Marysville Globe, May 08, 2013 by Sound Publishing

May 8, 2013

PETS FROM PAGE 1 mals,” said Doug Buell, Marysville community information officer. “If people can show that their pets are spayed or neutered, they can license those pets for free with the city.” Spaying and neutering pets can reduce the number of stray, orphaned or injured animals, according to Buell. “We do that to encourage more people to get animal licenses, as well,” he said. The city requires all cats and dogs to be licensed, and charges a $25 annual fee for unaltered animals and $10 for unaltered animals with a microchip. All spayed or neutered pets are licensed for life, free of charge. An animal license application can be downloaded from the city of Marysville website at www.marysvillewa.gov or picked up at City Hall at 1049 State Ave. While the city wants to obtain voluntary compliance from citizens, if that doesn’t happen, law enforcement’s approach will be to issue a citation. “To me, a responsible pet owner is one who spays or neuters, licenses

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

“To me, a responsible pet owner is one who spays or neuters, licenses their pets, and keeps them in their yard. Animal owners are great when they really love their pets — and most here in Marysville do a good job.” Dave Vasconi Community Service Officer, Marysville Police Department their pets, and keeps them in their yard,” said Dave Vasconi, community service officer with the Marysville Police Department. “Animal owners are great when they really love their pets — and most here in Marysville do a good job. But there are always some who don’t.” The city pays $155 for any animal that is brought to the Everett Animal Shelter. In 2010, Marysville spent $129,724 in shelter costs, however that number is decreasing each year — in 2011, the city paid $81,580 to the shelter and in 2012 the city paid $60,490. In 2010 the Marysville Municipal Code was changed to require owners who were surrendering animals to the shelter to pay for the costs upfront. This resulted in a significant decrease in animal shelter costs billed to the police department, according to Lamoureux.

Marysville Pet Licensing Fees The citizens residing within the city limits of Marysville shall pay the following annual fees for pet licenses under Marysville Municipal Code chapter 10.04.120: n Unaltered dogs and cats without a microchip — $25. n Unaltered dogs and cats without a microchip (Senior Citizen Owner) — $15. n Unaltered dogs and cats with a microchip — $10. n Spayed or Neutered dogs and cats — Free lifetime license. You will need to bring written proof from your veterinarian that your pet has been spayed or neutered. For more information about licensing your pet, call 360-363-800 or visit the city’s website at www.marysvillewa.gov.

Another way of driving down costs for the city is for pet owners to have their animals microchipped. A microchip is a small device implanted under the skin of a pet. Once registered with owner’s information, a scanner can be used to detect the chip and look up registered information, should the animal ever get lost. Most veterinarians, shelters and police departments own such a scanner, including the Marysville Police Department, and if the stray animal is microchipped, it can be returned to its owner without ever being transferred to the shelter. To encourage residents to microchip their pets, the city of Marysville offers a price decrease for the licensing of an unaltered microchipped pet, while still offering free licensing for altered animals. There are many local shelters and rescues that offer low-cost spay and neuter surgeries, as well as low-cost microchipping services. The Northwest Organization for Animal Help offers spaying and neutering services for both cats and dogs, as well as microchipping, and often has monthly or seasonal specials for an even smaller fee. PAWS in Lynnwood is another resource that offers spay and neuter services at a nominal fee for low-income pet owners. For more information on the Everett Animal Shelter, call 425-257-6000. For more information or to schedule an appointment at N.O.A.H. call 360629-7055. For more information on PAWS in Lynnwood, call 425-7872500.

GOBIN FROM PAGE 1 spokespersons credited Gobin’s spiritual pathway with providing those cultural foundations where they were important, as he applied those cultural values and beliefs to the dayto-day aspects of his own life as well. Throughout his career, Gobin dedicated much of his work toward building a Tulalip Tribal museum, a vision long held by the Tribes’ other elders and members, who cited Gobin’s hard work and dedication as key in turning this dream into a reality. He advised, initiated and designed what became the Hibulb Cultural Center and Natural History Preserve, whose goals are to tell the Tulalip peoples’ story in their own words, and to honor the Tribes’ past, present and future peoples. Tulalip Tribal Chair Mel

Sheldon Jr. acknowledged the difficulty of summing up Gobin’s legacy in just a few words. “Our community mourns the loss of a truly great man,” Sheldon said. “He was a prolific artist, activist and traditional scholar, who worked in the areas of art, education, language revitalization, museum studies and traditional foods research. With the Hibulb Cultural Center and Natural History Preserve, Hank leaves the Tulalip Tribes with a precious gift, for it was Hank’s vision, dedication and commitment that made the longheld dream of our elders a reality. Hank was a brilliant, talented, generous and kind man who dedicated his life to protecting and preserving our Tulalip culture. He will not be forgotten.” Hank Gobin was laid to rest on April 29. He is survived by his wife, Inez BillGobin.

Legion hosts veterans’ services officer MARYSVILLE — Marysville American Legion Post 178 has gained a resource for local veterans. On the fourth Monday of every month, Jerry Gedack of the Snohomish County Veterans’ Assistance Office will be at the Post 178 Legion Hall, located at 119 Cedar Ave., from noon to 4 p.m. “I’ve recently received the

service officer qualifications for our local Legion, but the county is lending us their own veterans’ service officer once a month,” said Ken Cage, past commander of Post 178. Cage encouraged veterans to stop by with whatever veterans’ affairs issues they might have, but advised them to bring as much of their veterans’ paperwork as they can.

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May 8, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Citizens express concerns about proposed SR 9 roundabout

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Deb Clarkwyles’ brother-in-law owns a parcel of land adjacent to the intersection of State Route 9 and 84th Street NE, and she attended the open house and hearing on April 24 about the planned roundabout at that intersection in his absence.

shared her concerns about the possible future of that property. “If we want to sell that property, we need to know if it’s even going to be usable,” Dowd said. “We want to know if we’ll still have access to the road with a roundabout, because if not, we’re dead in the water. I’m also curious what else they plan on putting in there.” Marysville City Council member Donna Wright, who also stopped by the Marysville Getchell High School campus that evening for the open house, also wondered about access to SR 9. “The west side of SR 9 is largely undeveloped now, so especially if it’s more businesses than homes that come in, where will their access point be?” Wright said. “If you’re going to have large numbers of people entering through 84th Street, it’s something to think about.” Area resident Nathan Goforth engaged a number of WSDOT spokespersons on the subject of the roundabout during the open house portion of the evening. “How many cars can a roundabout handle before it

backs up?” Goforth asked. “I prefer traffic lights because they can be adjusted to match the traffic flow.” “You can accommodate a lot more with a circle than a traffic light,” WSDOT Property Acquisition Agent Dale Copley said. “The idea is that you’re not stopping at the circle, like you would at a traffic light, and the circle won’t overload any sooner than a traffic light would.” Goforth nonetheless expressed skepticism about whether a roundabout will be able to accommodate the traffic that the currently under construction Walmart at that intersection will be adding, but WSDOT Traffic Engineer Mike Swires noted the capacity for additional

lanes to be opened on the roundabout as needed. WSDOT has continued to accept written comments regarding limited access through May 8, after which WSDOT will develop the findings and order document. “The findings and order is a document containing the findings and conclusions of the limited access hearing,” said Kris Olsen of WSDOT Communications. “It will be based entirely on the evidence in the hearing record presented at the limited access hearing or written comments postmarked no later than May 8.” The findings and order document will then be sent to those who submitted a

Notice of Appearance at the hearing. The establishment of access control becomes final 30 days from the date the department mails the findings and order document to those who have filled out and submitted a Notice of Appearance. It is during this 30-day period that anyone wishing to appeal the decision has an opportunity to do so. “We will continue to develop our right-of-way plans and prepare the request for proposal, which is the document that contractors use to bid on the project,” Olsen said. “We plan to send out advertise the RFP in midOctober. Construction will begin approximately a year from now.”

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MARYSVILLE — Concerns about access to State Route 9, in the wake of a planned roundabout at its intersection with 84th Street NE, made up most of the discussions among nearby property owners and interested citizens at an open house

conducted by Washington State Department of Transportation staff on April 24, just prior to a formal, limited-access hearing. Joann Dowd’s husband, who recently passed away from cancer, owned five acres in the northeast corner of the intersection of SR 9 and 84th Street NE. Dowd was joined by family members at the open house, who

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BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

May 8, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

How To Get Rid of KNEE PAIN Once and for All... Without Drugs, Shots or Surgery Now in Marysville, WA, one doctor is helping local residents with knee pain live more active, pain-free lives. Do You Suffer From Any of the Following Conditions? • • • • • • •

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Living with knee pain can feel like a crippling experience. Let’s face it, your knees aren’t as young as they used to be, and playing with the kids or grandkids isn’t any easier either. Maybe your knee pain keeps you from walking short distances or playing golf like you used to. Nothing’s worse than feeling great mentally, but physically feeling held back from life because your knee hurts and the pain just won’t go away!

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details of your case. • A complete neuromuscular examination. • A full set of specialized x-rays to determine if arthritis is contributing to your pain. (NOTE: These cost $125.00) • A thorough analysis of your exam and x-ray findings so we can start mapping out your plan to being pain free. • You’ll see everything first hand and find out if this amazing treatment will be your pain solution, like it has been for so many other patients. The First 25 Callers can get everything I’ve listed here for only $35. The normal price for this type of evaluation including x-rays is $250, so you’re saving a considerable amount by taking me up on this offer. Remember what it was like before you had knee problems; when you were pain free and could enjoy everything life had to offer? It can be that way again. Don’t neglect your problem any longer – don’t wait until it’s too late.

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The Cold Laser is an outpatient, non-surgical procedure, often used in physical therapy and sports medicine to accelerate the healing process. It offers non-invasive treatment to promote healing for those who suffer from pain in muscles, nerves, and joints, like that associated with chronic knee pain. This same laser is used by professional sports teams including the New York Yankees and Cincinnati Bengals.

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5/2/13 4:26:07 PM

May 8, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Online, in-person candidate filing May 13-17 Local Offices Up For Election Cities

City of Arlington Position Council Position 1 Council Position 2 Council Position 3 Council Position 7 City of Marysville Position Council Position 1 Council Position 2 Council Position 3 Council Position 4 Council Position 7 Municipal Court Position 1 Municipal Court Position 2

Incumbent Steve Baker Chris Raezer Debora Nelson Ken Klein

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Incumbent Jeffrey D. Vaughan Donna M. Wright Jeff Seibert Michael A. Stevens Kamille Norton Fred Gillings Lorrie Towers

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Term 4-year term 4-year term 4-year term

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Term 4-year term 4-year term

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School Districts

Arlington School District No. 16 Position Incumbent Director District 3 Ursula Ghirardo Director District 5 Robert McClure Lakewood School District No. 306 Position Incumbent Director District 1 Oscar D. Escalante Director District 2 Kelly Allen Director District 3 David Kiefer Marysville School District No. 25 Position Incumbent Director District 1 Chris Nation Director District 4 Wendy Fryberg

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There are additional offices up for election, such as fire district commissioners. For a complete listing, go to the Snohomish County Elections website at http://www1.co.snohomish.wa.us/Departments/Auditor/Divisions/Elections_Voting.

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The Aug. 6 primary election ballot for Snohomish County promises to be packed, with 180 offices in 73 jurisdictions up for election, so Snohomish County Elections Manager Garth Fell looks forward to seeing a good number of candidates file for those races. “We’ve got a number of local races this year,” Fell said. “So, for those who are looking for an opportunity to serve, feel they’re qualified and can serve ably, I’d encourage them to put their names forward.” While the deadlines for filing for office, by mail, online or in person are all May 17, the county already began allowing candidates to file by mail starting April 29, whereas those who wish to file online or in person must wait until May 13 to do so. “The May 13-17 week for filing online and in-person was passed by the state Legislature two years ago, to allow for two weeks prior to Memorial Day and give everyone plenty of time to prepare,” said Fell, who added that the window for candidates who have filed to withdraw their names from the ballot is May 13-20. “As it stands,

we expect hundreds of people to file for these offices.” Fell explained that online candidate filing is likewise not a new procedure to Snohomish County, and while he welcomed candidates to file in person, at the Elections and Voter Registration Division’s offices in the Snohomish County Courthouse at 3000 Rockefeller Ave. in Everett, he noted that candidates would still be filing online on a computer in their offices. “The process is the same whether you’re at home or at our offices,” Fell said. “The one key difference is that all online filing outside of our offices must be completed by 4 p.m. on May 17, while in-person filing can be done at our offices until 5 p.m. that same day.” Fell invited citizens to contact the Elections and Voter Registration Division’s offices by phone at 425-388-3444, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, or via email at π, with any questions, concerns or other comments they might have. This year’s races include positions on the city councils and school boards of Arlington and Marysville, as well as the Marysville Municipal Court and the Lakewood School Board.

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BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

THE PUBLIC FORUM

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

May 8, 2013

Relay Bigger June 29 at Relay for Life

encourage you to join me for the American Cancer Society Relay For Life of Marysville/Tulalip when we join together as a community on June 29 to celebrate survivors, remember those who are no longer with us, and raise money toward finding the cure that will end cancer in our lifetime. This year’s Relay For Life will be noon-9 a.m. starting Saturday, June 29 at a new, more highly-visible location at Asbery Field in downtown Marysville at Sixth Street and Union Avenue. Relay For Life coordinators and volunteers are committed to making this year’s event even bigger than ever. The stakes are huge, and so is the theme: “Relay Bigger.” Relay for Life of Marysville/ Tulalip’s goal this year is to raise $200,000 and sign up 80 teams. Relay For Life thrives on the energy of its unstoppable team of leaders and volunteers led by Event Chair Kristin Banfield and her spirited team of coordinators. With a team big in talent, they stand a great chance of meeting their goal, but they need your help. On the staff side, Stephani Earling, Community Relationship Manager for the Great West Division of ACS, has been working non-stop while doing a fantastic job urging individuals and organizations to take that easy first step to pledge, walk or form a

Guest Opinion Jon NehrinG Marysville Mayor team (and it is easy, as you’ll read further on.) It is challenging to describe the atmosphere at Relay unless you have experienced it firsthand. As someone who has relatives, friends and co-workers who have fought courageous personal battles against cancer, Relay For Life is both a somber and lifeaffirming event. There are as many tears shed as there is laughter shared; but most all, there is a sense of hope and celebration of life that you can’t miss. From the crowds of smiling people wearing their purple shirts with pride as they round the track, to the silent procession of an evening walk brightened by the glow of luminaria, with each illuminated bag bearing the name of someone who has battled cancer, there is an indescribable spirit that gave the event an added sense of purpose. Relay For Life is a familyoriented event during which participants can walk or run around the track, relay-style, between noon Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday. A team repreSee NEHRING, PAGE 7 The Marysville

Globe

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Kindergarten is a time of learning, discovery

indergarten is a time of new discoveries and wonder. It is a huge milestone for the children and families alike. Most are excited, some are nervous, and all arrive wondering what going to school means. Students come into kindergarten with a vast variety of experiences. Some students have never been away from their parents and others have spent one or more years in pre-school prior to entering kindergarten. The age gap can be up to almost a year difference from year to year. Nationwide the face of kindergarten has changed from merely a socialization experience with rest and play being the primary focus, to a much more rigorous academic program. Most adults remember kindergarten as consisting of rest, play, and art, with the goal to learn

Guest Opinion AMY BRYSON and TRACY WOLFINGTON to interact with one another more than academic. Today’s kindergarten consists of national standards for reading, math, writing, science, and social studies. These rigorous standards come with new assessments to assure parents and teachers that students are learning the academics that are expected. The challenge then is recognizing that the academic focus cannot come at the expense of developmentally appropriate practices. There are two options in the Arlington School District. One

is tuition based, full-time kindergarten where students attend school everyday. The other option is where students attend Tuesday/ Thursday and every other Friday, or Monday/Wednesday and every other Friday. Every Arlington elementary school offers these two options. Both programs offer the same academic curriculum. The benefits offered with students being at school every day is that those See TIME, PAGE 7

Focus on student growth, community engagement

he Marysville School Board focuses on two major objectives: student growth and community engagement. The board was recognized as Washington State Board of the Year for that clear and steady focus and personal dedication and commitment. Student achievement is the focus of every board meeting. As board members, we hear success stories from schools, get regular student growth updates and ask questions about what else we can do and are also quick to compliment the extraordinary efforts being made by our schools. Recent successes include: Marysville MIddle School state recognition for closing the achievement gap; Co-Op state recognition for sci-

Guest Opinion Chris NATIOn ence; 10th Street and Arts & Tech High School recognition for innovation; Totem Middle School recognition for eighth-grade algebra; Quil Ceda and Tulalip elementary recognition for their work with student diversity. And seven schools were recognized for outperforming similar schools statewide. We are proud of the work of our teachers, principals, support staff and especially the students.

Community engagement has been equally important to the Marysville School Board. At the end of every board meeting we go through the events calendar to ensure, wherever humanly possible, board representation at school and community events. This in addition to the 20-plus hours per month dedicated to board meeting activities. The board is taking community engagement to the next level — two way conversations that make our community an even better place to live and work. We began this process with the recent selection for the new superintendent. At least one board member attended each of the 32 focus groups See FOCUS, PAGE 7

May 8, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

NEHRING FROM PAGE 6 sentative is required to be on the track at all times because cancer never sleeps. While it may sound like hours of walking or jogging a track for hours is exhausting, it doesn’t come close to the mental and physical drain that I can only imagine a cancer survivor has to face every day. When not walking, participating teams and individuals camp out around the inside of the track, and when they aren’t taking their turn walking, there are plenty of fun activities with family, neighbors, and co-workers, including theme walks and live music. Join or Form a Team At the city of Marysville, we walk the talk. Our employee team, the City Slickers, captained by staffers Doug Buell and Roberta Schneider, is a regular participant when it’s time to lace up the walking shoes for Relay. While Relay For Life is less than 60 days away, you still have time to join the 40 teams and nearly 300 participants by forming your own team, joining a team, donating or volunteering to help with the event. Joining Relay team is easy, whether you simply want to donate, walk the track, or both:

n Go online to www. relayforlife.org/marysvillewa. n Click the “Sign Up” or “Donate” button. n Choose the option you want on the Event Registration page, and you’re off to the races. You will find several other teams on the Relay For Life website who are also recruiting members or seeking contributions — you might even find a friend or neighbor you didn’t know was active. No matter who you are, there’s a place for you at Relay. Each dollar raised will help save lives, creating a world with less cancer and more birthdays. Paint the Town Purple As part of the build up to Relay For Life, I invite you to come to downtown Marysville May 17-19 for “Relay For Life Paint the Town Purple Weekend.” Relay For Life organizers will be decking out downtown in purple décor, partnering with participating businesses, and raising contributions through a variety of activities that include Bark For Life at Asbery Field on Saturday, May 18 from 9 a.m.-noon. It’s $20 per dog; bring dry or canned pet food to donate to the Marysville Community Food Bank. See the Relay For Life website for more details. Every dollar raised is celebrated and vital because it might be the one that brings the breakthrough

activities. Outings to the grocery store offer opportunities to look for alphabet letters, count the number of objects in the cart, and talk about the things your child notices in the produce section. Parents can have their child count small objects such as noodles or dried beans while they are making dinner. Although it is tempting to use electronic devices to distract your child, it won’t help prepare them for the learning environment that they are about to enter. Students that come from homes where parents provide opportunities for their child to wait their turn and not interrupt their parents are better prepared for the classroom where there is one teacher to 25 students. It is the combination of helping children see learning in the world around them and preparing them to be ready for the classroom setting that sets students up for the greatest success. Note: Kindergarten registration is continuing through the end of the school year. Parents may register their child at their neighborhood school. Tracy Wolfington and Amy Bryson are kindergarten teachers at Eagle Creek Elementary and can be reached via email at twolfington@asd.wednet. edu andabryson@asd.wednet.edu.

in research that we are all hoping for. Participate in Relay For Life this year to celebrate cancer survivorship, remember loved ones lost to the disease, honor caregivers and join Marysville and Tulalip’s fight against cancer. In 2012, 35,670 people in Washington state were diagnosed with cancer, and 12,170 did not sur-

vive. This is how I choose to remember them and to acknowledge their struggles to get well, stay well, find cures and fight back. Dream Big. Hope Big. Relay Bigger.

FOCUS FROM PAGE 6 held to get input on the new superintendent. The board members spent hours reviewing the 400 surveys as they identified key criteria for the new superintendent, and made personal phone calls to get 40 community representatives to sit in on the board interview process. As a result, the board was able to select a great superintendent candidate to lead Marysville into the future. Dr. Becky Berg, currently superintendent in Deer Park, is also a great instructional leader and president of ASCD — the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development — an international association of 100,000 educators. Next up, the board is

asking for community engagement in the strategic transition from Dr. Larry Nyland to Dr. Berg. We want to continue the good work already underway and be clear on what is needed to reach the next level of student success. This two-part process begins this spring and finishes next fall. Patrons and staff will be asked to provide feedback this spring on priorities already underway and then help

make adjustments to that work under Dr. Berg’s leadership in the fall. We called it Roots and Wings in the superintendent search ... building on a strong foundation and launching us to new successes. Our Marysville School Board is “all in” around student success and community engagement. But we can’t do it alone. We are so appreciative of the many community partners that are stepping up to support our students, our schools and our communities: The city of Marysville, Tulalip Tribes, Opportunity EXPO, Marysville Together, United Way, YMCA, Boys & Girls Clubs, Rotary, Soroptimists, Kiwanis and so many more. Thank you for lending your hearts, hands and heads to make Marysville and Tulalip an even better place to live, learn and work. Please join us for a special community engagement event: Tuesday, May 14, 5 p.m. To register go to www.msvl.k12.wa.us, seating is limited. Chris Nation is the Marysville School Board President and can be reached via email at chris_ nation@msvl.k12.wa.us.

Mayor Jon Nehring can be reached at mayor@ marysvillewa.gov or 360363-8091.

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students are able to receive daily practice both in academic areas as well as school routines. They don’t have big breaks between school days, so they are immersed more in all the workings of a school day. They also have that extra time to develop relationships with their peers, as they learn to be a part of this new society, sharing, helping each other, and learning how to get along with others. Families who choose to enter their child in our part-time program may experience different benefits from that of full time. They may have more time for working one on one with their children on academic practice, as well as sharing daily life experiences on their family timelines. Perhaps their child is not ready for a full-day program if they still need naps or are emotionally or physically still young. Because state and federal standards have become much more rigorous for kindergarten, families choosing a half-time program should expect to work with their children more at home. The growth that takes place from the beginning of kindergarten to

the end is phenomenal. By the end of kindergarten students are able to write two or more complete sentences, read some beginning level books, count to 100, and begin to add and subtract numbers up to 10. In science students get to learn about the earth, plant parts, and the earth’s sky. This is hands-on learning that teaches students how to observe and document the world around them. Students grow in these academic areas, but the most obvious changes take place as students grow in independence and confidence in response to their new environment. Students that learn to work hard and adapt to the school environment find the transition to first grade to be easier than students that are still struggling with these skills. This independence and self-confidence is a necessary part of future academic success. Kindergarten is such an exciting and nervous time for both parents and children. However, there are many things that parents can do to help prepare their child long before the first day of school. Reading everyday to your child helps them learn to enjoy reading long before they come to school. You can help your child learn best if you look for learning opportunities in everyday

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TIME FROM PAGE 6

May 8, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Jimmy John’s opens in Smokey Point BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

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kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

SMOKEY POINT — For Ted and Kent Perillo, Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwich Shops were a family tradition in their

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Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

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in Smokey Point, with more than 40 employees and seating for 33 customers, not that many seemed to be sitting down long as the bustling crowds tended to get served up their orders quick and take them on the go. “I have a son who lives in Seattle, and our family is outdoorsy, so the Arlington and Marysville area seemed like a good choice,” said Ted Perillo, who provides wisdom gleaned from running two pharmacies back in Illinois to his son Kent, who manages the local Jimmy John’s. “I told him I wouldn’t be making the sandwiches myself, because I’m too old,” he laughed. “But I’m glad to lend whatever business advice I can. I had the opportunity to retire after I sold my two pharmacies, but everybody loves Jimmy John’s.” Ted’s sons grew up on the fare from the Jimmy John’s just 35 miles away from their home in Illinois, and Ted himself attributes much of the appeal of the sandwiches to their fresh bread and ingredients — “We sell the day-old bread by itself ” — while his wife Diane praised the sandwiches’ recipes. “Technically, we open at 11 a.m., but actually, we open our doors as soon as the oven is ready, and we’ve had people waiting for us,” said Ted Perillo, who noted that their shop’s soft opening was on April 29, during which time he was greeted by a man, a woman and a little boy whom he snapped a shot of as his shop’s first customers. “From 5-6 p.m. has actually been our busiest time, much more than the noon hour. The Jimmy John’s franchise people even told us that our turnout was above average.” While the Perillos have relatives in the Midwest and the Pacific Northwest, Ted and Diane seem to have put down roots. “We don’t ever want to go back to Illinois,” Diane Perillo said. “We have sun here,” Ted Perillo said. “When I called my daughter in Indianapolis, we had flowers blooming and she had 14 inches of snow on the ground.” Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwich Shop is located at 4008 172nd St. NE in Smokey Point, and is open daily from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

May 8, 2013

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

May 8, 2013

Cages celebrate 60th anniversary

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Arlington couple fetes 71 years of marriage

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

MARYSVILLE — Ken and Ethel Cage hope that guests will join them as they celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on May 11 at the Marysville American Legion Post 178, located at the corner of Second Street and Cedar Avenue. Ken and Ethel were living in Colville, Wash., when they first met in the summer of 1950. The two joined mutual friends on a huckleberry gathering trip one Sunday, but Ken admitted that it took him a little bit to figure out what a good thing he had in Ethel. “She likes to tell people that we met up the very next day and I didn’t even recognize her,” Ken Cage said. “She was just so dressed up compared to how she’d looked before.” Ken and Ethel got married on May 3, 1953, while Ken was on leave from the U.S. Navy. “I was in the fleet from 1950-54,” Ken Cage said. “Two years of that was spent in the Philippines, one year was spent on board ship and another full year was spent just waiting in line.” Just as the Cages request no gifts from their guests except their presence at the couple’s anniversary open house

ARLINGTON — On May 1, there was no party or festive affair, but J.W. “Jack” and Joyce Booth quietly celebrated a milestone together, as a married couple of 71 years. Jack is set to turn 92 years old on Oct. 2, while Joyce looks forward to blowing out 90 candles on her birthday cake on Nov. 30. The two met in Los Angeles before getting married on May 1, 1942, and lived there for the 51 years that followed, before moving to Arlington, although World War II did interrupt their life together for a few years. Jack Booth received a Bronze Star as an Army master sergeant in Company B of the 94th Signal Battalion for his meritorious service from Dec. 1, 1944, to May 8, 1945, during which he supervised the installation of local communications networks overseas. During the expansion of the Remagen Bridgehead across the Rhine River in Germany, he worked under extensive enemy artillery and air bombardment.

kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Courtesy Photo

Ethel and Ken Cage tie the knot on May 3, 1953, in Colville, Wash.

Courtesy Photo

Joyce and J.W. ‘Jack’ Booth were married on May 1, 1942, shortly before Jack headed off to Europe for World War II. their diets and refraining from smoking or drinking, and Joyce still recalls what drew her to Jack so many years ago. “We were just kids,” Joyce Booth said. “He was fun-loving, but always a gentleman, and that’s exactly what I was looking for.”

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at the Legion Post Hall, so too does Ken see Ethel herself as enough of a present for their years together. “I married her when I realized that I couldn’t live the rest of my life without her,” Ken Cage said. “All my plans for the rest of my life changed because of her. I love her just because she’s her. She’s a lady who respects herself.”

“Emotionally, my military life ran the gauntlet from deepest despair to complete euphoria,” Jack Booth said. “Now, looking back, I can only say, ‘I wouldn’t have missed it for anything, but please don’t call on me again.’” Kristen Barberis, Jack and Joyce’s granddaughter, deemed this quote an example of her grandfather’s wonderful sense of humor. Besides their granddaughter, Jack and Joyce have one daughter, Pamela, who lives in Stanwood, and one son, Philip, who lives with them in Arlington. “Philip helps Jack care for our five acres,” said Joyce Booth, a soft-spoken woman who credits her Christianity with helping her maintain “good health and good thoughts,” as well as her marriage to Jack for 71 years. “I’ve always said, if you have the same religion and the same politics, you’re okay as a couple,” she laughed. “That’ll do it.” Jack and Joyce have stayed active and healthy into their shared old age by watching

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May 8, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Caren L. Brennis, 82, Arlington, 12/20/1930-3/29/2013 Eleanor G. Craig, 85, Marysville, 1/25/1928-3/26/2013 Raymond G. Jacobs, 74, Marysville, 5/19/1938-3/29/2013 Constance M. Santala, 54, Marysville, 4/14/1958-3/30/2013 Dwayne C. Shafer, 77, Marysville, 10/29/1935-3/27/2013 Dennis E. Kramer, 69, Arlington, 7/2/1943-3/30/2013 Corann F. Pipgras, 69, Arlington, 12/4/1943-3/30/2013 Ramona M. Plut, 82, Marysville, 4/8/1930-3/29/2013 Leo K. Tracy, 73, Arlington, 7/29/1939-3/20/2013 Carol A. Withey, 69, Marysville, 6/4/1943-3/22/2013 Tod A. Kertz, 50, Marysville, 8/6/1962-4/1/2013 Daniel P. Paris, 64, Arlington, 9/19/1948-4/2/2013 Glenn H. Snow, 92, Marysville, 7/7/1920-4/3/2013 Patricia L. Lynn, 50, Marysville, 4/15/1962-3/31/2013 John T. Atchison, 56, Marysville, 8/11/1956-4/2/2013 Eugene F. Dempsey, 85, Marysville, 9/13/1927-3/1/2013 Alva G. Leder, 71, Marysville, 1/31/1942-4/4/2013 Keith T. Sarkisian, 89, Arlington, 9/6/1923-3/30/2013 James V. Sanders, 71, Marysville, 9/8/1941-4/6/2013 Joe E. Aston, 81, Arlington, 4/16/1931-4/4/2013 Stephan G. Erickson, 52, Marysville, 2/26/1961-4/5/2013 Verle H. Hatch, 83, Tulalip, 11/22/1929-4/6/2013 George E. Moorehouse, Jr., 71, Marysville, 1/17/1942-4/6/2013 Joseph T. Correll, 37, Darrington, 3/25/1976-4/4/2013 Beverly J. Klein, 73, Arlington, 8/3/1939-4/8/2013

Margaret A. Viau, 94, Marysville, 11/16/1918-4/3/2013 Arthur Thompson, Jr., 88, Marysville, 8/6/1924-4/9/2013 Jesus V. Torres, 61, Marysville, 2/11/1952-4/6/2013 Raymond S. Harrington, 75, Marysville, 1/28/1938-4/8/2013 Sheilana D. Walker-VanBuren, 20, Marysville, 3/22/1933-4/9/2013 Marian C. Butters, 101, Marysville, 2/13/1912-4/11/2013 Jack C. Cave, 91, Marysville, 5/12/1921-4/11/2013 Douglas E. Rogers, 81, Arlington, 1/10/1932-4/9/2013 Pearl E. Tiffany, 92, Arlington, 7/21/1920-4/8/2013 Angela L. Starkey, 48, Marysville, 9/16/1964-4/12/2013 George F. Willis, 71, Arlington, 9/6/1941-4/11/2013 Retha M. Helgeson, 54, Marysville, 3/14/1959-4/11/2013 George H. Fahrenkopf, 90, Arlington, 12/2/1922-4/12/2013 Marion L. Starkel, 86, Arlington, 12/12/1926-4/11/2013 Audrey D. Dern, 79, Marysville, 6/16/1933-4/21/2013 Glen W. Howton, 84, Marysville, 7/1/1928-4/14/2013 Roger F. Huseman, 68, Arlington, 1/12/1945-4/3/2013 Elmer A. Martens, 96, Arlington, 5/23/1916-4/14/2013 Elnor F. Graham, 96, Arlington, 3/6/1927-4/20/2013 Ann C. Hoidal, 67, Marysville, 1/8/1946-4/21/2013 Lawrence W. Mann, 32, Marysville, 6/4/1980-4/21/2013 Iris L. Meister, 88, Marysville, 1/27/1925-4/17/2013 Bobbye A. Sanders, 88, Arlington, 10/11/1924-4/20/2013 Delores T. Davis, 84, Marysville, 10/8/1928-4/25/2013 Henry D. Gobin, 71, Tulalip, 5/29/1941-4/25/2013

D I N E

I N

•

T A K E

O U T

•

D E L I V E R Y

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Keneth R. Leger, 67, Arlington, 9/12/1945-3/14/2013 Peter T. Walton Jr., 80, Tulalip, 4/7/1932-3/17/2013 Gloria R. Wells, 84, Marysville, 4/7/1932-3/17/2013 Howard C. Hall, 71, Arlington, 7/10/1941-3/17/2013 Raymond B. Douglas, 84, Tulalip, 10/31/1928-3/16/2013 Stella R. Martinez, 72, Marysville, 11/26/1940-3/21/2013 Kristen J. Wilson, 28, Marysville, 4/21/1984-3/21/2013 John M. Sarmir, 64, Arlington, 12/19/1948-3/17/2013 Marcia J. Hopp, 67, Marysville, 9/20/1945-3/21/2013 William H. Maynard, 101, Arlington, 5/8/1911-3/15/2013 Judith L. Bivins, 62, Marysville, 10/27/1950-3/21/2013 Carolee K. Eisenman, 60, Marysville, 3/18/1953-3/22/2013 Norman H. Griffith, 78, Arlington, 10/25/1934-3/23/2013 Walter Krom, 80, Marysville, 5/23/1932-3/25/2013 Jack (John) L. Walker, 85, Tulalip, 11/20/1927-3/24/2013 Lynn E. Walty, 71, Marysville, 7/21/1941-3/19/2013 Lindsay M. Wipf, 65, Marysville, 6/22/1947-3/23/2013 Geraline D. Bono, 81, Marysville, 8/29/1931-3/25/2013 Jay H. Visser, 66, Marysville, 4/23/1946-3/25/2013 Wayne A. Anderton, 63, Marysville, 10/18/1949-3/23/2013 Bill W. Daley, 75, Arlington, 12/15/1937-3/23/2013 Betty J. Husby, 87, Marysville, 6/18/1925-3/26/2013 Alice O. Weaver, 89, Marysville, 11/11/1923-3/26/2013 Terrence E. Williamson, 64, Arlington, 7/2/1948-3/27/2013 James M. George, 81, Marysville, 10/18/1931-3/28/2013

564604

DEATHS (Through April 28, 2013)

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DECANT FACILITY RETROFIT PROJECT CALL FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk at Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270 until 2:00 p.m. local time, on Thursday, May 30, 2013 at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud. The City will not consider proposals received after this time. Bidders shall submit 1 Original of the bid proposal in a sealed envelope labeled with the bidder’s name and the project title, “Decant Facility Retrofit Project”. The work involves installation of a stormwater decant facility including pilings, electrical, water, and associated appurtenances. In addition, the work includes installation of approximately 465 lineal feet of 12-inch storm pipe and an oil water separator. Bid Additive No. 1 extends the decant facility to include a drying bay and Bid Additive No. 2 extends the de-

cant facility to include a third decant bay. The bid additives will be awarded at the Owner’s option. The Engineer’s Estimate for this project is $853,000 (base bid). Please address any comments and questions you may have to Jeff Laycock, Project Manager, at 360.363.8274. Plans, specifications, addenda, and plan holders list for this project are available online through Builder’s Exchange of Washington, Inc., at http://www.bxwa.com; 2607 Wetmore Avenue, Everett, WA 98201-2929, (425) 259-3832. Click on “bxwa.com”; “Posted Projects”, “Public Works”, “City of Marysville”, “Projects Bidding”, “I agree”, and Project Bid Date. (Note: Bidders are encouraged to “Register as a Bidder”, in order to receive automatic email notification of future addenda and to be placed on the “Bidders List”. This service is provided free of charge to Prime Bidders, Subcontractors & Vendors bidding on the project. Contact Builder’s Exchange of Washington at 425-258-1303 should you require further assistance.)

Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashiers check or bid bond (with an authorized surety company as surety) made payable to the City of Marysville in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the bid amount. It is anticipated that this project will be funded in part by the Washington State Department of Ecology. Either the State of Washington nor any of its departments or employees are, or shall be, a party to any contract or any subcontract resulting from this solicitation for bids. The City of Marysville reserves the right to reject any and all bids and waive any immaterial irregularities or informalities in the bid or in the bidding. No bidder may withdraw its bid after the hour set for the opening thereof or before award of 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: May 8, 15, 2013 #785498

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LEGAL NOTICES

THE SPORTS PAGE

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

May 8, 2013

Chargers, Tommies impress at JV/Frosh championships BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

SNOHOMISH — More than 1,000 athletes crowded the field at Snohomish High School to compete in the Wesco 3A and 4A junior varsity and freshman track and field championships. Marysville Getchell and Marysville-Pilchuck were two of the 18 teams that competed in the event, and

several local athletes took top spots. “Overall, we had a lot of personal records set,” said Kim Edens, head coach for Marysville Getchell. “Obviously we were helped by nice weather. Multiple athletes from sprints had best times and many distance runners did as well.” Marysville Getchell freshman Paul Bui took first place

in the boys shot put with a 39-00, while freshman Jada Romulus took first place in the girls discus with a final of 103-11. Bui took 20th in the freshman boys discus with a 78-01. “I was excited to be running against this level of competition to see where I stack up,” said Romulus, who also competed in the girls 100-meter dash, tak-

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Marysville-Pilchuck’s Brandon Pawavichahn, right, competes in the JV boys 100-meter dash during the Wesco JV/Frosh Championships at Snohomish High School on Tuesday, April 30.

ing 31st place with a time of 15.01, as well as shot put, taking sixth place with 27-06.5. “Jada’s throw puts her at fourth in the district as a ninth-grader,” said Edens. “She wasn’t able to compete for the first part of the season. She couldn’t even sprint, because she was recovering from shoulder surgery. She is one of those athletes that will compete anywhere, and that was one seriously amazing throw.” Freshman Aaron Alt took third place in the boys pole vault with a final of 7-06. Joshua James, another MG freshman, took fifth place in the 100-meters and fourth place in the 200-meters, with times of 12.12 and 25.02 respectively. Junior Jacob Bisenius took fourth place in the JV boys discus with a 108-09. Jessica Hernandez placed fourth in the JV girls 400-meters with a time of 1:10.49. Nicole Buell took third place in the 800-meter with a time of 2:46. Sophomore Holly Yoon took second place in JV girls shot put with a 27-2.5, while senior Kristin Stene took third place with a 27-01. Yoon also took fourth place in the JV girls discus with a 77-11. Freshman Alexandra Pimentel took fifth place in the freshman girls pole vault with a 6-06.

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Jada Romulus, right, a freshman at Marysville Getchell, competes in the girls 100-meter dash, during the Wesco JV/Frosh Championships at Snohomish High School on Tuesday, April 30.

Marysville-Pilchuck Freshman Nate Heckendorf took fourth place in the 400-meters with a final time of 55.6. The freshman boys 4x400 relay team of David Adams, Lupe Mejia, Heckendorf and Hunter Leiren took first place with a time of 3:55.91. Junior varsity boys discus throwers Keenan Darby and Bryce Vitcovich took second and fifth place, with throws of 116-05 and 10603 respectively. Freshman

Jason Maki took fifth place in the discus with a 101-06. Freshman Bianca Acuario took third place in the girls 100-meters with a time of 13.32, third place in the 200-meters with a time of 28.09, and first place in the freshman long jump with a 15-02.5. Malkia Patrick took third place in the JV girls discus with a final throw of 78-11. Freshman Angelica Chacon-Logan took fifth place in the discus with a throw of 83-04.

Marysville Getchell JV tennis wraps up season BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Marysville Getchell’s Francesca Tuazon competes in the final JV match against Stanwood at home on Wednesday, May 1.

MARYSVILLE — The Lady Chargers junior varsity tennis team finished out its season with a final match against Stanwood at home on Wednesday, May 1. Although the Chargers lost the match overall, 5-2, the team is still looking forward to next season. “We are only a second year program,” said JV coach Christy Thomas. “We are already improving. This year we won six out of sixteen games and last year we didn’t win any. Our No. 1 singles player, Courtni Huffman, has won more matches than we have as a team as well.” Since Marysville Getchell was built, there

have only been two seasons of full team athletics — which means that the Chargers are still building. “We have a really great group of kids,” said Thomas. “We started out with 20 players at the start of the season, and last year we barely had 10. The amount of improvement from day one is amazing.” Thomas noted that not only had the girls’ tennis skills been increasing, but so has their positive attitudes. “Every bus driver that we’ve had comments on how polite and nice and well-mannered they are,” she said. “Of course in tennis you are going to miss the ball every once in a while, but they had a good quality season. I am so impressed with their fortitude.”

May 8, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Mountain bikers compete at Battle of the Bases

OLYMPIA — Stilly Valley sophomore Elle Lee, of the Arlington Composite mountain bike club, took first place at the Battle of the Bases race at Joint Base Lewis-McChord on Sunday, April 28. “She is team leader for intermediate girls,” said coach Heidi Klippert. “She was feeling good, reading the course and evaluating her opponents’ — as well as her own — strengths and weaknesses. Elle was feeling so good, she even beat the JV girls’ times by three

minutes.” The race meant Lee scored her second leader’s jersey, but she was not alone as a first place finisher. “Kayla Lampart moved up in the standings with another podium, as well. She took first place in the beginner girls race, moving her race standings to first place overall. Hallie Williams podiumed with another third-place finish for middle school girls and is ranked third overall, while Tagan Walker placed eighth in middle school boys.” The Battle of the Bases drew 135 racers represent-

Courtesy Photo

Tyler Mueller, left, and Gavin Sitter of Lakewood prepare for the Battle of the Bases bike race.

ing 25 different schools. The beginner race required completion of one six-mile lap composed of steep climbs, flowy trails and a technical single track. Intermediate racers completed two laps. Racing in the beginner boys category were Lakewood sophomore Matt Roebke, who placed seventh but is ranked sixth for the series; Arlington sophomore Glenn Gamboa, who placed 12th in Sunday’s race, but is ranked eighth for the series; and Lakewood sophomore Charles Davis, who took 17th place. “There were 37 racers competing in the intermediate boys’ category, and the Lakewood and Arlington boys sent five racers to the starting line,” said Klippert. Lakewood sophomore Gavin Sitter placed seventh and is ranked fourth for the series. Tyler Mueller, also from Lakewood, placed 19th. Sam Oakes and Wes Holboy, sophomores at Burlington-Edison competing for Arlington Composite, placed 11th and 31st respectively. Oakes is ranked seventh overall for the series. Arlington senior Chris Nelson took 29th place. The Arlington and Lakewood mountain bike teams are set to compete in a Gig Harbor race on May 5. The state competition is set for May 19 in Washougal.

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lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

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BY LAUREN SALCEDO

May 8, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

M-PHS NJROTC works ‘McTeacher’s Night’ BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Hannah Culp, an adult booster of the Marysville-Pilchuck High School Naval Junior ROTC program, helps prepare orders for customers during ‘McTeacher’s Night.’

there, they should just say they’re with NJROTC,” M-PHS NJROTC Chief Petty Officer Kathleen Wilde laughed. Cadet Seaman Apprentice Lorraine Abagatnan took pride in how the evening generated $506 in tips alone, which she expects will be used to cover expenses such as drill rifles. “You get this really great family feeling from being in NJROTC,” said Abagatnan, who enjoyed taking part in the event. “You build relationships within the group that you wouldn’t think you would.” Cadet Petty Officer 2nd Class Tyler Archambeault, who kept himself busy wiping down counters and serving as the McDonald’s doorman for the evening, appreciated being able to demonstrate the responsibility that he and his fellow cadets have developed through their time in NJROTC. “The next generation is taking the initiative,” Archambeault said. “We

want to help out on behalf of greater causes. Before NJROTC, I felt like nobody paid any attention to me. My experiences in NJROTC have allowed me to build honor, courage, commitment and actually use them. When you can be a good role model to others, and know that they want to be like you, that’s an outstanding feeling.” Archambeault and Abagatnan agreed that the lessons they’ve learned in NJROTC apply well beyond the bounds of high school, although those experiences have also made them more invested in high school itself. “I really don’t want to leave class at the end of the day,” Abagatnan said. “I feel so included in this group.” Brasfield hopes to make the “McTeacher’s Night” an annual tradition for the M-PHS NJROTC. “Hopefully, the next time we can spread the word even further before that night,” Brasfield said.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

From left, Marysville-Pilchuck High School Naval Junior ROTC cadets Jamila Flores, Shandale Garcia, Alliya Bojador and Angenica Corpuz entice customers to come into the Marysville McDonald’s and support their programs through ‘McTeacher’s Night.’

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Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

MARYSVILLE — The cadets and parents of the Marysville-Pilchuck High School Naval Junior ROTC program got a chance to put in some fun extracurricular work at the local McDonald’s “McTeacher’s Night.” M-PHS NJROTC Cmdr. Randy Brasfield estimated that more than 30 cadets came ready to work on April 16, while another 50 participated by bringing their families to buy meals during the hours when the Marysville McDonald’s was donating portions of its proceeds to the NJROTC program. “A number of people made a very special effort to

show up, especially since a number of them don’t normally eat at McDonald’s,” Brasfield said. “We actually had more people than we needed, which was why we had cheering squads outside on the street, and cadets sweeping up and busing tables. That restaurant was a really upbeat place for two hours.” A minimum of 15 parents and other adults were stuck behind the counter, helping to take customers’ orders and to serve them up promptly, while the cadets made themselves busy either cleaning up, greeting customers at the door or holding signs to draw more customers in. “The McDonald’s supervisor told me that the cadets were so wonderful,” Brasfield said. “She loved that they paid attention and were ready to meet the needs of the work force with common courtesy and service.” “If any of the cadets are looking to apply for jobs

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Former high school building to close

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — The former Arlington High School building will take its final bow with the Highland Christian School’s presentation of “Visiting Wonderland,” two singleact plays adapted by Lindsay Price and based on the characters of Lewis Carroll’s famous novels, on May 10 and 11 starting at 7 p.m. The staff and students of Highland Christian School hope the community will join Alice on her adventures through the looking glass while bidding farewell to a local historic building.

Larry Otto, chair of the Highland Christian School Board, noted that HCS staff members were informed on Feb. 12 that its lease of the former Arlington High School building would not be renewed, which will require HCS to relocate in time for the 2013-14 school year. “Although we are going to miss this building, Highland Christian School is not a building, nor is it defined by a building, but rather a community of Christian believers comprised of passionate and loving staff, teachers, students, parents and volunteers,” said Otto, who added that the school

is in search of a new facility. “God often asks us to take steps of faith, and this is an opportunity for us to live out our faith, by trusting in Him. At Highland Christian School, we want to do more than provide a Christian education. We want to see God work on our behalf, that we might be a witness for His glory in Arlington and surrounding towns.” Andrea Conley, public information coordinator for the Arlington School District, explained that the district’s 10-year lease of the building to the Arlington Boys & Girls Club is up this June, and that analysis determined that it was sim-

ply unfeasible to continue using the building. “The basement is built like a bunker, but the upper floors are not built to meet current seismic codes, and it would be financially prohibitive to retrofit them,” Conley said of the facility, whose art deco touches bear signs of when it was first built in 1936. Bill Kinney, director of the Arlington Boys & Girls Club, reassured families who take advantage of their programs at the former Arlington High School

building that those activities and services will find a home elsewhere in the Arlington School District. “Right now, we’re looking at moving to Presidents Elementary,” Kinney said. “This really doesn’t affect us at all. We’ll still have our before- and after-school programs, starting at 6 a.m. and ending at 6:30 p.m., and we’ll still hold our summer day camps. It was a great old building for us to use, but I understand the issues preventing us from using it anymore, and I really appreciate

May 8, 2013

that the school district found room for us at Presidents.” In the meantime, tickets for “Visiting Wonderland” are $10 for adults, $8 for students, or a discounted family four-pack for $20, with special $5 pricing available to mothers for the May 11 showing. “Don’t miss this opportunity to see a glimpse of who we are,” Otto said. The play will be performed in the auditorium of the former Arlington High School building at 135 S. French Ave.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

774394

770850

The former Arlington High School building will close its doors for good at the end of this school year.

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4/26/13 4:07:40 PM

May 8, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

NEWS BRIEFS North Cascades Concert Band to perform ARLINGTON — The North Cascades Concert Band will be performing “A Tribute to America” at the Byrnes Performing Arts Center in Arlington at 3 p.m. on May 12. For many years the NCCB has celebrated John Phillip Sousa’s legacy annually by featuring many of his compositions as encores interspersed throughout the program. Arlington’s Rob Pattermann is serving as the newly appointed music director of the NCCB, with Bellingham’s Ray Blank serving as the guest conductor.

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Two seats are available as a result of member Mary Shivvers’s term expiring this summer, and a vacancy created when Kamille Norton was appointed to the City Council in February. Candidates must be a Marysville citizen. Members are limited to two three-year terms. The Commission meets annually between July 1 and Sept. 30. The independent seven-member commission conducts annual reviews of compensation for the elected Mayor and City Council. Please submit a letter of interest, resume or both, in care of Deputy City Clerk April O’Brien at Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Ave., Marysville, WA 98270. Deadline to submit is 5 p.m. Friday, May 17. For more information please contact the Clerk’s Office at 360-363-8077.

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Tickets are available at Flowers by George and the Cinderella Styling Salon, as well as at the door. Prices are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors, $5 for students and a special price of $5 for mothers in recognition of it being Mother’s Day. Attending mothers will also receive a flower. The Arlington community service groups of Hands Together are co-sponsoring the concert, with a portion of the proceeds benefiting their work.

May 8, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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Worship Directory other

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81st & State Ave. • 360-659-1242

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Marysville Free Methodist Church

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

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See Website for other programs: 92ndstchurchofchrist.org 4226 92ndSt.NE • Marysville • 360-653-2578

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Classic Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:15a.m. Kidz’ Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m. Casual Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m. Student Ministries (Jr . High-Wednesday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. Student Ministries (Sr . High-Thursday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 p.m. Hillside Christian Preschool NOW Enrolling for the 2012-13 School Year Groups for Children, Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors marysvillefmc.org

May 8, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Carbajal blood drive May 11

ARLINGTON — The Carbajal family is providing yet another community blood drive in Arlington. On May 11, the next Carbajal family blood drive will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Arlington Haggen Food and Pharmacy, located at 20155 74th Ave. NE. Elliot Carbajal was a long-time committed blood

donor who died, at the age of 40, five days after a violent assault, when he was taken off life support on his father’s birthday, Dec. 16, 2009. His family donated his organs, and has since promoted the causes of organ and blood donation to memorialize him. In turn, Elliot Carbajal was honored for his lifegiving generosity by Donate

MILITARY BRIEFS

Life America, whose “Journeys of the Heart” float included a “floragraph” of his face during its appearance in the Jan. 1 Rose Parade in Pasadena, Calif. For more information, email carbajalfamilyblooddrive@yahoo.com. You can also “like” this event on Facebook as the “Carbajal Family Blood Drive.

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Zachary A. Bullock

Navy Seaman Recruit Timothy J. Flinn, son of Wendy C. O’Neal of Marysville, Wash. and Brent L. Flinn, of Stanwood, Wash., recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight-week program, Flinn completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness. The capstone event of boot camp is “Battle Stations.” Flinn is a 2009 graduate of Lincoln Hill High School of Stanwood, Wash.

Air Force Airman Zachary A. Bullock graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Bullock is the son of Sheila Simpson of 78th Avenue, Stanwood, and Christopher Bullock of Anna Lane, Arlington. He is a 2012 graduate of Stanwood High School.

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CHILD CARE & SCHOOL DIRECTORY

To be included in this directory call: 360-659-1300

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May 8, 2013

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

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Sound Publishing has an opening for a Machine Operator on the night shift in our Post-Press Department. Position requires mechanical aptitude as well as the ability to set-up and run Heidelberg and Muller inserting machines. Familiarity with Kansa labelers and Muller stitching and trimming machines is a plus. Sound Publishing, Inc. strongly supports diversity in the workplace; we are an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and recognize that the key to our success lies in the abilities, diversity and vision of our employees. We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, 401K (currently with an employer match), paid vacation (after 6 months), a n d p a i d h o l i d ay s. I f youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re interested in joining our team and working for the leading independent newspaper publisher in Washington State, then we want to hear from you! Email your cover letter and resume to: hreast@soundpublishing.com

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Announcements

Employment General

360-454-0629

To be included in this Directory call 360-659-1300

743006

Money to Loan/Borrow

Employment Media

5/2/13 8:40:20 AM

May 8, 2013

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

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1 SUNSET HILLS Memor ial Par k cemeter y plot in the serene â&#x20AC;&#x153;Garden of Prayerâ&#x20AC;?. Located in Bellevue, WA. Beautif u l g a r d e n v i ew f r o m pr ime location! Shor t easy walk from road. Lot 98, Space 12. Must sell! $8,000 obo. Valued at $20,000. Call for more details, 425-868-7108 or 425-577-9646.

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Cemetery Plots

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Electronics

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Firewood, Fuel & Stoves

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Name: Susie Animal ID: 19694976 Breed: Siamese/Calico Age: 2 Years 6 Months Gender: Female Color: Cream/Chocolate Spayed/Neutered: Yes Susie is quite a character! With her multi-colored fur, blue eyes & extra toes, she's quite a looker. She likes to hide under blankets, but always gives her hiding spot away w/a loud meow. She can't help talking to anyone who comes near! She likes to be petted, but may give 'love bites'. She is a stray, so we're not sure how she does w/dogs or other cats. Come meet Susie today!

Name: Corrina Animal ID: 17267365 Breed: Foxhound/Am. Coonhound Age: 3 Years 4 Months Gender: Female Color: Tan Spayed/Neutered: Yes Corrina is always on the go & needs an active family to provide her w/lots of exercise & a safe home. She's an escape artist, so she requires a secure yard! No cats or other small creatures, she chases them! Do not let this breed off leash in unknown areas, as they will take off toward an interesting scent. They love daily walks & games like fetch. Please visit Corrina today!

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Wanted/Trade

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GREAT DANE

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K9 GARAGE SALE NEW YAMAHA motor, Fundraiser for Chihuahua Rescue & Referals

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40+ year collection of Model T Parts call for more detail

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Tack, Feed & Supplies

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Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

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Fundraiser for Chihuahua Rescue & Referals

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333 Smith Island Rd â&#x20AC;˘ Everett, WA 98205

747970

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

DO YOU HAVE A FIRST AID KIT FOR YOUR DOG?

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A well-stocked first aid kit for dogs includes:

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