Marysville Globe, July 10, 2013 by Sound Publishing

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SPORTS: Camps teach sports, leadership. Page 10

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Keep heat, water safety in mind

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BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — With school out for summer and the weather getting hotter, many families are heading to their local rivers and lakes to cool down and have fun, but city and county officials warn that anyone entering those waters needs to keep safety in mind, especially if they have children in tow. City of Marysville Parks and Recreation Director Jim Ballew welcomes visitors to use the boat launch at the Ebey Waterfront Park, but wants to make sure they’ll be able to return without incident. “Our boat launch gets a lot more traffic during July and August,” Ballew said. “What we worry about with inexperienced boaters is making sure that they’re not overloading their boats. You don’t want to be bringing a big cooler and lawn chairs on board a sixfoot boat.” Ballew also advised anyone entering Ebey Slough to exercise extreme caution with the current.

SPORTS: Parks and Rec offers summer sports. Page 10

SEE SAFETY, PAGE 2

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Patrick Brashler, 11, receives a final check on his lifejacket from his father, Keith, before they take their boat into Ebey Slough.

City confiscates illegal fireworks

COMMUNITY:

Marysville students win MAP scholarships. Page 11

INDEX

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BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

CLASSIFIED ADS 16-17 9 LEGAL NOTICES 4 OPINION 6 OBITUARY 10 SPORTS 15 WORSHIP

Vol. 120, No. 24 Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Marysville Police Officer Ray Riches displays some of the illegal fireworks that were confiscated in the city in the wake of this year’s Fourth of July.

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MARYSVILLE — Even days after the Fourth of July festivities had wrapped up, the city of Marysville still has to clean up after those who choose to celebrate the occasion illegally. Marysville Police Cmdr. Robb Lamoureux explained that the illegal fireworks confiscated by officers — enough to fill an entire secure storage locker for hazardous materials at the Marysville Police Station — will need to be destroyed by the Washington State Patrol Bomb Squad. “Besides our regular patrol officers being on the lookout, we have an additional three

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SEE FIREWORKS, PAGE 12

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July 10, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

SAFETY FROM PAGE 1 “We’ve noticed a trend of folks going into Ebey Slough on paddle-boards, which I’d recommend against,” Ballew said. “Anyone who’s going into the water, even if it’s on a boat, should be wearing a lifejacket, but even with that, swimming in the slough is dangerous because the current is so quick. It can reach 8-9 knots.” Even those who wear their lifejackets and stay in their boats need to read their tidal charts, according to Ballew, since a mistimed low tide could prevent them from getting back to port. Especially in the wake of the June 30 drowning of 10-year-old Elijah Spratt on the Stillaguamish River, Lt. Rodney Rochon of the Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Office Marine Services Unit wants to educate the public well enough that his rescue services will never be needed. “Speaking on behalf of all of us in the Marine Services Unit, our goal is to put ourselves out of business,” Rochon said. “Parents need to pay attention to children in the water, whether it’s a tub, a pool, a lake or a river.

At Haller Park and Twin Rivers Park in Arlington, the Stillaguamish River can look so calm, but it’s always moving, and there are all sorts of hidden hazards under the water’s surface, from rocks to logjams.” Rochon lamented that one water safety program has proven a bit too popular, since the loaner lifejacket cabinet at Gissberg Twin Lakes County Park that was stocked with 20 lifejackets just a few weeks ago now boasts only three. “If you have one of those lifejackets, just bring them back,” Rochon said. “We won’t file charges against anyone, but people who take those lifejackets home jeopardize the program. When families come to the park and there aren’t any lifejackets there, that ruins some other child’s day.” Just as the current in Ebey Slough can change direction with the tides, so too did Rochon note that places like Twin Rivers Park are hazardous for swimmers because the two forks of the Stillaguamish River converge there. “You’re also dealing with the temperature differential of water that was snow 8-10 hours before,” Rochon said. “The air may be 70-90

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degrees, but the water is nowhere near that warm. You have a 50/50 chance of being able to swim 50 yards in 50-degree water. If there’s any kind of current, your chances are even worse.” Mark Murphy, senior program manager for the Snohomish County Department of Emergency Management, elaborated that colder waters and swifter currents tend to go together, since melting snow can cause both. “And when you go from that hot summer sun to plunging into water that’s only 40-50 degrees, your body says, ‘Oh my gosh, I’m in trouble,’” said Murphy, who encouraged Western Washingtonians to be aware of how the heat affects them even on dry land. “We’re not acclimatized to this sort of weather on this side of the mountains. It’s not hideous, but especially if you get humidity or bad air quality, the heat can sneak up on you.” To that end, no matter how quick your car trips, Murphy urged motorists

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Kierra and Kylie Fromong don their lifejackets even in the shallow waters at Gissberg Twin Lakes County Park. not to leave children or animals in parked cars. “It might be 70-80 degrees outside, but it can reach 100 degrees in as little as 10 minutes inside your car,” Murphy said. “If you get hot when you’re out and about, go to a shopping center or a grocery store or a public library, since they’re likely

to have air conditioning, and don’t sit around drinking beer or coffee, because your body won’t react well to that.” If you plan on laying beside the water rather than diving in, Murphy would remind you to use sunscreen lotion as well. “A lot of folks are work-

ing on their yard tans, but again, we’re not used to this kind of weather, so it’s easy to overdo it,” Murphy said. “My sister got red from too much sun just recently, and it makes you miserable. Nine months out of the year, we don’t have to deal with any of this stuff, so just be careful.”

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Index

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ummy nonsed eugait ex ero doloborem velit luptat. Duis nim venis doluptat aliquatie eum alis nisismo lortin ver sequat, conse eu facin esed

It’s time for back to school

Sales & Equipment Births Classified Ads Legal Notices Obituaries Opinion Puzzles Sports Worship

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July 10, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Fly-In returns to Arlington July 11-13

ARLINGTON — The Arlington Fly-In’s three-day run from July 11-13 will still offer its “Kids Day” on its opening day of July 11, during which all children accompanied by adults are admitted for free. Activities begin at 9 a.m. While all groups and individual families are welcome, those with more than five children can make advance reservations by calling 360-435-5857. The kids’ activity tents will remain open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on July 11-13, and air shows will run at the Fly-In from 2-5 p.m. with an additional air show on the evening of July 13. The air shows on July 12-13 will likewise be followed by vintage and warbird aircraft fly-bys, as well as military vehicle pass-and-review parades. The Arlington Airport’s 25-foot outdoor movie screen will play family-rated movies from July 11-13, starting at dusk around 10 p.m. on July 11 with “Escape from Planet Earth,” followed by “Always” on July 12 and “Skyfall” on July 13 at roughly the same times. The warbird area of the Fly-In will serve as the site for Historic Flight Foundation’s P-51 “Impatient Virgin” from July 11-13, as well as the P-47 courtesy of Paul Allen’s Flying Heritage Museum on July 13. On July 12, “Vintage Day” will showcase 1920s and ‘30s era aircraft, including displays by North Cascades Vintage Aero Museum in the red barn, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., while a “Hot Air Balloon Night Glow” is set to kick off at 9:30 p.m. On July 13, the Fly-In Car Show will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., featuring planes, tractors and automobiles, the latter including antiques, classics and hot rods. The aircraft judging awards will be presented at 5:15 p.m. and followed by a live performance by the Mukilteo Outrageous Jazz Orchestra at 7 p.m. Live tank demonstrations are set to take place on July 12-13, and the FlyIn’s multitude of events will conclude with the “Night Pyro Technique Airshow” on the evening of July 13. Event organizers encourage attendees to arrive before 8 p.m. to pick up their tickets. Shuttles will run between the Arlington Airport and downtown Arlington from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on July 12-13. The Arlington Airport has

set aside a camping area for campers and trailers, complete with showers and restrooms, so that they can stay on site from July 11-13. For more information, visit the Arlington Fly-In website at www.arlingtonflyin.org. Also that weekend is the 23rd annual Arlington Street

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Fair set for July 12-14 in downtown Arlington. On Saturday, July 13, the Street Fair will feature its annual “Arlington Idol” contest, with the winner of the talent show taking home a $100 prize. The fair will also feature an open mic. The Arlington Farmer’s Market will also have its

tents and booths set up on Olympic Avenue from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, July 13, so those attending the Street Fair will have an additional group of local artists, farmers, beekeepers, florists and more who will provide a number of interesting local products to browse, in addition to the more than

100 vendors set to be on site for the entire weekend. A shuttle to the Arlington Fly-In at the Arlington Municipal Airport will be provided free of charge. For more information, visit the Downtown Arlington Business Association website at http://arlingtonwa.org. “Youth Engaged in Art”

returns to the plaza by City Hall for its second year. “Youth Engaged in Art” will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Friday and Saturday of the Street Fair. The tables are run by members of the Arlington Arts Council, who will prepare and instruct the variety of projects.

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

July 10, 2013

Pride of Marysville Neighborhood Improvement Awards to be announced

n the coming weeks, the winners will be announced in our 2013 Pride of Marysville Neighborhood Improvement Award program. We presented the first-ever awards last year to an exceptional home and two businesses that clearly take pride in their property in ways that enhance the appearance of their neighborhood and community, just based on the sweat equity, landscaping and improvements they incorporated into their places. Based on the nominations the city received this year by the July 1 deadline, the Award Selection Committee has another impressive batch of homes and businesses to choose from, all worthy of recognition. Committee members will be driving by these homes and businesses soon to gain a better first impression of the features that put them in the nominees circle. The awards are a fun and easy, cost-effective way to recognize neighbors and businesses who take pride in their property in ways that enhance the appearance of the community. The awards are intended to inspire other neighbors to improve their homes and landscapes. Business owners are recognized for the “curb appeal” of their business facade and location. As you may recall, the four awards available are Best Home/ Pride of the Neighborhood, Best Block or Neighborhood, Best Business and lastly, the Mayor’s Choice — James Comeford Award that goes to a mostimproved home or business in the downtown-waterfront dis-

GUEST OPINION JON NEHRING MARYSVILLE MAYOR

trict. Winners are formally publicized and recognized at a City Council meeting, and presented with quality engraved markers for them to display in their winning yard, home, neighborhood entrance or business for others to see. The idea of a more attractive and livable community has long been a topic of discussion in government meetings, coffee klatches, community meetings and input from lifelong residents and others who are sincere about the need for something to be done about the city’s general lack of cleanliness. The way in which we improve and maintain our homes, landscaping, businesses, buildings, and gardens communicates an image of Marysville, one that we hope will promote community and neighborhood pride. Marysville put forward its own concerted beautification effort with the community-wide Clean Sweep Week last April, a massive spring cleaning effort of some 300 volunteers from local churches, nonprofits, service clubs and citizens, in partnership with city employees and several business sponsors. Working together throughout the week, the groups helped neighborSEE MAYOR, PAGE 5 THE MARYSVILLE

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Our kids are depending on us

ello! My name is Becky Berg and I am the new Superintendent of the proud Marysville School District. I follow in the footsteps of my predecessor, Dr. Larry Nyland, who served this district selflessly for the past nine years. I come to you most recently from the Deer Park School District in Deer Park, Wash., just north of Spokane. My husband and I are so excited to live here and to “knit in” to the fabric of the Marysville/ Tulalip community. As I sit in my new office on this warm July day, I am struck by both the history and the future of our school district and of our community. Those that have come before me have created a high performing school district that is known widely for its courage to be innovative and to improve the way education has always been. This means that the

GUEST OPINION BECKY BERG team of educators, families, and community members have examined their practices, looked at current research and at systems that were unlocking education for their students, and have been bold in creating solutions for today’s learner. Our smaller learning communities structure at our high schools has set the mark for creating communities of caring where students are known and are challenged. Our partnership with the Tulalip Tribes, the city of Marysville and the Parks and Recreation Department,

the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, YMCA, Boys & Girls Club and United Way, just to name a few, is also a hallmark of the Marysville School District. Upon first arriving in Marysville it was evident that the community wraps its arms around each child and works tirelessly to ensure their success and happiness. And I am also struck by those individuals who have given all of their hearts to our students and upon whose shoulders we stand. Whether a kindergarten teacher who developed lesson plans to capture the fleeting attention of five year olds, or a bus driver who made a child feel special, a maintenance worker who tended to our facilities so that students can learn in bright, well-cared for spaces, or a voter who had not had children in school for a SEE BERG, PAGE 5

Road noise can make new cars sound old

eople are voicing displeasure that shiny new cars leave them less than perfectly happy. They don’t handle as well as they should, they ride rough and they’re noisy. One should expect more after shelling out big bucks. I have to agree, but that’s because of my noisy new tires, not a new car. After getting a new set mounted I returned to the dealer to ask, “Weren’t these supposed to minimize road noise?” Yup, that’s what they were billed to do but they didn’t because they couldn’t. No tire can make up for roads so worn that wear-resistant stones stick up like cobbles. No tire can neutralize the effect when bits of highway topcoating peel away. We were headed back to Puget Sound from Spokane via Highway 2. The strip of highway through Spokane’s eastern suburb of Airway Heights had deteriorated enough to remind me of certain Nigerian

OPINION

BOB GRAEF

highways where motorists veer off to the side because driving through the bush is more comfortable than dealing with axle-breaking chuckholes of the main route. A wry benefit of rough roads is that my wife and I talk to each other more when traveling. More like yelling at each other, that is. The radio pretty much gets swallowed up by the roar from below. Same with audio books we’d like enjoy during long trips. And our chats are punctuated with a lot of, “What did you say?” Of course, some of the blame rests in my ought-to-be-replaced hearing aids. More of the blame can be attached

to uni-body design. When Detroit determined that cars could be milled out more cheaply by integrating the body and frame, we lost a layer of cushy rubber donuts that separated body and frame in older models. Much of the roughness that tires picked up was damped out by those wonderful buffers. You can still get vehicles with road-isolating cushions but only in big pickups or SUVs that continue to separate frame from body. That irritates Prius-driving environmentalists like me who drive gas-misers to keep engine exhaust to a minimum. How odd that big is quiet and little is loud. Manufacturers should admit it by offering ear-plugs as standard equipment for today’s economy cars. To reach my brother’s home we had to drive up Spokane’s Manito Boulevard where deep tire furrows held us in our lane as surely as trains SEE GRAEF, PAGE 5

July 10, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

MAYOR FROM PAGE 4 hoods clean up where vandalism, graffiti and structural challenges leave visible impacts. A key piece in the initiative was targeted neighborhood-wide cleanups in the Timberbrook/ Heather Glen neighborhoods, Kellogg Meadows and a section of downtown that assisted homeowners at no charge with removing tons of trash, wood, broken concrete, refuse and large miscellaneous items that had built up over time. Residents praised and appreciated the effort, it inspired them and others to take more pride in their neighborhood, and we look forward to working with new neighborhoods next year. While we’re on the subject of cleanup, I have to commend Grove Church for their incredible cleaning up job after the Marysville Strawberry Festival Grand Parade downtown last month. State Avenue can look pretty shabby after the city’s most attended and watched event gets over, but thanks to volunteer church members, by next morning you wouldn’t have known there even was a parade. First impressions count, whether it’s the entryway to your home or business, neighborhood or the gateway into our community. The city recently installed hanging flower baskets along the new SR 529 Bridge as a colorful way to create a welcoming first

impression for visitors, and to demonstrate that civic pride begins right at the entrances into Marysville. Attractive gateway signage at Fourth Street and I-5, as well as the Lakewood neighborhood at 172nd and I-5, achieve the same purpose. Expect to see more artful gateways in the future. A well-kept home, neighborhood or business is beneficial for our quality of life regardless of the time of year. With that in mind, an attractive neighborhood or business begins with you. Here are a few simple things you can do: ■ Look at your property objectively. Walk out to the curb and view your property as a neighbor or passerby would. ■ Check for peeling paint on home, garage or business building facade. ■ Check gutters and downspouts for rust or sags. ■ Check fences and retaining walls for any needed repairs. ■ Check landscaping. Trim evergreens, shrubbery and trees; and plant flowers. Creative and well-maintained landscaping enhances any property. A well-kept home, neighborhood and business says that residents take pride in their community. With pride comes value, beauty and a great image for our city. Mayor Jon Nehring can be reached at mayor@marysvillewa.gov or 360-363-8091.

BERG FROM PAGE 4 very long time but who understood the importance of education — every individual over time has been a key participant in enhancing the learning and lives of our students. They are who brought us to this point today. Are we there yet? No. The future is rich with opportunities. In our time together, we will need to wrestle with vitally important issues such as how, as a community, do we address the needs of the whole child — so that every child is safe, healthy, supported,

GRAEF FROM PAGE 4 cling to their tracks. The causes: heavy loads, studs, increasingly hot summer days and postponed maintenance due to budget shortfalls. Think about the recent heat wave that hammered America’s southwest, softening asphalt-coated roads across the region. Trucks braking at intersections distorted sun-softened road-toppings like running children throwing wrinkles into rugs when they put on the brakes. Sadly, keeping roads up to snuff is more costly than legislators will accept. Roads and bridges are like the children we bring into this world. Costs of birthing are nothing compared with

JULY

engaged and challenged? In an era of unprecedented mandates from federal and state governments, how do we fulfill the promise of public schools that reflect the values and expectations of the local community? In a society that is ever stratified by income and advantage, do we have the courage to ensure that children who need more of a boost, get more of a boost to reach their full potential? In an era of tight resources, how do we make sure that each of our schools is a state of the art, high quality learning environment with appropriate technology and resources to prepare our students

the cost of maintenance over years to come. But government budgeteers seem incapable of factoring new construction into ever-after budgets for maintenance. There are concrete reasons for escalating DOT budgets. New roads add to the total to be maintained, and because maintenance and construction costs inflate, because culverts across the region have to be replaced to improve salmon runs, because radical weather events take a toll on roads and their maintenance. Note: The cost of stud-related maintenance is dropping as more drivers now understand that good snow tires beat studs for most winter conditions. Covering the cost has become more complicated.

for an increasingly high-tech, highperformance world? This is just the tip of the iceberg of the work ahead of us. I am confident, however, that by locking arms with each other and with a relentless focus on the success of each child — despite circumstance — we can do this vitally important work. Our kids are depending on us. Thank you in advance for joining me on the journey. Dr. Becky Berg, Superintendent, can be reached via email at Becky_Berg@ msvl.k12.wa.us or by calling 360-6530800.

Fifty years ago when most cars averaged 16 miles per gallon, number crunchers could divide the cost of road issues by the number of license plates to get a rough idea of how much each of us should pay. Then trowel it out more smoothly to take into account busriders and other nondriving citizens who still depend on roads to get to the grocery store and doctor. But now my Prius gets three times 16 miles per gallon so I cheat the gas-tax system with each fill-up. Alas, that might end. A 2005-2006 study put GPS monitors in 275 volunteer vehicles to explore the notion of monitored user-fees for every vehicle. Though many complained it was an intrusion into

personal affairs, some system must take over to keep hybrids and electrics from getting a free ride. Our gas tax must go up. Beginning with a penny per gallon in 1921, the gas tax has risen over time, or so it seems. Actually, when corrected for inflation, the 2011-13 gas tax is less than half what it was in 1921. It doesn’t cover costs even when coupled with tolls, ferry fares federal grants, license fees, fines, public transit fares and so on. That’s why we’re being slammed with a necessary additional 10.5 cents per gallon tax. It just might give all of us a smoother ride. Comments may be addressed to robertgraef@ comcast.net.

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July 10, 2013

‘Still’ web series sets story in Arlington

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Chloe and Jonathan Holbrook check out the car-camera footage during their June 30 shoot for the upcoming ‘Still’ web series.

Sean Michael McCollum December 27, 1968 — May 30, 2013

Sean Michael McCollum, 44, Born December 27, 1968 in Everett WA, died May 30, 2013 at Cascade Valley Hospital in Arlington. He lived with his birth mother, Laurie StempelNewton for the first nine years of his life. Sean came to Tim and Vicki Adams and their family in 1978. He was adopted and lived with them in Arlington until his death. Sean was mentally handicapped. He loved music, watching TV, going out to eat at Denny’s. He loved being part of Voices of the Village, the music program at VCS and performed with them; rocking and beating on a tambourine. He worked at Village Community Services (VCS), Arlington, for 24 years, doing several different jobs with great vocational counselors, including MaryLou, Willetta, and Bev, until August 2011. We are all better people due to sharing life with Sean, his great smile, and his dominant presence will be missed. He loved his siblings, especially “Mawinnas” (Malynda McCarter). Sean had a lot of family and friends who

loved all of him and who he was! He is survived by his parents, Tim and Vicki Adams, siblings Jimmy Miller (who was Sean’s constant companion for 35 years, and is lost without his brotherly bossing), John Adams, and Malynda McCarter, and families, many special family members and friends, Kimmy and Randy, Diona, and their families, Nieces and Nephews, Damon, Dylan, Demri, Kia, Kennedy. They were his childhood family, that drug Sean around, dressing him up and playing Batman. Sean also leaves his birth mom, Laurie Newton and her adopted sister BJ Degenstein, both of Marysville. Sisters, Lisa Blauvelt (Bryant) and Shari Klein (Derek), uncles, Barry Brainard (Catie), Criss Brainard (Shauna), and Greg Knight and

Sean’s special girlfriend, Jamie and her family. Sean received wonderful care through Dr. Mark Spencer, Harborview Medical Center, Cascade Valley Hospital, and his dentist Dr. Jeff Huleatt. Acquiring care for people with developmental disabilities can be difficult. Sean was very fortunate to have these people on his team. Sean knew he had Jesus in his heart; he had routines of saying a blessing at mealtime (several times), and praying before bedtime. When someone else would pray he would cut it short by saying “AMEN!”. It is a blessing to know that he is in the loving arms of Jesus. Please join us on Sunday July 21, 2013 at Smokey Point Community Church, at 3:00 PM to celebrate Sean’s life. 17721 Smokey Point Blvd Arlington WA. In lieu of flowers please make a designated gift to the Music Program through Village Community Services, 3210 Smokey Pt Drive Suite 200 Arlington WA 98223, who gave Sean a great community to be a part of.

and 59th Avenue NE. “I really want to make the colors pop.” “To get hit by a car, you just pay attention to its trajectory, and then time yourself to hop on its hood,” said Porter, whose “infected” character was struck by a car as part of that day’s shoot. As a fan of shows such as Mad Men, Breaking Bad, The Killing and Game of Thrones,

Holbrook hopes that he can duplicate the same experience for his own audience, of “how I would get sucked into the characters and stories in each episode, and how they would keep me wanting more.” To follow the progress of “Still,” check out its Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ StillTheWebSeries.

MARYSVILLE — ScrubA-Mutt is holding its sixth annual fundraising dog wash on Saturday, Aug. 17, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The dog wash will be at Strawberry Fields Park, located at 6100 152nd St. NE, next to the Marysville Off Leash Dog Park. Scrub-A-Mutt is now accepting applications for vendors and organizations that sell to or support dogs. Both for-profit and non-profit are welcome as long as their products are “doggy” related. Vendor booth spaces are $50 for businesses and $25 for non-profit and rescue groups. Interested vendors and organizations can download the complete application at www. scrub-a-mutt.org. Scrub-A-Mutt raises money for local dog charities including Old Dog Haven, the Everett Animal Shelter and Northwest Organization for Animal Help. Additional donations are made to various rescue groups after completion of the event and depending on the amount of money raised. All of the event proceeds benefit pet rescue groups. For additional information, contact Jennifer Ward at 360-659-9626.

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man Joseph Porter, who was Mel Gibson’s stunt double in Lethal Weapon. “I’m doing several layers for a 3D effect,” said Dixson, as she painted unhealthylooking veins onto the “infected” actors during the June 30 shoot at the intersection of State Route 530

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ARLINGTON — Arlington filmmaker Jonathan Holbrook has been shooting throughout his hometown for an online horror series that he aims to have ready in time for Halloween. “Still” was inspired by an assortment of odd real-world phenomena, from thousands of dead birds that were found around the world two years ago to strange noises connected to solar flares, which Holbrook spitballed into a sci-fi premise about humans being infected by ... something. Holbrook has found the production of longer features to be a bit tedious, while the shorter films he’s made have felt too fleeting, which was why an ongoing web series, with episodes lasting 10 minutes or less each, seemed like the perfect balance. Likewise, although he’s shot scenes in other locations, including downtown Everett, Holbrook intends to make Arlington the primary shooting location for the fictional Sloughtown, Wash. “As we were scouting loca-

tions for our June 30 shoot, I noticed the friendly, allAmerican feel of Arlington, which is what I wanted for Sloughtown,” said Holbrook, who thanked Kristin Banfield and Sarah Lopez of the city of Arlington for facilitating shooting permits and locations. “We plan to shoot more scenes in Arlington. We’d chatted briefly with the Blue Bird Cafe about shooting at their location for episode six, but nothing has come of it as of yet.” Holbrook and his crew already shot episodes one through five from May 4 through June 30, and episode one is ready to air this October. He plans to release a new episode every three weeks to a month, with a total of 12 episodes whose principal shooting he’s scheduled to complete by October. Among his 77 actors and extras, six production assistants, five associate producers, two line producers and two assistant directors, Holbrook has also recruited Kate Dixson, a special effects makeup professional whose work includes the TV show Grimm, and veteran stunt-

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

747944

kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

747941

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

687317

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July 10, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Marysville Tulalip Chamber announces new Board

AAC presents final ‘Art in the Barn’ BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — After 10 years, the Arlington Arts Council’s annual “Art at the Barn” welcomed its last crowd of attendees to the Yantis family farmyard in Oso on June 29-30. “It’s been great fun, but our family has been getting older, so it’s been a bit harder to cope with the stresses of helping to set this up,” said Monica Yantis, an Arlington Arts Council member and one of the hosts of the “Art at the Barn,” who presented her own oil paintings, watercolors and pencil artworks this year. “We’re looking for other adventures.” “We’re just happy and grateful for the 10 years of service that the Yantis family has provided us,” Arlington Arts Council President Sarah Arney said. “Their farm allowed our artists to be reunited, hang out together and showcase their work in a beautiful setting. The big debate now is whether we should find a new location for a new art show.” Arlington Arts Council Board member Roberta Baker echoed Arney’s praise for the Yantis family’s hospitality, and proudly touted the diversity of this year’s 20 artists, all of whom she credited with having fans, including the musical per-

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

George Downey checks out some of Roberta Baker’s work at the Arlington Arts Council’s ‘Art at the Barn’ in Oso on June 29. formers. “One lady called me last night wanting to know when Paul Nyenhuis would be playing his flutes,” Baker said on June 29. “She’s never missed one of his shows. Attendance has stayed fairly steady throughout the event, even with the weather being a bit warm. We’ve got a good variety of art here, and it’s great that people get to meet the artists who made it.” Rod Sylvester has been painting for 36 years, since he was 19 years old, but this year marked his first as a showcased artist at the “Art at the Barn” event. “I love nature, and the

need to express that feeling is a constant driving force,” said Sylvester, who presented his oil paintings, photography and mixed media artwork at the Yantis family farmyard. “I try to relate to people through my art by capturing moments that I can connect to in my own life, and that they might be able to connect to in theirs. Being here has been hot but fun. I enjoy seeing people’s reactions to my work.” “I’m thankful to all the people who have participated in this event,” Yantis said. “I continue to support local art and artists, and I always appreciate it when they can converge.”

TULALIP — The Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce’s new Board of Directors represents a rare influx of new blood, according to Chamber President and CEO Caldie Rogers. Although Rogers estimated that the Board already averages a turnover of about one-third of its members each year, she deemed this year’s number of new Board members unprecedented in the Chamber’s history. “We deliberately seek out folks from small businesses, corporations, nonprofits and the Tribes to represent all segments of our community,” Rogers said. “This year’s Board boasts an especially amazing spectrum.” Rogers touted the value of a recent team-building retreat at the Cedar Springs Campground in Naches, Wash., in getting the Board members familiar and comfortable with one another. “We wanted a camaraderie that would allow them to discuss the pros and cons of issues without fear, so that when we do adopt a position, we’re unified behind it,” Rogers said.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

“We deliberately seek out folks from small businesses, corporations, nonprofits and the Tribes to represent all segments of our community. This year’s Board boasts an especially amazing spectrum.” Caldie Rogers Chamber President and CEO “That’s why we’ve never lost in our lobbying efforts.” As the new Board plots the Chamber’s course for the future, Rogers called attention to Lance Curry of Edward Jones & Co., who will be heading up the Chamber’s emissaries program as part of its public relations efforts, and The Marysville Globe Publisher Paul Brown, who will chair the Chamber’s next “Buy Local” campaign. “Educating the community on our local businesses has been proven effective,” Rogers said. “It’s one reason why we haven’t had to raise our dues for so many years.” Rogers, Curry and Brown are joined on this year’s Board by Chair John Bell of Willis Hall, Vice Chair Teri Gobin of the Tulalip Tribes TERO, Past Chair David Chin of Go Small Biz, Chair Elect Will Ibershof

of Waste Management, and Treasurer Robyn Warren of Langabeer, McKernan, Burnett & Co. “Rebecca and Paul Pukis [of Mosaic Insurance Alliance] are waiting in the wings to chair our military affairs committee,” said Rogers, who named Perry McConnell of Hansen, McConnell and Pellegrini as the Chamber’s legal counsel. “We’re still waiting on a government affairs chair.” Other Board members include Al Aldrich, Dom Amor, Dr. Becky Berg, Joy Brown, Doug Buell, U.S. Navy Cmdr. Jeff Caulk, Gloria Hirashima, Jessica Joseph, Pastor Greg Kanehan, Ken Kettler, John McKeon, Becky Mulhollen, Dennis Niva, Patrick Sisneros, Jack Schumacher, Rob Toyer and Chris Winters.

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July 10, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Naval Station Everett changes command Coury as commanding officer of Naval Station Everett in a change of command

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guished guests at the naval base on Tuesday, July 2. Prior to assuming command, Duke was most recently assigned as special assistant for CVN Operations, Naval Reactors. During his Navy career, he has also commanded the USS O’Kane, and served as reactor officer on board the USS Abraham Lincoln. Duke is a 1987 U.S. Naval Academy graduate with a bachelor of science degree in aerospace engineering,

and also completed his joint education through the Naval War College and the Joint Forces Staff College. He now resides in Lake Stevens. Coury will report to his new assignment as the chief of staff for Commander Carrier Strike Group 11, the USS Nimitz carrier strike group. Naval Station Everett, Snohomish County’s second largest employer, is home to six U.S. Navy

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home-ported ships and two U.S. Coast Guard vessels. The base enhances the nation’s ability to accomplish strategic objectives by supporting U.S. Naval and Coast Guard forces, while providing readiness and quality of life for the sailors, civilians and families that they serve. This announcement and more news about Naval Station Everett can be found online at www.homeportnorthwest.com.

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July 10, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

NOTICE OF APPLICATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board ofIS Directors of Marysville NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that the School District No. hold a Board of Directors 25of will Marysville public hearing regarding pro-a School District No. 25 will ahold posed Budget regarding Extension awithin public hearing prothe General Fund and Debtwithin Serposed Budget Extension vice Fund for the 2012-13 school the General Fund and Debt Seryear withinforthe vice Fund theregular 2012-13meeting school in thewithin Districtthe Board Room,meeting Marysyear regular ville School District No. 25 Service in the District Board Room, MarysCenter, 4220District 80th No. St NE, Marysville School 25 Service ville, at 4220 6:30 PM on StMonday eveCenter, 80th NE, Marysning, A copyeveof ville, atJune 6:3017, PM2013. on Monday the ning,F-200 June Budget 17, 2013.extension A copywill of be at the meeting by the available F-200 Budget extensionorwill calling the Finance Office at (360be available at the meeting or by 653-0803) or by Office requesting in calling the Finance at (360person fromor our Service 653-0803) by District requesting in Center. At this taxperson from ourhearing District any Service payer may appear and be heard Center. At this hearing any taxfor or against any part theheard propayer may appear andofbe posed Budgetany Extensions for or against part of thewithin prothe General Fund and Debt Serposed Budget Extensions within vice Fund for the 2012-13 school the General Fund and Debt Seryear. vice Fund for the 2012-13 school Dr. year.Larry L. Nyland, Superintendent Dr. Larry L. Nyland, SuperintenFor dentthe Board of Directors Marysville School District No. 25 For the Board of Directors 4220 80th School St NE District No. 25 Marysville Marysville, WANE98270-3498 4220 80th St Published: June98270-3498 5, 2013 Marysville, WA #Published: 795087 June 5, 2013 ##818246 795087

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES WASHINGTON STATE bers (2nd Floor), 1049 State Ave-

DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON STATE TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT OF RESUME TRANSPORTATION In compliance with, or pursuant RESUME to RCW 47.52, the Assistant SecreIn compliance with, or pursuant tary of 47.52, Engineering and Operato RCW the Assistant Secretions the Washington State tary offorEngineering and OperaDepartment of Transportation, by tions for the Washington State order on June 2013, adopted Department of 24, Transportation, by the described section orderfollowing on June 24, 2013, adopted of State Route 9 as a limited acthe following described section cess facility with 9Partial of State Route as a Control: limited acBetween 508+25 to STA. cess facilitySTA. with Partial Control: 528+32 as shown on sheet of Between STA. 508+25 to 9STA. 21 sheetsasofshown the Right Way 9and 528+32 on of sheet of Limited “SR 21 sheetsAccess of the plan Right entitled of Way and 9, Lake Stevens to Arlington SnoLimited Access plan entitled “SR homish County” to dated, MarchSno18, 9, Lake Stevens Arlington 2013 homish County” dated, March 18, Pasco 2013 Bakotich III, P.E. State Engineer PascoDesign Bakotich III, P.E. Published: 10, 17, 2013 State DesignJuly Engineer #Published: 818495 July 10, 17, 2013 # 818495

NOTICE OF OPEN RECORD HEARING NOTICE OF OPEN RECORD BEFORE THE HEARING HEARING EXAMINER BEFORE THE HEARING Notice is hereby given that an EXAMINER open publicgiven hearing Notice record is hereby that will an be heldrecord Thursday, 25, 2013 open publicJuly hearing will at 7:00 p.m., City Council Chambe held Thursday, July 25, 2013 at 7:00 p.m., City Council Cham-

nue, Marysville, 98271, the bers (2nd Floor),WA 1049 StateforAvefollowing two actions. nue, Marysville, WA 98271, for the File Name: Kings Court at the following two actions. Ridge File Name: Kings Court at the File Number: PA 07013 Ridge Land Use Action: 22-lot subdiviFile Number: PA 07013 sion approximately 4.68 acres LandofUse Action: 22-lot subdiviApplicant: Mark King 4.68 acres sion of approximately Location: 5515 83rd Avenue NE Applicant: Mark King Assessor’s Parcel Location: 5515 83rdNo.: Avenue NE 00590700005600 Assessor’s Parcel No.: Project Information: A n g e l a 00590700005600 Gemmer, Associate Planner Project Information: Angela 360-363-8240 Gemmer, Associate Planner agemmer@marysvillewa.gov 360-363-8240 File Number: CE 12-000355 agemmer@marysvillewa.gov Enforcement Appeal of File Number: Order: CE 12-000355 aEnforcement Permanent Order: Enforcement Order, Appeal of issued on JuneEnforcement 13, 2013. The City a Permanent Order, of Marysville contends the propissued on June 13, 2013. The City ertyMarysville owner iscontends in violation the of the ofpropfollowing Municipal erty owner Marysville is in violation of the Codes: following Marysville Municipal MMC Codes: 22C.240.020(1): No recreational vehicle shall beNooccupied MMC 22C.240.020(1): recreaovernight unless same is tional vehicle shall the be occupied parked inside an approved recreovernight unless the same is ational parked vehicle inside park an approved recreMMC 6.24.050(12): Nonoperationational vehicle park al or unused automobiles or parts MMC 6.24.050(12): Nonoperationthereof, in any front yard, side al or unused automobiles or parts yard, rearinyard vacant lot side unthereof, any orfront yard, less publiclotview yard, screened rear yard from or vacant unfrom the adjacent less screened fromfrontage public street view or streets. from the adjacent frontage street MMC 6.24.050(6): Accumulations or streets. MMC 6.24.050(6): Accumulations

of any and all junk, trash, litter, garbage, etc. all on junk, said premises in of any and trash, litter, any front etc. yard,on side yard, rear yard garbage, said premises in unless screened from public view any front yard, side yard, rear yard from the adjacent frontage street unless screened from public view or streets. from the adjacent frontage street Appellant: or streets. Virginia Aho Location: 113th Appellant:4333 Virginia AhoPlace NE Assessor’s Parcel No.: Place NE Location: 4333 113th 3005090040210 Assessor’s Parcel No.: Appeal Information: Paul Roch3005090040210 on, CodeInformation: Enforcement Officer Appeal Paul Roch360-363-8208 on, Code Enforcement Officer prochon@marysvillewa.gov 360-363-8208 Any person may appear at the prochon@marysvillewa.gov hearing and be in support Any person mayheard appear at the of, or inand opposition prohearing be heardofin the support posed actions. Additional of, or in opposition of the inforpromation may be obtained the posed actions. Additional atinforCity of Marysville Community mation may be obtained at Dethe velopment Department located City of Marysville Community Deat 80 Columbia Avenue, located Marysvelopment Department ville, at 80Washington Columbia 98270. Avenue, MarysSpecial Accommodations: The ville, Washington 98270. City of Marysville strives to proSpecial Accommodations: The vide accessible meetings City of Marysville strives for to peoprople with disabilities. Please convide accessible meetings for peotact the disabilities. ADA Coordinator at ple with Please con(360) 1-800-833-6399 tact 363-8084 the ADAor Coordinator at (TDD Only) oror 1-800-833-6384 (360) 363-8084 1-800-833-6399 (Voice Relay) two days prior to (TDD Only) or 1-800-833-6384 the meeting anyprior special (Voice Relay) date two ifdays to accommodations the meeting dateareifneeded. any special Published: July 10, 2013 accommodations are needed. #829420 Published: July 10, 2013 #829420

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Parks and Rec offers summer sports BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

MARYSVILLE — The sun is shining, summer is here, and there is no excuse for laziness as the city of Marysville and other organizations offer a multitude of summer sport activities for people of all ages.

File Photo

Children practice shooting drills and fundamentals during the Marysville Parks and Recreation Ultimate Basketball Camp.

Marysville’s Parks and Recreation department has already begun to offer summer sports camps for kids and summer leagues for adults. As part of Marysville’s aim to build a healthy community, Parks and Recreation is offering Summer Day Camp for ages 7-12. Children will have the opportunity to spend time outdoors, learn new games, swim at the YMCA and more. This camp runs from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, at Allen Creek Elementary. Wild Wacky Water Week runs from July 29 through Aug. 2 and offers games, water balloons and a water obstacle course as a way for kids to beat the heat. The Mini Ultimate Sports Camp runs July 22, July 24 and July 26, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Kids will have the opportunity to learn fundamentals on soccer, basketball and baseball. The camp will be held at Allen Creek Elementary. For kids ages 7-14, the Ultimate Sports Basketball Camp will be held from July 15-18 at Marysville-Pilchuck High School from 9 a.m. to noon. Drills, skill-oriented games, ball-handling, rebounding, defense and sportsmanship will be featured learning opportunities, instructed by members of the Washington Sabers. The Ultimate Sports Baseball Camp is set for July 29 to Aug. 1 at the Jennings Park Ballfield. Parks and Recreation Athletic Director Dave Hall will be instructing kids on hitting, fielding, throwing and sportsmanship.

“I look at all these sports as lifetime sports,” said Hall. “If you are into track and field, then as an adult you can do 5K runs or marathons. The big thing is getting kids active in the summer and introducing them to a lifelong activity.” The baseball camp is a new addition for Marysville Parks and Recreation. “Every year we do volleyball, track and field, and basketball which are all very popular camps,” said Hall. “The other Ultimate Sports Camps were so popular, we thought, ‘Why not try baseball this year?’ All of a sudden there aren’t as many local baseball camps, so there is a need once again for an affordable baseball basics camp for kids.” Other summer camps for children include Kung Fu, tennis, soccer and dance. But sports aren’t just for kids, and Marysville is offering a number of options for adults who are looking to stay fit during the summer months. In addition to fitness classes such as kettle bells and Zumba, Parks and Recreation is hosting an adult summer softball league, tennis lessons, marathon training, self-defense, yoga and belly dancing. “There’s a need for low-cost ways to stay healthy and we do these adult classes so that people don’t have to spend a ton of money joining a gym,” said Hall. “There are a lot of different classes to try so everyone has the opportunity to find what is right for them.” To sign up for Marysville Parks and Recreation classes or camps visit www.marysvillewa.gov and click on the “ePlay” button.

Marysville girls compete at Safeco Field SEATTLE — Two Marysville kids competed against youths from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, British Columbia and Alberta at the MLB Pitch, Hit & Run Team Championship Competition on Sunday, June 23, following the Seattle Mariners vs. Oakland Athletics game at Safeco Field. The two Marysville competitors are Taylor Millar, who com-

peted in the 7-8 Year-old Girls Division; and Lily Fischer, who competed in the 11-12 Year-old Girls Division. Millar’s sister Kassidy was the Hit & Run National Champion in the 7-8 Year-old Girls Division in 2010 at Angel Stadium in Anaheim. The 24 total competitors qualified for the Team Championship by placing first in their age divi-

sions at their local competitions and becoming the All-Around Champions at their sectional competitions, which were held during May and June. Only the top three performers in each age group from the sectional competitions in the greater Pacific Northwest qualified for the Mariners Team Championship Competition. The National Finals will take

place during MLB’s 2013 All-Star Week festivities at Citi Field in New York. The scores from the Safeco Field competition will be compared with the scores of all competitors across the country in each age group. The three highest scores in each age group among all competitors will vie for the National Championships on July 15 before the All-Star Home Run Derby.

July 10, 2013

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Andrew Withers practices football at the Boys & Girls Club.

Camps teach sports, leadership BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

MARYSVILLE — During the school year, children are kept active through sports and physical education classes. But when summer break starts it can be difficult to keep the focus on health. The Boys & Girls Club of Marysville is offering summer day camp and sporting activities that focus on keeping kids entertained and active. “We do a lot of sports activities during our day camps,” said Marysville Boys & Girls Club Program Director Christina Trader. “We play basketball, football, a lot of dodgeball — we focus mostly on group activities that teach skills of leadership and sportsmanship.” The Marysville Boys & Girls Club’s summer day camps run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and are open to children who are 5-12 years of age. “It’s $125 per week for four to five days, and $80 per week for one to two days,” said Trader. “We do field trips once a week. Next week we will be heading to Kayak Point and then the Arlington Fly-In. We have field trips to the Lynnwood Pool, a Seattle Storm game during Kid’s Day and an Aquasox game.” The club is located at 1010 Beach Ave. in Marysville. For more information call 360-659-2576.

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THE SPORTS PAGE

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Marysville students win MAP scholarships

EVERETT — Nearly 200 people attended the YMCA of Snohomish County’s 13th annual Minority Achievers Program Recognition & Scholarship Banquet to recognize and celebrate MAP students, volunteers, staff and supporters and to award scholarships to students of color and immigrant students on Wednesday, May 29. The MAP mission is to motivate and support students to achieve higher education and career goals. The student scholarship recipients, three of which are from Marysville schools, are graduating from high school and going to college. This year, 11 students received scholarships, thanks to the EverTrust Foundation, American Distributing Company and the Seattle Foundation. Since 2001, MAP has awarded 155 scholarships totaling more than $82,500. Marysville Getchell’s Luis

Courtesy Photo

From left, MG’s Luis Alcantara, M-P’s Noemi Galvan, M-P’s Israel Lopez, Monroe’s Alexis Santana and Monroe’s Avnil Prasad pose with the scholarships they received from the Minority Achievers Program. Alcantara, of the Academy of Construction and Engineering, MarysvillePilchuck’s Noemi Galvan and Marysville-Pilchuck’s Israel Lopez all received MAP scholarships during the ban-

quet. “We are so proud for the accomplishments, growth and dedication our graduating seniors have shown,” said Tami Farber, YMCA Director of Community Engagement,

Diversity and Inclusion and Education. “Each recipient is a testament to what’s possible when a young person takes a stand for their greatness despite any adversities they may face.”

July 10, 2013

Free summer meals for kids

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville School District’s free summer meals for kids 18 years and younger is already underway at seven locations throughout the town. Adults may also participate, at a cost of $1 per snack and $2 per lunch, while all children receive their snacks and lunches for free. Snacks and lunches will be provided Mondays through Fridays, from now though Aug. 23, at the following locations: ■ Cascade Elementary, Liberty Elementary and Shoultes Elementary will serve snacks from 9:3010 a.m. and lunches from 11:30 a.m. to noon. ■ The Tulalip Boys & Girls Club will serve snacks from 9:30-10 a.m. and

lunches from noon to 12:30 p.m. ■ The Beach Avenue Boys & Girls Club in Marysville will serve lunches from 11:30 a.m. to noon and snacks from 2:30-3 p.m. ■ The Westwood Crossing Apartments will serve lunches from noon to 12:30 p.m. and snacks from 2-3 p.m. ■ The Cedar Grove Apartments will also serve lunches from noon to 12:30 p.m. and snacks from 2-3 p.m., but on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. For more information about the summer meals program, contact the district’s Food Service Department at 360-6570935, or contact Peggy King by phone at 360-653-0803 or via email at peggy_king@ msvl.k12.wa.us.

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July 10, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

FIREWORKS FROM PAGE 1 officers on patrol for three days before and three days after the Fourth of July,” said Lamoureux, who deemed this year’s 224 fireworks complaints from citizens to be an average number. “That amount of overtime adds up quickly, and while the exact total cost of our attempts to prevent and respond to illegal fireworks is difficult to quantify, it is significant.” In the wake of the Fourth of July, Lamoureux reminded Marysville residents that fireworks of any kind, whether they’re legal during the Fourth of July or not, are now illegal again. “Setting off any kinds of fireworks, between now and the next Fourth of July, could result in anything from a civil infraction ticket to a criminal citation,” Lamoureux said. Lamoureux noted that while many mem-

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bers of the Marysville community enjoy lighting fireworks as a way of celebrating the holiday and America’s history, just as many are set on edge by their neighbors’ fireworks, which some Marysville residents light as early as a week before the Fourth of July, or as late as a week after, according to Lamoureux. “We’re trying to balance education with enforcement,” said Lamoureux, who reiterated that fireworks should only be lit on the day of the Fourth of July itself. “This issue is polarizing within the community and it can lead to the perception that this problem is out of control, but in my opinion the majority of people in this town do follow the rules. If you want to light legal fireworks safely during a family barbecue on the Fourth of July, that’s great. The problem comes from the minority of people who buy illegal fireworks and bring them into town, but those are the ones we have to talk about because they’re the ones costing the city money and putting others at risk.”

MARYSVILLE — With summer well underway, the city of Marysville’s Parks and Recreation Department invites the community to take in free, family-oriented weekly entertainment through its summer concert series and “Popcorn in the Park” at Jennings Memorial Park. Marysville Parks and Recreation Director Jim Ballew explained that the summer concert series, which kicks off this year

with “Shameless Hussy” on July 11 at 7 p.m., was moved to Thursday nights out of consideration for people’s weekend plans. “We noticed that a lot of folks leave town on Fridays, so we shifted the concerts to Thursdays, and that’s worked out really well,” said Ballew, who added that the “Popcorn in the Park” Saturday movie series would kick off with “Hotel Transylvania” on July 13 at 9 p.m. or dusk. “As always, the Kiwanis will be serving up free popcorn as well.”

Ballew touted the number of well-received acts from last year who are returning for this year’s summer concert series, but also welcomed the newcomers, including “Jenny and the Blue Moon Boys” in August, whose Ballew family ties he laughingly admitted might have made him slightly biased in their favor. For more information on the city of Marysville Parks and Recreation Department’s summer concert series and “Popcorn in the Park,” log onto www.marysvillewa.gov/ calendar.aspx?CID=21.

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July 10, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Operation Desert Comfort sends care packages to troops

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — On March 28, 25 volunteers of all ages gathered at the American Legion Post 178 Hall in Marysville to help Operation Desert Comfort meet its goal of assembling 25 care packages to ship to four different units of American

military members serving in Afghanistan. On June 29, 20 volunteers returned to the Marysville Legion Hall, and in spite of their slightly reduced numbers, came close to meeting Operation Desert Comfort’s goal of assembling 50 care packages that Saturday. “We put together 46 boxes,”

said U.S. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Anthony Juarez, the founder and director of Operation Desert Comfort, who pledged the care packages would go to eight different units this time, including the four from before, one being the multinational medical unit with which he had served as a hospital corpsman in Afghanistan. “This time, we added protein bars and more meal stuff, like canned goods, since the drawdown

has reduced their hot meals to two a day.” “If it wasn’t for the things we’ve been sending them, they’d be eating MREs all the time,” Operation Desert Comfort Board Secretary Lisa Perdue said. Juarez so cherished the care packages of food and hygiene supplies that he received during his own overseas deployment that he began planning shipments to send to his fellow service

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Anthony did some days, it can make such a difference when someone you don’t even know cares about you enough to donate their time and resources to try and brighten your day. What we do, though, is nothing compared to what they do, and the sacrifices they make on our behalf.” Donors can make their checks payable to Turning Point Church “Operation Desert Comfort,” and Juarez may be reached by phone at 661-246-5846, or via email at calidoc1988@yahoo.com, for more information.

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members before he’d even returned from Afghanistan in September of last year, and he partnered with the Turning Point Church in Marysville to launch the nonprofit Operation Desert Comfort that October, barely a month after he’d gotten back home. “The least we can do for those who are laying down their lives for our country is to bring them some of the creature comforts of home,” Operation Desert Comfort Assistant Director Jodi Covington said. “When you’re having a really bad day out in the field, like

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Voter registration deadlines for the Aug. 6 primary election

Washington state officials wish to remind citizens that this year’s primary election will end on Aug. 6, and if you haven’t registered to vote in it, you might already be too late. The deadline for online and mailin registrations, as well as voter registration updates, was Monday, July 8, which has already passed. Mail-in forms were due to be postmarked by that date. For citizens who have not already registered to vote in Washington

state, the last day to register in-person at their county elections office is Monday, July 29. The Snohomish County Auditor’s Office is located on the first floor of the Snohomish County Administration West Building, at 3000 Rockefeller Ave. in Everett, and is open to the public Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. To be eligible to register to vote, you must be: n 18 years old by Election Day

on Aug. 6. n A United States citizen. n A legal resident of Washington, who has lived in the state for at least 30 days. n Not under the supervision of the state Department of Corrections for a Washington felony conviction. n Not disqualified from voting due to a court order. Voters may check their registration status online at www.vote. wa.gov. If you are currently regis-

tered as an active voter, you do not need to register again. Counties will be mailing primary ballots to most voters by July 19, and have already sent out ballots to military and overseas voters. This includes ballots issued electronically. To view the 2013 Primary Online Voters’ Guide, which includes info on the three state Senate races to fill unexpired terms, log onto https://wei.sos.wa.gov/agency/osos/en/press_and_research/

PreviousElections/2013/Primary/ Pages/Online-Voters-Guide.aspx. To view the state elections calendar for 2013, log onto www.sos. wa.gov/elections/calendar.aspx. Complete information on the races that will be voted upon in the Aug. 6 primary can also be found on the Snohomish County Auditor’s website at www.snoco.org/elections. For more information, call Snohomish County Elections at 425-388-3444.

Worship Directory To be included in this Directory call

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

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

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July 10, 2013

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Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits. Qualified candidates should email a resume and cover letter hreast@sound publishing.com or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc. 19426 68th Ave S, Kent, WA 90832 ATTN: HR/TD hreast@soundpublishing.com

Major Responsibilities: Coordinate all dock duties; oversee dr iver schedules; ensure that all delivery routes are covered daily; load trucks; check for bundle quality; monitor paper quality; complete daily reports. Minimum Qualifications: High school diploma or equivalent; ability to use a computer; good communication skills; ability to read a map; familiarity with Snohomish, Skagit and Island counties; ability to make quick decisions; be able to lift bundles of papers weighing up to 30 lbs; be able to push and pull carts and pallets weighing up to 1200 lbs; excellent attendance record.

Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Oppor tunity E m p l oye r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Visit our website at: To Apply: send resume www.soundpublishing.com w/cover letter referencto find out more about us! ing job number 13-0703H, to hreast@sound publishing.com OR mail to: The Herald, Attn: HR Dept, 1213 California St, Everett, WA 98201. hreast@soundpublishing.com

Reach thousands of readers with just one phone call.

Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Oppor tunity E m p l oye r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website www.soundpublishing.com to find out more about us! Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Oppor tunity 5 Week Photo Specials E m p l oye r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diver- Call 1-800-388-2527 for more information. Look sity in the wor kplace. online 24 hours a day at Visit our website nw-ads.com. www.soundpublishing.com to find out more about This full-time position ofus! fers excellent benefits including medical, dental, 401K, paid vacation and Log on to a website holidays. Please send that’s easy to navigate. resume with cover letter Whether you’re and salary requirements to buying or selling, the hr@soundpublishing.com Classiﬁeds has it all. or mail to SWRED/HR, From automobiles Sound Publishing, Inc., and employment 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite #106, to real estate and Poulsbo, WA 98370 household goods, EOE.

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HUD HOMES!!!

This bedroom1.75 two bath bath manufactured home needs some Nicefour 3 bedroom homework on to shine again. It has large living aroom 5.31 acres. This home features openwith floorvaulted plan, ceilings, generous master bedroom laminate and floors, vaultedsize ceilings, skylights andwith a wood burning fireplace. of windows provide a master bath and walk inLots closet. Home need paint lot ofcarpet natural light. Outdoors is a two and and some TLC. Large overstall 1/4barn acrewith size offiwith ce and pastures. lot RV fenced parking. #RO51 RV Parking. #R049

Cute 3 bedroom homeCreek has lotswith of charm and Lovely home rambler! locatedThis in Day more isthan just waiting finishing touch. Remodel was started 50' ofyourcreek frontage. All rooms are adding on extra living space and/or possibly a MIL. The living generous sizes with vaulted ceilings There is room is large with a wood burning fireplace, and kitchen two bedrooms with additional office or den. has granite counter tops and newer cabinets. Outdoors is a Propertyshop/garage is privatewith and wouldarea make a great detached a covered for entertaining. getaway ortofull #R051 Located close bustime linesresidence. and all amenities. #R053

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July 10, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe Employment Transportation/Drivers

Professional Services Legal Services

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Cemetery Plots

Mail Order

SUNSET HILLS Memorial Cemetery in Bellevue. 2 s i d e by s i d e p l o t s available in the Sold Out Garden of Devotion, 9B, Space 9 and 10. $12,500 each negot i a bl e. A l s o, 1 p l o t available in Garden of Devotion, 10B, space 5, $8,000 negotiable. Call 503-709-3068 or e-mail drdan7@juno.com

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Dogs

1997 FEATHERLIGHT 2 Horse Straight Load Horse Trailer. Large Ins u l a t e d Ta c k R o o m . New Brakes, Lights, Spare Last Year. Excellent Condition. $6,000 obo. 253-301-3604 Tack, Feed & Supplies

Fir Island Trucking

Company (5) MINIATURE YORKE Shavings E Sawdust SHIRE Terrier Puppies E Hog fuel Fo r S a l e. T h ey a r e 8 E Playground Chips weeks old and ready for a new home. I have 3 fe1 Deliveries from 1 45yds-125yds male and 2 males left. They are ver y loving, 360-659-6223 playful, and ready for a Fax (360)659-4383 n ew a d ve n t u r e. I a m asking $1200 for the female and $900 for the Miscellaneous Autos males. Email or call if interested: 425-442-0737 SAVE $$$ on AUTO INKristenA22@hotmail.com SURANCE from the maReach over a million jor names you know and trust. No forms. No haspotential customers sle. No obligation. Call when you advertise in R E A D Y F O R M Y the Service Directory. QUOTE now! CALL 1Call 800-388-2527 or go 877-890-6843

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Marine Power

RARE 1991 BOSTON Whaler 16SL. Dual console, 90 HP: 2 stroke Mercury, 8 HP Mercury Kicker, EZ Steer, dual down riggers, water-ski pylon, depth finder, canvas cover, anchor with rode, anchor buddy, & EZ Loader Trailer. Safety equipment including fire extinguisher, throw cushion & more. One owner! Professionally maintained! Located in La Connor. $9,500. 206726-1535.

AKC GREAT Dane Pups 10% activeduty military discount 503-410-4335 D r eye r s d a n e s n ow i n Goldendale WA. 5 new litters! Guarantee healthly males & females. European blood line, these pups are a larger, stockier breed. Beautiful coats Blues, Harlequin, Black, Mantles & Merle. Super sweet. Loveable, gentle intelligent giants! $700 and up. www.dreyersdanes.com

KC ENGLISH MASTIFF P u p p i e s . Fa w n m a l e bor n Apr il 27 th , 2013. World Winners are these pups family tradition! The mother’s parents and grandfathers, were winners at the world dog show! 4 world winners within the third generation! Puppies are ready now! These puppies have the greatest genes available in English Mastiff history! Aicama Zorba De La-Susa rare stock. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity for Mastiff lovers. $3,500. 253347-1835 www.worldclassmastiffs.com

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800-310-2136 jim@spanebuildings.com

Vehicles Wanted

Got junk cars? Get $ PA I D T O D AY. F R E E towing. Licensed towers. $1,000 FREE gift vouchers! ALL Makes-ALL Models! Call today 1888-870-0422 Extra auto parts bring in extra cash when you place an ad in the Classiﬁeds. Open 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com. Automobiles Mercedes-Benz

Vehicles Wanted

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k T O D AY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647 Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the Classiﬁeds.

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“Exceeding Expectations One Building at a Time” BUILDINGS, INC.

Horses

Name: Midnight Animal ID 19777908 Breed: Domestic Longhair/Mix Age: 5 years 1 month 25 days Gender: Female Size: Medium Color: Black Spayed/Neutered: yes We don't know why sweet Midnight keeps getting overlooked. She is a friendly spayed female who is about 5 years old. Midnight is very social with people and rolls right over on her back so you can rub her belly. She even has a fancy "S" tattooed there to let you know she's spayed! Midnight is frightened of dogs, and she does not like every cat she meets so it would be great for her to be the only pet in the household.

1981 MERCEDES 380sl. Gorgeous classic! Light Yellow with Saddle B r o w n I n t e r i o r. D a r k B r o w n C a n v a s To p . 114,000 Miles. Lovely, Cared For. $7,950 OBO. 206-842-5301

Name: Toto Animal ID 20139615 Breed: Lhasa Apso/Terrier Age: 7 years 20 days Sex: Male Size: Small Color: Grey/Black Spayed/Neutered: Yes Meet Toto, this cutie pie can't wait to meet his new family! He is very loving to the few people he bonds with (his new home should be one or two adults only, not children) who can work with him on being not so protective. He loves new people once mom and dad say they are okay and he needs guidance for when new people are around (it's good to have him on a leash until he gets to know people).

All animals adopted from EAS are neutered, microchipped, vaccinated, wormed and treated for fleas. All cats are tested for FeLV.

See us and other pets at the

333 Smith Island Rd • Everett, WA 98205

425-257-6000

813201

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? A well-stocked first aid kit for dogs includes:

• Roll cotton • Some cotton balls • Gauze pads • Gauze tape • Hydrogen peroxide (check the expiration date) • Hydrocortisone ointment • Scissors • Eyewash • Silver nitrate • Tweezers • Oral syringes • Pediolyte® or other balanced electrolyte fluid • Baby food – meat flavors work best • Large towel • Exam gloves • 1-inch white tape (in addition to gauze tape) • Rolls of elastic wrap • Emergency ice pack • Thermometer (both oral and rectal thermometers can be used rectally)