110 hurdles: Cordell Cummings, jr., Arlington; 100: Anthony Parra, sr., Arlington; 1,600: Nathan Beamer, jr., Arlington; 4x100 relay: Arlington (Anthony Dill, Phoenix Howell, Kyler Smith, Anthony Parra); 400: Antonio Brown, sr., MG; 200: Joshua James, jr., MG; Shot put: Carl Kulper, sr., Arlington; Javelin: Gabriel Green, fr., Arlington; Long jump: Ryley Nelson, jr., Arlington; Triple jump: Zach Verge, sr., M-P; Pole Vault: Zach Verge, sr., M-P SEE STARS, PAGE 16

June 6, 2015

STARS FROM Page 15 Honorable mention 100: Phoenix Howel, sr., Arlington; 1,600: Pieter Andrews, jr., Arlington; 4x100 relay: M-P (Nicholas Alonso, Ray Pimentel, Nate Heckendorf, Zach Verge); 400: Eugene Marcus, sr., MG; 300 hurdles: Cordell Cummings, jr., Arlington; 3,200: Zachary Cushman, jr., Arlington; 4x400 relay: Arlington (Nicholas Lesperance, Anthony Parra,

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Jayke Tronson, Phoenix Howell); Shot put: Gareth Henderson, sr., Arlington; Javelin: Tristan Trotter, sr., Arlington; Discus: Carl Kulper, sr., Arlington; Pole vault: Taylor Shepherd, sr., Arlington GIRLS GOLF FIRST TEAM Emmi Modahl, jr., Arlington; Abbie Braun, fr., MG; Natalie Mackey, jr., Arlington Honorable mention Marina Vu, soph., Arlington; Kaitlin Shane, jr.,

MG TENNIS FIRST TEAM Singles Marina Ciferri, jr., MG; Jacey Wreggelsworth, sr., Arlington; Cortni Huffman, jr., MG Doubles Bella Tift, sr., Arlington; Hannah Scarth, sr., Arlington GIRLS TRACK FIRST TEAM 100 hurdles: Sidney Trinidad, soph., Arlington;

100: Juliette Williams, soph., Arlington; 1,600: Marie Gaudin, jr., Arlington; 400 relay: Arlington (Juliette Williams, Sidney Trinidad, McKenna Landry, Danielle Baker); 800: Marie Gaudin, jr., Arlington; 800 relay: MG (Oshinaye Taylor, Chloe Bishop, Kyrin Jarvis, Marina Wika); 1600 relay: Arlington (Juliette Williams, Sidney Trinidad, Gracie Castaneda, Marie Gaudin); Shot put: Justean Landis, sr., Arlington; Javelin: Jessica Ludwig, sr., Arlington; Discus: Justean

Landis, sr., Arlington; Long jump: Bianca Acuario, jr., M-P; Triple Jump: Jessica Ludwig, sr., Arlington; Pole Vault: Haley Gonzales, sr., Arlington SECOND TEAM 100 hurdles: Jessica Ludwig, sr., Arlington; 100: Bianca Acuario, jr., M-P; 400 relay: MG (Taylor Cannal, Chloe Bishop, Oshinay Taylor, Kyrin Jarvis); 400: Gracie Castaneda, jr., Arlington; 200: Oshinaye Taylor, fr., MG; 3,200: Cassidy Rude, sr., Arlington; Shot put: Jayla Russ, jr., Arlington; Javelin: Olivia Larson, jr., Arlington; Discus: Jayla Russ, jr., Arlington Honorable mention 100: Juliette Williams, soph., Arlington; 400: Madison Culhane, fr., Arlington; 300 hurdles: Channing Hudson, jr., Arlington; 800: Cassie LaBrake, sr., M-P; 200: Juliette Williams, soph., Arlington; 800 relay: Arlington (Kristin Abraham, Madison Culhane, Jamie Farrar, Channing Hudson); 1600 relay: MG (Sabrina Farrell,

Chloe Bishop, Kaitlyn McCormick, Marina Wika); Shot put: Lauren Edgar, soph., M-P; Long jump: Jessica Ludwig, sr., Arlington; Pole vault: Chloe Bishop, fr., MG SOFTBALL FIRST TEAM Pitchers: Maddie MacLean, sr., Arlington; First base: Hannah Larsen, jr., M-P; Third base: Shyne McKay, jr., Arlington; Outfield: Chloe Morgan, fr., M-P; Kendall Fields, jr., Arlington; Designated Hitter: Abi Otto, sr., M-P; Utility: McKenzie Justice, fr., M-P SECOND TEAM Pitcher: Kymber Devlin, sr., MG; First base: Sam McIntosh, sr., Arlington; Second base: Alyssa Crain, jr., Arlington; Shortstop: Chandler Bishop, jr., Arlington; Third base: Katie Barrett, fr., M-P; Designated Hitter: Jennifer Kellogg, sr., Arlington.

Honorable mention Jordan Willard, M-P; Della Willen, MG; Ashlyn Sievers, MG

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 6, 2015

17

MARYSVILLE CRIME Sex video case leads to arrest

She told police that she met the suspect on Facebook two weeks ago because they had mutual friends, a police report says.

The next day they met and had sex and later exchanged nude photos by text message.

On June 1, the man reportedly sent her messages saying he had video-recorded them and would share it with others if she didn’t pay him $1,000 or keep seeing him four times a week for two hours at a time.

When she told the suspect that she had told her husband, he reportedly told her it would

MARYSVILLE – A Marysville man has been arrested for investigation of extortion after reportedly threatening to share a sex video of a woman if she didn’t pay him $1,000 or continue to meet with him.

The suspect, 34, is accused of telling the woman he would send the video to her husband, her children’s school and her workplace.

The woman took her concerns to Marysville police.

cost her $2,000 for the video and pictures.

The woman set up a meeting place in Arlington to exchange the money.

The man texted instructions, making it clear that he was watching from nearby.

Police arrested him as he approached the woman.

Woman charged with felony assault

MARYSVILLE — A Marysville woman arrested last month after

she allegedly shot at her husband over housework is now charged with felony assault.

Prosecutors allege that Starlene Roth, 54, tried to harm her husband when she pointed a 9mm Smith & Wesson at him.

Roth is charged with seconddegree domestic violence assault.

Roth was being held on $250,000 bail. She pleaded innocent to the charge Roth’s husband called 911 on May 9, reporting that his wife of 31 years had shot at him. The man was not injured.

He told police he had been hos-

pitalized for a few days and had just returned home when the dispute broke out.

Roth allegedly was upset with him because “he hadn’t been able to do anything around the house,” Snohomish County deputy prosecutor Julie Walters wrote.

The man said he was sitting in the living room when Roth came out of the bedroom with her handgun.

She was yelling at him to get out of the house. He stood up, and she fired the gun, court papers say. The bullet lodged in the front doorjamb.

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June 6, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Relay for Life to paint town ARLINGTON – The Arlington Relay for Life will kick off Saturday, June 13, with Paint the Town Purple.

Participants will gather at Legion Park from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. They will turn Olympic Avenue into a sea of purple, and local busi-

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nesses will have a store-decorating contest. There will be kids’ activities, booths for fundraising, music and food.

The goal of that event is to build up interest in the Relay for Life itself, which will take place Saturday,

1-5 Auto World • Exit 229 1881 Bouslog Rd • Burlington

June 20, from noon to 2 a.m. at Arlington High School.

New this year is no registration fee for walk participants, and no limit to the number of members on a team.

Entertainment will include the band Spazmatics and fireworks.

Cost is $10 for non-registered participants.

Register at: relayforlife. org/arlingtonwa.

For details email: arlingtonrfl@gmail.com.

The American Cancer Society says Relay For Life is the world’s largest and most impactful fundraising event to end cancer. It unites communities to celebrate people who have battled cancer, remember loved ones lost, and take action to finish the fight. The society is helping save more than 400 lives a day.

Libraries educate in summer Sno-Isle Libraries offers its 2015 Explore Summer program, offering kids a way to have fun and be ready for school come fall.

Students involved in summer activities that include critical thinking, creativity and hands-on discovery begin the school year better prepared for success, said Leslie Moore, Sno-Isle’s youth and outreach services manager.

“Research confirms what every teacher knows: that students can easily fall behind academically during the summer. It’s commonly known as ‘summer slump,’” Moore said.

Explore Summer participants who read for 10 hours this summer will win a book at their local libraries. If they read for 50 hours, they earn the title of “Power Reader” and will be entered into a drawing to win a Kindle Fire HD 6.

All will be encouraged to take advantage of library programs that build skills for school success. They will have the chance to create catapults, discover insects, explore super science, write online book reviews and meet real-life heroes.

Online registration is required. Go to: sno-isle. org/summerkids; teens can register at sno-isle.org/summerteens.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 6, 2015

Health challenge kicks off busy Marysville summer

Marysville names students of month MARYSVILLE – Earnest J. Adcock and Kendall McCoy of Marysville-Pilchuck High School are the Students of the Month.

Kendall has a 4.0 grade-point average, having taken Advanced Placement classes in composition, history, literature and statistics. She’s also taken college-level courses in chemistry, algebra, physics, pre-calculus, child development and French.

She won the Outstanding Junior Achievement Award and “It Rocks to be a Tomahawk� academic honors her freshman through junior years.

She’s been accepted to Western Washington University in Bellingham in the top 20 percent, qualifying her for scholarship money. She wants to be an elementary school teacher.

She has been involved in the National Honor Society as secretary last year and president this year. In sports, she’s been on the varsity volleyball team for three years, winning team MVP honors last year and the Rookie Award in 2012. She was all-league second team in 2014. In track in 2013 she placed 12th at districts in the triple jump.

She was in the wind ensemble and jazz band, and in 2012 was outstanding rhythm section member. For community involvement, she has helped with Special Olympics and has been an assistant volleyball coach at both Marysville and Cedarcrest middle schools. She’s also been a camp counselor and helped with the food drive and Easter Egg hunt.

When she started high school, she decided she wanted to be valedictorian. She reached that goal. “I didn’t know what I wanted to do, but I didn’t want anything stopping me once I figured it out,� she said.

ARLINGTON – A 20-year-old Arlington man was arrested May 28 after allegedly sneaking into a campsite in camouflage clothing and threatening people with a military-style AR-15 rifle.

He was booked into the Snohomish County Jail on suspicion of four counts of assault.

The incident occurred around 3

kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Kendall McCoy Ernest has a 3.75 cumulative grade point.

Classes include physics, Spanish, pre-calculus, anatomy and physiology. He is a member of the soccer and cross country teams.

He has been involved in the Running Club and sports medicine.

He does volunteer work helping the elderly and setting up for cross country meets. He also has been an athletic trainer at sports events and the junior varsity soccer captain at M-P in 2014 and at Arlington High in 2013.

He has a job and works 20 hours a week, but he doesn’t have a car, so he rides a bicycle.

TULALIP — Marysville Parks and Recreation Director Jim Ballew touted July 11 as a big day for community events, but still promised a summer full of activities for the whole family.

Events start with the return of Healthy Communities Challenge Day at the Marysville YMCA on Saturday, June 6.

This year’s event has booked at least 80 vendors, all of them interactive, so whether you’re looking to test your brain or your body, you’ll find something to do that day.

During his May 29 address to the Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce at the Tulalip Resort Casino, Ballew noted that the city plans to connect the Bayview and Centennial trails as part of its capital projects, and is working with the Tulalip Tribes to begin construction on trails along the shores of Ebey Slough.

Ballew continued to tout Marysville’s outdoor recreational avenues by pointing out that it offers 23 neighborhood parks and eight community parks, as it enters its fifth year as a Tree City USA thanks to the volunteer efforts of its citizens.

Ballew pledged this summer would mark the return of the Farmers Market, in the City Hall Parking lot, on June 27, followed by the annual Sounds of Summer concerts and Popcorn in the Park movies in Jennings Park in July and August. He boasted that the larger screen should allow as many as 500 people to see a movie.

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Junk in the Trunk to the Municipal Court parking lot and the Rodz on 3rd car show to Third Street, as well as Poochapalooza’s move from the Strawberry Fields For Rover off-leash dog park to Asbery Field. “They moved Poochapalooza so they could tie into Rodz on 3rd,� Ballew said.

July 11 will also serve as the kickoff of the new Free Fit Saturdays program, at the YMCA and other area athletic clubs, providing free 90-minute exercise sessions starting at 9 a.m. “We want to get our community into a healthy lifestyle,� said Ballew, who encouraged people to check out the city’s host of summer and science camps, and recreation classes, online at marysvillewa.gov.

Dog owners who might miss having activities to attend at Strawberry Field can look forward to Scrub-A-Mutt Aug 22, while fans of the Cedarcrest Golf Course can look forward to a number of events there this fall, from the Tomahawk Twilight Invitational on Oct. 2 to the annual Tour of Lights in December.

The city wouldn’t dream of saying farewell to the summer without bringing back its Touch-A-Truck event on Sept. 12. “It’s the coolest event ever for kids,�

Ballew said. “So many cities have started doing what we do here.�

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man turned the barrel under his chin and acted as though he was going to shoot himself.

At one point the man pointed the rifle away from her, and two campers took it from him.

They handed it over to another camper who took it apart, walked into the woods and threw the pieces as far as he could.

Most of the ammunition also was tossed into a river, the police report says.

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MARYSVILLE – Athletes can get their Marysville School District sports physicals and support scholarships Tuesday, June 9, at the Marysville-Pilchuck gym.

Physicals are mandatory for students turning out for sports in sevenththrough-12th grade. Cost is $40. Proceeds go toward scholarships for the M-P/ Marysville Getchell Male and Female Scholar Athletes of the Year, athletic director Greg Erickson said.

Physicals will be given from 4-7 p.m. Call 360-6537058 for an appointment.

a.m. Memorial Day weekend off the Mountain Loop Highway, a police report says.

A witness told a deputy that one of the campers was the man’s wife, and the couple was getting a divorce. One camper said the man had a finger on the trigger while pointing it at her head. Another camper said he feared the suspect “was going to kill everyone at the campsite with how angry he appeared while pointing the rifle at everyone.� Witnesses also said the

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ARLINGTON CRIME Man arrested with AR-15 rifle

19

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ARLINGTON – Nulluptat augait iliquat. Ut numsan velendre min ea am iure del ullamet ing eugiam quat lum velenim nulla con veros do odigna alit atisit aut lorperi ustrud magniamet acipsum aliqui ero do od tet nisi.

Et nisl inissim volummo luptat. Dui blan ullumsa ndiat, quisit, si tie venim iliqui tio conullaor iurer sed minci tio od do core mod diam nullamet prat in utationsequi tations equipsum eliquip elis exer iustrud tem zzrit utem dunt ipit, suscill andreetum aliscing elis dolum do con et lum do ea amconse dit do odo odit alit praessed tionsequat,

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Index

Births Classified Ads Legal Notices Obituaries Opinion Puzzles Sports Worship

xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx

By KiRK BOXlEiTNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

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June 6, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

BRIEFS Airman graduates: MARYSVILLE – Air Force Airman Carley J. Moberg graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. The airman graduat-

ed in 2013 from MarysvillePilchuck High School. She is the daughter of Cory and Wendy Moberg.

Music for seniors: ARLINGTON – Swingnuts Jazz will play classic jazz and snappy originals in vintage style at Angel of the Winds Casino from 11 a.m. to 3

p.m. Monday, June 8. The free music and dancing is for a special Senior Day. A buffet lunch also will be availaable in the Watershed Lounge, plus drawings every hour for prizes.

Success at college: Joshua Summers of Arlington made the Dean’s List at California

Lutheran University in Thousand Oaks for the fall semester. Summers is a sociology major. Students qualify by maintaining a 3.6 grade point average or better.

•Katie Herrington of Arlington was named to University of Cumberland’s Dean’s List in Williamsburg, KY with a 3.5 grade point for

the spring semester.

•Ian Brown of Marysville, a master’s student in the Global Field Program from Miami University’s Project Dragonfly in Oxford, OH, will travel to Baja this summer. Brown will study the diverse desert and marine landscapes of two richly diverse biosphere reserves

through ecological and social field methods.

•Dacia Heckendorf of Marysville was among more than 700 graduates who participated in commencement ceremonies at George Fox University in Newberg, OR in early May. Heckendorf earned a bachelor of science in exercise science degree.

Worship Directory

“Come Worship with us... Our doors are always open.”

NON DENOMINATIONAL

FREE METHODIST

MARYSVILLE GOSPEL HALL

Arlington [FM] Church

5202 - 116th St. NE, Marysville • 658-9822

Sunday

Remembrance Meeting .................... 9:30 a.m.

Bible Teaching & Sunday School ....... 11 a.m.

Evening Service .....................................6 p.m.

Monday

Family Bible Hour (Sept.-May) ...........7 p.m.

Sunday Sundays @@ 9 10:30am & 10:45am 730 E Highland Dr • Arlington 360-435-8988 360-435-8986

Prayer and Bible Study .........................7 p.m.

Wednesday

Non-Denominational • All Welcome

953364

NON DENOMINATIONAL

953360

BAPTIST

www.arlingtonfm.com • office@arlingtonfm.com

953374

COMMUNITY

BAPTIST

Emmanuel

812465

Baptist Church

14511 51st Ave NE Marysville, WA 98270

Faith Lutheran Church Smokey Pt. area

Pastor ChuCk Barnett

360-435-3259

Marysville Free Methodist Church “Family Oriented — Bible Centered”

COMMUNITY

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

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

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

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

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

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

953348

6715 Grove St., Marysville • 360-659-7117 Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-8957

953372

Worship Service Sunday, 11:00am with Coffee Fellowship to follow Please visit our website for more fellowship opportunities www.bryantcc.org

www.auc1.org ASSEMBLY

FREE METHODIST

26830 53rd Ave NE Arlington, WA 98223

Pastor Deena Jones • Corner of 4th & McLeod

LUTHERAN Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long

Sunday Worship - 8:30 and 11:00am Weekly Bible Studies Youth Ministry Sunday School 9:30am

953362

Men’s Breakfast 2nd Saturday every month, 8:00am

¨ Ingles/Español Culto Bilingue:

953367

953366

Senior Lunch 3rd Wednesday every month, 12:00pm

United in Serving Christ and Neighbor

Sunday Worship at 10:15AM

Bible teaching, upbeat music, friendly and casual atmosphere

1207793

COMMUNITY

MINISTRIES Awana / Ages 3-12 Wednesdays, 5:45pm

10:00am Sundays 21108 67th Ave. NE Pastor Rick Schranck

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

1137099

360-652-9545

Arlington United Church United Methodist and Evangelical Covenant Church

953361

1-888-421-4285 x813

1424 172nd St NE • Marysville

360-435-8311

METHODIST

CTK Arlington

Come Worship With Us Services on Sundays 10am Our Hands

953370

COMMUNITY

LUTHERAN

God’s Work

SBC

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

953375

953369

953343

20

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

June 06, June 2015 6, 2015 21

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Call now to secure a sup e r l ow ra t e o n yo u r Mortgage. Don’t wait for Employment Rates to increase. Act Education Now! Call 1-888-859Green Acres Preschool 9539 seeks loving, patient, FREE GOLD IRA KIT. exp. Childcare TeachWith the demise of the ers. FT & sub positions dollar now is the time to avail. Current & required invest in gold. AAA Rat- trainings & cleared cured! For free consulta- rent DEL portable backtion: 1-866-683-5664 ground check are musts.

2 consecutive yrs workG E T C A S H N OW fo r ing directly w/ children in your Annuity or Struca childcare center. Email tured Settlement. Top itstheplacetobe@live.com Dollars Paid. Fast, No Hassle Ser vice! 877Employment 693-0934 (M-F 9:35amGeneral 7pm ET) FT Residential Painter P RO B L E M S w i t h t h e Wanted in Everett.

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SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help!

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Assistant Office Manager. EJ, a global leader in the design, manufacture and distribution of access solutions for water, sewer, drainage, telecommunications and utility networks has an immediate opening for an Assistant Office Manager at our Sales Branch located in Mar ysville, Washington. Duties include being responsible for customer service of call-in and walk-in customers, handling telephone and fax orders, and assisting outside sales personnel. Must be well versed in product knowledge to answer product related questions, billing and invoicing questions, and to handle material certifications. Candidate must have a Bachelor’s degree; and one to two ye a r s r e l a t e d ex p e r i ence. Sales experience or knowledge of underground utility products, water/waste water & street castings a plus.

This is an excellent opportunity to work for a stable, respected company which provides a competitive wage and benefit package. EOE. Qualified applicants should apply online at www.ejco.com under our careers section.

Find it. Buy it. Sell it. www.SoundClassifieds.com

Trans & DL are required. Background check and drug screening may be required for access to certain projects.

Fax your resume to 360-679-3740 or call 360-675-5630.

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.

The position will require providing excellent customer service to both internal and external customers.

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.

Excellent customer service, organization and communication skills.

Ability to work independently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced env i r o n m e n t . N ew s p a p e r and agency experience is p r e fe r r e d b u t n o t r e quired.

If you can think outside the box, enjoy collaborative, creative-type brainstorming and would like to be part of a highly energized, competitive and professional team, we want to hear from you!

Please email your cover letter, resume, and a few work samples to: hreast@sound publishing.com ATTN: PTCA

EDITOR Sound Publishing has an immediate opening for Editor of the Journal of the San Juans in the beautiful San Juan Isl a n d s o f Wa s h i n g t o n state. This is not an entry-level position. Requires a hands-on leader with a minimum of three years newspaper experience including writing, editing, pagination, photography, and InDesign skills. editing and monitoring social media including Twitter, FaceBook, etc.

We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) If you are interested, please email your cover letter, r e s u m e, a n d u p t o 5 samples of your work to: hr@soundpublishing.com Please be sure to note: AT T N : E D J S J i n t h e subject line.

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace.

Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

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

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Multi-Media Advertising Consultant Marysville, WA Do you have a proven track record of success in sales and enjoy managing your own territory?

Are you competitive and thrive in an energetic environment? Do you desire to work for a company that offers uncapped earning oppor tunities?

Are you interested in a fast paced, creative atm o s p h e r e w h e r e yo u can use your sales expertise to provide consultative print and digital solutions?

I f yo u a n swe r e d Y E S then you need to join the largest community news organization in Washington. The Marysville Globe and Arlington Times, divisions of Sound Publishing, Inc. are looking for self-motiva t e d , r e s u l t s - d r i ve n people interested in a multi-media sales career. This position will be responsible for print and digital advertising sales.

The successful candidate will be engaging and goal oriented, with good organizational skills and will have the ability to grow and maintain strong business relationships through consultative sales and excellent customer service. Every day will be a new adventure! You can be an integral par t of these communities while helping local business partners succeed in their in print or online branding, marketing and adver tising strategies.

Whether their marketing footprints are in Marysville, Arlington, Snohomish County or Western Washington - you have the opportunity to help them with their success.

Professional sales experience necessary; media experience is a definite asset but not mandatory.

If you have these skills, and enjoy playing a proactive par t in helping y o u r c l i e n t s a c h i ev e business success, please email your resume and cover letter to: hreast@ soundpublishing.com ATTN: MMSCMAR. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employee (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace.

Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

Employment Media

LIFESTYLES EDITOR The Daily World at Aberd e e n , Wa s h . , h a s a n opening for a Lifestyles editor. We are looking for someone who has an eye for design and a knack for finding the stories and trends that shed light on what life is like in our community. The section also includes ar ts and entertainment news.

The ideal candidate will have a bright, lively writing style, a talent for social media and be skilled in InDesign. Magazine experience would also be a plus. Aberdeen is o n t h e Wa s h i n g t o n Coast, an hour from the Olympic Rain Forest and two hours from Seattle.

This is a full-time position. Benefits include, but are not limited to, paid vacation, medical, vision, dental and life insurance and a 401(K) p l a n w i t h a c o m p a ny match. Send a cover letter, resume and writing and design samples to: hr@soundpublishing.com To learn more about us, please visit us on the web at www.soundpublishing.com. The Daily World is an equal opportunity employer.

Business Opportunities

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Social Media Producer (Everett, WA) The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking a Social Media Producer to take our social media efforts to Schools & Training the next level and help grow our digital audience i n S n o h o m i s h C o u n t y, AIRLINE CAREERS Washington. The ideal Start Here – Get hands candidate is knowlon training as FAA certiedgeable and passionate fied Technician fixing about social media, with jets. Financial aid if professional experience qualified. Call for free ino n p l a t fo r m s s u c h a s formation Aviation InstiFacebook, Twitter, Instatute of Maintenance 1gram and Pinterest, pref877-818-0783 erably for a media webwww.FixJets.com site. You need journalism experience, excellent writing skills and strong news judgment. If you’re the right candidate, you know how to optimize a Web headline for SEO and social engagement, and you know how to use analytics to influence your decisions. You’ll be part of our newsroom team, collaborating with reporters and editors to maximize the reach of our content.

You’ll also collaborate Home Services with other departments on Concrete Contractors c o m p a ny i n i t i a t i ve s t o promote The Herald and KEYIN Construction its various products and All Concrete. Excavation grow our overall audiFree Estimates/Consults ence.

Kelly 360-348-1921.

Responsibilities: Keyin 360-348-1927.

Lead day-to-day effor ts key i n b oy @ g m a i l . c o m on The Herald’s growing Lic. Bonded. Insured. portfolio of social chanEmployment nels. Help our writers and Transportation/Drivers Home Services editors package stories Excavations for social channels and audiences. Set best practices and tone of voice for Gregco Excavating The Herald’s social chanlic#GREGCEL949CB n e l s. M o n i t o r t r e n d i n g 25 Years Experience topics and act on that information by communicatResidential or ing with staff writers or Commercial blogging and aggregating *Site Prep *Clearing on your own. Track suc*Demo *Grading cess through engagement *Utilities *Drainage rates, growth statistics Solutions and other metrics. Participate in live coverage of No Job Too Small • Fun job! Lots of news events using social money!

Call for Estimate tools. Integrate with Her425-320-6283 ald marketing and audi- • We need Help! ence development teams Call Today: to help with broader comHome Services pany aims in social me(425) 609-7777 Hauling & Cleanup dia.

Desired skills and experience: 3-5 years of professional Health Care Employment Caregivers experience in journalismrelated social media.

Painting, Proven track record running social for media outInterior/Exterior lets or brands preferred.

The ability to exercise Commercial & sound judgment is an abResidential. solute must. Extensive knowledge of mainstream Pressure and emerging social Washing channels. Ability to track your own success and In Home Caregivers 30 years Exp justify decisions with Are Needed in Your No Job Too Small numbers. Familiarity with Community Lic# DONRC**994QW Snohomish County and Benefits Include: the Puget Sound area. *Starting wage: Experience with Reach readers the (425)508-6251 $11.63-$12.23/hr paid social addaily newspapers miss SEO/SEM, (depending on vertising, or email marketcertification and/or when you advertise Shop for bargains in ing a plus. Experience usexperience) i n g p r o fe s s i o n a l We b the Classifieds. From in the Classifieds. *Additional $1.00/hr for publishing tools, photo tools and appliances to weekend work 1-800-388-2527 or editing and video editing furniture and *Up to $1.50/hr more www.SoundClassifieds.com a plus. collectables. for client specific care We offer a competitive www.SoundClassifieds.com needs compensation and beneReach the readers open 24 hours a day f i t s p a ck a g e i n c l u d i n g *Time and a half for all holidays worked the dailies miss. Call health insurance, paid Home Services 800-388-2527 today time off (vacation, sick, *Mileage and travel time reimbursement Property Maintenance and holidays), and 401K to place your ad in (currently with an employ- *Paid training and the Classifieds.

All Things Basementy! e r m a t c h ) . To a p p l y, certification/exam fees Basement Systems Inc. please send a cover let- *Paid Leave Call us for all of your ter, resume and examples *Excellent Medical, Reach the readers basement needs! WaterDental, Vision-even of your work to proofing, Finishing, for part-time work... the dailies miss. Call hreast@ Structural Repairs, HuMinimum Requirements: soundpublishing.com 800-388-2527 today *Must be 18yrs of age midity and Mold Control ATTN: SMP to place your ad in or older F R E E E S T I M AT E S !

Sound Publishing is an the Classifieds. *Must have current Call 1-800-998-5574 Equal Oppor tunity EmDriver’s License, Auto ployer (EOE) and strongly Liability Insurance supports diversity in the Home Services You’ll find everything workplace. Check out our and a reliable vehicle Landscape Services *Must be able to pass website to find out more you need in one a Federal Criminal G&D LANDSCAPING about us! website 24 hours a History Background www.soundpublishing.com H Free Estimates H check... day 7 days a week: Pruning, Thatching, Bark, RoIf interested, apply at: www.SoundClassifieds.com totilling, Hedge, Mowing, Catholic Community Weeding, Pavers, Retaining Services, Reach readers the Walls, Pressure washing 1001 N. Broadway Advertising doesn’t daily newspapers miss Family owned 20+ years Suite A11 have to break the Lic/Bonded/Insured when you advertise Everett, WA 98201 bank. The Classifieds 360-659-4727 in the Classifieds.

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CREATIVE ARTIST CIRCULATION SALES (EVERETT, WA) MANAGER (Everett, WA) The Daily Herald, a divi- Sound Publishing, Inc. sion of Sound Publishing has a Creative Artist poInc., is seeking a Circula- sition available at our tion Sales Manager. This Print Facility in Everett, is a position for a self-mo- WA. Position is FT and tivated goal oriented indi- the schedule requires vidual who loves working flexibility. Duties include in the local community. performing ad and spec RESPONSIBILITIES: design, trafficking ads & D ev e l o p a n d exe c u t e providing excellent cussales programs and initia- t o m e r s e r v i c e t o t h e t i ve s. D eve l o p i n g a n d sales staff and clients. overseeing single copy planning of store partnerREQUIREMENTS: ships and promotions. Experience with Adobe Manage effective singlecopy draw management. Creative Suite 6, InDeLiaison with independent sign, Photoshop, Illustracontractors and third-par- t o r, a n d A c r o b a t ( fo ty vendors. Reinforce re- c u s e d o n p r i n t ) . tention efforts Involved in Excellent customer sercirculation revenue and vice, organization and expense budgets. Work communication skills. with Audience Develop- Ability to work indepenment Manager to coordi- dently, as well as part of n a t e c o r p o r a t e s a l e s a team, in a fast-paced initiatives. Collect out- environment. Newspastanding bills on single per experience is precopy aging accounts. De- ferred but not required. sign both internal and ex- AdTracker/DPS experiternal solicitation efforts ence a plus! Must be a n d m e a s u r e r e s u l t s . able to work indepenAchieve and exceed cir- dently as well as part of culation unit and revenue a team. If you can think goals – monthly, semi-an- outside the box, are well n u a l l y a n d a n n u a l l y. organized and would like Works closely with Direc- to be part of a highly entor of Audience to grow ergized, competitive and both digital and print audi- professional team, we ence. want to hear from you!

REQUIRED SKILLS TO Please email your cover PERFORM THIS JOB letter, resume, and a few SUCCESSFULLY: The ideal candidate will work samples to: hreast@sound have 2+ years’ exper ipublishing.com ence in an outside sales ATTN: HR/CAEV B2B role designing and executing outside sales Sound Publishing is an c a m p a i g n s. T h e s a l e s Equal Opportunity Emmanager must be able to p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d p r i o r i t i ze a n d exe c u t e strongly supports divermultiple sales projects sity in the wor kplace. while maintaining excel- Check out our website to lent communication with find out more about us! the circulation team. Ef- www.soundpublishing.com fe ctive com munic atio n a n d l e a d e r s h i p s k i l l s . We’ve got you covered Ability to you effectively anaFind what need 24 hours a day. in the Northwest. lyze data to make strate- Call to place your ad gic decisions. Ability to set and meet sales relat- today 800-388-2527. ed goals. Ability to assist REPORTER customers and resolve concerns through prompt T h e a w a r d - w i n n i n g response. Ability to orga- n e w s p a p e r W h i d b e y nize information and bal- News-Times is seeking a n c e m u l t i p l e t a s k s . an energetic, detailedA b i l i t y t o e f f e c t i v e l y oriented reporter to write present infor mation in articles and features. Exo n e - o n - o n e a n d s m a l l perience in photography group situations to cus- a n d A d o b e I n D e s i g n tomers, clients and other p r e fe r r e d . A p p l i c a n t s employees. Flexible and must be able to work in a d a p t a b l e t o m a r k e t a team-oriented, deadchanges and demands. line-driven environment, Ability to maintain a cost- possess excellent writing efficient budget and sales skills, have a knowledge plan. Ability to learn spe- of community news and cialized computer systems and Excel. Must be be able to write about self-motivated, innovative multiple topics. Must reand creative. Experience locate to Whidbey Isin newspaper circulation land, WA. This is a fullis preferred. Computer time position that inand mathematical skills. cludes excellent beneGood driving record and fits: medical, dental, life reliable transportation to insurance, 401k, paid f u l f i l l d u t i e s o f p o s i - vacation, sick and holition.Valid Driver’s License days. EOE . No calls and proof of current auto please. Send resume insurance. This position with cover letter, three or earns a base salary plus m o r e n o n - r e t u r n a b l e bonus. We offer a com- clips in PDF or Text forpetitive benefits package mat and references to i n c l u d i n g h e a l t h i n s u - hr@soundpublishing.com rance, paid time off (vacaor mail to: tion, sick, and holidays), HR/GARWNT and 401K (currently with Sound Publishing, Inc. an employer match).

11323 Commando Rd W To apply, please send a Everett, WA 98204 cover letter and resume to Add a photo to your hreast@sound ad online and in print publishing.com p l e a s e i n c l u d e AT T N : for just one low price CSMW in the subject www.SoundClassifieds.com line. Sound Publishing is 800-388-2527 an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly Need to sell some supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our furniture? Call website to find out more 800-388-2527 to about us! place your ad today. www.soundpublishing.com

Employment General

d

Employment General

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Employment General

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

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The Arlington The Arlington TimesTimes / The Marysville / The Marysville GlobeGlobe Cemetery Plots

June 06, June 2015 6, 2015 23 Firearms & Ammunition

Cemetery Plots SEATAC.

2 PLOTS; SHADED by a mature Maple tree. Relaxing view, looks East out over the foothills.

Easy access to freeway for visitors. Complete includes companion headstones, 2 burial vaults with two openings & c l o s i n g s. S e c t i o n 2 3 114, plot A1 and A2.

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DESIRABLE BONNEY WAT S O N M E M O R I A L PA R K ; 3 S x S P L OT S nearly sold-out Garden of Good Shepherd. Section 12, block 67, lot C, plots 2, 3 & 4. Valued at $4795 ea. Asking $2500 ea OR all 3 for $7000.

Call John 253-859-2448.

Electronics

(360)568-6003 ~BUDGET~ APPLIANCE Large selection of Reconditioned Whirlpool, Kenmore & GE Washers, Dryers, Ranges & Frost-Free Refrigerators D Low cost service calls D New & used parts Serving Snohomish Co. for 20 yrs 1904 Broadway,Everett ~425-252-7776~ Cemetery Plots SEATAC.

2 SxS PLOTS $2500 ea Washington Memor ial Cemetery Park. Private, & off the busy main path.

Relax and visit loved ones in Section 18, block 168, lot B, plots 3 a n d 4 . R e t a i ls $ 4 0 0 0 each. Private seller. Call Richard for details today at 541-752-9980.

S x S P L OT S a s k i n g $2500 ea or both for $4500. located in nearly (360)202-7336 sold-out Garden of Good BUY.SELL.TRADE Shepherd, Section 12.

Fe a t u r e s i m m a c u l a t e grounds and attentive Firewood, Fuel staff in the well cared for & Stoves Bonney Watson Memorial Park. Valued at $4795 DRY Firewood, $250 per ea. Call John 253-859- cord, delivered. Call us at our new Number: 3602448.

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Dish Network – Get MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months). PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet fo r $ 1 5 m o r e / m o n t h ) 800-278-1401 G r e e n wo o d M e m o r i a l Park, Renton. Three side-by-side cemeter y plots located in the Azalea Garden at G r e e n wo o d M e m o r i a l Park. The Azalea Garden is an established and well-maintained park-like setting with rolling lawns and trees in the Highland Park area of Renton. Price: $2500 for one, $4000 for two and $5000 for all three.

(Current value of each plot is $7997.) Owner can meet you to show you exact location and transfer ownership would be conducted by Greenwood staff. Call Al at 206.218.9589 or alandfern@yahoo.com

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We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations: • King County • Kitsap County • Clallam County • Jefferson County • Okanogan County • Pierce County • Island County • San Juan County • Snohomish County • Whatcom County • Grays Harbor County Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We offer a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

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

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23

24

24 June June 6, 2015 06, 2015

The Arlington The Arlington TimesTimes / The Marysville / The Marysville GlobeGlobe Automobiles Classics & Collectibles

Dogs

garage sales - WA

JUST TOO CUTE! MINIAUSSIE PUPPIES. We have a litter of 10 beautiful pups ready for forev- Garage/Moving Sales King County er homes June 17 th . 6 M e r l e ’s a n d 3 B l a c k Tr i’s. They are ASDR registrable, come with one year health guaranFlea Market tee for genetic defects Lake City and will have first vacciCommunity Center nation and de-worming.

12531 - 28th Ave NE Parents eyes and hips certified good. Pups are Sat...June 13th s o c i a l i ze d w i t h o t h e r 9am-3pm dogs and people on our For Information Call hobby farm. Contact us at 360-385-1981 360(206)639-8813 385-1981 or FREE ADMISSION 500emil@gmail.com.

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Place a private party ad for 2 or more weeks and add a photo at no charge, both in print and online.

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2009 Honda Civic Stk 155173A $13,998

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Items selling for $150 or less are always listed for FREE in The Flea.

Automobiles Toyota

2011 TOYOTA Corolla LE. Great fuel economy and comfortable interior makes for a perfect commuter car. 70,200 miles.

26 MPG City. 34 MPG HWY. 40.5 MPG on recent trip from Montana.

Includes folding heated mirrors, reading lights, tilt steering, AC, cloth bucket seats, CC, keyless entry, remote trunk release, rear window defroster and pass-through rear seat. All power includes locks; mirrors; power outlet; steering and windows. Asking $11,750. Call Rob 425238-2538. Clinton, Whidbey.

theflea@ soundpublishing.com or 866-825-9001 2012 Toyota Camry NAV, leather, certified, 1 owner Stk 28418PD $21,988

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2014 Toyota Yaris Certified, auto, premium alloys, 14k M Stk 28419TD $13,988

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Pickup Trucks Ford

Automobiles Toyota

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE

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2013 Mazda Mazda3 Stk P1271 $14,998

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2013 Toyota Corolla Sunroof, auto, 1 owner, certified, 34k Stk 28463TB $16,988

1998 Toyota Corolla Stk P1266A $4,498

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2007 Toyota Tacoma Crew Cab, PreRunner, TRD Sport Stk 28481TC $16,988

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1995 GMC 7 Passenger Van. Low miles; 110K. Custom interior with Captian seats. Nice travel van! All power options. Automatic. Trailer hitch included. Good condition. $2,900. Arlington. Call David 360-4357471.

JUNK CARS

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2006 Toyota Prius Stk 150145A $8,998

Vans & Minivans GMC

2006 Honda Odyssey Stk 155157A $11,998

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Automobiles Toyota

Vans & Minivans Honda

Automobiles Subaru

Automobiles Mazda

360-471-8613 Kitsap 24’ CIERA Bayliner (2452), 1997. $10,000.

250hp Merc engine. Microwave, 2 burner alcohol/electric range, refrigerator. Sleeps 4. Garmin GPS with local chips.

F i s h f i n d e r. E l e c t r i c downrigger. Mercury 9.9 4 stroke outboard. Inflatable dingy with Niss a n o u t b o a r d . Ye a r l y bottom paint, zincs and e n g i n e t u n e u p. L i fe jackets, fenders, 2 anchors. Stern line roller.

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2011 Nissan Maxima 1 owner, sunroof, pwr seats Stk 28430PD $19,388

2003 Acura TL Stk 150020A $7,998

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Automobiles Acura

Estate Sales

Huge Estate Sale: Paintings, antiques more June 12th-14th, (Fr i, Sat, Sun) 9am-5pm 3801 Norman Rd Stanwood. No early birds.

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General

“Early Everett Family Estate Sale coming!!”

See all details here June 13, 14 & 15.

Automobiles Nissan

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE

ONE OWNER CLASSIC Seattle 1973 Dodge Charger HUGE Rebuilt Engine to approx RUMMAGE SALE 340. $11,500. Runs like a dream. Original paint Fri., Jun 12, 9a-4p and vinyl top. Garaged & & well maintained. Dual Sat., Jun 13, 9a-3p exhaust system, rebuilt front end, BF Goodrich Ballard NW Sr. Center T/A tires. Maintenance 5429 32nd Ave NW records available. Many Seattle, WA 98107 new parts. Reasonable offers considered. Addi(2 blocks North of Locks) tional photos available via email. Coupeville.

Garage/Moving Sales Call Al 360-678-0960.

7291 Everson Goshen Rd

One call gets your ad in your community newspaper and on the web.

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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.

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Automobiles Honda

2014 Jeep Cherokee 4WD, NAV, LEA, 22k miles Stk 28494TD $29,988

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

June 6, 2015

25

Boy wins prize, helps others despite illness

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Courtesy Photo

Davy Richardson, despite an illness, won a prize for helping others.

ARLINGTON — Sixyear-old Davy Richardson has faced medical challenges since he was 2, but constant hospital visits and permanent health setbacks haven’t impacted his cheerful attitude. That is why the Arlington boy was chosen as one of 10 kids to win scholarships of $500 each from Good Natured Selects.

Davy’s mother, Margy, is reticent to go into too many specifics about his illness, other than to confirm that it’s “unusual”

and not cancer, but she will freely admit that the frequent blood draws and doctor visits have taken their toll on her son.

“He’s on probiotics because the treatments have wiped out all of his good bacteria,” Richardson said. “He’s also lost a lot of weight, but he’s just about gotten back up to where he was a couple of years ago.

“But his zest for life is contagious,” she added.

“The nurses have even said that he’s a better patient then most adults.

He’s always so quick to

bounce back to his normal, fun-loving self.”

When Richardson saw the contest online, she thought of how kindhearted and happy to help others her son is, which is one reason why Davy can’t wait to join the Cub Scouts next year, like his older brother.

“He loves to put together shoeboxes at Christmas for kids who are less fortunate, and also choose a few gifts for the local giving tree,” Richardson said.

“Just last month, he was sitting beside me, helping make yellow ribbon

pins for his brother’s Cub Scout troop to hand out in memory of those lost in the Oso slide of last year.”

Indeed, one of Davy’s favorite things to do is buy donuts for the family with his own money.

“He knows, once he has two dollars, he has enough to go to the local grocery store and treat us all,” Richardson said. “When you see Davy smile, you can’t help but smile back.

He takes everything in life in stride, the good and the bad, with such a happy heart.”

MARYSVILLE BRIEFS

Tribal council member resigns TULALIP — Marlin Fryberg Jr., who just won re-election to the Tulalip Tribes’ board of directors in March, suddenly resigned May 28.

Fryberg, who has been on the tribes’ board for 12 years, said on Tulalip TV, “My decision is mainly because I have young kids at home that I want to be with.”

Fryberg said he still plans to work with tribal youth.

“It’s very important to me to send this message to all of our young people who are growing up, to take the time to listen to your elders and hear their stories and to understand that the Tulalip Tribes didn’t just become rich overnight,” he said. “There were a lot of struggles, there were a lot of things that a lot of families sacrificed in their lives to help us get where we are today.”

MAPS scholarships

Nearly 200 people attended the YMCA of Snohomish County’s 15th annual Minority Achievers Program Recognition &

Scholarship Banquet May 27. Students from all five YMCA of Snohomish County branches represented MAP and the Y-Achievers in the Stanwood-Camano community.

The banquet is designed to honor, recognize, and celebrate MAP students, volunteers, staff, and supporters and to award scholarships to graduating seniors who have demonstrated leadership.

Eleven seniors received scholarships, including Anthony Whitaker-Banks, Diana Orbeladze, Rilee Louangphkady and Fila Rosas, all of Marysville Getchell High School.

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MARYSVILLE – Offensive lineman James Atoe of Marysville has been selected to play on the 2015 U.S. Men’s National Team.

Atoe, who is 6-foot-6 and 375 pounds, served as a captain during his senior season at the University of Washington, where he started every game at right tackle or right guard. He played in 42 games in his four-year career with the Huskies.

The national team, made up of 45 U.S. football players age 20 and older, will compete in the 2015 International Federation of American Football World

Championship, a sevennation tourney to be held July 9-18 in Canton, Ohio.

All games will be played at Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium and available via live stream or ESPN3.

Matchups are July 9, 12 and 15 with consolation games and the medal round on Saturday, July 18. Kickoffs are noon, 3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. on July 9, 12, 15 and 18 to determine gold, silver and bronze medal winners.

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Player picked

26

June 6, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Councilman remembered as a ‘pillar of strength’ Barb praised Dick for writing her poetry and “leaving little notes all over the house that made me laugh.”

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — Friends and family of Dick Butner gathered at Weller Funeral Home May 29 to share their memories of a man who made public service his nearly lifelong vocation.

Dick’s wife, Barb, recalled her husband of 30 years as “an extraordinary man” and a “pillar of strength” who was “complicated, funloving, compassionate and always willing to lend a helping hand to those that needed it.”

Barb described Dick as a family man who took great pride in his children’s accomplishments, including the families that they started, and who cherished his grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.

“He may not have always shown it, but he was very proud of them,” Barb said.

Barb Butner, Dick’s wife of 30 years

Courtesy Photo

Dick Butner “He never missed the chance to be the proud papa and grandfather.”

Barb said that Dick always tempered his law enforcement duties with kindness, becoming a mentor even to some of those whom he’d arrested, and buying shoes and winter coats for complete strangers.

In addition to being “an all-around wonderful human being” who was

“selfless to a fault,” Barb praised Dick for writing her poetry and “leaving little notes all over the house that made me laugh.” She confessed that it was hard for her to say goodbye to someone who had served as her strength and made her feel so cherished.

“He was always there when I needed him, and at times when I didn’t, just hovering, making sure I was alright,” Barb said.

Larry Butner recalled Dick as an attentive father, even if he did sometimes get his wires crossed.

“The last time we spoke was on May 10,” Larry said.

“He called me up and said, ‘Happy birthday!’ I told him that he needed to call [my brother] Jeff instead,” he laughed.

Bob Leonard became Dick’s son-in-law after he married Dick’s daughter Teresa, and he reflected on the impact that his fatherin-law had on him.

“We were both in the Army when we first met, and she was on the pay phone with her dad when he said, ‘Let me talk to that guy,’” Bob said. “He asked me, ‘Why don’t you come out here with her to see us?’

I did, and it changed the course of my life.”

While Larry touted Dick’s faith, Bob claimed Teresa had inherited Dick’s love of chocolate, which inspired them to pass out bars of chocolate after the service.

“He used to brag on all of his kids, even his daughter,” said Dick’s other son, Rick Butner. “What I don’t think he realized was that we all bragged on him, every chance we got, whether it was to those who knew him as a police sergeant or a city councilman.”

Rick credited his father with setting such a good example as a father, inspiring all five of his children to have successful long-term marriages of their own.

Jeff Butner shared a slightly more saucy side of his dad, from his days of riding along with Dick as a cop.

“He never said the F-word at home, so the first time I heard him say it, it blew me

away,” Jeff laughed. “We’d sit up on the hill above downtown and watch the drunks.

My dad knew them, but he would take them home.

That’s the kind of cop he was.”

Larry thanked the city for its many gestures of respect following Dick’s passing May 15, from lowering the flag to half-staff to police placing black tape on their badges in his honor.

“I was at Starbucks with my sister, and there are always some cops there,” Larry chuckled. “I saw the black tape on their badges, and asked them about it, and they told me they’d lost a former officer, so I told them it was my dad.”

Mayor Barb Tolbert summed up Butner as “a profile in servant leadership, very quiet and humbled about his accomplishments.”

Come Join The Fun!

84th Annual Strawberry Festival

June 13th – June 21st In Marysville, WA We welcome you and your family to Marysville, WA the 3rd week of June!

Come enjoy a huge variety of fun filled activities we have planned for you!

For more information, please visit: www.maryfest.org or: www.facebook.com/marysvillestrawberryfestival

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• Kids Day, Party In The Park, June 13th • Berry Run, June 14th • Royalty Fashion Show, June 16th • Talent Show, June 18th • Market in the Park, June 19th - 21st • Beer Garden, June 18th & 19th • Carnival, June 18th - 21st • Grand Parade June 20th (fireworks show immediately following)

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

POLICE BRIEFS Man dies

MARYSVILLE – A 37-year-old Marysville man died June 2 when a vehicle crossed over the center line and struck his Honda Accord head on, the Washington State Patrol reported June 3.

Andrew J. Baskins died at Providence Medical Center Everett’s Colby Campus.

The accident hap-

pened on Highway 2 near Snohomish at 11:31 p.m.

Roy E. Schwartz, 77, of Monroe was driving the other vehicle, a Jeep Liberty.

He was injured and also taken to the Colby Campus.

He was driving westbound, and the collision occurred in the eastbound lane.

8 years in prison

A Marysville man has

June 6, 2015

been sentenced to nearly eight years in prison for gunfire aimed at the house where his son’s grandmother lives.

Prosecutors alleged that Gordon Najera Jr. was upset over a long-standing child custody battle. The victim told police that she was involved in the dispute between her daughter and the defendant. The couple have a son but aren’t together, court papers say.

Najera, 39, fired at the woman’s house on Aug.

27. She and a relative were inside. Minutes earlier they had been sitting on the porch. Two bullets hit the house, including one that lodged in a living room wall.

Najera pleaded guilty in April to first-degree assault.

Law pact made

ARLINGTON – A cooperative law enforcement agreement between the Stillaguamish Tribe and Snohomish County has been approved by the county and delivered to the state,

allowing tribal police the same powers as any other officers in the state, including to make arrests of nontribal members.

“The importance of this agreement is strengthening the law enforcement relationship with the Sheriff ’s Office and the capacity to take law enforcement action if needed on persons on tribal lands that are not affiliated to a tribe,” Tribal Council Chairman Shawn Yanity said.

The agreement also pro-

27

vides Stillaguamish Police Chief Joe Orford the opportunity to cross commission sheriff ’s deputies, enhancing public safety efforts on and near the reservation.

“This formalizes the great partnership we’ve had over many years with the Stillaguamish Police Department,” Sheriff Ty Trenary said.

There are 307 enrolled Stillaguamish Tribe members, and its police serve a population of more than 3,000.

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28

June 6, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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ery Halfv E s g n i w pm • Dra

RAND G M er P 11 h Winn - 1 Cas PRIZE

-Buck Player

FFET U B R DINNE5 - 9 pm

Rockfish Tacos

Earn Tickets: June 7 - 25

$9 95

Comes with Seasonal Berry Sh a Summer ortcake Dessert!

Per Person

Tiki Cash Stash

*

Thursdays, June 11, 18 & 25 Cash & prize drawinGs :

Hourly, 2 - 7 pm 8 pm Grand prizes :

$10,000 $5,000 MGAT

On I-5 at Exit 236 • theskagit.com • 877-275-2448

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

S KAG I T

SKILLET

Casino opens at 9 am daily. Must be 21 or older with valid ID. *Must be a Rewards Club Member. Visit Rewards Club Center for details.

Free-Play and Skagit Player-Bucks are non-transferable and cannot be redeemed for cash. Management reserves all rights.