By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com
Members of the Marysville Fire District raise the U.S. and Washington state flag as part of this year’s Marysville Sept. 11 memorial event. From left, Jack Reeves, Basil Bailey and Patrick Ryan.
With the start of the new school year, district officials
Marysville gathers to remember Sept. 11
By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com
Participants said they enjoyed coming out to talk about their cars.
Arlington students return to class
Ron Vanluven, left, talks with Dan McDowell at the Arlington Drag Strip Car Show on Sept. 10.
Drag Strip Car Show celebrates airport history
Local firefighters, police and residents came to the Marysville Civic Center for the event to reflect on the day.Emergency responders
PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON
PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON
See ARLINGTON on page 3 See CARS on page 9 See SEPT. 11 on page 2
“This is probably our last year doing it,” said Bill Kinney, organizer for the event. “The car club is getting tired, we’re getting tired,” he Althoughsaid.he added that the organiz ers are open to passing the event to a new group to continue.
The event also saw electric cars being displayed for the first time.
By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com
PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON
Community members gathered downtown as Marysville held their an nual remembrance for Sept. 11 again this year.
A local family walks to Pioneer Elementary School for the first day of school in Arlington on Sept. 7. Front, from left, Athena Hernandez and Archer Hernandez, back, Erin Hernandez and Saul Hernandez.
“I’m here every year. I like it,” said par ticipant Dan McDowell.
Car enthusiasts gathered for the 17th annual Arlington Drag Strip Car Show on Sept. 10, which may be the final year for the event.The car show at the Arlington Airport celebrates the airport’s history as a race track and typically gathers many dragsters and other race cars for the show.
Arlington schools are open once again for stu dents as the new school year started for the district on Sept.“The7. first day was re ally great,” said Arlington School District Superinten dent Chrys Sweeting. “It was filled with a lot of ex citement."Parents said their chil dren were glad to get back in school.“We’re so excited,” said parent Emily Worth. “Most ly Audrey [Emily’s child] is so excited,” she said.
Sweeting said she visited schools on the first day of school.“Itwas great to see the kids get off the bus and just be glad to be able to get back into their schools,” she said.
utlook Real People. Real Life. MARYSVILLE • ARLINGTON • SMOKEY POINT • LAKEWOOD • TULALIP • QUIL CEDA VILLAGE Vol. 15 No. 51 n September 14, 2022 - September 20, 2022P.O. BOX 39 n MARYSVILLE, WA 98270 www.northcountyoutlook.com POSTALECRWSSCUSTOMERPresortedStandard US PAIDPOSTAGE Mt. Vernon, WA Permit #34 Home & Garden 4 Home & Garden receive a FREE Karastep Cushion. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 9/30/22. 360-435-5531 19604-67th Ave. NE, www.cuzconcrete.comArlington forSnohomishServingCountythepast52years powered lawn care equip never that simple, it. afterthought the grand to go until spring. include any all of the fol September is lawn restoration month utlook Can’t Wait Until Wednesday? Page 4-6
“It’s going great,” said Kinney. He noted that the weather was good and there wasn’t too much smoke out during the event, and that they had a good turnout of people.
“We’ve seen some changes this year. Un fortunately a lot of our old race car friends have passed away so we don’t have as many race cars as we’ve had in years past,” said Kinney.“The show is sad in one aspect because a lot of our friends are not with us,” he added.
The event went well for its 17th year.
and many of us can vividly remember the horror and helplessness that we felt watching the news reports.”
“It’s hard to believe but it was 21 years ago today that our lives as Americans were forever changed,” he said. “It was the deadliest ter ror attack in world history
This is the first year that the Sept. 11 remembrance event has taken place at the Marysville Civic Cen ter next to Comeford Park instead of at the Marysville Library.Amemorial there was put in to recognize Sept. 11 and first responders.
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“It’s great to have you here for the first 9-11 me morial at a new civic cen ter. I don’t know about you, but I think this [event] fits perfectly here and we look forward to doing this many years into the future,” said Nehring.Sept. 11, 2001 is also meaningful to the Marys ville Fire District as long time firefighter Jeff Thorn ton lost his own life to can cer on the same day.
“Our kids are learning about this from the history books and what we’re pass on to them,” said Nehring.
Officials also reflected on the amount of time that has passed since Sept. 11, 2001.
were recognized for their work in getting the majority of workers out of the World Trade Center towers at great personal“Whenrisk.the center was struck there were between 16 and 18 thousand people in the World Trade Center complex,” said Marysville Mayor Jon “ThanksNehring.tothose heroic first responders, most of those people were evacu ated safely,” he added.
“It’s great to see some of our youth here participat ing,” he added.
“Lieutenant Jeff Thorn ton was an 18-year veteran who was the public infor mation officer who was af fectionately known around here as ‘Fireman Jeff,’” said Nehring.“Hecontinues to and will always hold a special place in our hearts in Marysville,” he added.Nehring was apprecia tive of those who took the time out of their Sunday to come to the Sept. 11 re membrance.“Thankyou to every one of you for joining us today,” he said.Healso wanted to recog nize Marysville Fire District officials for organizing the event.“Thank you to Marys ville Fire for putting this on every year,” he said.
The youngest generation now were not alive when Sept. 11 happened, or have no memory of the day.
Nehring said it was im portant to continue recog nizing the day as we get fur ther away from it.
Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring speaks at this year’s Marysville Sept. 11 memorial event.
PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON
“We have new challeng es and new opportunities in this moment,” said Dan Hazen, Marysville Fire Dis trict Chaplain, who said the events of that day are car ried by the people who re member“Rememberingit. is much more than reciting facts,” said Hazen. “If we’re wise, we can learn from it.”
September 14, 2022 - September 20, 2022 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK2 www.northcountyoutlook.comCommunities 1 2 3 utlook Real People. Real Life. northcountyoutlook.com360-659-1100LocalNewsPOSTALDELIVEREDtoOver10,000HomesFREERACKSatTheseLocations!YouCanSUBSCRIBE Getting your copy of the North County Outlook is as easy as 1...2...3! MARYSVILLE: MARYSVILLE LIBRARY VILLAGE FANNY’SE&EWALGREENSRESTAURANTYMCALUMBERLESSCHWABRESTAURANTTHEEVERETTCLINIC TULALIP: TULALIP LIQUOR STORE PRIEST POINT STORE QUIL CEDA: BOB’S BURGERS & BREW TULALIP MARKET SMOKEY POINT: STILLY ATHLETIC CENTER PARAISO RESTAURANT ARLINGTON: ARLINGTON LIBRARY ELLIE’S CAFE STILLY DINER BLUE BIRD CAFE ARLINGTON HARDWARE 76 GAS STATION CASCADE VALLEY HOSPITAL 1914 4th MarysvilleStreet, 360-658-1921 funeralsandcremationswa.com Cremation $875 Aquamation $1075 AlternativesFuneral Contact our office about your Veterans benefits Burial and Terramation Options Available
SEPT. 11
Continued from page 1
me to hear about what is working and what is not working in our schools,” saidFinally,Sweeting.Sweeting en courages the community and parents to be a part of
“He’s a little excited and a little shy,” said Pimentel.
“And we’re thinking about if there are things we
School begins for Lakewood students
September 14, 2022 - September 20, 2022 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK 3Twitter:facebook.com/TheNorthCountyOutlook@ncoutlook Communities
they feel like they are part of a com munity.“The kids are spending more time working on building a community of learners,” said Peacock.
They’ve also been focusing on the Lakewood Compact, a document that was approved in 2021 laying out the district’s primary goals and mis sions.“We’ve been thinking deeply about what those commitments mean and how to support them,” said Peacock.
this year’s learning environ ment.“We need that support, we can’t do this alone,” she said. “Not just with the academic, but socially and emotionally as well.”
students, especially in areas dealing with mental health.
The school district has also done a lot of work they hope to implement this year about student belonging.
Lakewood students returned to class on Sept. 6 for the start of an other school year at the local school district.Lakewood School District Super intendent Scott Peacock said the first day went “Theregreat.was just a positive energy from the kids and the staff,” Peacock said. “The kids were glad to be back, well most of them, and there were a lot of smiling faces.”
“That will be a voice for
School district staff have spent some of their development time this summer working around those goals.
Gage Johnson, left, Jeremy Pimentel, center, and Haven Clark walk to Lakewood Elementary School for the first day of the new school year on Sept. 6.
“That is really about the combined strength of ev eryone in the community,” sheStaffadded.are also focusing on improving their empha sis on inclusive practices so that all students are able to be recognized.Sweetingsaid one of the ways that is happening is with discussions about stu dent“Invariability.aclassroom with many students, all those students will have differing abilities in what they can do, different ways to access and show how they’re learning,” sheStudentssaid. may be able to demonstrate their learn ing through tests, presenta tions, artistic expression or other means, and different avenues of both learning and showing that learn ing should be available in schools, said Sweeting.
By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com
“Or what is going to happen when their parents come to pick them up or they’re getting on the bus.”
Local parent Jeremy Pimentel said due to the COVID pandemic, the last couple of years have been hard for schooling.“It’sbeen a rough couple of years so I’m a little anxious, but we’ll see how it goes,” he said.
survey that had 1,300 re sponses from students and are aggregating that data to pinpoint areas that students are concerned about.
different secondary school clubs will meet a few times throughout the year to dis cuss their own thoughts on how Arlington schools could be improved.
As part of that effort, teachers are helping students feel comfortable with all aspects of being in school.
“We’ve enhanced our staffing, with teachers, counselors and ad ministrators,” said Peacock. “We have some higher levels of support, so kids have more ability to navigate the day and also connect with their community.”Thedistrict is also continuing their initiative from last year meant to create a strong school commu nity.“We’re continuing to build on the work we’ve begun around belonging,” saidTeachersPeacock. will be talking about “what it means to belong here and what we are belonging to.”
Because of the pandemic a lot of that cohesion was lost and needs to be rebuilt.“Lastyear there was a lot of frag mentation and lost time,” said Pea cock, and he hopes that district staff can help bring everyone together again.
Continued from page 1
Pimentel said it is the first year for one of their children in the schools and the child was still looking for ward to that.
hope to emphasize the com munity coming together to support students.
ARLINGTON
“Teachers are taking the time, for example, to demonstrate a practice run for class dismissal,” said Peacock.
This year the district will feature additional staff members to support
Students are also meant to build their classrooms into places where
“Our emphasis this year is on ‘the strength of you, me and us,’” said Sweeting.
PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON
He hopes the work is able to im prove the sense of community at local schools.“We’re spending time this year to talk about that with our kids and with our parents,” said Peacock.
Sure, you love our paper... but don’t forget to RECYCLE after you’ve read it all!
“Do we all feel that we belong here at school?” said Sweeting.Thedistrict is parsing through a recent student
can do to make them feel more welcome,” said Sweet ing.New this year for the dis trict is a student advisory council.Representatives from
tally friendly lawn.
channel. The Snohomish County Natural Lawn Care Program is also an excel lent source of information for anyone wanting to have a healthy and environmen
COURTESY PHOTO
September is a good time to do some work on your lawn.
for the feet.onlypatchhavenewlinators.especiallywildlife,polInmygardenIasmalloflawnof400squareIkeepit
dig it all up and amend the soil with organic matter 6 to 8 inches down. This is an expensive and laborious process, but in the end, ac tually makes caring for the lawn easier and cheaper.
September 14, 2022 - September 20, 2022 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK4 www.northcountyoutlook.comHome & Garden With every purchase of Karastan Carpet, receive a FREE Karastep Cushion. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 9/30/22. 1060 Cedar Ave. • Marysville • 360-653-2210 • 1-800-910-2210 M-Fri: 8am - 5pm, Sat: 10am - 3pm, Sun: Closed 60 Day Guarantee License #ABBEYVD847JR 360-435-5531 19604-67th Ave. NE, www.cuzconcrete.comArlington forSnohomishServingCountythepast52years
First off, let me just say that lawns, in and of themselves, are not the Evil Em pire that some people would like us to believe.
The problem with lawns is that they are often an afterthought in the grand scheme of building and landscaping and are forced to grow on 2 inches of life less manufactured topsoil, spread over hardpan like frosting on a cake. The root systems are consequently stunted, requiring frequent watering and fertilizing, and are susceptible to dis ease and insects. The only long-term solution is to
If cared for in an environ mentally responsible man ner, they are actually a benefit in that they act as a bio-filter, can minimize erosion, and will reduce the temperature around our houses. They require only around an inch of water a week during the summer, which is no more than a person would apply to their mixed shrub and perennial borders. And, with the advent of modern battery powered lawn care equip ment, they can be cut and trimmed without carbon emissions.Inthe“old days” lawns were the main focus of a landscape and were bor dered by modest plantings of shrubs and trees. Over time lawns have shrunk and been replaced with more generous plantings of shrubs, trees, and perenni als. This is a good thing in that the increased diversity of plant material is better
Steve Smith represents Sunnyside Nursery in Marys ville and can be reached sunnysidenursery@msn.com.at
September is lawn restoration month
By Steve Smith
If you are not obsessed with the “perfect” lawn, simply apply a generous amount of organic fertiliz er, add water, and let what ever constitutes your lawn to start growing. After 3 to 4 weeks it will be time to mow again, so make sure your mower blade is sharp and on its highest setting (3 inches seems to be ideal) and mow away. Sometime in November make one more application of fertiliz er and you should be good to go until spring.
You can learn more about how to have a beau tiful lawn by attending our lawn care class on Sep tember 11th or anytime after that on our You Tube
mowed at the highest set ting on the mower (which is battery powered of course), which pretty much eliminates any weed issues. I fertilize it three times a year with an organic fer tilizer and water it once a week. There is no need to apply insecticides, herbi cides, or fungicides. It is lush, inviting and the envy of the neighborhood. In my opinion, that is how a lawn should be maintained. But it is never that simple, is it.
For the more OCD gar deners, fall lawn care can include any or all of the fol lowing: aerating, dethatch ing, scalping, over-seeding, liming, and treating for insects and diseases. These are all good things to do and will lead to a more at tractive and durable lawn, which can be a source of pride. However you choose to restore your lawn, Sep tember is the ideal month to act.
utlook Real People. Real Life. Can’t Wait Until Wednesday? Read the North County Outlook online anytime at www.northcountyoutlook.com
n WHISTLING GARDENER
“The faulty systems are responsible for about 9 percent of fires,” said Steve Goforth, fire marshal with the North County Regional Fire Authority. He added that such fires overall cause about $1.9 billion in prop ertyHedamage.added that blown fuses, visibly damaged wir ing or discoloration around an outlet are some of the signs of a problem.
n Hot outlets/switch plates: Outlets and/or switch plates that are hot to the touch are another indicator of an electrical issue. UL notes that outlets that become hot even when nothing is plugged into them could be wired incor rectly. In such instances, an electrician will need to fix the issue, and in the meantime it may be best for homeowners to flip the breaker or remove the fuse for the outlet.
He also mentioned other things that can cause fires in a
UL indicates that the majority of those house fires can be prevented, and learning to recognize signs of a electrical problems in a home is a key component of home fire prevention.
PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON
“Cookinghome.is the top cause for fires followed by heating equipment,” Go forthHesaid.also provided a few other tips. Look at the watt age recommendations for lamps and check an appli ance UL listing for certifi cation.“Be careful with exten sion cords,” Goforth said. Don’t put them under fur niture or carpets and don’t put too many cords togeth er. In addition, use indoor extension cords inside and don’t alter an extension cord.Check out the Consum er Product Safety Commis sion, www.cpsc.gov, to see what products have a recall.
Homeowners know that all sorts of issues can affect a home. Issues can run the gamut from the merely an noying to the unsafe. Elec trical issues fall into the latter category, posing a significant safety hazard if leftAccordingunchecked.to the home safety experts at UL (for merly known as Underwrit ers Laboratories), learning to recognize warning signs of electrical wiring issues can greatly lower the risk of house fires. House fires pose a significant threat, as the Electrical Safety Foun dation International notes that electrical malfunctions cause more than 50,000 house fires each year.
September 14, 2022 - September 20, 2022 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK 5Twitter:facebook.com/TheNorthCountyOutlook@ncoutlook Home & Garden
n Dimming or flick ering lights: The UL notes that light fixtures do not typically draw a substantial amount of power, so dim ming or flickering lights is not often indicative of an issue with a fixture. Dim ming or flickering lights could indicate that the circuit the lights are on is overburdened, most likely by large appliances sharing the circuit with the lights. If dimming and flicker ing lights are a problem, homeowners can speak to an electrician about mov ing the fixtures to another circuit or installing a new line specifically for major appliances.
He also recommended changing the batteries in the smoke alarm yearly and test the alarm monthly.
owners should not hesitate to report this problem to an electrician. Odors can sometimes travel through HVAC systems as well, so homeowners should take note and call an electrician even if their outlets do not smell.Goforth said the acrid, burning plastic smell could be another indicator of a problem.“Most people pick up on that,” Goforth said.
He also offered a word of caution for homeown ers.“If there’s signs of trou ble, contact a qualified electrician to evaluate,” Goforth said. He added for older homes, an electri cian should go through the system and come up with preventative maintenance plan. That may save money in the long run.
“They’re not designed to be tripped all the time,” Goforth said.
requires too much electric ity.He also said a breaker tripping too much could cause the spring to weaken.
“It’s really important to have smoke alarms inter connected,” Goforth said. If one alarm in the house goes off, then they all go off.
Homeowners should learn to recognize the warning signs of possible electrical issues.
n Odors: Odor ema nating from an outlet, fuse box or breaker panel should be reported to an electri cian immediately. The odor, which some home owners indicate smells like fish, could be a result of an overheated circuit. Odor coming from an outlet, fuse box or breaker panel could indicate a significant electrical issue, so home
Signs of possible electrical problems in your home
n Frequently blown fuses or tripped breakers: According to UL, circuit breakers and fuses have a built-in fail-safe that is de signed to prevent overload ing. Sometimes a tripped breaker is a result of an aging appliance. One way to detect that is to plug in the product to more than one outlet in the house. If each breaker trips, then the appliance is likely to blame. However, if using the same outlet continues to trip the breaker regardless of what’s plugged into it, then the circuit requires the atten tion of an Goforthelectrician.saidbreak ers tripping all of the time means there’s something wrong, which could range from a short in the system to using an appliance that
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Here are some tips to make the most of the fall gardening season.
Crumbly said remove dead or dying vegetables from a garden to prevent fungal diseases.
For planting fruit and vegetables, research the United States Department of Agriculture to learn the
“The planting zone helps determine what fruit and egetables will succeed in your yard,” said Joe Crum bly, urban agriculture co ordinator for the Snohom ish Conservation District. There are eight planting zones throughout Snohom
Rocero said from Octo
“It will open the door for more vegetable variet ies to be successful,” Crum bly said. Plant beds facing north and south. It will be less likely for taller plants to provide shade over shorter plants.Crumbly suggesting us ing a time-lapse camera to find spaces that get enough sunlight.Develop a plan for crop rotation to avoid depleting nutrients in the soil, Crum bly“It’ssaid.really important to think about crop rotation,” Crumbly said.
wood chips are also a great host for beneficial insects that benefits local wildlife.
“It lets you know you have a healthy yard,” Rocero said.Crumbly said adding compost to a garden will add more nutrients and wa ter
Consider a cover crop for parts of the garden not currently being used for fruit and vegetables. Some thing from the legume family, peas and beans, are nitrogen fixers for the soil, Crumbly.Rocero recommended leaving dead-heads on flow ers, because they provide a place for stem-nesting bees to hibernate and provides a food source for birds.
n Propagate plants in the fall. As temperatures gradually begin to cool, start taking cuttings from perennials, gathering seed pods from azaleas and rho dodendrons and dividing hardwood cuttings, says the resource Gardening Know How. Consult with a garden center or horticulturist on the proper ways to propa gate stems using rooting hormone and other tech niques.
Crumbly cautioned about too much water dur ing the fall and winter. If leaves turn yellow when the soil is wet, then it’s a good sign there’s too much water.
“You’re more than likely to kill off a plant if there’s too much water than if not enough,” Crumbly said. If growing plants in pots, make sure there is a drain age hole in the bottom.
“Itretention.prepares your bed for upcoming planting,” Crum blyHesaid.encouraged garden ers develop a plan for the garden over the winter.
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The tree and bare root retailer Bower & Branch advises that soil tempera tures in many regions of the country may still be warm enough to encourage root growth well into the start of winter. Furthermore, fall is often the ideal time to plant, fertilize and keep a garden going or to get a head start on next year’s bounty.
ber through mid-April is the optimal time to planting native“Plantsplants.are dormant and not actively growing,” Sara Rocero, outreach and habi tat specialist for the Sno homish Conservation Dis trict, said adding plants can establish their roots.
Think about fall an nuals and bulb planting. Near the end of September, start planting cool-weatherloving pansies and violas for pops of color as sum mer flowers fade. Also, it’s a good idea to stock up on bulbs that will bloom in the months to come before they sell out in stores. Wait until the temperatures really cool down before planting them in desired spots for spring
n Fill in landscap ing gaps. Some fall plants can add color around the landscape and brighten up homes to add curb ap peal. In addition to pansies and violas, asters, kale and chrysanthemums are fall blooms. Keep in mind that mums can come back year after year. So take them out of those flower pots and get them into the ground. They can be enjoyed next year as well, sprouting in early spring and develop ing leaves and buds through late summer.
September 14, 2022 - September 20, 2022 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK6 www.northcountyoutlook.com
n Take inventory of the sun. Positioning a gar den carefully means maxi mizing hours of sunlight, which begin to dwindle in the fall. Experts say gardens grow best in sunny loca tions that receive six hours of direct sunlight each day. This is where container gar dens can be helpful, as they allow gardeners to move plants into spots that will get ample sunlight.
n Continue to water plants. Water is essential in the fall and winter as roots can still be growing. Gradu ally reduce watering dura tion as plants go dormant.
The Snohomish Con servation District provides free services in Snohomish County and Camano Island. The district provides help in areas such as farm planning, agroforestry, stormwater, ri parian habitat restoration, RoceroCrumblysaid. said conserva tion districts were created in response to the Dust Bowl and branched into differ ent areas of natural resource conservation.Formore information about the Snohomish Con servation District, go to www.snohomishcd.org or www.betterground.org. guide to fall planting, maintenance
n Sow salad seeds. Lettuce, spinach, radishes, and arugula tolerate cooler temperatures. Try new and interesting lettuce varieties and enjoy salads well into the fall season.
COURTESY PHOTO There are a number of things you can do in the fall to tend to your garden.
Spring and summer are perhaps the busiest times of year for gardeners. How ever, fall also is a prime time to tend to gardens.
n Clean up unwanted growth. Fall is an ideal time to cut back spent vegetable plants and get rid of errant weeds. Rather than bagging leaves, mow them with a grass catcher and then add the mix to a vegetable gar den as an excellent soil in sulator. The nitrogen and carbon will fertilize the soil, enhancing growing pos sibilities and limiting weed growth.Rocero said using woodbased chips, not beauty bark, will slowly decompose and release nutrients into the soil. It also holds water and reduces watering. The
September 14, 2022 - September 20, 2022 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK 7Twitter:facebook.com/TheNorthCountyOutlook@ncoutlook Communities Check Out these Upcoming Special Sections To advertise, or for more information, call us at 360-659-1100 or email sales@northcountyoutlook.com FALL Call to Reserve your 360.659.1100spotMONTHDeadline for Space Reservation: October 14, 2021 Publication Date: October 20, 2021 utlook Only $20/column inch + Color Delivered via direc t mail and free ack pick up in Nor th Snohomish County October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. supporting awareness for breast cancer research. Call to Reserve your 360.659.1100spotMONTHDeadline for Space Reservation: October 14, 2021 Publication Date: October 20, 2021 utlook Only $20/column inch + Color Delivered via direc t mail and free rack pick up in Nor th Snohomish County October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. s in supporting awareness for breast cancer research.A Salute & Thank You to ArlingtonMarysvilleOur&FirefightersSeptemberOctoberOctoberOctober
By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com
“We do this as an oppor tunity to help people clean out their items that normal trash pickup doesn’t take,” said“EverybodyEllis. has had it
event can not take Latex paint and there is no personal docu ment shredding available at the
Those interested in volunteering as a coach or registering their child for a sports program can visit the Marys ville Boys & Girls Club at 1010 Beach Ave., Marysville, or call 360-659-2576.
“Thingsdebris. that are hard to get rid of for most people,” said
After sports programs were cut at some Marysville schools, the YMCA and the Marysville Boys & Girls Club will step in to help provide athletic op portunities for middle school students in Marysville.Agrantfrom Snohomish County will also support the athletic programs.
County approved a grant request for $25,000 in funding for 2022 and $50,000 for 2023 for the Marysville YMCA and the Marysville Boys & Girls Club to run sports pro grams.That will pay for equipment, game necessities such as port-o-potties and some staffing to coordinate the effort.
County Council member Nate Ne hring said he’s gone through Marys ville schools as well, in addition to both he and his wife coaching youth sports.
Families will have a rate that is re duced from the normal athletic fees collected by the YMCA and the Boys & Girls Club, and comparable to the fees that the Marysville School District has implemented for their high school sports this year, according to Nehring.
Besides the change in date the event will be similar to how it was in the past.
“I’m really grateful for all the peo ple that have helped put this together,” he said.
For instance, this fall the Boys & Girls Club is running flag football, volleyball and soccer for some grades.
Online registration is also available by going to bgcsc.org/clubs/marys ville-club and clicking the “Sports” link.Nehring said he was glad the com munity could come together to pro vide these opportunities.
School board members had to re duce spending and some sports pro grams were cut, including all middle schoolTomsports.Cohee, athletic director with the Marysville Boys & Girls Club, said that he has kids go through the Marys ville School District and the sports programs there helped provide com munity and teach them leadership.
place at the Boys & Girls Club, with potential for some practice at local middle schools as well if the program becomes large enough.
“So it was really sad to hear that those middle school sports may not happen this year,” said Nehring. “Par ticularly during a time when we are coming out of the pandemic and there have been issues with isolation."
The YMCA will be running some of the sports leagues while the Boys & Girls Club will run others.
“We wanted some sort of program that will at least get the kids outside and playing sports again,” said Neh ring.Snohomish
He also heard from many residents
They are still looking for volunteer coaches as well, which is a time com mitment of about three to four hours perAweek.background check is required, although the Boys & Girls Club will pay for “Rightit. now the background checks are coming back in about a day, but if it gets busy you may need a week or two,” said Cohee.
Disposal event set for Sept. 24 in Arlington
Finally,event. the event is for Arlington residents and not commercial vendors or busi nesses.Ellis said that people seem to appreciate the op portunity to help clean up their homes and empty out their garages.
If people can show up in the early hours of the event Ellis encourages them to do so.
“The kids needed it and we thought, we have an avenue here where we can provide that,” said Cohee.
“We don’t have the staff to run pro grams at three different schools every day,” said Cohee.
The intersection of Re inseth Road and 188th Street will be the exit for the event, while the entrance is further west on 188th Street.
“It will be relatively the same as previous years,” said Ellis.The city runs the event to help Arlington residents keep their properties clean.
who wanted middle school sports to continue.“When schools sports were getting cut there were a lot of people in the community that had concerns about that,” said NehringNehring.saidhe reached out to lo cal groups to see what kind of alterna tive could be provided, even if it wasn’t through the Washington Interscholas tic Activities Association, the group that organizes athletic activities in sec ondary schools in Washington state.
Practice and games will be taking
The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The entrance will be on 188th Street on the west side of the Arlington Airport.
“This is an annual event that we put on,” said Paul El lis, Arlington’s city adminis trator. “We have had it in the past in spring, but this year it will be in the fall."
Items that are acceptable to drop off include refrig erators, freezers, computers, televisions, monitors, print ers, microwaves, recyclable metals, furniture and house hold
TheEllis.event is not for regu lar household trash which can be part of resident’s nor mal weekly garbage pickup.
By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com
September 14, 2022 - September 20, 2022 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK8 www.northcountyoutlook.comCommunities SHIPPING / PACKING The UPS Store 8825360.657.550034thAve NE Quil Ceda Village, TulalipHours: Mon Fri 8am-6pm Sat Sun9am-5pmClosed Your Neighborhood Business Center You can receive ALL carriers at our mailboxes! Color Binding/LaminatingPosters/BannersBusinessPrintingCards/Flyers Mailbox Rentals Notary Service Pack & Ship Freight Services Your Search for Local Services Ends Here Business & Services DIRECTORY AWNINGS AWNING BUILDERS See Our Website AwningBuildersllc.com Bonded & Licensed #AWNINBL854MF Awnings, Carports & Patios 206.250.7139 Advertise Your Message Here for as Little as $25 per Insertion! Call Today! 360-659-1100 leslieb@northcountyoutlook.com SEPTIC SYSTEMS CONCRETE PRODUCTS & SEPTIC SERVICECUZ SEPTIC TANK SERVICE • Septic Pumping • Vacuuming • Pump Repairs and Sales • Cleaning Septic Line and Drainfields • Water Jetting Residential SepticCommercialand•Service Serving Snohomish County for the past 50 years 360-435-5531 19604-67th Ave. NE, Arlington www.cuzseptic.com SHOPPING BUY • SELL • TRADE SportsCards Collectibles 401 State Deven360-653-9014MarysvilleAve.Mon-Fri11-7Sat10-6Bellingar,Owner PAINTING INSURANCE Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplements, Health Ins Annuity, Disability, Life, Long Term Care Gilmore Insurance Lgilmore@frontier.com 800-745-7033 Independent Since 1989 GIFTS Mention this ad for 20% off one item of your choice! 2639 172 St. NE #103 Marysville • 360-652-5975 DECOR, FASHION & FUN (Excludes consignments. Cannot be combined with any other offers.) FLOORING www.jaysflooringwa.com jays 206-779-0620ooringllcwa@gmail.com Carpet, Vinyl, Laminate and more
Arlington residents can easily get rid of refrigera tors, electronics or furniture at the city’s annual disposal event on Sept. 24.
“We don’t have the ability to recycle hazardous waste,” said
County funding will support sports for Marysville middle schools
The Marysville School District faced a budget shortfall of more than $13 million this summer because of two levy proposals being rejected ear lier in the year.
“If we get enough registrations and coaches, we may use some of the mid dle schools for those extra spots,” said Cohee.There is not enough manpower in the program to run all of the sports practices at schools.
The event is free, however a utility bill to serve as proof of residency is required.
happen where they buy a new television and put the old one in the garage.”
TheEllis.disposal
For more information about the disposal event call 360-403-3548 or e-mail ala wlis@arlingtonwa.gov.
“We haven’t been suc cessful at that, but we will continue to be supportive of it,” said SomeLarsen.constituents also brought up concerns about large investments firms bulk buying local housing, which is causing problems, espe cially for seniors who want to downgrade their home but are unable to because of the market.“Rep. Adam Smith from the Mercer Island area has a bill that would block these kind of purchases,” said Lars en.
CARS
Larsen said he plans to take a look at that bill once the legislature is back in ses sion.Some constituents also were concerned about the continuing fentanyl epi demic.“Before the pandemic, the region was making a
Continued from page 1
Many people also said they liked the community at the car show.
“It won’t be everything, but I think this is a great start,” said Larsen.
The bill also included public transportation in vestments. “Those were built around the idea of a cleaner and greener trans portation system,” said Larsen.Itwill allow agencies to purchase buses to replace their older vehicles.
“Which includes elec tric transit, so we’re pulling diesel emitting buses off the road and replacing them with buses with low or no emissions,” said Larsen. “What I can do at the fed eral level is help the local transit agencies expand their transit fleets."
Communities Call 360-659-1100 Subscribe to the North County Outlook CommunitySupportJournalismYouCan *To qualify, consumers must request a quote, purchase, install and activate the generator with a participating dealer. Call for a full list of terms and conditions. REQUEST A FREE QUOTE CALL NOW BEFORE THE NEXT POWER OUTAGE (888) 674-7053 $0 MONEY DOWN + LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT OPTIONS Contact a Generac dealer for full terms and conditions outagesforPreparepowertoday WITH A HOME STANDBY GENERATOR FREE 7-YearWarranty*Extended A $695 Value!
Kinney. “You’re finding cars that never go to car shows because they’re usually rac ing on the weekend."
September 14, 2022 - September 20, 2022 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK 9Twitter:facebook.com/TheNorthCountyOutlook@ncoutlook
The 2022 infrastructure funding bill has helped the economy recover, said Larsen.
“The law enables Medi care to directly negotiate the cost of prescription drugs with drug companies,” said Larsen.There is also now a $35 per month cap for insulin prices and a $2,000 per year cap on out-of-pocket medi cation prices.
Gas prices are also down from their peak last month, but still remain high com pared to the average of this time of year.
The bill is known as the ‘Saving Homes from Acquisi tion from Private Equity’ act.
“If we could find some one that wanted to help, or to take it over, we would be open to that,” he said.
wasn’t a moral failing,” said Larsen.He hopes those efforts can begin again and that federal funding will be available to support them.
“We lost that momen tum during the pandemic and we’re trying to gain it back,” he Larsen’ssaid.full town hall is available at his Facebook page at pRickLarsen.facebook.com/Re
“This is the first time I’ve brought this car [a ’63 splitwindow Corvette]. Usually I bring a ’55 Oldsmobile that is a hot rod, but this one I keep in the hangar at the Ar lington Airport,” he said.
Larsen represents the local 2nd Congressional District and discussed some of the items in recent bills passed by the federal legislature.
“I’d encourage you to pass on your concerns to your local transit board,” saidConstituentsLarsen. were also concerned about social se curity, particularly as quick ly rising costs have made living on a fixed income more difficult.
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strong effort at getting at the opioid addiction issues that exist in our area,” said Larsen.Hesaid local groups such as social workers, health care providers and law en forcement were beginning to work “Theytogether.wereall getting on the same page about treat ing people with addiction like they had an addiction and a disease, and that it
for a new group to organize for next year if possible.
“I understand how infla tion is hitting families now,” saidIncludedLarsen. in the infra structure bill was new regu lations that are intended to reduce the price of prescrip tion drugs for Medicare re cipients.
“The latest jobs report indicated the economy added 315,000 more jobs in August,” he said.
Rep. Larsen holds telephone town hall
The event was started in an effort to raise funds for
“I know it really hurts folks, including my mom who has social security, when it doesn’t keep up with inflation,” said Larsen.
local Boys & Girls Clubs and proceeds of the event are still donated to those lo cal Kinneyclubs. said the current organizers will be looking
By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com
been able to make those changes yet.
“I love it,” said participant Dan Worley. “I like every thing about it. The cars, the people and even some of the food.”Kinney has organized the event for many years and said he enjoys getting to know everyone that comes to it.“I like the camaraderie, meeting all the guys. I’m a car guy myself so it’s fun getting to know everyone,” he said.The car show features hot rods, race cars and oth er unusual types of cars that aren’t seen in the typical car show.“They like the variety, because you get a little bit of everything here,” said
Sure, you
U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen talked about public trans portation, social security and other issues during a tele phone town hall on Sept. 7.
Transit systems also have a lot of local input and con trol as well, and are often, such as is the case for Com munity Transit, run by local elected leaders.
Larsen said he supports tying social security bene fits to the cost of living, and particularly to a modified cost of living calculator that focuses on the requirements of senior “Whichliving.isa very differ ent basket of goods than some other groups have,” saidTheLarsen.legislature hasn’t
n GUEST OPINION Addressing homelessness, associated issues a top priority CLUES ACROSS 1. Crops sown in winter in India5.Nursemaids in East Asia 10. Investigates 12. Treated like a child 14. About religious belief 16. Widely used exclamation 18. Car mechanics group 19. Not good 20. Indigenous people of Al 22.bertaEveryone has one 23. Fencing sword 25. Soaks 26. The human foot 27. Of she 28. Erythrocyte (abbr.) 30. Soldiers 31. Energy, style and enthu 33.siasmPlaywright O’Neill 35. Stone parsley 37. Small stones 38. Gas descriptor 40. Monetary unit of Samoa 41. Jeans manufacturer 42. NHL great Bobby 44. Cool! 45. Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! 48. Winged 50. Partner to “oohed” 52. Defensive nuclear weap 53.on Coated 55. Furry household friend 56. Chinese principle under lying the universe 57. Prefix meaning “within” 58. Makes easier 63. Transferred property 65. Branched 66. Hillsides 67. Abba __, Israeli diplomat CLUES DOWN 1. Eggs in a female fish 2. Military mailbox 3. Unit to compare power levels4.Line on a map connecting similar points 5. One who accepts 6. Partner to cheese 7. Ancient Greek sophist 8. About hilus 9. 10.SoutheastWhereactors ply their 11.tradeBeloved Philly sandwich 13. Intend 15. Talk excessively 17. Bronx cheers 18. Drain 21. Renews 23. Monetary unit in Asia 24. Relative biological effec tiveness (abbr.) 27. Carthaginian statesman 29. Aged 32. Mauna __, Hawaiian vol 36.35.34.canoFirearmConsolationAnislandin
39.AtlanticPitching statistic 40. Disconsolate 43. A part of a river where the current is very fast 44. Call it a career 46. Behave in a way that de grades someone 47. Health insurance 49. Recommend 51. Baltic peninsula 54. Father 59.
"A friendship can weather most things and thrive in thin soil; but it needs a little mulch of letters and phone calls and small, silly presents every so often - just to save it from drying out completely."
News Deadline: Friday 5PM before publication editor@northcountyoutlook.com
Nate Nehring the north After Doctors’ group 2,000 lbs. Equal to one quintillion bytes
RAVE: A big thank you to the organizers of the Drag Strip Car Show at the Arlington Airport and to everyone who brought their cars out to display. It was great seeing all the different cars and talking with their proud owners.
Ad Deadline: Thursday publication,before4PM sue@northcountyoutlook.com
Thetreatment.idea of “housing first” to stabilize individu als who are homeless before addressing the underlying causes of homelessness may have merit, although results of studies have been mixed in terms of the success rate. My view is that subsidized housing for those struggling with substance abuse needs to be tied to strong rules to ensure that we address the root issue of addiction rath er than simply moving these individuals off the street.
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64.
We know from experi ence at the local level that a “tough love” or “carrot and stick” approach is often needed to break the cycle of addiction and get people into treatment and recovery.
RAVE: Thank you to the city of Marys ville for holding its Sept. 11 remembrance.
Weekly Puzzle
Author — Pam Brown
utlook
Editor Scott Frank
Office Manager Leah Hughes-Anderson
RAVE: Big thanks to Karri Chase and Sherri Klotz for their diligent voluntary work at the 7 Lakes Water Association. They stepped in for over a month to keep the bills paid, the phones answered and the lights on until we can locate and hire a Book-keeper. Thankfully our small field staff kept the pure drinking water available to the 2,200 customers that rely on us daily.
Staff Writers Christopher Andersson, Nathan Whalen
North County Outlook is published every Wednesday and mailed direct to households and businesses in Marysville, Arlington, Smokey Point, Tulalip and Quil Ceda Village. Letters to the editor, community news and story ideas may be e-mailed to editor@northcountyoutlook.com, or sent to the mailing address below. The Publisher reserves the right to edit material for content, grammar, taste, style or length, and all submitted items are published at the sole discretion of the Publisher.
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Nate Nehring is a mem ber of the Snohomish County Council and represents Dis trict 1 which includes Ar lington, Darrington, Granite Falls, Marysville, Stanwood, and unincorporated north county. He can be reached by email at Nate.Nehring@sno co.org or by phone at (425) 512-4810.
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P.O. Box 39 • Marysville, WA 98270 1331 State Ave. #A • Marysville, WA (360) 659-1100 • Fax (360) 658-7536 www.northcountyoutlook.com
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September 14, 2022 - September 20, 2022 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK10 www.northcountyoutlook.comOpinion
Addressing homelessness and associated substance abuse and behavioral health issues is one of my top prior ities on the County Council. Regardless of where you live, these issues affect commu nity safety, crime, and qual ity of life. It is also important to recognize the humanity of those living on the street and make sure that our approach to addressing homelessness helps these individuals find a better path. In this month’s column, I will highlight the recent hotel purchases by Snohomish County and my ordinance related to sub stance abuse treatment.
who are struggling with a drugEffectivenessaddiction. of these hotel operations is mixed, and we have certainly seen examples where the hotels have become public safety concerns for the surround ing community. Hotels in San Francisco and Renton have shown rampant drug abuse and increased crime due to a lack of appropriate precautions.Ihaveproposed legis lation which, if adopted, would require that indi viduals living in taxpayerfunded hotels participate in substance abuse treatment if they are currently addicted to drugs. I believe this is a necessary and reasonable step to ensure that we are not just moving these individu als out of sight, but are also getting them the help they need to improve their lives.
Publisher/Ad Sales Sue Stevenson
There has been a move across many West Coast governments to purchase existing hotels for conver sion into shelter for individ uals who are homeless. The premise is that purchasing hotels is more cost-effective than building a new struc ture from the ground up.
If we are to avoid issues associated with countyowned hotels which have been seen in other parts of the state and country, we must take a different ap proach. I will be working with my colleagues on the County Council and the County Executive’s Office to work toward that solution.
B 60. Bar bill 61.
Solely offering services, as is currently proposed, does not address the issue of the many reluctant individuals who, whether by choice or as a result of their addiction, consistently refuse services and
Submitted by North County Outlook editor Scott Frank. & RAVE
Contributing Writers Steve Smith
Snohomish County is currently in the process of purchasing two hotels for use as permanent sup portive housing and bridge housing for individuals who are homeless. The County Council approved the pur chases last month for one hotel in South Everett and one in Edmonds. I voted against the hotel purchases because I was not confident that the existing plan would actually help these individu als improve their conditions, particularly the majority
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probate proceedings and cause
MP edges Stanwood on the pitch 1-0
probate proceedings and cause number: Snohomish County Superior Court, Cause No. 22-4-01787-31.
and cause
A strong defense proved to be the difference in Marys ville Pilchuck’s first win of the season. The Tomahawks defeated Stanwood 1-0 in their home opener Sept. 8 at Quil Ceda Stadium.
For more information about upcoming high school schedules, go to www.arbi terlive.com.
A decisive third quarter proved to be the difference for Arlington in a game against Marysville Getchell Sept. 9 at Quil Ceda Sta dium.After being behind by one touchdown at half time, the Eagles came back to win 21-14.“I was super-excited how we responded in the second half,” Arlington head coach Greg Dailer said. “We had to play with more discipline. We just gotMarysvilletougher.”
“Anytime you play a rivalry game, you throw out the records,” Lura said. “We’re looking to have a good game with them. It should be a fun night.”
SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HELEN BETTY TUN GATE, Deceased, NO. 22-4-01738-31,
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By Nathan Whalen nathan@northcountyoutlook.com
LegalNOTICELEGALNotices
Arlington responded when Spencer Fischer caught a touchdown pass and, after the point after, the Eagles were on top 7-6.
NOTICELEGAL
SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ABIGAIL R. CHASTAIN, Deceased, NO. 22-4-01655-31, PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS, RCW 11.40.030
PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS, RCW
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Attorneygate for Personal Representative: Bradley E. Neunzig, WSBA #22365 Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box 188, 103 North Street, Arlington, WA
Attorney for Personal Representative: Breanne W. Martin, WSBA #44519
NAMED BELOW has been appointed as personal representative of this estate.
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
probate proceedings and cause number: Snohomish County Superior Court, Cause No. 22-4-01686-31
SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN THE MAT TER OF THE ESTATE OF BETTY ARLENE KELLER, aka BETTY ARLINE KELLER, De ceased., NO. 22-4-01739-31, PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS, RCW 11.40.030)
Marysville Pilchuck senior Leilani Linayao-Beua kicks the ball during a game Sept. 8 against Stanwood.
THE11.40.030PERSONAL
DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION September 7, Personal2022. Representative: Sydney M. Tun
Marysville Getchell took the lead in the second quarter when Schmidt ran for his second touchdown. After the two-point conver sion succeeded, the Char
Dailer highlighted the ef forts of Fischer, who scored two touchdowns, and defen sive lineman Nolan Welch who had a fumble recovery in the fourth quarter.
Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceed ings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thir ty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the credi tor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1) (c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.
The Sept. 8 game was the second game of the week for the Tomahawks. Their opening game was a 7-0 loss to Kamiak. Bartley said the team was missing a couple of varsity players and several junior varsity players saw game time against Kamiak.
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THE CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES
Co-Personal2022.
probate proceedings number: Snohomish County Superior Court, Cause No. 22-4-01738-31.
PHOTO BY NATHAN WHALEN
OF FIRST PUBLICATION: September 7,
“I thought we controlled the game for the most part,” BartleyMarysvillesaid. Pilchuck out shot the Spartans 12-2, Bart ley Hesaid.highlighted the defen sive efforts of Mya Allen and Crystal“Crystal,Taylor.the goalkeeper, vacuumed up everything that was loose,” Bartley said.
Representative: Wendy Lee
The Chargers are 0-2 heading to the Berry Bowl, Sept. 16, against Marysville Pilchuck which is 1-1.
By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com
Arlington tied the game in the third quarter with a touchdown by Neil Car roll and Fischer added the go-ahead score later in the quarter.“We made too many mistakes to win the ball game,” Lura said.
NOTICELEGAL
“They came out and punched us in the mouth,” Dailer said. "Honestly, we were a little shell shocked.”
AttorneyChristie for Personal Representative: Steven J. Peiffle, WSBA #14704 Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box 188, 103 North Street, Arlington, WA Court98223of probate proceedings and cause number: Snohomish County Superior Court, Cause No. 22-4-01739-31.
Lura said the Chargers have a lot of seniors return ing and the team has a lot of depth.“Overall, this is one of the better teams at Getch ell,” Lura said.
Marysville Pilchuck hosted Mountlake Terrace Sept. 13 after press time. The Tomahawks travel to Edmonds-Woodway Sept. 15. Their next home game is Sept. 20 against Shorecrest.
“I’m just happy we got out of here with a win,” Marys ville Pilchuck soccer coach Paul Bartley said.
THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NAMED BELOW has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any per son having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the credi tor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1) (c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.
Senior Alexis Bell scored the only goal for the Toma hawks. She found the goal with about eight minutes remaining in the first half thanks to an assist from freshman Layla Foshay.
Co-PersonalKeller
DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: September 14, Personal2022.
Arlington tops Getchell 21-14
Getchell scored first. With around eight minutes remaining in the first quarter, quarter back Carter Schmidt found the end zone on a 52-yard run. After the kick was blocked, the Chargers were up “I6-0.think in the first half we came out firing on all cylinders,” Charger foot ball coach Davis Lura said, adding the team controlled the ball for most of the first quarter. “That was kind of our game plan. We wanted to limit their offense.”
Representative: William Kirk Attorneyendall for Personal Representative: Steven J. Peiffle, WSBA #14704
THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NAMED BELOW has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any per son having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the credi tor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1) (c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.
Lura mentioned the ef
forts of the Chargers’ of fensive“Thisline.is the best Oline we’ve had in our his tory,” Lura said. “They’re doing a good job getting Carter (Schmidt) open as a whole.”Schmidt had around 200 yards rushing and an inter ception late in the second quarter.After graduating 22 se niors from Arlington’s 2021 team that competed in the state tournament, the cur rent squad is younger.
“We've got talent,” Dailer said. “They just have to ma tureThefast.”Eagles are 2-0 after
the win against Marysville Getchell and a come-frombehind win in their opening game against Kamiak.
DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: August 31, Personal2022.
Representative: Lois Bradbury
PHOTO BY NATHAN WHALEN
Representative: Michael Smith Attorney for Personal Representative: Steven J. Peiffle, WSBA #14704 Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box 188, 103 North Street, Arlington, WA
Marysville Pilchuck was scheduled to play Arch bishop Murphy Sept. 10, but their game was one of six Wesco Conference soc
Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box 188, 103 North Street, Arlington, WA
cer games that were canceled Saturday. Bartley said he didn’t know if the game will be rescheduled.TheTomahawks have six seniors on the 15-player var sity squad for the 2022 sea son.“I think the seniors are go ing to carry this,” Bartley said about the season. “It depends on what we want to make.”
Arlington’s Kaid Hunter tries to run with the ball while Marysville Getchell’s Carter Schmidt tries to make a tackle.
NAMED BELOW have been appointed as co-personal representatives of this es tate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the co-personal representatives or the co-personal representatives’ attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate pro ceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the co-personal rep resentatives served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate as
number: Snohomish County Superior Court, Cause No. 22-4-01655-31.
NOTICELEGAL
SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: JENNIFER L. SMITH, fka JENNIFER L. BYRD, Deceased, NO. 224-01787-31, PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDI TORS, RCW 11.40.030
Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box 188, 103 North Street, Arlington, WA
gers were ahead 14-6.
REPRESENTATIVE NAMED BELOW has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any per son having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the credi tor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1) (c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.
NOTICELEGAL
SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BARBARA ANN BRAD BURY, Deceased, NO. 22-4-01686-31, PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS, RCW 11.40.030THE
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September 14, 2022 - September 20, 2022 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK 11Twitter:facebook.com/TheNorthCountyOutlook@ncoutlook Sports Crossword answers from page 10 Send Legals To: editor@northcountyoutlook.com
DATEsets.
DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: August 31, Personal2022.
Representative: Jeffery A.
September 14, 2022 - September 20, 2022 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK12 www.northcountyoutlook.comCommunities
