Marysville Globe, April 25, 2012 by Sound Publishing

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Tulalip paddle carver shares his art BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

SPORTS: M-P serves Eagles 18-0 defeat. Page 10

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Tulalip Tribal member Jason Gobin tapers down the blade of a canoe paddle at the Hibulb Cultural Center on April 21.

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

INDEX

kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

CLASSIFIED ADS 15-18 OBITUARIES

SEE ART, PAGE 2

Lakewood voters pass school levies

SPORTS: Cougars demolish Wildcats twice. Page 10

LEGAL NOTICES

TULALIP — Jason Gobin has been carving canoe paddles since the age of 6, when he started learning from his grandfather, and on Saturday, April 21, the Tulalip Tribal member gave visitors to the Hibulb Cultural Center a few of the insights he’s gleaned from his nearly three decades of experience. As part of the Hibulb Cultural Center’s lecture and film series, Gobin treated spectators to a show, with the wood and carving tools that he’d brought along, and answered their questions about his practice as he worked. “You have to watch your center line and side lines,” Gobin said as he hacked away at the pre-marked and

partially pre-carved length of yellow cedar with an adz that he’d built himself. “If those are wavy, everything will come out crooked.” Gobin dispelled the notion that a paddle needs to be thick to be strong, holding up a thin paddle that his grandfather had carved during the 1940s which is still usable today. “It doesn’t need to be a club if it’s tapered right,” said Gobin, who nonetheless noted that some war paddles include sharp tips. “A lot of it is just feeling the high spots where the wood needs to come off. I’ve done hundreds of paddles myself, and I just go into automatic mode after a while.” As with his grandfather’s paddle, Gobin emphasized that his own paddles are

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OPINION

SPORTS

WORSHIP

Vol. 120, No. 05

LAKEWOOD — With unofficial results showing both of the Lakewood School District’s levies in the April 17 special election passing, district Superintendent Dr. Dennis Haddock expressed cautious optimism about the fates of funding for school programs and operations, as well as capital projects and technology. “Unless a ton of ballots are left to be counted, I suspect the current results are unlikely to be turned upside down,” Haddock said, noting that both of the school district’s measures require only simple majorities to pass. “Still, I don’t want to be too brash, so we’ll continue to watch the results very carefully.” As of 3:19 p.m. on April 20, the Snohomish County Elections Office

had reported that 1,653 “yes” votes, or 58.31 percent of the votes counted by that point, were cast for the replacement school programs and operations levy, and 1,558 “yes” votes, or 55.03 percent of the votes counted by that point, were cast for the capital projects and technology levy. Regardless of the eventual outcome, Haddock expressed his gratitude to the community for their support of Lakewood schools, especially since he estimated that 23 percent of the district’s general fund will come from the replacement levy. “We’ll always be looking for ways to economize without compromising quality instruction,” Haddock said. “But for the first time in three years of state and federal budget cuts, we’re now able to avoid staff reductions and maintain our SEE LEVIES, PAGE 2

Courtesy of the Lakewood School District

A breakdown of what will be funded by the Lakewood School District’s replacement school programs and operations levy.

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

LEVIES FROM PAGE 1 existing class sizes.” Haddock looks forward to finally making textbook replacements that had already been deferred, as well as continuing co- and extra-curricular programs while still having money for day-to-day maintenance and operations. He likewise emphasized the need to address obsolete portable buildings, and to reroof parts of the stadium and the

middle school’s library and central campus. “They don’t even make parts anymore for some of our heating and ventilation systems,” said Haddock, who also eagerly anticipates the arrival of interactive whiteboards to serve as a classroom teaching tool. “We’re also excited to engage the community for their input on our preliminary plans for a potential bond in 2014, to modernize the high school. We’ll be having those discussions within the next 18

months.” Haddock is relieved that the state Legislature did not deliver significant adverse cuts to education, which he believes was possibly a result of the recent state Supreme Court ruling on education funding. “We’re hoping this means we can regain lost ground and refocus on why we’re here, which is to work with our kids,” Haddock said. “It wouldn’t have been a good scene if it had gone down the other path.”

County seeks input on housing options SMOKEY POINT — The Stillaguamish

Senior Center will serve as the site for one of three forums conducted by the Snohomish County Human Services Department to obtain community input on fair housing. The forums will include information on fair housing laws and the preliminary results of a fair housing study currently being completed for Snohomish County. The forums will also provide an opportunity for individuals, social-service providers, housing providers, landlords, property managers, lenders, and other interested persons and organizations to participate in a discussion about fair housing choice in our community. The Smokey Point forum will run from 3-4:30 p.m. on May 2 at the Stillaguamish Senior Center, located at 18308 Smokey Point Blvd. in Arlington. Snohomish County is conducting a fair housing study because it receives more than $5 million annually in federal grants

from the Community Development Block Grant, HOME Investment Partnership and Emergency Solutions Grant programs. These funds are used to support affordable housing and community development projects for lowincome people, families and neighborhoods. Through the series of community meetings and focus groups scheduled for May, and from research and analysis of housing issues and a survey conducted earlier in the year, the county’s Human Services Department is looking to identify housing barriers and ways to improve access. The forum facilities are accessible to individuals with disabilities. For additional information, to request a reasonable accommodation to enable you to fully participate in the forum such as a sign-language interpreter, or to request a language interpreter for the forum, please contact Sue Tracy at sue.tracy@ snoco.org or 425-388-3269 or at 7-1-1 for TTY users.

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Tulalip Tribal member Jason Gobin explains the slight variations that give each canoe paddle a unique function.

ART FROM PAGE 1 meant to be used rather than admired. “They’re not meant to be hung on walls,” Gobin said. “They should go in the water. If the paint chips, just sand it down, and if it breaks, then I can build another one. I like that they’re utilitarian.” Gobin explained that Tulalip Tribal paddle carvers strive to remain consistent to historic paddle designs, and touted the form of each design as following its function. “You can see these same styles of paddles in our exhibits here,” Gobin said at the Hibulb Cultural Center. “We use them as our templates. The ones with pointed tips are for seal hunting, and they’re more stealthy because they make less noise. The longer ones offer more stability, the shorter ones are for sprinting and the bigger ones serve as rudders.” With minor variations

for style, Gobin sees most Puget Sound tribal canoe paddles as following similar patterns, although some of the river paddles are more properly described as 20-foot-long fir poles. He prefers yellow cedar because it’s easy to carve yet still durable, and noted that red cedar is prone to fatigue, while the strength of spruce paddles is offset by their tendency to sliver. “It’s light like yellow cedar, though,” Gobin said. “Just a little bit of weight can make all the difference when you’re swinging the same heavy paddle for 10,000 strokes.” Although Gobin uses a saw to cut the pattern for his paddles, he still relies on handmade tools such as his adz to do much of the tapering and shaving down. Swap meets have proven to be a fruitful resource for his tool parts, as he uses a plasma cutter to carve off pieces of blades from sawmills and snowmobiles. “The older the steel, the better,” Gobin said. “When

you build the tools to create what you want, it makes you appreciate it all the more.” While canoe paddle carving might seem like an antiquated hobby, Gobin sees it as a practice that’s retained its significance into the modern era. “It’s never gone away, but now with the canoe journeys, it’s making a comeback,” Gobin said. “Our young tribal members are being taught how to build these paddles, to carry on this tradition. This is a living thing. I’ve always seen it as my job to train my replacements.” The Hibulb Cultural Center’s lecture and film series will continue on Thursday, April 26, at 5 p.m. with Deborah Parker — a Tulalip Tribal Board member, policy analyst, actress and traditionalist — screening “The Shadow of the Salmon” in the Hibulb Longhouse Room. For more information, log onto www.hibulbculturalcenter. org.

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April 25, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Tulalip Cabela’s celebrates grand opening

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

“Washington is rich with outdoor recreation opportunities, and many people in this area are longtime Cabela’s catalog and Internet customers.” Tommy Millner, Cabela’s CEO with Cabela’s through their Lacey store, although he’d also visited their branch in his native Tennessee. “They’ve got a great selection and product availability,” said Durham, who fishes for salmon, steelhead and trout. “The latter is the best part.” Durham’s only regret was that the Cabela’s hadn’t opened in Bellingham instead. Snohomish’s Scott Sieb and Todd Britsch each checked out the crossbows in turn, with Sieb declaring his intentions to hunt some big game and Britsch expressing his gratitude for the shorter commute from his home to this Tulalip store versus the one in Lacey. “That’s an hour and a half drive,” said Britsch, who was also in the market for handguns and ammunition. “We do a lot of online shopping with Cabela’s, but it’s not the same as being able to try on the clothes yourself.” Arlington was well represented in the crowds that turned out for the grand opening, with at least a couple of families bringing their kids on a school day to browse through the store’s wares. Arlington mom Kathy Estes had her 7-yearold son Hunter try on life-

jackets, while Arlington dad Robert Fleming shopped for hunting gear with his own 13-year-old son Erik. “We’re doing target practice with rifles and bows and arrows,” said Robert Fleming, who also goes fishing with Erik. “The whole Cabela’s experience is great. We’ve been to the stores in Lacey and in Idaho, but we always had to make a special stop of it before, when we were passing through those areas. Lake Stevens’ Andy Laimon and Vicky White are no strangers to Cabela’s either, with Laimon having attended three grand openings of Cabela’s stores, including the one in Tulalip. He was able to relax and check out crab traps that Thursday, but on Monday, April 23, he started work as an employee of the Tulalip Cabela’s store, in the archery department. “I love everything about this store,” Laimon said. “I could wander around here and wear her out.” “Their camping equipment keeps me motivated to go outdoors, even in the rain,” White said. “I also support Cabela’s as a brand because of how they treat their employees.” Nathan Wilke brought

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Lake Stevens’ Andy Laimon, left, and Vicky White browse through the Tulalip Cabela’s selection of crab traps on April 19. his son Cody and his son’s friend Ryan Wenzek, both 12, from Whidbey Island to the Tulalip Cabela’s, where they found the diner so full that they were forced to eat their boar meat sandwiches in the clothing aisles.

“Cody’s birthday was on the 12th and mine was on the 16th, so we’re both playing hooky as a late birthday present,” Nathan Wilke laughed. “We plan to spend all day here. We’ll hit every aisle except for ladies’ wear.

When you get off the island, you do everything at once.” “This is freaking impressive,” said Tyler Schmidt, a 16-year-old from Arlington making his first visit to a Cabela’s store. “When I die, this is where I want to go.”

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TULALIP — Customers lined up around the block and filled up the overflow parking lot west of the Tulalip Resort to take part in the official grand opening of the Tulalip Cabela’s store on Thursday, April 19. “Washington is rich with outdoor recreation opportunities, and many people in this area are longtime Cabela’s catalog and Internet customers,” Cabela’s CEO Tommy Millner said. “We’re excited to open another store in the Evergreen State, making our services even more accessible to its hunters, anglers and outdoor enthusiasts.” “There’s been a buzz in the community surrounding our opening,” said Kevin Weeks, Tulalip Cabela’s store manager. “I know there’s enthusiasm for the new store in other parts of the state and Canada as well.” The Bellingham trio of Taryn Seiler and Jake and Jordyn Veliz nabbed some of the last of a few varieties of sweatshirts by arriving at the Tulalip Cabela’s at 5:30 a.m. to wait for its 11 a.m. opening. “This place is amazing,” said Seiler, one of many customers fascinated by the fish tanks. Fellow Bellingham resident Gordon Durham made the trek to check out the Tulalip Cabela’s rods, reels and waders. A fisherman since childhood, Durham was one of a number of customers already familiar

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THE PUBLIC FORUM

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

April 25, 2012

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Support the Strawberry Festival’s Trike Races As I sit in my office, I am looking out at the beautiful blue sky and the sun is shining so bright, I can’t help but think of “Summer.” Summer arrives on June 20, with it also comes all types of community activities. This letter is in reference to one of those longstanding events and one in particular which has brought so much enjoyment to so many, and it may very well be no more unless people get involved. Last year, many of us were sad and disappointed to hear that the long-running Marysville Strawberry Festival Adult Trike Races were being cancelled. For those of us who have been involved in the Strawberry Festival, this event was always a fun and enjoyable event that brought spectators and entrants alike together for what always turned into an evening of fun and excitement. This event is part of Marysville and has been since 1974, with the first race being held in June of 1975.

My challenge, “Do Not Let This Event Die.” Don’t let it go away not to ever be enjoyed by our community and visitors ever again. It only takes one business to get it started. The momentum will take shape when someone puts out the first “trike” for everyone to see; when someone puts together their first team and they challenge other businesses to do the same; when the first painted strawberries appear on business windows; the official T-shirts hit the stores. There was a feeling that took over this city when Strawberry Festival got near, it has been missing for too long and it is time for that feeling to come alive once again. Let’s do this for the sake of our community and in honor of those who created this terrific event. Our community needs and it is time for the “Spirit of Strawberry Festival,” past and present, to take over and rule the city for the next three months … what do you say, shall the Festival begin? Sincerely, Cheryl Deckard Marysville

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A touch of socialism might be good

eeds of Socialism are being sowed in every pre-school and kindergarten in Snohomish County. You find them reflected in children’s progress reports as, “Has learned to share toys.” Kids who carry that attitude through life might even fall for radical ideas like sharing a medical system. Lucky for conservatives that not every child goes to kindergarten. Not to worry though. Tons of kids who did have Early Childhood Education failed to learn to share, and led by Tim Eyman they never will. Proof lies in letters to editors where cranks rant about paying taxes. They get steamed about the roles government might play in their lives. The mere mention of Socialism gets their blood boiling and no wonder. Socialism is painted as the top of a slippery slope that, if not done away with, will dump us out at the bottom as Communists! So what exactly is Socialism? When taken to an extreme, it puts businesses and factories in the hands of government. Not to worry. Aside from a few 20th Century Communist nations, that never happened, even in nations that label themselves Socialist. You may find state-run railroads, banks and power plants here and there but, by and large, production stays in private hands. The lines that once separated political-isms have become so blurred that it’s hard to tell who’s what anymore. Communist Chinese have become Capitalists. Communist Cuba encourages private enterprise. To find a hard-core ism today you’d have to look to radical Islam or the Christian Right, both so polarized that they see the rest of the world as infidel or heretic. To find out if Socialism is really a hotbed of scary bugaboos you’d have to compare so-called Socialist nations with the United States.

OPINION

BOB GRAEF

Differences like how government and citizens work out problems that individuals might have trouble handling on their own. Individuals aren’t likely to hire police or build colleges. We agree to cooperate on that sort of thing but we don’t call it Socialism. Homeowners have found it impractical to buy personal fire engines. We share libraries. We pool money to build and maintain roads and most of us think it’s a good idea to share water and sewer systems and a postal system. Taxes support socialistic operations like the Port of Everett and air traffic control. Like it or not, we are enjoying a mild case of Socialism. It turns out that fear of Socialism isn’t so much a fear of government taking over industry than fear of intervention in personal lives. If we still lived according to the Code of the West when land was free and neighbors’ lives didn’t overlap, there wouldn’t be much need for government. It so happens, though, that need for government grows with growth in population as lives overlap more and more. People find themselves sharing space and facilities. Rugged individualism was a nice notion but it worked only when space and opportunity were unlimited, as in the Old West. I’m being socialized every day. In the midst of a rabidly capitalistic democracy everyone is being socialized. I’ve been socialized to believe in equal opportunity. It takes socialistic-type taxes to fund necessary infrastructures. We need Big Programs to deal with Big Issues

like how to keep a society healthy enough to work and ensuring that people can get from Point A to Point B. Or maintaining police forces to catch thieves of all sizes, from pickpockets to white collar thieves using high positions to swindle widows and retirees into poverty. How can we fund protection from them if not through taxes? Even critics of Socialism expect government to protect them from toxic foods, fraudulent banking practices, rapacious pharmaceutical companies, a price-gouging oil industry and unsafe coal mines. But disinformation campaigns funded by those same interests coach citizens to vote against their best interests. Propaganda campaigns contradict the Bible’s instructions to feed the hungry and clothe the naked, visit prisoners and the sick and welcome strangers. Jesus was too socialistic, they say. Individuals can’t build roads to the grocery store on their own. Or ski resorts. I’d have to pony up most of a billion dollars to construct enough roads and bridges to access the slopes at Stevens Pass. So we share burdens when necessary. And therein lies the rub. How much burden-sharing is necessary? I don’t need, nor do I want, any help doing things I can do myself. I can work for a wage, try to stay healthy and maintain a home. But it helps me to sleep nights, knowing that government has some bases covered. I’m one of the lucky ones. Being healthy, somewhat secure and free of birth-defects or crippling illness or injury, I’m pretty independent. Yet seeing how one adverse stroke of fate ruins a neighbor’s family’s hopes convinces me that a little Socialism might not be a bad idea.

Comments may be addressed to robertgraef@comcast.net.

April 25, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

County prosecutor speaks out on Carlile case BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — After Snohomish County Sheriff ’s detectives forwarded their investigation into the March 10 shooting death of a Marysville Police officer’s daughter to the Snohomish County Prosecutor’s Office on April 18 for review, Snohomish County Prosecutor Mark Roe responded to the concerns of citizens who have wondered whether this case will be treated differently because it involves a police officer. Marysville Police Officer Derek Carlile remains on paid administrative leave and Snohomish County Sheriff ’s detectives made no recommendations as to whether charges should be filed in the homicide investigation of his 7-year-old daughter, Jenna. Investigators believe that Jenna Carlile and three other, younger children were in the family van in Stanwood on March 10 while the parents were outside talking with a friend when one of Jenna’s siblings reportedly found a loaded handgun belonging to Derek Carlile and fired it, and Jenna was shot as a result. Roe explained that it’s standard practice for a homicide investigation involving a police officer to be conducted by a law enforcement agency other than that of the officer, and took issue with those who have compared

the speed of this homicide investigation unfavorably to that of the recent investigation of a similar shooting in Tacoma. “We had seasoned homicide detectives who actually investigated this pretty quickly,” Roe said. “I’ve seen the blog posts and heard the phone calls asking what’s taken so long, but it hasn’t taken long. I would decline to compare this investigation to that of the Tacoma case, because it’s a different case involving other people that’s not relevant to this case, and because I don’t know all the details of that other case.” Roe described it as a typical practice of the Snohomish County Prosecutor’s Office to assign such a case to an experienced deputy prosecutor, and he touted senior Deputy Prosecutor Lisa Paul’s credentials as head of the Special Assault Unit, which deals with crimes against children, as well as her membership on the Child Fatality Review Board. “I’ve been a prosecutor for 25 years and handled dozens of murder cases,” Roe said. “We’re not handling this one differently from any other case. We’ve received letters and messages suggesting that we should skip the investigation and go straight to the hanging, and saying that if we don’t, it shows that we’re biased in this case. In so many other cases, everyone involved has asked us to take our time, to not rush things

and to hear both sides, so it’s odd when we’re asked not to do so when it involves a police officer. Who’s showing their bias then?” Roe noted that the Snohomish County Prosecutor’s Office has charged officers before, as recently as a couple of years ago, but just as Paul cited the possible need for follow-up interviews or other additional investigation, so too did Roe estimate that it could take two or three weeks, or perhaps even more, to determine whether criminal charges will be filed in connection with the Carlile shooting. “Regardless of the decision we make, people will be upset because emotions are high surrounding this case and what happened was horrible,” said Roe, who does not intend to discuss the facts of the case. Washington state law states that “children under the age of eight years are incapable of committing crime,” so the age of Jenna Carlile’s sibling is significant to the case. By contrast, there is no state law which specifically addresses the criminal penalties for adults who make guns available to children by leaving them unattended. According to Marysville Police Department officials, their internal investigation into the Carlile shooting case would not start until the Sheriff ’s Office had completed its own investigation.

Smokey Point Family Dentistry

Arlington, Marysville letter carrier food drive set for May 12 SMOKEY POINT — The Marysville, Arlington and Smokey Point post offices are gearing up for their annual Letter Carriers Food Drive on Saturday, May 12, to benefit the Marysville and Arlington community food banks. Rather than blue bags, Marysville residents should be on the lookout for yellow bags that will be delivered to their mailboxes by May 12. Rosana Garner, a clerk at the Smokey Point Post Office, estimated that bags will be dropped off along routes between 9 a.m. to noon that day, and picked up between 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. “Just in case you see a postal vehicle drive by

Dr. Hanssen & Family

ARLINGTON — The Stillaguamish Valley Pioneer Museum will benefit from a fundraising garage sale starting at 9 a.m. on Friday, April 27,

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and Saturday, April 28. Those who wish to donate items to the garage sale may do so from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the week through Thursday, April

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“Ideally, I’d like to see the amount of donations meet the level achieved in 2009, which was 40,000 pounds,” said Deierling, who’s seen a decline in donations of 20 percent each year over the past two years. Deierling nonetheless expressed his faith in the community, noting that the food bank received more than 95,000 pounds of food during the final quarter of last year, which allowed them to stock their shelves through the winter holidays and the spring. Deierling deemed the Letter Carriers Food Drive essential for covering the summer period when kids are at home and family needs are high.

26. The garage sale will take place at the Stillaguamish Valley Pioneer Hall, located at 20722 67th Ave. NE in Arlington.

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360-658-3000 Jennifer K. Tran, D.D.S. Donald Kim, D.D.S Sara M Lundgaard, D.D.S. Otto J. Hanssen, D.D.S.

without picking up your bag, they will come back,” Garner said. “They can just get filled up as they’re going along, but we’re really good about swinging by again.” Garner noted that those who feel uncomfortable leaving their food donations out can bring them to the Arlington and Smokey Point post offices, not only up to the May 12 collection date itself, but also up to a week afterward. According to Marysville Community Food Bank Director Dell Deierling, this drive has a heightened importance this year, since the number of visits to the food bank is up 8 percent from where it was at this time last year.

Garage sale benefits Pioneer Museum

Gentle Concerned Dentistry for the Entire Family. • • • • • • •

April 25, 2012

The Arlington Times â&#x20AC;˘ The Marysville Globe

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April 25, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Students get scoop on colleges, careers

TULALIP — Area high school students got to talk one-on-one with regional employers and representatives for post-graduate education throughout the day on Tuesday, April 17, in the Orca and Chinook rooms of the Tulalip Resort. Every 11th-grade student in the Marysville School District, including those of the Tulalip Tribes, was bused to the crowded rooms during a school day to meet with more than 150 recruiters and spokespersons for two- and four-year colleges, technical and trade schools, trade unions, local businesses and branches of the military, as well as community service and volunteer opportunities. Renee Roman Nose of Northwest Indian College at Tulalip reported that three students who visited during the morning session got jobs on the spot, and she called upon the students in the midday session to use the 2012 Opportunity Expo — jointly provided by the Marysville Rotary,

the Tulalip Tribes and the Marysville School District — to help them avoid making the same mistakes as their elders. “We haven’t kept proper care of the earth or the economy,” said Roman Nose, who argued that passing up on college is like throwing away a lottery ticket worth $1 million in additional lifetime earning power. “We’re looking to you to be smarter than we’ve been.” All of the students interviewed had found something to spark their interests in the rows of booths. Kory Edgecomb and Alwyn Galang both attend the BioMed Academy at Marysville Getchell High School, but their shared fondness for healthcare took them in very different directions. “I’m thinking of going into physical therapy now,” said Edgecomb, after speaking with personnel at the Summit Rehabilitation table. “I asked the Navy recruiters about becoming a doctor,” said Galang, who would like to follow his father into the same branch of service. Dylan Smith, a student at

Marysville Getchell’s School for the Entrepreneur, had been leaning toward engineering before the electronic displays of Pacific Lutheran University piqued his curiosity about video production, while The Marysville Globe was approached by not only Eugene Gonzales, an aspiring National Geographic photographer currently enrolled in MG’s International School of Communications, but also Laura Plas and Tayler Royon, both of Pathways of Choice at MarysvillePilchuck High School. “I’m thinking about graphic design,” said Plas, whose fascination with the field owes much to her studies of collaging and Andy Warhol. “I’m also interested in the hair salon stuff that I’m seeing, because I like doing my friends’ hair.” “I’m interested in fine art and fashion photography,” Royon said, as she and Plas spoke with representatives of the National College of Art and Design. “I could also go for video game designing.” Like Galang, M-PHS Naval Junior ROTC Cadet Lt. Cmdr. Kristofer Davies

consulted with the recruiters in the room, since he’s aiming for either the Naval or Air Force academies to launch him toward a career as a pilot, and he was pleasantly surprised to find himself ahead of the game. “They told me I was already doing what I need to be doing,” Davies said. “They also reminded me that quality matters more than quantity. It doesn’t matter if you get your applications in early if you haven’t done them right.” Pathways of Choice’s Breanna Burt and SHOPP’s Bianca Zamora both took advantage of some hairstyling demonstrations by the Gene Juarez Academy, although Burt believes that her fondness for helping others might manifest itself just as well as a counselor as it would as a cosmetologist. “The response from the business community has been incredible,” said David Carpenter, high school career counselor for the Marysville School District. “It’s been far greater than we expected.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Kory Edgecomb, left, and Alwyn Galang, of the Bio-Med Academy at Marysville Getchell High School, review some promotional literature from the University of Washington at Bothell during the April 17 Opportunity Expo. The community is sending a clear message to all of our students. We care about your future and are here to help.” “Education is power, and this event will benefit the future of the students, as well as our communities,” said Randy Elliott of the Tulalip Tribes Higher Education Department. “Opportunity Expo 2012 will provide students with a great resource to learn more

about their professional passions, career dreams or what educational opportunities await them after graduation,” said Chris Nation, president of both the Marysville School District Board of Directors and the Rotary Club of Marysville. “We want every young adult to know that they are important, that they can succeed and that this event is here to help them achieve that goal.”

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BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

April 25, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Salcedo joins staff of Times, Globe

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — For Lauren Salcedo, the recently hired sports and news reporter for The Marysville Globe and The Arlington Times, her new job feels a bit like coming home. Salcedo has family in Arlington and was also enrolled in Running Start at Everett Community College. Because she was already studying journalism at the age of 15 at EvCC, she soon found herself editing that school’s newspaper. “I did everything from laying

out all the pages to cleaning up after we were done,” said Salcedo, who graduated from high school in 2007 and transferred from EvCC to the University of Washington. Salcedo’s affinity for the printed page dates back well before her teen years, but it took her a while to realize how she could best channel it. “Ever since I was a little kid, I’ve loved to read anything,” Salcedo said. “I prefer it to TV or movies. As I got older, I realized that I enjoyed writing real stories more than fiction, with

real people. I wanted to get to the heart of things that people don’t always see.” One such story at Everett Community College centered on an oft-overlooked groundskeeper whose story had never been told. “He did all the landscaping, and I saw him all the time, but no one knew that much about him,” Salcedo said. “I got his story.” Salcedo’s resume of newspaper experience extends well beyond her college paper, with stints on the Lynnwood Enterprise — now the Weekly Herald — the Mukilteo and Edmonds Beacons,

and the Port Townsend Leader. As the new sports and news reporter for the Globe and Times, Salcedo admitted that she’s not yet equally well-versed in all kinds of sports coverage, but she does bring knowledge of the field overall and a desire to connect with local teams, in order to tell their stories as personally as she did the landscaper at Everett Community College. “I hope to build good relationships with our coaches and to tell the whole story, not just about the events, but about the players,” Salcedo said.

Lauren Salcedo

Equine Rez-Q invites community to open house BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — To commemorate the progress they’ve made in recovering from flooding that devastated their facilities last year, and to show their appreciation to the community for supporting their group, the all-volunteer crew of the All Breed Equine Rez-Q in Marysville invited the community to attend an open house fundraiser at their stables on Saturday, April 21, to see what donors’ contributions have helped to repair, and in some cases improve. Lynnwood residents Mike and Dieta Gravesen brought their granddaughter, nearly8-year-old Amelia Myers of Everett, with them to tour the grounds and visit the horses that day, and Amelia took advantage of the pony

rides available for children to climb up onto the saddle of “Blacky.” For Mike and Dieta it was a chance to finally see the nonprofit to which they’ve contributed, although they described themselves as merely “small donors.” “We used to donate to a rolling ranch in Montana that took in all sorts of animals, but then they moved to the East Coast,” Mike Gravesen said. “The wife has always liked horses, and we heard about this place in the news, so we decided to support a local organization.” As Amelia and Blacky trotted around a show ring with the help of volunteer Becky Segault, Mike admitted to being pleasantly surprised by how healthy all the horses looked, and praised the All Breed Equine Rez-Q for providing the horses with

Building Trust Since 1935

ample space and personalized care. “This is a worthy cause,” Mike Gravesen said. “Anyone who wants to save horses should support this group.” Shirley Johnson Murray agreed to bake 100 gourmet cupcakes to sell at the All Breed Equine Rez-Q fundraiser because she believes it can benefit people who volunteer there as much as it does the horses they care for. “I have a disabled client who comes here to work,” said Johnson Murray, an employment specialist and job coach with Washington Vocational Services. “I can’t even begin to tell you what this place has done for them. The family has noticed a clear difference, and the staff is so wonderfully kind and gentle.” Julia Harnish attends middle school in Lake Stevens, but she’s made time to volunteer at the All Breed Equine

Rez-Q for the past five years, even though she’s only 12 years old now. “I heard about this place in the newspaper from one of their open houses,” Harnish said, in between grooming ponies and taking them out of their stalls for rides. “I love horses. I ride here every week. They take good care of these horses with the money they have, and with more money they’d be able to take better care of them.” Dale Brooks, president of the All Breed Equine Rez-Q, touted the group’s repairs to their stables’ roofs, barns and floors from the flood damage, but noted that only 17 of their 30 stalls are serviceable enough to accommodate horses. She added that it costs about $2,400 a month to keep their non-profit up and running, with vet bills alone costing between $500 and $1,000 each, even with an all-volunteer crew of roughly a dozen full-timers

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Amelia Myers is led on a pony ride on ‘Blacky’ by All Breed Equine Rez-Q volunteer Becky Segault April 21. each working 12 hours a day for three days a week to care for the horses and maintain the grounds and facility. You can donate directly to All Breed Equine RezQ’s vet bill by calling the North West Vet clinic at 360-629-4571, or mailing them at 8500 Cedarhome Dr., Stanwood, WA 98292. You can likewise donate

directly to the group’s feed bill by calling the Snohomish Co-op at 360-568-2104, or mailing them at 168 Lincoln Ave., Snohomish, WA 98290. Direct donations can also be made through the All Breed Equine Rez-Q’s website at www.allbreedhorserezq. com, or to the group’s mailing address at P.O Box 442, Snohomish, WA 98291.

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April 25, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

DEATHS (Through April 13, 2012) Ronald M Myatt, 52, Marysville, 12/12/1959-3/26/2012 Hugh T jones, 91, Marysville, 8/5/1920-4/1/2012 Eugene A Born, 95, Marysville, 6/16/1916-3/27/2012 Eugene G Lewis, 64, Marysville, 7/12/1947-4/3/2012 Harriett N Stogdell, 72, Marysville, 6/6/1939-4/3/2012 Gordon O Strand, 81, Marysville, 5/15/1930-4/3/2012 Agapita H Ambal, 96, Marysville, 3/16/1916-4/1/2012 Young K Kim, 72, Marysville, 12/18/1939-3/31/2012

Kenneth L Buckingham, 73, Marysville, 10/11/1938-3/25/2012 Dorothy M Estes, 64, Arlington, 7/16/1947-4/4/2012 Genevieve V Gavin, 92, Marysville, 10/18/1919-4/2/2012 Lucylle G Stender, 70, Darrington, 1/9/1941-3/28/2012 Patricia M Harding, 89, Marysville, 9/9/1922-4/4/2012 Theodore M Hudson, 86, Arlington, 2/3/1926-4/3/2012 Katherine Macveigh, 82, Arlington, 5/1/1929-4/8/2012 Claude Nybold, 87, Marysville, 8/7/1924-4/5/2012

Leila A Steckelberg, 88, Arlington, 7/30/1923-4/7/2012 Dean C Gordon, 63, Marysville, 4/15/1949-4/8/2012 Anita Grimm, 40, Marysville, 2/3/1972-4/10/2012 Alice L Hovde, 63, Marysville, 5/16/1948-4/2/2012 Jeﬀry A Nergaard, 55, Marysville, 7/28/1956-3/24/2012 Arthur D Steffen, 63, Marysville, 7/27/1948-4/8/2012 Garry M Cameron, 72, Marysville, 1/12/1931-4/11/2012 Marlys E O’Sullivan, 93, Marysville, 5/6/1918-4/11/2012 Violet M Peterson, 90, Marysville, 8/2/1921-4/11/2012

Crossword Across 1. Hastily made devices (2 wds) 8. Low relief enamel on ceramic 15. Smallest of the Great Lakes 16. Gives personal assurances 17. Small movable scale that slides along a main scale 18. Father’s sisters, informally 19. “Iliad” warrior 20. Whooping birds 22. “Wheel of Fortune” buy (2 wds) 23. Software program that performs time-consuming tasks 24. Lentil, e.g. 25. Auditory 26. Drunk (2 wds) 28. Drink from a dish 30. Black European thrush 31. Like some mushrooms 33. Water diffused as vapour 35. Artist’s media (2 wds) 37. Break, in a way (3 wds) 40. Constrain (2 wds) 44. About to explode

45. “Harper Valley ___” (acronym) 47. Agreeing (with) 48. Anchovy containers 49. Break 51. ___ Victor (acronym) 52. “Go on ...” 53. Ancient Egyptian documents 56. Sean Connery, for one 57. Harmful 59. Erstwhile (2 wds) 61. Islands of the central and S Pacific 62. What a tailor does to an old coat’s insides 63. Those who group similar things 64. Chair part Down 1. Deserving affection 2. Not using liquid 3. Concluding musical passages played at a faster speed 4. ___ Christian Andersen 5. Altdorf is its capital 6. Allotment 7. Reddish brown 8. “Terrible” czar 9. Grimace

Carl N Womack, 85, Arlington, 6/7/1926-4/7/2012 Jerry L McLean, 43, Arlington, 11/19/1968-4/12/2012 Robert D Dowd, 74, Arlington, 12/21/1937-4/10/2012 Edward J Hollingshead, 87, Marysville, 10/8/1924-4/14/2012 Joann A May, 76, Arlington, 6/24/1934-4/8/2012 Patricia L Bosarge, 57, Darrington, 10/27/1957-4/13/2012 Cynthia R Corcoran, 55, Arlington, 1/17/1957-4/16/2012 Margaret D Hanson-Lell, 84, Marysville, 2/2/1928-4/18/2012 Georgie A Phillips, 84, Marysville, 10/12/1927-4/11/2012

Difficulty Level: 10 of 20

DINE IN • TAKE OUT • DELIVERY

10. Humorous play on words (pl.) 11. Appear 12. Therapeutic massage 13. Even smaller 14. Small bone, esp. in middle ear 21. Unshakably 24. Unite 25. Beginning 27. Depth charge targets (2 wds) 29. Hawaiian dish 30. Bony

32. Large North American deer 34. Publicity, slangily 36. Appear, with “up” 37. Spanish male gypsies 38. River to the Atlantic through Venezuela and Columbia 39. More pronounced bowed legs

41. Relating to pigs 42. Revenues 43. Most orderly 46. Dawn goddess 50. Lid or lip application 53. Johnnycake 54. Gulf V.I.P. 55. Two ___ in a pod 56. Ado 58. College entrance exam (acronym) 60. “A Nightmare on ___ Street”

OR WEEKEND JAIL; AND PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. Published: April 25, 2012. #616039 CITY OF MARYSVILLE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Ordinance described below has been enacted by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Marysville. The full text of said Ordinance is available, for a charge, upon written request directed to the City Clerk, Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington 98270. Ordinance Number: 2895 Date of Enactment: April 23, 2012 Date Published in The Globe: April 25, 2012 Effective Date: April 30, 2012 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE AMENDING PORTIONS OF ORDINANCE NO. 2859 CODIFIED IN MARYSVILLE MUNICIPAL CODE CHAPTER 2.45 ENTITLED “JAIL/DETENTION FACILITIES” TO ADD NEW SECTION 2.45.050 “JAIL ALTERNATIVES” PROVIDING FOR ELECTRONIC HOME MONITORING (EHM), COMMUNITY SERVICE, WORK RELEASE, INMATE WORKER PROGRAM, AND DAY

INVITATION TO BID City of Marysville Water Quality Testing - Year 2012/2013 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for Annual Water Quality Testing services for the City of Marysville, Washington will be received by the City Clerk, Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington 98270 until 10:00AM on Thursday May 3, 2012, at which time they will be opened and publicly read aloud. Bid proposals may be sent by mail to the City Clerk, Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington 98270, or hand delivered to the City Clerk prior to the time set for bid opening. Bids received after the opening deadline will not be considered. Bidders shall submit bid proposals in a sealed envelope labeled with the bidder’s name and “Bid for Annual Water Quality Testing”.

The Annual Water Quality Testing consists of regular pick up and testing of the City’s drinking water samples, as required by the Washington State Department of Health. Bidders must have a state accredited laboratory to perform all required testing parameters. The contract is for one year (signing date through 2013), with the option of incremental one year renewals (signing date through 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2017) if agreeable to both parties. For a copy of the bid specifications and scope of work, or if you have any other questions, please contact Brad Zahnow, Water Quality Lead at bzahnow@marysvillewa.gov or 360-363-8164. The City of Marysville reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and waive any immaterial irregularities or informalities in the bid or bidding. No bidder may withdraw their bid after the hour set for the opening thereof or before the award of the contract, unless said award is delayed for a period of sixty (60) days. The City further reserves the right to make the bid award as deemed in the best interest of the City. April O’Brien, Deputy City Clerk City of Marysville Published: April 18, 25, 2012. #612756

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LEGAL NOTICES

THE SPORTS PAGE

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

April 25, 2012

Tommies serve Eagles18-0 defeat BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Tomahawks pitcher Jake Johnson strikes out an Eagles batter during their 18-0 victory in Arlington on April 18.

ARLINGTON — Tensions were high last week at a Marysville-Pilchuck baseball game when the Tomahawks managed to score 18 runs and keep Arlington at zero on their home turf on April 18. M-P ranks second in the Wesco North 4A division and now, after two losses to the Tommies, Arlington ranks fifth of six in the division. The Tomahawks started out strong in their series against the Eagles with the 18-0 victory in the first game. On Marysville-Pilchuck’s offense, senior John Naff went 4-5 with four doubles and Kacey Walker was 3-5. Jake Johnson was on the mound through the fourth inning and Bryce Minnich pitched through to the end of the game. “I was really impressed,” said M-P Head Coach Kurt Koshelnik. “Eighteen was kind of a big number, but it wasn’t a sloppy game.”

Koshelnik believed that his team played a great game and that individual successes included Joe Morgan, who played a really solid game, as well as junior Tyler Wade. “Tyler came in off the bench and hit a double with two RBI,” Koshelnik said. The Tomahawks managed to clinch another victory during the second game of the series on Friday, April 20. “The next game was 6-1,” said Koshelnik. “Arlington played much better, but with baseball you really never know. It can be different day by day.” The Tomahawks are set to begin a series against the bottom-ranked Monroe Bearcats in an away game on April 25. “We’re preparing for them by focusing on how we play and we’re not as concerned about who,” said Koshelnik. The Tomahawks will host Monroe on April 27 and then travel to Monroe on April 30 for the final game of the series.

Cougars demolish Wildcats twice BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

LAKEWOOD — The Lakewood Cougars softball team demolished Archbishop Murphy High School twice last week in a Cascade Conference doubleheader on Wednesday, April 18. The Wildcats were unable to score even a single run during the day’s first game, thanks to the perfect pitching of Cougars’ Jennaka Larson. “She was the winning pitcher in the first game of our doubleheader with Archbishop Murphy High School,” said Lakewood Softball Head Coach Steve Barker. The game started off with an impressive seven runs scored in the first inning alone. With that kind of lead off, the Wildcats really struggled to make any sort of comeback for the duration of the first game. Each of the Lakewood players was able to bring consistent skill and solid batting to score. “Kiana Smith had two hits, Arianna Barrio scored three runs, Mikayla Holmes had three RBI and Terah

Barrio hit a home run,” said Barker. Arianna Barrio hit a double and stole two bases during the game. Larson’s solid pitching left her with a number of Wildcat strikeouts and kept Archbishop Murphy from scoring even a single run. The Cougars went on to win 12-0 in their first game. The second game proved to be just as much of a success for the Cougars fastpitch team as the first. With Hailey Malakowski as the winning pitcher for the doubleheader’s second game, Lakewood kept their offense strong once again. “We scored seven runs in the fourth inning and won 13-2,” said Barker. “Maddie Holmes and Jenny Apker each had three hits to lead the offense.” With Holmes and Apker both 3-3, a fifthinning home-run from the Wildcats didn’t manage to turn the tides in their favor. The Cougars lost their third game this season in an exciting match-up against Granite Falls High School on April 20. The Granite Falls Tigers are the first-ranked team in their

division but the Cougars certainly put up a fight. They continued their solid offense, with Kiana Smith and Arianna Barrio each hitting a triple. The game was level up until the fifth inning when a Tigers player, Taylor Manino, hit an RBI single to pull the Granite Falls team into the lead over the Cougars. The team heads now to battle South Whidbey High School in a home game on April 26. The last time Lakewood faced up against the South Whidbey Falcons on April 6, Kiana Smith and Alexa Chase brought it in with back-to-back home runs. Following the Falcons game, the Cougars head to the island to play an away game against Coupeville High School on April 30 — an opponent they pummeled with a 10-4 victory on April 10. South Whidbey and Coupeville high school teams rank fourth and fifth in the league, with records of 6-6 and 5-8 respectively. Cougar softball ranks third in the league with an 8-3 season record as of April 23.

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Lakewood’s Jennaka Larson pitches to an Archbishop Murphy player during an April 18 game, which ended in a 12-0 victory for the Cougars.

April 25, 2012

Marysville Youth Soccer registration continues

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Youth Soccer Club is already seeking members for their fall teams, with registration running through May 25. Fall registration includes both boys and girls from five to 18 years of age, though the players must be five years old by July 31. For the Micro teams (U6 to U7) registration is $65, which includes a uniform. For Recreation teams (U8 to U18) registration costs $80 and does not include a uniform. A birth

certificate is required for all new players. Registration is conducted through the Marysville Youth Soccer Club website at www. marysvillesoccer.com. A walk-in registration is scheduled from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 28 at the Marysville Library for which cash is required. Two more walkin registration sessions are scheduled for May 10 and May 24, also at the library from 6-8 p.m. and cash is required for those dates as well.

Healthy Kids Day returns to Marysville YMCA MARYSVILLE — On Saturday, April 28, the Marysville YMCA will join all four other Snohomish County YMCAs in celebrating Healthy Kids Day with a free community event designed to help families find fun through active play and educational opportunities, to improve health and well-being. As part of the Y’s commitment to strengthening community by addressing critical gaps in health and education, Healthy Kids Day will encourage kids and parents to commit to keeping their bodies and minds active now and throughout the summer.

Healthy Kids Day is the nation’s largest health day for kids. The Y will feature activities to engage families in physical activity such as family games, healthy family activities, water safety skills, fitness testing, nutrition information, and dental, vision and hearing screenings, as well as community information for support and help in many areas. Healthy Kids Day takes place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Marysville YMCA, located at 6420 60th Dr. NE. For more information, call 360-653-9622 or log onto www.ymca-snoco.org/ hkd.

Local mountain bikers place 8th, 11th at race LAKEWOOD — The Arlington and Lakewood high school mountain bike teams competed in their second race of the season on Sunday, April 15, in Washougal. Arlington placed eighth and Lakewood placed 11th out of the 19 teams that competed. The course was a climber’s delight offering features such as a “whoop it up” motor-cross track, a fun flowing canyon descent, a technical rock garden, serpentine forest and even a creek crossing. “The team members did a great job of riding and rooting on their fellow team mates,” said coach Heidi Klippert. Each level of bike rider completed a different distance. Mountain bikers in ninth and 10th grades, including both girls and boys, raced two laps for a total of eight miles. Junior varsity bikers raced three laps for a total distance of 12 miles and varsity riders raced four laps totaling 16 miles. Each lap contained more than 500 feet of climbing. Arlington’s Elle Lee, placed sixth in the ninth-grade and 10thgrade girls category and Nicholle Ayres of Lakewood placed 10th. Arlington’s Kayla Lambert placed 11th and Hannah Mendro placed 12th. Sonya Suderman, a senior at Arlington High School, finished in the JV girls category in sixth place. Gavin Sitter of Lakewood placed sixth in the ninth-grade boys category. Wesley Holboy, a Burlington

Courtesy Photo

Gavin Sitter of Lakewood crosses a creek during a Washougal race on April 15. student on the Arlington team, placed 12th and Antino Bellizzi of Lakewood placed 14th, despite mechanical difficulties with this bike. Chris Nelson of Arlington finished 16th in the JV boys cat-

egory and Lakewood’s Daniel Nelson finished his first race. The Arlington and Lakewood high school mountain bike teams are set to compete at their next race in Steilacoom on April 29.

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

April 25, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Spring Tea fetes 80 years of Strawberry Festivals lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

TULALIP — The Tulalip Resort’s Orca Ballroom was packed with women in fancy attire and colorful hats celebrating the Marysville Historical Society’s Ninth Annual Spring Tea and Vintage Fashion show on April 22. This year’s theme was “A Berry Festive Tea: Celebrating 80 Years of Strawberry Festival.” Attendees were invited to participate in a silent auction for the first portion of the afternoon and could bid on everything from a traditional flowered tea set to a German beer basket and local retail gift cards. The noon event allowed plenty of time for tea-goers to scope out the silent auction items,

Look Who’s Turning 90!! Bill Ray ~ Turning 90!

Bill Ray is turning 90 on May 1 2012 and we would like you to come and share your stories, good times, old memories and best wishes. Bill grew up in Monroe and after leaving for the service and being stationed all over the United States and In Japan as well, came back stateside where he eventually retired from the Air Force after 20 years and resided in Riverside, California until 1968 when he moved the family settling in Marysville where he has lived ever since. Come help us celebrate Bills big day on April 29th at an open house from 1-4pm at the clubhouse of Glenwood Mobile Estates located in 5900 64th St NE Marysville, Wa. 98270. Cake and coffee will be served

Hope to see you there.

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which filled more than 20 tables marked with strawberry colored balloons. Table hostesses decorated more than 20 dining tables with decorative china, glasses and spring-themed napkins and tablecloths. The centerpieces of each dining table were the talk of the crowd as groups of people wandered throughout the room admiring the beauty, creativity and quality of each hand-made decoration. Screens on the high walls of the ballroom projected the names and images of the Marysville Strawberry Festival queens from each year — beginning from the festival’s inception in 1932. Two queens were present at the event, including 2012’s Briauna Hanson and 1934’s Bonnie Byers. Prizes, including a handsewn strawberry decorated quilt, were raffled off to lucky winners at the end of the evening. Prizes were also awarded, following a vote, to those with the best hat and the best decorated

table. Members of the Marysville-Pilchuck DECA club played the role of “gentlemen servers” and offered hot tea, coffee, hot chocolate and treats to the attendees. “I look forward to this every year,” said Joan Hemm, who has been coming to the Spring Tea events for four years. “The fashion, the food, the fun. It’s wonderful to come and be with all the ladies at the tables.” That’s not the only reason she comes to the tea. “I like to dress up,” said Hemm, who sported a long red and white polka dot dress, with a thick red belt, green blazer, red peep-toes with polka dot bows, pearls, a handmade strawberry-themed clutch and large strawberrythemed hat complete with strawberries on vines spilling over the side. Event though her strawberry outfit was a hit, Hemm said that her favorite Spring Tea theme was the 2010 Women’s Suffrage tea. “The fashion show was

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Donna Murrish tries on a fancy floral hat during the Marysville Historical Society’s Ninth Annual Spring Tea and Fashion Show at the Tulalip Resort and Casino on April 22. incredible,” she said. The Vintage Fashion show for this event included garments chosen from the Marysville Goodwill store to represent the 80 years of the Strawberry Festival. Each outfit captured both the era and the theme, with red and pink hues prevalent in the attire.

The Spring Tea and Vintage Fashion Show is held each year to raise funds to build the Marysville Historical Society’s new museum. The price of each seat is $25, though table hostesses who fill their tables are admitted for free. “This is beautiful,” said MHS board member Meg

Engelter. “Everyone has been so gracious.” Despite having a clear goal in mind, to raise funds for the historical society, some attendees just enjoyed the time spent together. “This is my fourth year,” said Michelle Cochron. “It’s just fun to be with friends and family.”

Civil War veteran to be honored in Marysville BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

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BY LAUREN SALCEDO

MARYSVILLE — Cyrus Marcus Armbrust, a Civil War veteran buried in the Marysville Cemetery, is to be honored there in a Civil War remembrance memorial, open to the public, on April 28 at 4 p.m. Corey Stinson, an Arlington resident, is a member of the Washington Civil War Association and frequently performs Civil War re-enactments as a part of the 11th Pa. Infantry Co. 1, the company in which Armbrust was a member. He does this because he found out that he is a distant relative of Armbrust’s, and he started his own unit under the same name.

“He was my grandmother’s uncle, and also my cousin,” said Stinson, who found out six months ago that Armbrust was buried in the Marysville Cemetery. “My mom is the genealogist in the family, and she’s the one who found out he was buried in Marysville. We live here in Arlington so we were like, ‘Wow, he’s close.’” Stinson and his family, some of whom are also involved in Civil War re-enacting, traveled to the cemetery located at 8801 State Ave. and found Armbrust’s grave, where he was buried in 1903. “The headstone is still good,” Stinson said. “But he has a G.A.R. marker which has pretty much deteriorated. We went out and got

him a new one.” G.A.R. stands for Grand Army of the Republic, and the marker is set to be placed on his grave during the memorial ceremony on Sunday. “His birthday was in April, so we figured that April would be a good month to do it,” Stinson said. The ceremony is set to include members of the WCWA and is slated to be performed in full uniform. A rifle salute is planned to precede the placing of the G.A.R. marker. “It will look like a Civil War company is there,” Stinson said. “It’s how they would have done a memorial.” The event is open to the public and is set to begin at 4 p.m.

April 25, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Arlington earns WellCity Award ARLINGTON — The city of Arlington has earned its 13th consecutive WellCity Award from the Association of Washington Cities Employee Benefit Trust, making it one of 84 cities receiving the award in 2012. The award is based on meeting stringent best practice standards in employee health

Courtesy Photo

Marysville-Pilchuck and Marysville Getchell high school students rehearse for “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” a school musical set to premiere on April 26.

‘Spelling Bee’ musical comes to M-P who they are and to separate themselves from their crazy families. “Their struggles to escape childhood are overseen by grownups who never completely succeeded in escaping it themselves,” Klementsen said. “One of the unique features of this show is the fact that four audience members will be allowed to sign up and actually compete in the spelling bee on stage.” The cast is a mix of Marysville-Pilchuck and Marysville Getchell high school students who won their roles during auditions in January. Madison Pickard, Khalina Shurtz, Zach Wells, Anna-Marie Mudd, Mikko Juan, Cherish Broker, Taylor Cannal, Casandra Gramstad, Kimberly Davis, Carly Wilson and Sage Fairbanks

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make up the cast of the show, with several other students behind the scenes and in the orchestra pit. The musical is presented without intermission, but free candy and other goodies will be thrown into the audience at some point during the show. Audience members who volunteer as spellers will also receive complimentary juice boxes. Tickets are $8 for adults, and $7 for students with ASB and senior citizens. The M-PHS auditorium is located at 5611 108th St. NE in Marysville.

promotion. Arlington is the only city in the state to have earned this prestigious award 13 years in a row. The city continues to provide a wellness program built and run by employees, which encourages them to adopt and maintain healthy lifestyle choices. Award recipients receive

a 2 percent premium discount on their Regence BlueShield or Asuris Northwest Health medical coverage for employees and spouses in 2013. While the discount is an incentive for earning the award, the benefits to the employees and the city as a whole reach far beyond.

Free dental screenings available at Stilly Senior Center May 1 SMOKEY POINT — The “Smiles for Life” Dental Access Program will be conducting a free screening day from 9 a.m. to noon on Tuesday, May 1, at the Stillaguamish Senior Center, located at 18308 Smokey Point Blvd. in Arlington. “Smiles for Life” is a comprehensive approach to improving the oral health of communities’ seniors, with community partnerships and consumer choice as its cornerstone. The program includes oral health care and consumer education classes, with oral health screenings and preventive services provided at the Stillaguamish Senior Center. The oral health screen-

ing consists of a head, neck and oral cancer screen. The screenings are provided at no charge, and preventive services such as cleanings are affordably priced. Personalized financial and referral guidance are also components of the model, with strong referral linkages to private dentists, community clinics, denturists and medical providers. Anita Rodriguez is a

licensed dental hygienist with many years of experience, and has spent the last three years with the “Smiles For Life” program. She now runs clinics in Anacortes and Everett, as well as the Stillaguamish Senior Center program. Appointments are required, so call Betty at 360-652-2232 or Adele at 360-653-4551, ext. 234, to make your appointments.

Walter Ernst Hass November 14, 1925 — April 16, 2012

B o r n November 14, 1925 in Arlington, Wa sh i ng t o n. Passed away on April 16, 2012. Preceeded in death by his wife Anita and son Clyde. Beloved father to John and Beverly Hass, Lilly and Tiger Hagen, Venson and Lynn Hass, Ivan and Ramona Hass, Richard Jake Hass, and Tim and Diane Hass. A very well loved grandpa to many grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, and greatgreat-grandchildren. Walter resided in the Priest Lake area since 1974, grew up in the logging industry and was well known for his quality handsplit shakes. He served in the Army during the Korean War and was stationed in Germany where he met his wife Anita and adopted a son

and daughter. He was proud to be a member of the Arlington Pioneers Association and looked forward to attending the annual picnic with his lifelong friends. He loved fly fishing, was an avid outdoorsman and loved to tell his enthusiastic memories of his past. He felt close to God when he was in the woods. He was associated with the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Walter Hass will be placed in the Hass Family Cemetery on their property in Idaho, a graveside memorial service will be held at 1:30pm on Saturday, April 21st. Sherman-Knapp Funeral Home in Priest River is in charge of arrangements. Family and friends are invited to sign the online guest book at sherman-knapp.com

613242

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville-Pilchuck High School Drama Club invites the community to attend its spring musical, “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” in the M-PHS auditorium starting at 7 p.m. on April 26, 27 and 28, as well as on May 3 and 4. An additional performance will kick off at 10 p.m. on April 28. “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” was a recent comedy hit on Broadway, and revolves around six quirky elementary and middle school students who are the finalists in the eponymous spelling bee. According to M-PHS Drama teacher Roy Klementsen, these characters are outsiders who use the competition to define

April 25, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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April 25, 2012

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

April 25, 2012 Lost

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Professional Services Legal Services

Marysville Getchell High School

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