Sept. 25, 2019 North County Outlook by The North County Outlook

utlook

Real People. Real Life.

P.O. BOX 39 n MARYSVILLE, WA 98270

www.northcountyoutlook.com

Vol. 13 No. 03 n

Presorted Standard US POSTAGE

PAID

Mt. Vernon, WA Permit #34

Healthy Living

ECRWSS POSTAL CUSTOMER

INSIDE

September 25, 2019 -October 1, 2019

MARYSVILLE • ARLINGTON • SMOKEY POINT • LAKEWOOD • TULALIP • QUIL CEDA VILLAGE

Snohomish PUD holds open house at Community Solar project By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com Snohomish PUD opened up their Arlington Microgrid site to show their Community Solar program to local customers of the program on Sept. 21. The Community Solar program allows Snohomish County residents to invest in a 'unit' of a solar panel that is kept at a site managed by the PUD. Those residents receive rebates on their power bill based on the energy generated by the panel. "We built this for people who it's not feasible to purchase solar panels for their home, either because of cost or shade, or because they don't have their own home because they live in an apartment," said Suzy See SOLAR on page 2

PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON

Coeur d'Alene tribal members Theresa Iyall-Williams, left, and filmmaker Jeanne Givens talk at the Hibulb Film Festival on Sept. 21.

Filmmakers show work at Hibulb Film Festival By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com

PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON

Barb Kirchmeier, left, and Bob Kirchmeier walk through the solar farm at the PUD's Arlington Microgrid site during an open house on Sept. 21.

The Hibulb Film Festival brought out both Native and non-Native filmmakers to Tulalip to show their locally produced films on Sept. 21. The seventh annual film festival at the Hibulb Cultural Center had one of their best turnouts ever. "I think it's going great. I was really happy we had

more films than usual," said Lena Jones, one of the main coordinators of the event. "I like that we have a much better turnout each year. We have more films than we did last year," said festival judge Robin Carneen. The event is a way to give Native filmmakers a place to get their work shown.

See FILM on page 6

Locals participate in climate strike By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com Millions of people around the world walked out of their job or school, including a small event in Marysville, on Sept. 20 as part of a ‘climate strike’ to encourage policy change. The international climate strike took place in hundreds of nations across the world, with events scattered across the U.S., including local events in Everett, Marysville and Snohomish according to Fridays for Future. Climate activists organizations demanded a stop to burning fossil fuels and other carbon-based energy which are warming the planet. “I’m impressed by so many things happening,” said local George Guttmann who

was at the Marysville event. Guttmann was going to drive to one of the bigger events but decided to stay local instead for the climate strike. “My kids are in Seattle and I wanted to drive to Seattle today for that event but my granddaughter told me I should just save the gas and stay up here,” he said. Climate strikes were popularized in part by Swedish teenager Greta Thunberg and in that spirit many of the events were also led and attended by youth, who have more to lose if the warming of the planet continues at the current trend. “I’m out here for the climate strike,” said local teenager Gwen Wells, who was at the Marysville protest. See CLIMATE on page 8

PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON

Some of the attendees of the Climate Strike event in Marysville on Sept. 20.

CHEVROLET • SUBARU • RV Serving Snohomish County Since 1958

I-5 Exit 199 In Marysville • 360.659.6236 • www.royrobinson.com

September 25, 2019 - October 1, 2019 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK

s ’ h a e L eads L Check out these upcoming local events!

SEPTEMBER 26 September 26, 6pm – 9pm

Marysville Kiwanis Crabtoberfest Marysville Opera House www.marysvillekiwanisclub.org

Everett Sausage Fest September 27 – 29, Hours Vary 2619 Cedar Street, Everett www.everettsausagefest.com

Movie & Dance: Footloose September 27, 7pm – 10pm Marysville Opera House https://marysvillewa.gov

Community Airport Day – Arlington September 28, 9am – 2pm Arlington Municipal Airport www.arlingtonwa.gov

Apple Festival September 28, 12pm – 5pm Ananda Farms Camano Island https://anandafarms.com

28 September 28 – October 31, 10am – Fall Festival at Stocker Farms 6pm Snohomish www.stockerfarms.com

Remlinger Farms Fall Harvest Pumpkin Fest September 29, 10am – 6pm Carnation https://remlingerfarms.com

29 Perfect Party

Princess and Pixie Dust September 29, 1pm – 2:30pm September 29, 3:30pm – 5pm Marysville Opera House https://marysvillewa.gov

Local News SOLAR Continued from page 1

Oversvee, senior program manager for the program. For those who are unable to invest in solar panels for where they live, the Community Solar program offers an affordable alternative. "I think it's really cool. I used to own a house and I had solar panels there, but I sold my house and I'm in an apartment so this is a way I can still have solar," said local Gayla Shoemake. She said she wanted to promote cleaner energy sources in her community. "I think we're saving the planet by producing electricity in different kinds of ways that are more sustainable," she said. Andrea and Lael Wasson were there because a relative had invested in the program and wish they had the opportunity as well. "I wish King County would get something like this going so we could buy into it," said Andrea Wasson. "I think it's a great idea and I wish we'd see more of it," said Lael Wasson. There were 8,000 units available for purchase earlier this year. Each unit represented one fifth of a panel. About 50 percent were reserved in the first day

they were available and they were sold out of units within three and a half weeks. "We were just absolutely thrilled because it's a fairly big project, actually the largest community solar in Washington state, so we weren't sure what to expect," said Oversvee. Snohomish PUD is keeping the door open to more community solar projects in the future, but they may not happen for a while. "There's discussion about expanding, we just have to see how the economics work. This is our first experiment and we want to see how it goes," said Scott Gibson, engineer and project manager at Snohomish PUD. "We don't have any plans at the moment but it is something we're considering," said Cayle Thompson, media and public relations liaison at Snohomish PUD. Some of the panels built at the Arlington site have also been set aside to lowincome housing. "We reserved 10 percent of the project for a low-income pilot," said Oversvee. The utility district hopes to work with low-income housing organizations to provide those panels' energy to clients, she said. In the next couple of years the Arlington site will

www.northcountyoutlook.com

PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON

Scott Gibson, engineer and project manager at Snohomish PUD, gives a tour of the solar farm at the PUD's Arlington Microgrid site during an open house on Sept. 21. host a new Snohomish PUD facility and a microgrid project. "Next year we're going to add in a battery and a bunch of controller equipment to make a microgrid, which is essentially a solar-powered emergency grid," said Gibson. If the normal grid is down, then the microgrid will be able to provide energy to the PUD facility. "If there is a disaster or an earthquake, anything that takes down the grid, then the battery and solar will step in and power these buildings," said Gibson. Part of the purpose of the building is to test the technology of microgrids, however it will also be a clean

energy and technology center where the Snohomish PUD can help demonstrate the latest clean energy technologies. They will also be testing other technologies there, such as devices that can take electric car energy and transfer it back to the grid. "An electric car like that is essentially a big battery," said Gibson. "If we have a bunch of fleet vehicles and we need some power for our building, we're testing a system that can not only charge but discharge from our cars." More information on the Arlington Microgrid site is available at snopud. com/?p=3326.

facebook.com/TheNorthCountyOutlook Twitter: @ncoutlook

Communities

September 25, 2019 - October 1, 2019 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK

M-P's Mike Rainwater named Celebrations State Security Officer of the Year Share Your

Whether you’re celebrating a wedding, baby’s first birthday, or a milestone 75+ birthday, share your joy with our readers!

By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com Mar ysv i l le-Pi lchuck High School security officer Mike Rainwater has been through more than two decades of ‘first days’ at the school, but this year’s first day back was a surprise when it was announced he has been named the Washington State Security Officer of the Year. Rainwater didn’t know that he had won the award until school officials announced the award at an assembly. “They introduced me to the freshmen on the first day during the assembly, which I was expecting, so they would know who I was on campus,” Rainwater said. “I was quite dumbfounded, shocked and humbled when they announced the award. There’s so many school security officers in the state, so to be chosen out of the myriad of other people is unbelievable for me,” he said. Former School Resource Officer Chris Sutherland, who is returning to his role as patrol officer this year, nominated Rainwater for the award. “Even from day one you could see that everyone gets along with Mike. You know he knows his job and gets along with the kids and staff,” he said. Sutherland said that Rainwater has a great relationship with the students. “They all respect him a lot, I know I did,” he said. He put in the nomination this year to recognize Rainwater. “I always felt he never got recognized for what he does around here, especially for as long as he has been here,” he said. M-PHS principal Christine Bromley said that Rainwater is always there to support staff and students. “Mr. Rainwater has a can-do attitude. He’s always willing to help. Even though he’s one person and he patrols a campus with 23 buildings and 1,200 students he somehow, like Superman, is available whenever you need him,” she said. Rainwater has been with M-PHS for more than 26 years and was the first security officer that the district hired. “They referred to me as a parking lot attendant at the time because they didn’t know if they wanted security officers back then,” he said.

Education and schools change each year, but Rainwater said he has enjoyed watching the district change. Before Marysville Getchell High School, M-PHS had almost double the student population. “Every little cubby hole had a classroom in it and it was quite a scene to see all the herds of people moving from classroom to classroom,” he said. “That to me was the biggest change,” when the new high school split the population, he said. Each summer he looks forward to coming back to school. “Every fall there’s a new batch of freshman,” said Rainwater. “I look forward to coming back each August to learn the different terminology the young people are using and see the different clothes they are wearing,” he said. Rainwater said he enjoys the community, the students and the staff at the school. “It seems like both the

There’s no fee for publication - it’s FREE. Celebrate that! Mail to: North County Outlook - Celebrations P.O. Box 39, Marysville, WA 98270 Phone (360) 659-1100 or e-mail: editor@northcountyoutlook.com

Art of the Frame by Carole Custom Framing

PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON

Marysville-Pilchuck High School security officer Mike Rainwater who was recently named as Washington State Security Officer of the Year. students and the staff are able to make things go smoother in my life when I have a little bump in the road,” he said. “All the youthful energy and enthusiasm rubs off on me.” He appreciates the students and the community

they create as well, he said. “Everybody seems to pull together, even the young people,” he said. “Day after day I’ll be cruising the campus on my bicycle and I’ll see the things they do for each other that just make me chuckle and enjoy being alive.”

• Family photos

• Color

• Childrens sports photos

• Design

• Office decor

• Commercial

• Shadow Boxes • Organize artwork

1331 State Ave Suite A, Marysville 425-750-5767

Sports

September 25, 2019 - October 1, 2019 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK

www.northcountyoutlook.com

Golden Eagles defeat Chargers 44-14 By Andrew Hines sports@northcountyoutlook.com

The Marysville Getchell football team went to battle against the Ferndale Golden Eagles in an up-and-down performance, on Sept. 20.

PHOTO BY ANDREW HINES

Josiah Koellmer, Chargers’ junior quarterback, drops back to pass in the third quarter against the Ferndale Golden Eagles at MarysvillePilchuck High School on Sept. 20.

Ferndale came out with a strong ground game as they marched down the field and scored within the first two minutes. After falling behind early, Marysville Getchell had their chance on offense as they were able to successfully convert twice on fourth down. However, on the Golden Eagles’ 18-yard line they fumbled and lost their chance at scoring on the drive. Through the rest of the first half the Chargers didn’t find much success with the ball and seemed to only slow down Ferndale, as they entered halftime down 27-0. Coming into the second half the Chargers began to shift their offensive focus to attacking through the air. They gained yardage with huge plays down the field and put up their first points four minutes into the third quarter. There wasn’t much offensive production through the rest of the quarter as both teams were forced to punt. In the fourth quarter, the Golden Eagles managed to score two more times while Marysville Getchell was able to put up one more touchdown in the final few minutes. In the end, the first half lead proved to be too much, as the Chargers lost 41-14.

“We made a lot of mistakes after multiple series of successful plays. But, going forward we’ll keep getting better, and it’s good to see us being able to have this two-headed monster in being able to run the option and attack through the air,” said Marysville Getchell Head Coach Davis Lura. On the offensive end, Marysville Getchell was led by their juniors Josiah Koellmer, Cheron Smith and Landyn Olson. Koellmer, quarterback, passed for over 160 yards, ran for 32 and tallied two passing touchdowns. Smith, fullback and linebacker, rushed for 36 yards, caught one pass for 43 yards, earned one receiving touchdown and also put up six tackles on defense. Olson, receiver and defensive back, added on four receptions, 27 receiving yards, one receiving touchdown and five tackles. Other big contributors for the Chargers were their twoway players in Phillip Melomey, Aiden Verdugo and Austin Byron. Melomey, senior receiver and linebacker, caught five passes for 27 yards while adding on 10 rushing yards and six tackles. Verdugo, junior receiver and linebacker, caught three passes for 48 yards and tallied three tackles.

PHOTO BY ANDREW HINES

Marysville Getchell’s junior fullback Cheron Smith takes the short pass and takes it 43 yards for the late touchdown against the Ferndale defense at Marysville-Pilchuck High School on Sept. 20.

Byron, senior running back and linebacker, took advantage of his touches as he had three carries for 40 yards and four tackles.

The Chargers next home game will be their Homecoming matchup against the Squalicum Storm on Friday, Sept. 27, at 7 p.m.

High School Fall Sports Marysville Getchell Chargers

Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 30

Game begins at 7 p.m.

Squalicum

Home

BOYS TENNIS

Matches begin at 3:30 p.m.

Arlington Snohomish Marysville-Pilchuck

Away Home Away

Meet begins at 3:45 p.m.

QuilCeda

ArlHS MGHS TotemMS

Sept. 26 Kamiak Sept. 28 Nike Portland Invite *Meet begins at 8 a.m.

Sept. 26 Sept. 28 Oct. 1

Lynnwood Away Oak Harbor Edmonds-Woodway Home

KamHS Blue Lake*

Oct. 1

Meet begins at 2:30 p.m.

Everett

Away

FPP

VOLLEYBALL

LynnHS MGHS MGHS

Matches begin at 7 p.m.

Sept. 26 Lynnwood Home Sept. 28 Reach the Peak Away Sept. 30 Edmonds-Woodway Away *Match begins at 8 .am.

Sept. 28

Meet begins at Noon.

King's Cross Invite

Sept. 25 Sept. 30

Matches begin at 3:30 p.m.

Marysville-Getchell Snohomish

Home Home

ArlHS ArlHS

CROSS COUNTRY

Sept. 26

Meet begins at 3:45 p.m.

Kamiak

Away

MGHS GPHS* EWHS

Meet begins at 2:30 p.m.

Everett

Game begins at 7 p.m.

Ferndale

Away

Archbishop Murphy Shorewood

Home Away

KamHS

Match begins at 7:30 p.m.

Sept. 26 Archbishop Murphy Oct. 1 Shorewood *Match begins at 6 p.m.

Away Home

Away

FPP

Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 30

Away

Matches begin at 3:30 p.m.

Stanwood Oak Harbor Marysville-Getchell

Home Away Home

Sept. 26 Oct. 1

Matches begin at 7:30 p.m.

Mountlake Terrace Meadowdale

Home Away

Sept. 27 Sedro-Woolley ArlHS ShwdHS

AMHS* ArlHS

Home

LWHS

VOLLEYBALL

Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Oct. 1

Matches begin at 7 p.m.

Nooksack Valley Squalicum Sedro-Woolley

Away Home Away

NVHS LWHS SWHS

CROSS COUNTRY Meet begins at 4 p.m..

Bellingham

Away

Match begins at 7 p.m.

Sept. 26 Squalicum Sept. 30 Sedro-Woolley *Match begins at 7:30 p.m.

Home Away

M-PHS EdStad

Kuhnle’s Tavern Lake Goodwin Store/Resort Langabeer, McKernan, Bennett & Co. Les Schwab-Marysville Les Schwab-Smokey Point Locals Espresso Marysville Awards Marysville Care Center Marysville Laundry Station Marysville Orthodontics Marysville Travel & Cruise Marysville-Everett Ceramic Tile Maxi’s Chinese Restaurant Mirkwood Public House Mountain View Rehab Mountain Loop Motorcars North County Outlook Noble Palace NW Diesel Pacific Propane

LWHS SWHS*

BOYS TENNIS

Sept. 25 Sept. 27 Sept. 30

Matches begin at 4 p.m.

Ferndale Lynden Sedro-Woolley

Away Home Home

Padden

Proud to Support Our Student Athletes Carl’s Jr. Cascade Veterinary Clinic Chinook Lumber CLC Licensing Community Health Center Cuz Concrete Defensive Driving School Dr. Scott Stayner E&E Lumber Edward Jones-Andy Smith Edward Jones-Loren Van Loo Flowers by George Gary Wright Realty Gary’s Gutters Gilmore Insurance H&M Electric Heritage Bank-Marysville Hibulb Cultural Center Honda of Marysville Julie’s Licensing

TotemMS OHHS TotemMS

GIRLS SOCCER

Schedules subject to change. For more info, visit www.wescoathletics.com or www.nwcathletics.com.

7 Lakes Gifts Action Sports Albertson’s-Marysville All Creatures Vet Clinic Altitude Trampoline Park American Distributing Arlington Electric & Solar Arlington Hardware Arlington Muffler & Brake Arlington Pediatric Dentistry Awning Builders A-Z Transmissions Beef Jerky Outlet Big Foot Music Bleachers Grill Bob’s Burgers and Brew Brown’s Plumbing Bud Barton Bundy Carpet C Don Filer Insurance

LWHS

GIRLS SOCCER

FOOTBALL

Game begins at 7 p.m.

Sept. 25

FHS

Lake Washington

BOYS TENNIS

Sept. 26 Mountlake Terrace Away MlkTerHS Sept. 28 Reach the Peak Tournament Away GPHS* Sept. 30 Meadowdale Home M-PHS *Match begins at 8 a.m.

Oct. 1

Game begins at 7 p.m.

Lakewood Cougars

GIRLS SOCCER

FOOTBALL

Sept. 27

Sept. 26 Oct. 1

Sept. 27

GIRLS SWIM

VOLLEYBALL

Matches begin at 7 p.m.

KHS

VOLLEYBALL

Arlington Eagles BOYS TENNIS

Away

Matches begin at 7 p.m.

GIRLS SWIM

GIRLS SOCCER

Matches begin at 7:30 p.m.

Away Away

FOOTBALL

CROSS COUNTRY

FOOTBALL

Sept. 27

Marysville-Pilchuck Tomahawks

Paraiso Restaurant Parr Lumber Peterson Family Chiropractic Pilchuck Rentals Port Gardner Bay Winery Port of Subs-Tulalip Reaction Physical Therapy (Arlington|Smokey Point) Rex’s Rentals Rhodes River Ranch Riverside Topsoil Roy Robinson S&S Roofing LLC Schaefer Shipman Shaklee Silvana Plumbing Skagit Regional Clinics Sleep Advantage-Alan Erickson, DDS Slumber Ease Mattress Factory Smith Brothers Carpet Cleaning

Sno-Isle Natural Food Co-op Sonic Burger-Marysville Soroptomist Int’l of Marysville Stanwood Redi-Mix Stilly Auto Parts Stilly Diner Stilly Sand & Gravel Strawberry Lanes Stryker Brothers Tall Guy Small Guy The Creamery The Shop-Arlington The UPS Store-Tulalip Tulalip Tribes Unique Interiors Village Licensing Who’s on First Sports Cards Wild Birds Unlimited

FHS LWHS LWHS

Sports

facebook.com/TheNorthCountyOutlook Twitter: @ncoutlook

September 25, 2019 - October 1, 2019 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK

Tomahawks fall to Edmonds-Woodway By Andrew Hines sports@northcountyoutlook.com

The Marysville-Pilchuck girls soccer team took on the Edmonds-Woodway Warriors in a physical matchup on Sept. 17. Both teams began to

battle from the very first dribble, as they each stood strong on the defensive end while not allowing deep runs into their territory. The Tomahawks had a few opportunities early on but weren’t able to convert them into goals. Edmonds-

PHOTO BY ANDREW HINES

Marysville-Pilchuck’s sophomore defender Cadence Jackson launches the ball downfield against the Edmonds-Woodway Warriors at Marysville-Pilchuck High School on Sept. 17.

Woodway began to create opportunities of their own as they got lucky on a penalty kick in the 23rd minute and scored to go up 1-0. The rest of the first half was more of a defensive struggle as neither team was able to add more to the scoreboard. In the second half the Warriors began to run away with the match, as they scored in the first 15 minutes with a header in the 55th minute. Shortly after going up 2-0, EdmondsWoodway pulled away even further with a goal from a penalty kick in the 63rd minute and another from 15-yards out in the 78th minute. The Tomahawks were unable to put together an effective offensive drive as they lost the match by a score of 4-0. “We have a really young team, and all of this is a work in progress right now. However, there are a lot of positives with our offensive pressure and our ability to work together to create some shots, we just have to hit them,” said MarysvillePilchuck Head Coach Paul

Bartley. In the first half the Tomahawks accumulated six shots on goal, but only added on four more in the second half for their total of 10. Their leader on offense, senior captain and forward Mackensie Connelly, was able to manufacture a few opportunities but wasn’t able to find the back of the net. Even with four goals allowed, Marysville-Pilchuck’s senior goalkeeper Vanessa Perez put on a performance through the entire match. In the first half she had two saves and ended the match with an impressive total of seven saves. “We’re going through the hardest part of our schedule right now. We’ll learn from this and move on. Everything is looking good, we just have to learn how to execute and we’ll be fine,” said Coach Bartley. Your next chance to come out and support the Tomahawks at home will be against the Mountlake Terrace Hawks on Thursday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 p.m.

Eagles defeat Lynnwood By Andrew Hines sports@northcountyoutlook.com The Arlington volleyball team matched up with the Lynnwood Royals as they looked to continue their early-season undefeated streak on Sept. 19. The Eagles and Royals stayed tight early as the first set opened with a 4-4 tie to start the match. Arlington began to find their rhythm

shortly after as they went on a 9-2 run before Lynnwood called their first timeout. Through the rest of the first set the Eagles maintained their dominance, closing it out with a score of 25-12. The second set was a similar start for both teams, as they stayed close to one another with Arlington leading 8-6. However, even with the close score early

PHOTO BY ANDREW HINES

Arlington’s sophomore setter Taylor Pederson gets the assist after setting up the kill to the outside against the Lynnwood Royals at Arlington High School on Sept. 19

on, the Eagles managed to perform at a high level in the second half of the set and win by a convincing score of 25-11. Arlington made a statement to start the third set as they got out to an early lead on a 10-1 run. After creating a huge lead, they never looked back as they secured their victory with a 25-10 score in the final set and an overall match score of 3-0. “I thought we served really tough and got them out of their game early. I don’t think we were able to get rolling until about halfway through that second set, but it was good to see their energy stay high even when things weren’t working for us,” said Arlington Head Coach Whitney Williams. The Eagles were led by their front-line players Arianna Bilby, Emily Mekelburg, Teagan Sutherland and Malia Shepherd. Bilby, senior outside hitter, had the team-high with 10 kills as well as nine digs and two aces. Mekelburg, sophomore outside hitter, and Teagan Sutherland, junior middle blocker, combined for a total of 15 kills and each had two aces a piece. Shepherd, sophomore outside hitter, racked up eight kills and also finished the night as the Player of the Game.

“We have a really deep bench and every one of them is competing for a starting position. All of them stepped up tonight and that’s huge because it will pay off for us later in the season when we get into those 5-set matches against tough teams,” said Coach Williams. If you want to come out and cheer on the Eagles, their next home match will be against the Archbishop Murphy Wildcats on Thursday, Sept. 26 at 7 p.m.

PHOTO BY ANDREW HINES

Marysville-Pilchuck’s senior captain and forward Mackensie Connelly weaves through the Edmonds-Woodway defense at Marysville-Pilchuck High School on Sept. 17.

Pet Jessie

Jessie is an 8 year old male Domestic Shorthair Tuxedo Mix Jessie is a friendly, low-key boy. This sweet guy has been through a lot of changes recently, so he would prefer a calm, quiet home to spend his golden years. Jessie is prone to urinary tract infections, so we recommend he remains on a special diet. If you’re looking to give a deserving feline his fur-ever home, hurry into The NOAH Center and ask to meet with Jessie today. Open Monday - Friday, 11-6 and weekends from 11-5. 31300 Brandstrom Road • Stanwood • 360-629-7055 Visit us on the web at www.thenoahcenter.org email: adopt@thenoahcenter.org

Sun, Moon and Tides in Snohomish County

Wednesday, September 25, through Tuesday, October 1 Wednesday, September 25 Sunrise 6:59 am • Sunset 7:15 pm

Sunday, September 29 Sunrise 7:05 am • Sunset 6:52 pm

Thursday, September 26 Sunrise 7:01 am • Sunset 6:58 pm

Monday, September 30 Sunrise 7:06 am • Sunset 6:50 pm

Friday, September 27 Sunrise 7:02 am • Sunset 6:56 pm

Tuesday, October 1 Sunrise 7:07 am • Sunset 6:48 pm

1:46 am 8:56 am 3:57 pm 10:05 pm

2:53 am 9:52 am 4:32 pm 10:47 pm

3:54 am 10:43 am 5:06 pm 11:28 pm PHOTO BY ANDREW HINES

Arianna Bilby, Arlington’s senior captain and outside hitter, sends over the serve for the ace against the Lynnwood Royals at Arlington High School on Sept. 19.

Building A Bond For Life.

High Tide Low Tide High Tide Low Tide

8.9 ft -0.4 ft 10.5 ft 4.8 ft

9.4 ft -0.6 ft 10.8 ft 3.8 ft

10.0 ft -0.5 ft 11.1 ft 2.6 ft

Saturday, September 28 Sunrise 7:03 am • Sunset 6:54 pm New Moon 4:52 am High Tide 11:32 am Low Tide 5:39 pm High Tide

10.4 ft -0.1 ft 11.4 ft

12:10 am 5:48 am 12:19 pm 6:13 pm

12:53 am 6:45 am 1:06 pm 6:48 pm

1:37 am 7:42 am 1:54 pm 7:25 pm

Low Tide High Tide Low Tide High Tide

1.5 ft 10.7 ft 0.7 ft 11.4 ft

0.5 ft 10.8 ft 1.7 ft 11.3 ft

-0.2 ft 10.7 ft 2.9 ft 11.0 ft

Source: Mobile Geographics LLC NOT FOR NAVIGATION North County Outlook assumes no liability for damages arising from the use of these predictions. They are not certified to be correct, and they do not incorporate the effects of tropical storms, El Nino, seismic events, continental drift or changes in global sea level.

September 25, 2019 - October 1, 2019 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK

Team North County

Your Partners in Real Estate

6530 Armar Rd Marysville, WA 98270

LISTED FOR JUST $369,000

• 1370sqft • 3 Bd/1Ba • 2 Car Garage

Charming and comfortable. Original hardwood floors beautifully refinished. Cute, country-style bath with storage. Spacious yard with a nice deck for entertaining. 2 car detached garage with paved driveway & plenty of room for R.V. Wonderful Marysville location, close to schools, shopping, bus line, entertainment with easy freeway access.

LISTED FOR Duplex • 1 bd/1ba each JUST $289,000 • New roof

NORTH EVERETT • Close to shopping

Contact Sue: Cell: 425-418-7902 suestevensonre@gmail.com

Contact Colleen: Cell: 425-446-2100 colleen.northcounty@gmail.com

Communities

www.northcountyoutlook.com

Families enjoy High Tide Ride By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com Families rode along the Ebey Waterfront Trail as part of the High Tide Ride on Sept. 21 put on by the city of Marysville and local bicycling organizations. The free guided rides along the trail brought families out to one of Marysville's newest trails in the downtown area and served as a way for families to get into bicycling. "It went really great. We had a bunch of riders that went out at 11 a.m.," said Dave Hall, athletic coordinator with the city of Marysville's Parks, Culture and Recreation Department. The B.I.K.E.S. Club of Snohomish County and the Sharing Wheels Community Bicycle Shop both helped to support the event to bring it to Marysville. "It's just an opportunity to have a free, low-cost event for families to come out to," said Hall. This was the first time Marysville had hosted an

FILM Continued from page 1

"We do this to highlight Native and indigenous filmmaking," said Jones. Everyone is welcome at the film festival and it's a way to help introduce anyone to some local art produced by Native people, said Carneen. "I always say Native Americans and first nation

event like this. B.I.K.E.S. Club members have hosted similar family rides in other communities. "This year before the McClinchy Mile we did a family ride on the Centennial Trail and that went really well," said Bill Weber, a member of the B.I.KE.S. Club of Snohomish County. Hall said he saw that family ride and wondered about doing something in Marysville as well. "I was really intrigued with their McClinchy ride they did that was targeted at families and I thought 'well, what a cool thing to offer, let's duplicate that on the Ebey Waterfront Trail,'" he said. At just four miles and with a pretty scenic route, the trail was nice for beginners and young family members as well. "It's a good way to start," said Raquel Haunreiter, a member of the B.I.K.E.S. Club of Snohomish County. "And that's what we're shooting for, you have to start somewhere," she said. "Even though it's fall, it's

still an easy ride and fresh air opportunity." The Ebey Waterfront Trail is built along the Qwuloolt Estuary, a recently restored estuary area near downtown Marysville. "There are no hills, which makes it very family friendly," said Hall. The ride was also short to provide an easy ride for newcomers and those that wanted to get into biking. "With the group that was led there and back it took about half an hour," said

Weber. Haunreiter wanted to thank the city for bringing in the club into the event. "It's really nice for Marysville to open up their doors for the bike community," she said. Everett's Sharing Wheels Community Bike Shop also helped with the event and hosts bicycle repair classes and other classes often, including on Oct. 9 and Nov. 13. More information on their website at sharingwheels.org.

people are pretty invisible, so the more we do this the more visible we can be and create opportunities for people to learn more about us," she said. Jeanne Givens, of the Coeur d'Alene tribe, was one of the filmmakers who brought a film to this year's event. Her documentary was about a tribal elder from her area.

"Russell Jim was a tribal elder of the Yakama Nation and he spent his life devoting his life and energy toward cleaning up the nuclear waste of Hanford, Washington," she said. "Russell passed away last April and the tribe and family have been very glad that the film about him is here," she said. Non-Natives also submit films to the festival as well.

"Everyone is welcome to join the film festival … you don't have to be Native American or first nation to be here," said Carneen. "It's kind of a eclectic mix of Native and non-Native films," she said. Jones wanted to thank all who put in work to make something for the festival. "I appreciate all who submitted, it was really great work and great talent," she said. There were a lot of films this year that took on heavy topics, said Carneen, which is something she appreciated. "We got a lot of documentaries, about some really important and touchy subjects. I think the people that make these type of films are really brave because you have to put that stuff out there in the world," she said. Givens said that she appreciates film festivals for the way they allow many voices to be heard. "Film festivals are a great way to keep good ideas alive and they generate good conversations. We learn and get more excited, more informed in a different kind of way," she said. Jones also wanted to thank flutist Paul Nyenhuis and storyteller and violinist Swil Kanim for coming to the festival to receive lifetime achievement awards. "I was appreciative of the two people who showed up for their lifetime achievement awards, because they're really respected in the northwest and are big names for me," she said.

PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSSON

Kristin Kinnamon, board president for Sharing Wheels Community Bike Shop, rides along the Ebey Waterfront Trail on Sept. 21.

Home & Garden

facebook.com/TheNorthCountyOutlook Twitter: @ncoutlook

September 25, 2019 - October 1, 2019 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK

n WHISTLING GARDENER

What's new for your garden in 2020 Back in March ceptions, most of the 2019 inof this year, I troductions are introduced you long gone and we to several new will have to wait plants for the until next spring 2019 season to discover what that were sure to By Steve Smith the breeders have be hits in your garden. There was a land- in store for us for the 2020 scape rose called ‘At Last’ season. As a retailer howthat actually sported some ever, we get a sneak preview fragrance - something that and from time to time, if had been sorely missing the growers have a crop mawith past landscape/shrub ture early, we actually get to roses. If you missed it don’t bring in some of those new worry, it will be available goodies in the fall. Here again this coming spring. are a few new introducI also introduced you to a tions for 2020 that are actunew hydrangea called ‘Sum- ally available this month in mer Crush’, part of the End- the garden center. You can less Summer series of repeat plant any of these shrubs blooming hydrangeas, and or perennials now and they it too turned out to be a big should do just fine over the hit. While most garden cen- winter. ters will be sold out of roses Cotoneaster ‘Autumn this time of year, you might Inferno’ — This is a First still be able to snag yourself Editions introduction from one of those hydrangeas Bailey Nurseries that has before the season ends. several seasons of interRemember, anything you est. In the spring it is covplant now will take off like a ered with small white and rocket come springtime, so pink flowers that will atdon’t hesitate to plug up any tract hummingbirds and blank spots in the garden other pollinators, followed (or maybe even yank out a by dark glossy green folifew poor performers) and age all summer long. In the plunge in some newbies. fall, those shiny leaves turn With a few possible ex- a brilliant orange to red and

will rival any burning bush (plus they don’t bleach out in the summer like burning bushes tend to do in our region). In the winter the berries hang on until the birds eat them up and then it all starts over again come spring. Cotoneasters as a whole are all very reliable for us and ‘Autumn Inferno’ is no exception. It will grow to about 5 feet by 5 feet and prefers full sun and good draining soil. You can either leave it natural or shear it into a nice and tidy hedge, it doesn’t seem to care. If you have burning bushes in your landscape and are unhappy with them, this plant is the perfect replacement! Sorbaria ‘Matcha Ball’ — Another First Editions introduction from Bailey Nurseries (this company is based in Minnesota but has growing grounds in Yamhill, Oregon), this small shrub only gets 2 to 3 feet tall by 3 to 4 feet wide and sports finely divided fernlike foliage that can be pink to peach in early spring and then turns to a soft green, much like Matcha tea. In the fall the plant turns an attractive yellow. ‘Matcha

Ball’ prefers moist soil and full sun, but seems to tolerate a broad range of conditions. This is a dwarf form of its big brother ‘Sem’, which is also an attractive plant but tends to spread and colonize the garden, whereas Matcha Ball is a little better behaved. All Sorbarias, when maintained properly, make very good garden plants and the taller growing varieties also put out a white fluffy flower in summer that looks much like an astilbe. Find a spot for one, you won’t regret it. Salix ‘Iceberg Alley’ — Also from Bailey Nurseries, this shrub is a willow with powdery silver leaves on a compact plant that only grows to 4 feet by 4 feet. The early spring catkins are also silver with red stamens and can be cut for arrangements. ‘Iceberg’ tolerates wet soils, prefers full sun and is hardy to minus 40 degrees - so no need to worry about it freezing out. Gaultheria procumbens ‘Winter Splash’ — This is a new and exciting variation of our North American native wintergreen, a very low growing (2 to 3 inches is all)

American Distributing Making Warm Friends Since 1924

SEASONAL CHANGEOVERS

THE RIGHT TIRES, WHATEVER THE WEATHER

Energy that works efficiently for you! • Heating Oil • Propane • Furnace Services • Installation of in-ground and above-ground tanks • Payment Plans • Online Bill Pay 360.658.3751 • 425.252.2126 13618 45th Ave NE • Marysville • Corner of Navy Support Complex

www.americandistributing.com

Les Schwab - Doing the Right Thing Matters SMOKEY POINT 16607 Smokey Pt Blvd • 360-658-8666

COURTESY PHOTO

There will be some new introductions for 2020 that would make great additions to your garden. ground cover that thrives in filtered shade and soils rich in organic matter. The leaves and berries are edible and have that distinct wintergreen flavor. ‘Winter Splash’ is special because of the variegated foliage, which works very well in winter container plantings as a seasonal accent. Shades of green, white, and pink all blend together to make for a very attractive plant. ‘Winter Splash’ has been introduced by Brigg’s Nursery, a Washington nursery

located in Porter. As we move through the fall season I will introduce you to more 2020 treasures, but in the meantime take a minute to check out what is already available. There is nothing like bringing home a new plant-buddy to lift our spirits as the season wanes.

Steve Smith is the owner of Sunnyside Nursery in Marysville and can be reached at info@sunnysidenursery.net.

Unique Interiors Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat 10-4

◆Carpet ◆Vinyl ◆Tile ◆Granite ◆Hardwood ◆Window Coverings

ll H E. 2nd St. • Arlington • 360-435-4545 Fa rriveads 220www.uniqueinteriorsinc.com A

HOURS: Mon - Fri 8 am - 6 pm Sat 8 am - 5 pm

WWW.LESSCHWAB.COM • INSTANT CREDIT AVAILABLE

Family Owned Business Since 1966

Ready Mixed Concrete • Stamps & Release • Colors & Sealer • Sand & Gravel Crushed Rock • Decorative Landscape Blocks

360-652-7777 www.stanwoodredi-mix.com

• Septic Tanks • Vaults • Manholes • Catch Basins • Pumps • Pipes SEPTIC TANK SERVICE • Septic Pumping • Vacuuming • Pump Repairs and Sales • Cleaning Septic Line and Drainfields • Water Jetting

Serving Snohomish County for the past 50 years

360-435-5531 19604-67th Ave. NE, Arlington www.cuzconcrete.com

September 25, 2019 - October 1, 2019 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK

Communities

www.northcountyoutlook.com

Kids get to experience aviation at Community Airport Day By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com

PHOTO BY FILE PHOTO

Alina Nalivayko puts on her headphones before a ride from the EAA Young Eagles at last year's Arlington Community Airport Day on Sept. 29, 2018.

Youth ages 8 to 17 can receive free flights at Arlington’s Community Airport Day which invites local families to see the community airport. The event is on Sept. 28, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Arlington Airport at 18204 59th Ave. NE, Arlington. It was formerly known as Airport Appreciation Day. Arlington officials host the annual airport day to bring parents and children down to experience the municipal airport. “We put this on to engage the community. Our airport is such a magnificent resource,” said Kristin

Banfield, communications manager for the city of Arlington. “Not everyone gets a chance to see it though, so at this event they can check it out and come down to see it,” she said. It’s also a good way to get the youth interested in aviation, said Banfield. “We get to teach some of our young people about flight,” she said. Many children don’t have much experience with planes or flight these days, she said. “When I was a kid you could just go to the airport and watch the planes taking off and landing, but you really can’t go do that anymore,” because of all of the

modern security, said Banfield. The EAA Young Eagles Program works with local pilots to provide free flights in small airplanes at the event for kids. “Again this year we’re going to have the free flights for youth,” said Banfield. Those flights are available to kids age 8 to 17 only. “And that is provided because of the incredible support we have from our local pilots,” who take time out of their weekend to provide flights with their personal planes, said Banfield. “The families really enjoy being able to allow their kids a chance to see the planes and talk to the pilots,” said Banfield. “It’s great for the kids because a lot of them have never flown before." There will also be static displays of other aircraft at the event, the majority of which are owned by tenants of the Arlington Airport.

____

“

We put this on to engage the community. Our airport is such a magnificent resource.

____

Kristin Banfield

”

“Arlington police and fire will also be out there with their vehicles on display as well,” said Banfield. Arts and crafts, a bouncy house and a bubble pool will also be at the event. The Arlington Fly-In will also sponsor a simulator for the Community Airport Day. “We will have some simulators out there so the kids can feel like what flying is actually like,” said Banfield. More information about the local event is available at arlingtonwa.gov.

B.I.K.E.S. Club of Snohomish County accepting grant requests B.I.K.E.S. Club of Snohomish County, a nonprofit recreational bicycle club, is accepting grant requests. Snohomish County organizations that support bicycling and bike safety for children or adults are eligible. Previous grants have ranged from $100 to $1,000 and have supported children’s bike helmets, bike racks, trail amenities, bike publications for libraries, and bicycles for low-income youth.

Grant requests should include the purpose and type of program being funded, the number of people served, how the program relates to your organization, and contact information. Requests must be received by Monday, October 8, 2019. For more information, contact Rick Proctor at president@bikesclub.org. Learn more about B.I.K.E.S. at https://www.bikesclub. org/.

CLIMATE

Guttmann said he was encouraged with the number of young people stepping up to fight for the planet. “I’m very concerned about climate change and I’m here to support the younger generation that is trying to do something about it. That is very exciting and very important,” he said. He hopes the world can move away from energy sources that contribute to global warming and said we have the technology. “I think we need to stop using carbon-based fuels. That’s the one very important thing. And we can do it,” he said. He pointed to the solar farm that is part of Snohomish PUD’s recent Arlington microgrid project as just one local example of how society can progress beyond carbon-based energy.

Continued from page 1

“Most people only really think about their own future, the baby boomers and the millennials [typically those born between the early 1980s and mid 1990s] don’t really think about the future of people like me,” said Wells, who expressed frustration with the inaction being taken toward the climate crisis. “Millennials might die in 50 years but we’ll still be alive, and they don’t think much further than that,” she said. She said that people should be feeling concerned about climate change and what it could mean for the future of humans. “The sense of doom around it makes sense, because this could destroy the earth,” she said.

Opinion

facebook.com/TheNorthCountyOutlook Twitter: @ncoutlook

n BEING FRANK

Habitat work shows promise of salmon recovery

Treaty tribes are encouraged by fish passage improvement projects in the Puget Sound region and other projects that will open access to many miles of good salmon spawning and rearing habitat. They are clear examples of the kinds of action we need to take to recover salmon populations. The projects include a pair of dam removals: one on the Middle Fork of the Nooksack River in Whatcom County; the other on the Pilchuck River in Snohomish County. The third is the overhaul of an important fish trap used to collect salmon for transport above the Mud Mountain Dam in King County. A partnership of the city of Bellingham, the Lummi and Nooksack tribes, state and federal agencies, and others plans to begin removing the 30-foottall Middle Fork Nooksack Dam next summer. The project will restore 16 miles of important stream habitat for chinook, steelhead and bull trout listed under the federal Endangered Species Act. Since 1962, the dam with no fish ladders has been diverting water to supplement Bellingham’s primary water supply from Lake Whatcom. The Nooksack and Lummi tribes will also be conducting habitat enhancement efforts in the Nooksack watershed. The Nooksack Tribe will place 50 engineered logjams in a milelong stretch of the North Fork of the Nooksack River near Kendall. Logjams create pools that allow salmon to rest, feed and grow. They also reduce erosion and help accumulate gravel for salmon spawning beds. The Lummi Nation is restoring habitat along Porter Creek,

Lorraine Loomis which empties into the Middle Fork Nooksack. An upcoming phase of the project will include planting trees, bushes and other vegetation along the creek’s banks to reduce erosion and help keep stream temperatures low for salmon. The tribe has been installing logjams in Porter Creek since 2016. The Porter Reach restorations will benefit salmon migrating upstream to access the opened upstream portion of the river after the dam is removed. On the Pilchuck River in Snohomish County, the Tulalip Tribes are partnering with local and state government agencies to remove the Pilchuck Dam near Granite Falls. The 10-foot-tall dam was built to provide drinking water but is no longer needed. It has prevented fish from fully accessing about 37 miles of pristine upriver habitat for more than a century. Removal of the dam is expected to begin next summer or fall. On the White River, the Muckleshoot and Puyallup tribes were the driving force behind a new fish barrier and larger capacity fish trap expected to significantly increase salmon passage above the Mud Mountain Dam. The flood control dam was built in the 1940s with no fish ladders. A century-old drinking water

diversion dam downstream of the Mud Mountain Dam also blocks migrating salmon. A fish trap was just below the dam about 75 years ago to collect salmon for transport to miles of good habitat above the dams. But the dam was poorly maintained, and the fish trap proved too small to handle the volume of fish moving up the river. The undersized fish trap led to massive crowding of adult spring chinook, steelhead and bull trout at the foot of the diversion dam. Thousands of fish were injured or killed by exposed steel reinforcement bars and other parts of the deteriorating dam as they tried to leap the structure. The old fish trap could capture only about 20,000 fish annually. The new trap can handle 1.2 million per year. A new fish barrier is also being installed to prevent salmon from reaching the diversion dam that is slated to be rebuilt. These projects are just a few examples of the tribal commitment to the salmon resource. Each of the 20 treaty tribes in western Washington works hard every day to stop the ongoing loss of salmon habitat. That’s because we know that restoring salmon habitat is the key to salmon recovery. If we didn’t think it could be done, we wouldn’t be working so hard to do it. Being Frank is a monthly column written by the chair of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. As a statement from the NWIFC chair, the column represents the natural resources management interests and concerns of the treaty Indian tribes in western Washington.

September 25, 2019 - October 1, 2019 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK

Our Favorite Quotes "To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment." Author — Ralph Waldo Emerson Submitted by North County Outlook editor Scott Frank.

RAVE

RAVE: Thanks to the city of Marysville and the other organizers for putting on last weekend's family High Tide Ride. It was a great way to get a little exercise while enjoying the Ebey Waterfront Trail. RAVE: It's hard to believe that the first day of fall was Monday, Sept. 23. Where did the summer go? RAVE: Thank you to the Sno-

homish County PUD for holding a community open house at their Arlington Microgrid site. It was interesting to learn about this project and how it will benefit the community.

RAVE: Congratulations to Marysville-Pilchuck High School security officer Mike Rainwater for being named the Washington State Security Officer of the Year. It was well deserved.

utlook

Real People. Real Life.

North County Outlook is published every Wednesday and mailed direct to households and businesses in Marysville, Arlington, Smokey Point, Tulalip and Quil Ceda Village. Letters to the editor, community news and story ideas may be e-mailed to editor@ northcountyoutlook.com, or sent to the mailing address below. The Publisher reserves the right to edit material for content, grammar, taste, style or length, and all submitted items are published at the sole discretion of the Publisher. News Deadline: Friday 5PM before publication editor@northcountyoutlook.com

Printing and Direct Mail Services provided by Skagit Publishing

Publisher/Sales Manager .............................. Sue Stevenson Editor .................................................................... Scott Frank Staff Writers .....Christopher Andersson, Andrew Hines Display Ad Sales ..............Terrie McClay, Carole Estenson Directory Ad Sales ..............................................Leslie Buell Graphic Design ..............Christina Poisal, Nathan Whalen Office Manager/Billing ................. Leah Hughes-Anderson Contributing Writers .......Steve Smith, The Tulalip Chefs

Ad Deadline: Thursday before publication 4 PM sales@northcountyoutlook.com

P.O. Box 39 • Marysville, WA 98270 1331 State Ave. #A • Marysville, WA (360) 659-1100 • Fax (360) 658-7536 www.northcountyoutlook.com

Member Washington Newspaper Publishers Association

Weekly Puzzle CLUES ACROSS 1. Group of languages 5. No seats available 8. Helps little firms 11. Having a strong sharp smell or taste 13. Established by the Treaty of Rome 14. Whale ship captain 15. Thick 16. When you hope to get there 17. First capital of Japan 18. Cyprinids 20. Dry white wine drink 21. Witnesses 22. Alcohol drinks 25. Synthetic resin 30. Latin for “very early” 31. Bill Clinton plays it 32. One-time province of British-India 33. Folic and amino are two 38. Integrated data processing 41. Use to build roads 43. 44th US President 45. Where school kids eat 48. Small New Zealand tree 49. Doctors’ group 50. Civil Rights group

55. Swedish rock group 56. Baby’s dining accessory 57. Succulent plants 59. Dutch word for “language” 60. Polynesian garland of flowers 61. Spiritual leader 62. Single Lens Reflex 63. Baseball stat 64. Abba __, Israeli politician CLUES DOWN 1. He’s honored every June 2. Breezed through 3. Ribosomal ribonucleic acid 4. Flat, thin round object 5. One looking for knowledge 6. Calls it a career 7. Egg-shaped wind instrument 8. Allied H.Q. 9. Reveals 10. Greek sophist 12. Speedy ballplayer Gordon 14. Body that defines computing protocols

19. Common Japanese surname 23. Eucharist box 24. Oil company 25. Parts per billion (abbr.) 26. A metal-bearing material 27. The common gibbon 28. Affirmative 29. Writer 34. Taxi 35. Pioneering journalist Tarbell 36. Used to hold back 37. Senior officer 39. OK to go out with 40. First in order 41. Defunct phone company 42. Southern Ghana inhabitant 44. Peninsula in SW Asia 45. Political plot 46. “Great” Mogul emperor 47. Young horse 48. Where wrestlers compete 51. Swiss river 52. Wings 53. Baseball legend Ty 54. Skipper butterflies 58. Immoral act

Communities

September 25, 2019 - October 1, 2019 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK

Tell us about local special events and meetings for free publication in the Community Calendar in the paper. Local events only, please. Send an email to editor@northcounty outlook.com, phone (360) 659-1100 or fax to (360) 658-7536. Be sure to include contact info. Deadline: Friday before the following Wednesday publication. You can also submit your local events for our free online community calendar at www. northcountyoutlook.com

Submit your events via email to:

editor@northcountyoutlook.com Submit your events online at:

www.northcountyoutlook.com September 25 -October 1

Fall Sensory Play Day: Playing is a great way to get ready to read. Join us for a special day of sensory activities and hands-on fun that encourages early learning. For ages 18 months to 5 years. Caregiver required. Supported by Friends of the Arlington Library. Held Wednesday, Sept. 25, beginning at 10:30 a.m., at the Arlington Library, 135 N. Washington Ave.

Apologetics Forum: Meeting on Friday, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Atonement Free Lutheran Church, 6905 172nd St. NE, Arlington, WA. Mike Riddle, President and Founder of Creation Training Initiative, speaks on Establishing and Defending a Biblical Worldview. Details at ApologeticsForum.org. Refreshments plus resources at meeting. Waggin’ Tales: Read a tale or two with Arlington's favorite registered therapy

Classified: Events/Festivals

PROMOTE YOUR REGIONAL EVENT statewide with a $325 classified listing or $1,575 for a display ad. Call this newspaper or 360-344-2938 for details.

Classified: Announcements

A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 855-4154148.

ATTENTION: OXYGEN USERS. Gain freedom with a Portable Oxygen Concentrator! No more heavy tanks and refills! Guaranteed lowest prices. Call the Oxygen Concentrator store: 844-495-7230.

pets. For children and families. Held Saturday, Sept. 28, beginning at 11 a.m., at the Arlington Library, 135 N. Washington Ave. Bluegrass Boogie Fundraising Event: The Stillaguamish Senior Center is hosting a Bluegrass Boogie Fundraising Event on Saturday, Sept. 28, 6-9 p.m., gesturing the Cliff Perry Band. Doors open at 5:30 p.m.. Tickers are $30 or $25 if a member of the center. A chuckwagon dinner will be served and there will be a no host winds and beer bar. Raffle ticks will be sold for more than 30 items. Must

have Tickets to attend. Tickets available at the center. The Stillaguamish Senior Center is at 18308 Smokey Point Blvd. Ready Readers Toddler Storytime: Jump and bounce into a magical world of stories, music and movements that nurture the desire to read in toddlers. For ages 19 months to 3 years. Caregiver required. Held Monday, Sept. 30, beginning at 10:30 a.m., at the Arlington Library, 135 N. Washington Ave. Learn to Square Dance: Come learn to Square Dance, beginning Monday, Sept. 30, from 7-9 p.m. at the Totem Middle School Cafeteria, 1605 7th St. NE, Marysville. Get healthy and make new friends dancing to modern upbeat music! No experience or partner is necessary. Experienced dancers will be there to partner and assist in class. Dress is casual and the first lesson is free. For more information, call Eric or Cindy at 425-334-4374 or email squaredancelessons@gmail. com. You can also visit their website at www.happyhoppers.org.

Classified: House Cleaning

HOUSECLEANING: Disabled veteran seeking families in need of housecleaning, move-ins and move-outs preferred. Reliable, trustworthy service. $241.00 first three hours. Please call Ray at 206-751-0939.

Classified: Help Wanted

DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details, 855-635-4229.

STILL PAYING TOO much for your MEDICATION? Save up to 90% on RX refill! Order today and receive free shipping on 1st order - prescription required. Call 866-6856901.

utlook

Real People. Real Life. P.O. Box 39 • Marysville, WA 98270 (360) 659-1100 • Fax (360) 658-7536 classifieds@northcountyoutlook.com

www.northcountyoutlook.com

COMING EVENTS Craft Fair: Glenwood Mobile Estate’s Annual Craft Fair will be Saturday, Oct. 5, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Clubhouse at 5900 64th St. NE (across from the YMCA). There will be homemade items for autumn, Thanksgiving decor and Christmas gifting by the talented and creative residents and invited vendors. There will also be a luncheon fundraiser of potato salad, all-beef hot dogs, and soft drinks or coffee. Cash only.

ONGOING EVENTS Binky Patrol: Binky Patrol, which meets at a private home in Marysville, provides quilts and afghans to Snohomish County infants and children who need comfort.Volunteer knitters, quilters and crocheters are needed, as well as donations of fabric, batting, thread or money to buy sewing supplies. In particular, the group is looking for volunteers interested in helping make quilts. All levels of experience are welcome. For more information: call Ernalee Munday at 360-6597198. Stillaguamish Senior Center: The Stillaquamish Senior Center at Smokey Point is looking for participants to join them in the following activities whether you are a member or not. Volunteers always needed. Mah Jong Mondays, 1-4 p.m.; Bingo - Tuesdays and Fridays; Cribbage - Tuesdays, 1-4 p.m.; Popcorn and movie - Wednesdays, 12:45 p.m.; Stamp and Scrap - 1st & 3rd Thurs 10 - 1 Karaoke - 1st & 3rd Thursdays, 1-3 p.m.; Bunco - 2nd Thursday, 1-4 p.m.; and Jam Session - 2nd & 4th Thursdays, 1-3 p.m. Call the center for more details at 360-653-4551.

In Print and Online!

Your classified ad runs in our print edition (published Wednesdays) and at www.northcountyoutlook.com for one low price!

q AUTOMOTIVE q FURNITURE q HOUSEHOLD q MISCELLANEOUS q PETS/ANIMALS q RENTALS/REAL ESTATE q SERVICES Flat Rate: 50¢ per word covers print and online publication. Deadlines: Friday 5 PM the week before publication. 1

Name_______________________________________________ Address _____________________________________________ City, State, Zip ________________________________________ Daytime Phone _______________________________________

e-mail ______________________________________________ Payment method:

q Check encl. q Credit Card

q Visa q MasterCard q AmEx

Exp. Date __________________

Card # _______________________________________ Sec. Code ______ Signature____________________________________________________

Assistance for veterans: Military Veterans seeking help with the VA may contact American Legion Post 178, 119 Cedar Ave., Marysville. Messages may be left on the Post phone, 360-6530155. A service officer will return your call. Post 178 meets the third Thursday of each month. The Post has a social/coffee hour at 6:00 PM and the meeting starts a 7:00 PM. All veterans are invited to visit and learn how the Legion serves our community.”

Volunteers for Animal Care Wanted: The NOAH Center in Stanwood is looking for volunteers. NOAH offers several volunteer opportunities to help care for their adoptable animals. If you are interested in volunteering you can go to their website at www.thenoahcenter.org or call 360-6297055.

Jam Session for People with Disabilities: Youth and adults of all abilities are invited to Village Music and Arts Friday jam sessions featuring live music by Jon Dalgarn and Voices of the Village. Bring your own instrument or use theirs. Sessions are every Friday, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 338 North McLeod, Arlington, WA. Children under the age of 16 must be accompanied by a parent or caregiver. Call Michelle at 360-653-7752 ext. 14 for more information or to sign up.

Family Night to Battle Addiction: The Tulalip Tribes Family Services runs their “Family Night” on the last Tuesday of every month. The dinner and discussion night provides information, support and community ideas on how to help loved ones in their battles with addiction. From 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Juanita AnnJones Morales building at 2821 Mission Hill Road, Tulalip. Call 360-716-4400 to RSVP.

Al-Anon and Alateen: Families of problem drinkers can find support by calling 425-348-7828 or by going to www.dist23.org. District 23 encompasses most of north Snohomish County and has a directory of 23 meetings in the area, including Marysville and Arlington meetings.

TOPS 433 meeting: TOPS 433 meets at Arlington Boys & Girls Club on Fridays, 9:45-10:45. All welcome. For more information go to www.TOPS.org.

Crossword answers from page 9

Communities

facebook.com/TheNorthCountyOutlook Twitter: @ncoutlook

Business & Services DIRECTORY Your Search for Local Services Ends Here AUTO REPAIR

Located at: 10011 3rd Ave SE Ste D Everett, Wa. 98208 425-438-8600

Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30am to 6:00pm

Online appointments can be made at: www.mnabsoluteautorepair.com

GUTTER SERVICES

INSURANCE

Income Insurance

Over 40 Years of Exceeding Your Expectations...

But NEVER Your Budget!

Gilmore Insurance Services Visit www.gilmoreins.com 800-745-7033 / 360-657-1275

“The Gutter Professionals since 1977”

Protect your income. Contact us and see what an independent agent can do for you.

Continuous Gutters • Steel, Aluminum & Copper Pre-painted Gutters & Downspouts

Over 30 Colors to Choose From • Free Estimates • See Our Showroom Displays

7305 43rd Ave NE • Marysville 360-659-9322 • www.garysgutters.com

MATTRESSES

PAINTING

Talk to the people who build your mattress!

Erickson’s Painting

30 Years Exp

pressure washing • gutter cleaning interior/exterior painting • general painting general handyman

September 25, 2019 - October 1, 2019 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK

Princess & Pixie Dust returns to Opera House By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com

Princesses will once again come to the Marysville Opera House to meet local children at the third annual Princess and Pixie Dust Perfect Party on Sept. 29. The event is held through two sessions from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. and from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the opera house at 1225 Third St., Marysville. The cost is $15 per person. There will be three princesses at the event, one for each floor of the Opera House, and they will be available for families and kids to interact with. “We transform each floor of the Opera House so that it matches the princess that goes along with it,” said Andrea Kingsford, recreation coordinator for the city of Marysville. In addition to meeting the princesses, there will be crafts and treats on each floor of the Opera House. “Participants will be

COURTESY PHOTOS

Several princesses will meet with local children at the Princess and Pixie Dust Perfect Party on Sept. 29.

able to take part in crafts and treats,” and the treats match the style of each of the princesses, said Kingsford. Kids enjoy putting on nice dresses for the event to join in on the fun, said Kingsford. “It is a wonderful op-

Cremation $795 Direct Burial $1195* Locally Owned & Operated

425-210-7424 Free Estimates

love2paint4you@outlook.com

Snowbirds, Give Us a Call

Sue Stevenson, Broker Cell: 425.418.7902 Office: 360.659.1253 ext. 15 Fax: 360.653.3346

Showroom at 4th & Cedar in Marysville Factory at 1327-8th Street in Marysville

suestevensonRE@gmail.com

360-659-8458 • 360-659-3598

SEPTIC SYSTEMS

SHIPPING / PACKING

Serving Snohomish County for the past 50 years

360-435-5531 19604-67th Ave. NE, Arlington www.cuzseptic.com

Veterans Serving Veterans 1321 State Avenue Marysville Peoples Memorial 360-658-1921 Members Welcome funeralsandcremationswa.com

1333 State Avenue Marysville, WA 98270

BBB Rated A+

• Septic Tanks • Vaults • Manholes • Catch Basins • Pumps • Pipes SEPTIC TANK SERVICE • Septic Pumping • Vacuuming • Pump Repairs and Sales • Cleaning Septic Line and Drainﬁelds • Water Jetting

Funeral Alternatives

MacPherson’s RHB

www.slumbereasemattress.com

Residential and Commercial • Septic Service

LIC#ERICKPI870BG

REAL ESTATE

The UPS Store

Our doors are open!

Your Neighborhood Business Center Color Printing Business Cards/Flyers Posters/Banners Binding/Laminating

Mailbox Rentals Notary Service Pack & Ship Freight Services

You can receive ALL carriers at our mailboxes! 360.657.5500 Hours: Mon Fri 8am-6pm 8825 34th Ave NE Sat 9am-5pm Quil Ceda Village, Tulalip Sun Closed

SHOPPING

ts or Sp

Hours: Tues-Sat 10-5 www.facebook.com/thevintageviolets

Excludes items an consignment & coupon d items over $100sale 11/24/19 per customer. Ex . One pires

Marysville • 1514 3rd St. 360-653-3538

25% Off

Shabby Chic • Romantic • Cottage

...an absolutely charming store

l Co

Ca rd s

Volunteers Needed!

BUY • SELL • TRADE

401 State Ave. Marysville 360-653-9014 Mon-Fri 11-7 Sat 10-6

Deven Bellingar, Owner

Call 360-926-2228 Today ! Apply at 7227 44th Ave. NE , Marysville

Call 360-659-1100 to include your services in this directory for as little as $50 per month!

portunity to dress up, take some photos and see your favorite princesses,” she said. They also enjoy talking with the princesses. “They love to meet each of the princesses that are part of the event, and we also do dances with the princesses there,” she said. It is a lot of fun for the kids who come to the event, said Kingsford. “Kids are enchanted with the evening and it is really wonderful,” she said. “They are full of smiles.” Families also like being able to provide fun events for their children as well, she said. “The parents love to have a special day with their kids," said Kingsford. The event has grown throughout it’s first three years, said Kingsford, and last year the city added a second session to the event. “This year we have two sessions available again because it has become so popular,” she said. Families can preregister at marysvillewa.gov for the event. “I encourage families to register now for the event,” said Kingsford. “We sold out last year and we anticipate selling out once again this year.” It should be noted that stairs must be used to access both the balcony and lower floor of the Opera House for this event. Kingsford also wanted to thank the community organizations which help support the event. “To make events like this possible we rely on our city sponsors,” she said. This year the sponsors of the event are Reece Construction, Real Estate Rock Stars and Lexar Homes.

September 25, 2019 - October 1, 2019 NORTH COUNTY OUTLOOK

Communities

AEF wine tasting fundraiser supports Arlington schools

By Christopher Andersson christopher@northcountyoutlook.com Community members can try some wine and support local schools at the Arlington Education Foundation’s annual wine and beer tasting fundraiser on Sept. 27. The annual ‘Sip Sip Hooray’ event is held from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the showroom of Dwayne Lane's Chevrolet at 20410 Smokey Point Blvd., Arlington. Tickets are available in advance at arlingtonedfoundation.org or at the door for $30 or $50 for a pair. You must be 21 to attend the event. “This is just a really fun night to benefit the education foundation,” said A.J. Chippendale, a member of the foundation. “It’s fun to drink and support education at the same time." You get to meet a lot of people in the local community as well, she said. “Arlington is a tight-knit community so you can come out and see your neighbors and friends,” said Chippendale. There will be 10 wineries and a brewery at this year’s event and people will be able to purchase wines. Some of those purchase funds will go toward supporting the foundation. “We work to get sponsors for the event so everything is already paid for, which means all the money raised at the event will go toward education,” said Chippendale. A silent auction and live music will also be available at the event, as well as food provided by the Smokey Point Bakery. There will also be a drawing for a half-carat diamond. The wine tasting fundraiser is something that the foundation has done many times before. “This is an event we have held going back about 10 years now,” said Chippendale, although it has not been held some years. Last year it was “really well received” and the foundation raised $14,000. There are two additional wineries coming this year so the event is growing a little, said Chippendale. If that continues they could outgrow their current venue. “Dwayne Lane’s has been very generous in supporting us and we’re probably going to outgrow the showroom there soon,” said Chippendale. The Arlington Education Foundation was founded in 2002. “The education founda-

www.northcountyoutlook.com

We Fetch You More

and deliver it to your door! Subscription Special Buy 1 Year, Get the 2nd Year

FREE!

FILE PHOTO

Lindsay White, from Treveri Cellars winery, left, pours Lauren Hunter a glass of wine at last year's Arlington Education Foundation’s wine tasting fundraiser on Sept. 28, 2018. tion started by raising more than $2.5 million for the Byrnes Performing Arts Center,” said Chippendale. These days they continue to support education such as providing books to local youth. “The education foundation provides books to kids age 0 through 5 through the Dolly Parton Imagination Library,” said Chippendale. They also provide about $12,000 a year in minigrants to local teachers and schools in an effort to provide more educational tools. “We provide mini-grants

to help with some of the needs that aren’t met at local schools,” said Chippendale. “These are additional education tools not provided by the school district already,” she said. Those grants have been used to help with new books for a library, continue a robotics program, support a reading intervention program or create a recentlyopened outdoor garden at Eagle Creek Elementary. More information about the education foundation is available at arlingtonedfoundation.org.

Offer ends October 31st. New Subscribers Only.

Name ____________________________________ Phone ____________________________________ Address __________________________________

50 for One Year 45 for Seniors Free Online Access

$ $

Send with your check to North County Outlook, P.O. Box 39, Marysville WA 98270 or call us with your credit card number at 360-659-1100



utlook

Real People. Real Life.