BY KIRK BOXLEITNER [email protected]MARYSVILLE — By the time the Grand Parade’s 120 entrants had rolled down State Avenue and the Fred Meyer-sponsored fireworks show had lit up the skies above the city of Marysville’s Public Works Department on Saturday, June 15, the 82nd annual Marysville Strawberry Festival had already offered a full weekend of fam- ily activities for all ages. While Rick Spromberg, manager of the Funtastic Carnival, was proud to present a new cashless swipe- card ticketing system for the rides, games and food booths in the fields of Marysville Middle School in time for the weekend, so too was the Market in the Park drawing crowds to its diverse array of attractions in Asbery Field, which included the strawberry short- cake eating contest attended by both Festival Royalty and average visitors like Mike and Janet Downing. Community fetes Strawberry Festival Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo The Strawberry Festival Royalty proceed down State Avenue on their float during the June 15 Grand Parade. SEE FESTIVAL, PAGE 9 INDEX Vol. 120, No. 21 O F O U R C O M M U N I T Y T H E N E W S P A P E R A T T H E SINCE 1892 HEART SOUL & 812219 CLASSIFIED ADS 13-14 LEGAL NOTICES 7 OPINION 4 OBITUARY 10 SPORTS 8 WORSHIP 11 COMMUNITY: Lakewood honors Class of 2013. Page 3 COMMUNITY: Fashion Show provides Fiesta fun for all. Page 15 BY KIRK BOXLEITNER [email protected]MARYSVILLE — The tone for the commencement ceremony of the Marysville-Pilchuck High School Class of 2013 was set in the John Linden Fieldhouse on Friday, June 7, where the class’ two valedictorians, Caitlin Kilgore and Cecelia Henderson, congratulated their peers on their achievements to date, while offering words of encourage- ment for their post-graduation futures. Kilgore praised the M-PHS band for MG, M-P celebrate graduations Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo Carlton Aranda drapes a lei around the neck of School for the Entrepreneur graduate Sydney Napeahi during the June 10 commencement for the Marysville Getchell High School Class of 2013 G LOBE T HE M ARYSVILLE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 WWW.MARYSVILLEGLOBE.COM 75¢ SPORTS: ‘Berry Run’ draws hundreds. Page 8 SEE M-P, PAGE 2 BY KIRK BOXLEITNER [email protected]EVERETT — The Marysville Getchell High School Class of 2013 reflected on their journeys, not just as individual students, but also as members of the four Small Learning Communities that moved campuses from Marysville-Pilchuck High School to Marysville Getchell during the class’ sophomore year. Valedictorians Steven Skomski, Leighton Flores, Ryan Poll, Chadi SEE MG, PAGE 10 M-P graduates reflect on their history MG SLCs come together to reflect on lessons learned
MARYSVILLE — By the time the Grand Parade’s 120 entrants had rolled down State Avenue and the Fred Meyer-sponsored fireworks show had lit up the skies above the city of Marysville’s Public Works Department on Saturday, June 15, the 82nd annual Marysville Strawberry Festival had already offered a full weekend of fam-ily activities for all ages.
While Rick Spromberg, manager of the Funtastic Carnival, was proud to present a new cashless swipe-card ticketing system for the rides, games and food booths in the fields of Marysville Middle School in time for the weekend, so too was the Market in the Park drawing crowds to its diverse array of attractions in Asbery Field, which included the strawberry short-cake eating contest attended by both Festival Royalty and average visitors like Mike and Janet Downing.
Community fetes Strawberry Festival
Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo
The Strawberry Festival Royalty proceed down State Avenue on their float during the June 15 Grand Parade. SEE FESTIVAL, PAGE 9
MARYSVILLE — The tone for the commencement ceremony of the Marysville-Pilchuck High School Class of 2013 was set in the John Linden Fieldhouse on Friday, June 7, where the class’ two valedictorians, Caitlin Kilgore and Cecelia Henderson, congratulated their peers on their achievements to date, while offering words of encourage-ment for their post-graduation futures.
Kilgore praised the M-PHS band for
MG, M-P celebrate graduations
Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo
Carlton Aranda drapes a lei around the neck of School for the Entrepreneur graduate Sydney Napeahi during the June 10 commencement for the Marysville Getchell High School Class of 2013
GLOBETHE MARYSVILLE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 WWW.MARYSVILLEGLOBE.COM 75¢
EVERETT — The Marysville Getchell High School Class of 2013 reflected on their journeys, not just as individual students, but also as members of the four Small Learning Communities that moved campuses from Marysville-Pilchuck High School to Marysville Getchell during the class’ sophomore year.
Valedictorians Steven Skomski, Leighton Flores, Ryan Poll, Chadi
SEE MG, PAGE 10
M-P graduates reflect on their history
MG SLCs come together to reflect on lessons learned
2 June 19, 2013 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe
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its award-winning perfor-mances, to which she was able to contribute, and noted that she can no longer be one of their number.
“Yesterday, I played along-side them, I practiced beside them, I suffered and tri-umphed with them,” Kilgore said. “Today, I listen to my band as a member of the audience.”
Kilgore reminded her peers that the M-PHS campus where they had experienced some of the most formative moments of their young lives, from in-class lessons and social interactions to special
events and after-school activ-ities, would no longer be their school anymore.
“The influence this cam-pus has had on us is as exten-sively infinite as the influence we have had on it,” Kilgore said. “Our demeanor shaped our experiences, and there-fore, through our actions and reactions, we made M-P a school.”
Henderson commended her peers for managing to juggle not only classwork and extracurriculars, but also family responsibilities and jobs, enough to reach the
point when they’re all consid-ered legal adults.
“We are now considered of sound enough mind to drive, vote, own property, attend jury duty and go to jail,” Henderson said on June 7. “While having these free-doms does not necessarily imply that we will use them responsibly, it’s now up to us to make mistakes, learn from them, and eventually become a little wiser. We’ve spent the last four years finishing our training as human beings, and tonight, that training is complete, and we now
embark on building skills and character. The canvas is primed and ready, and now, it’s time to be painted.”
Kristofer Davies and Dillon Ahola delivered the reflection speeches for their class, with Davies exhorting his peers to emulate America’s found-ing fathers, while Ahola cited President John F. Kennedy’s pledge to send his country-men to the moon as an exam-ple of how words become deeds through commitment, much like his fellow gradu-ating seniors’ conviction to earn their diplomas.
MARYSVILLE — One Marysville-Pilchuck High School senior got a graduation present that made everyone at that evening’s com-mencement ceremony stand up and applaud.
Shortly before the Class of 2013 filed into the John Linden Fieldhouse on Friday, June 7, Principal Andrew Frost addressed them in the M-PHS auditorium.
“We’re doing something new this year,” Frost said, before calling M-PHS senior Jordyn Nickolson up to the stage, ostensibly to join a motivational speaker.
When Jordyn turned around, she found her brother, Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Justin Mickelson, returned from his deploy-ment to Afghanistan and holding a bouquet of flowers.
“I didn’t know what to say,” said Jordyn, who hadn’t expected to see Justin until Christmas. “My heart was racing really fast. I had no idea this was happening.”
“I wasn’t expecting a standing ovation,” said Justin, a 2010 graduate of Stanwood High School who’s served enlisted in the military for the past three years, and was reintroduced
by Frost to the rest of the graduating seniors’ families and friends during the commence-ment ceremony that followed. “This is defi-nitely the most emotional homecoming I’ve ever had.”
“I’m relieved, excited and still a bit shocked,” Jordyn said. “I’ll admit I cried, and I got a few of my friends to cry. I’m hoping to spend as much time with my big brother as I can.”
M-PHS grad gets special surprise
Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo
Marysville-Pilchuck High School senior Jordyn Nickolson embraces her brother, Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Justin Mickelson, who returned from his deployment to Afghanistan to attend her graduation on June 7.
Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo
Marysville-Pilchuck High School Class of 2013 graduates Marliah and Justice proudly show off their diplomas on June 7.
3June 19, 2013The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe
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LAKEWOOD — A crowd of hundreds left standing room only in the Lakewood High School gymnasium on Monday, June 10, as the Class of 2013 — decked out in caps and gowns in Cougar col-ors — prepared for their transition into life after high school.
The Lakewood High School band played Pomp and Circumstance as graduates filed into their seats, to the cheers and celebration of the crowd in the stands.
“I wish you all many possibilities in your future,” said LHS Principal Dale Leach, as he introduced Ryan Summers, valedictorian.
Summers took the stage and described his experience climbing to the peak of a mountain and the lessons he learned along the way.
“Never give up and never stop trying,” he advised the group of seniors. “There was a time when I almost gave up and told myself I couldn’t do it. I put one foot in front of the other and told myself to just make it to the next hill. And when I got there, I told myself to just make it to the next one. Eventually, I just said, ‘No. I can keep taking one more step.’ If I could take one more step, I was going to take it. If you keep taking one more step, you can become whatever you want.”
The musical group Swingbeat
performed the song, “It’s Your Life” as onlookers searched for cell phones and cameras to record the memories.
Class speaker Cameran Wheeler was elected by his fellow Cougars to make a speech at the commencement ceremony and began by giving a shout-out to his mom, which elicited a resound-ing, “Aww” from the crowd. He recounted a Cougar victory over rivals Archbishop Murphy in a 49-0 football game, which drew an enthusiastic response from the crowd as well.
“It’s crazy to think that those memories are our entire high school experience,” he said. “All these people have different goals in life, but this isn’t goodbye. This is, ‘See you in 10 years when I’m significantly smarter, wealthier and more good-looking than I am now!’”
Wheeler drew a laugh when he thanked teachers for “taking all those bribes,” and when he invit-ed everyone in the crowd to pull out their smart phones, and open up their Facebook, Twitter and Instagram accounts and hashtag his name. He left the onlookers in good spirits as faculty speaker Jeremiah Wohgelmuth took the stage.
Wohgelmuth described how, as a teacher, he began a “Monday Funday” routine that changed the students’ perspectives on coming
back from a weekend.“It’s about changing your per-
spective, preparing for what’s next,” he said, as he stepped off the stage and walked beside the grad-uates to take a post in the bleach-ers in the midst of the crowd. “Do you focus on things as if through a microscope? Or through the
wrong end of binoculars?” he asked, describing how his young son had looked through the wrong end of binoculars at him and said, “Dad, you’re so far away!”
“I’m right here,” Wohgelmuth had said, and his son, still look-ing through the binoculars, had reached out to touch him.
“You just have to change your perspective sometimes,” Wohgelmuth advised the students. “You need to reach out and find something that’s been right in front of you the whole time. Don’t be afraid to try and fail. Perfection is impossible. Excellence is not and greatness is not. Be both.”
Lakewood honors Class of 2013
Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo
Tucker Casey, left, and Natasha Robinson are all smiles as they prepare to receive their diplomas at the Lakewood High School graduation ceremony on Monday, June 10.
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Winter snows are melting up in the mountains and
soon the only white stuff we’ll see floating in the air will be cottonwood fluff, a sign that the salmon are beginning to return and a reminder that it is time to celebrate the fish that sus-tains us as a people.
In gatherings large and small, tribes throughout western Washington will celebrate First Salmon cer-emonies this spring and summer to welcome home the salmon.
It is an honor for a tribal fisherman to be asked to harvest the First Salmon, a scout for the Salmon People who live in a village under the sea. With drumming and singing the First Salmon is welcomed and shared. The First Salmon’s bones are then returned to the water to allow his spirit to go home. If the First Salmon was shown proper respect, he will tell the Salmon People how well he was treated, and lead them back to the tribe’s fish-ing area for harvest.
The return of the salmon
means tribal fishermen will be returning to the water as well. As part of the First Salmon Ceremony, many tribes also include a Blessing of the Fleet for protection of tribal fisher-men and their boats.
But it is getting harder every year to put our tribal fishermen on the water. While careful harvest man-agement by the tribal and state co-managers is making a strong contribution to the recovery of wild salmon, the keys to rebuilding those runs have always been to protect and restore salmon habitat.
Yet day after day we see salmon habitat being lost and damaged, and little being done to stop or fix it. Our declining salmon popula-tions and resulting lost fish-ing opportunity are mirrors that reflect the increasingly shrinking quality and quan-tity of salmon habitat in our region. Conservative
fisheries are effective only when they go hand-in-hand with equally strong efforts to protect and restore salmon habitat.
The lack of action on pro-tecting and restoring habitat has gotten to the point that we can no longer make up for declining salmon runs simply by reducing harvest. Those days are gone. Even if we stopped all salmon fish-ing everywhere in western Washington, most weak wild salmon stocks would still never recover. There simply isn’t enough good quality habitat to support them.
But despite everything that’s thrown against them — dams, pollution, preda-tors and much more — the salmon never stop trying to make it home. We can’t stop either. We all need to work harder to make sure the salmon has a good home when he returns.
We don’t want to ever find ourselves contemplating a Last Salmon Ceremony.
By Billy Frank Jr. is the Chairman of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
Don’t let the First Salmon be the last salmon
BILLY FRANK JR.
BEING FRANK
IN OUR VIEW
Marysville cel-ebrated quite a “Fiesta” last
week with the 82nd Marysville Strawberry Festival featuring a wide variety of events that offered fun for the entire family.
The events kicked off with the Kids Party in the Park and included the Berry Run, the Fashion Show, the Talent Show, the carni-val, the Kiwanis Beer Garden, the Market in the Park, the Kiddies Parade, the Grand Parade, the fireworks and more.
These great events would not be possible without the dedica-tion and the hard work of all the members of Maryfest and all the volunteers who work tirelessly to put on this celebration each year.
The sponsors and sup-porters also deserve recognition and men-tion for without their generosity and support, the annual celebration would not be such a success.
So, to all those involved in the making the 82nd Strawberry Festival such a fantastic community event, we say, “Thank you.”
Scott Frank in the Managing Editor of The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe and can be reached at 360-659-1300 or via email at [email protected].
Thanks for another great Strawberry Festival
SCOTT FRANK MANAGING EDITOR
By Capt. Christopher Larsen
U.S. Army Reserve
MARYSVILLE — Members of the 364th Expeditionary Sustainment Command, the U.S. Army Reserve unit headquar-tered locally, showed their support for the families of fallen soldiers on Thursday, June 13, by dedicating a parking space solely for the families’ use.
The Marysville Armed Forces Reserve Center at 13613 40th Ave. NE is
one of 19 Reserve facilities nationwide with Survivor Outreach Services offices.
SOS is an Army-wide program that provides com-prehensive support services to survivors of deceased soldiers. According to Army officials, the program standardizes casualty assis-tance services and policies across the Army, and pro-vides additional staffing at Casualty Assistance Centers and Army Community Service Centers, as well as through Army family pro-grams offices.
“We want to extend support to families both before and after a crisis, by maximizing cooperation between government and non-government agencies,” said Dan Forsberg, a sup-port coordinator with the Marysville SOS office. “We want to make sure survi-vors receive all benefits to which they are entitled, and encourage our survivors to remain an integral part of the Army family for as long as they desire.”
The goal of the parking space program is to honor
and recognize the sacrifice of family members who have lost a loved one, and to make sure the families always have a space avail-able when they come to use the center’s services.
Organizers of the event said they chose the date for Thursday’s ceremony due to its closeness to an impor-tant date in American his-tory.
“Tomorrow, June 14, is the 238th birthday of the Army, and Flag Day,” said Scott McKean, the 364th ESC’s command executive officer, on June 13.
One of the unit’s leaders said the parking space is another way to honor sol-diers and their families for the sacrifices they’ve made.
“The Army Reserve is dedicated to delivering on the promise of the Army family covenant by provid-ing support to surviving families,” said Col. John Worthington, the com-mand’s support operations officer.
The space can be used by the family of any deceased service member who comes to the center for outreach services, officials added.
5June 19, 2013The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe
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Soldiers and civilian staffers of the 364th Expeditionary Sustainment Command observe a moment of silence during the dedication of the unit’s new Gold Star Families parking space on June 13.
ARLINGTON — The Arlington Arts Council is presenting the 10th annual “Art at the Barn” in Oso from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 29, and Sunday, June 30.
The Old Time Fiddlers will perform from 3-5 p.m. on June 29, after Mike Nordine plays guitar and sings old tunes that same Saturday, while Paul Nyenhuis will play his Native American flutes on June 30.
More than 20 mem-bers of the Arlington Arts Council, as well as their friends and associates, will present paintings, pho-tographs and an assort-ment of other artworks on display under the apple trees of the Yantis family farmyard, 12 miles east of Arlington, at 20412 State Route 532 NE.
Larry Estep and Kristine Hebert will contribute oil paintings, while Vicki Johnson and Katherine Critchfield will contrib-
ute pastels. Photography will come courtesy of Sarah Arney, Berta Baker, Fran Kaufman and Mike Kinney.
Monica Yantis will be showcasing her oil paint-ing, watercolor and pen-cil art, while Robert Ruth shows off his pen-and-ink art and photography, and Rod Sylvester offers oil paintings, photography and mixed media artwork.
Karen Lyons has created silk painting, Robin Miller has refurbished furniture, Kathleen Farkasosky has molded pottery, and Jim and Mary Jean Williams have crafted stained glass and dolls for this event.
In addition, Nyna Crary will be displaying her jew-elry, Lee Beitz will be pre-senting fused glass artwork, Erika Bruss will have wire sculptures on site, and Phil Cortese will come armed with prints and photogra-phy.
For information, call 360-435-3778.
AAC presents ‘Art in the Barn’
6 June 19, 2013 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe
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In June, Grandview Village Residents are collecting teddy bears for kids, visiting the Evergreen Arboretum Garden Tour, Snohomish Farmer’s Market with our Walking with Ease Club, Hosting a family buffet and visiting Aquafest for wagon rides. What are YOU doing next month?
ARLINGTON — A 16-year-old Canadian boy from Victoria, B.C., was killed after falling into oncoming traffic at Smokey Point Boulevard and 204th Street at 9:20 a.m. dur-ing the Ride to Conquer Cancer on Sunday, June 16.
“It’s just an all-out trag-edy, it really is,” said Kristin Banfield, Arlington spokes-person.
The boy was riding as part of the fifth annual Ride to Conquer Cancer, a fundraiser in which 2,642
riders helped raise $10.4 million for the BC Cancer Foundation this year alone. The ride took participants from Vancouver, B.C., to Seattle in the two-day event. Riders spent the night in Mount Vernon, before starting again that Sunday morning.
A pack of between 400 and 500 riders were con-tinuing south on Smokey Point Boulevard, prepar-ing to turn east onto 204th Street, when the boy decid-ed to pass to the front of the pack. According to wit-nesses, he was not cycling
erratically, simply speeding up to the front. It was then that his tire clipped a curb and he fell into oncoming traffic.
A 50-year-old Arlington woman was driving “well under” the speed limit, said Banfield, and simply could not stop before striking the boy with her car.
The boy was participat-ing in the race with his mother and uncle, who were on scene.
“We know there were other folks in the pack who immediately began resusci-tation and aid efforts before the medics arrived and took over,” said Banfield. Arlington Fire and Police
Department personnel worked to resuscitate the boy for 40 minutes, and an airlift was ordered. That helicopter was later can-celled when the boy was pronounced dead.
“The woman was doing exactly what she was sup-posed to do. She recog-nized that there was a large number of cyclists and she slowed down immediately,” said Banfield. “The boy was just riding along and fell right in front of her car. She was doing exactly what she was supposed to do, and he was enjoying his ride with his family. It’s just a terrible accident.”
This is the fifth year
that the Ride to Conquer Cancer has traveled through Arlington, and Banfield noted that they have never had any issues, other than mild injuries such as a scraped knee.
“We have never had an accident like this in Arlington,” she said. “As the sun comes out and the weather warms up, we want drivers to be paying attention and looking out for each other. I want to stress that the driver of the
vehicle in this incident was doing exactly that. She was slowing down and staying alert, but there was just not enough time to stop the car.”
“We are so appreciative that his family was there with him and he wasn’t alone,” said Banfield, who expressed her condo-lences to the family of the deceased. “It’s horrible. It’s just awful. We are devas-tated. Everyone is hit hard by this.”
Teen cyclist killed during fundraiser“It is just an all-out tragedy, it really is.”
Kristin BanfieldArlington Assistant City Administrator
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONNotice is hereby given that on May 17, 2013 an application was made to the City of Marysville Community Development De- partment requesting multi-family site plan approval in order to con- struct a triplex and associated site improvements on an existing lot. File Number: PA13-014Applicant & Contact: M i - chele ChristensenEagle Country ConstructionPO Box 1304Marysville, WA 98270360.454.5137Property Location: 111xx 44th Drive NE Marysville, WA 98271Assessor Parcel Numbers: 30050900404000 and30050900404300Property Size: 0.64 acresDate of Completeness: J u n e 10, 2013 A decision on this application will be made within 120 days from the date of completeness. The application and complete case file are available for review at the City of Marysville Community De- velopment Department located at 80 Columbia Avenue, Marys- ville, WA 98270.For Project Information: A n - gela Gemmer, Associate Planner360.363.8240Written comments on the afore- mentioned application are solicit- ed and should be forwarded to the City of Marysville Community Development Department, 80 Columbia Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270, no later than June 26, 2013. Published: June 19, 2013#811153
CITY OF MARYSVILLENOTICE OF ADOPTION OF
ORDINANCEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Or- dinance described below has been enacted by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Marys- ville. The full text of said Ordi- nance is available, for a charge, upon written request directed to the City Clerk, Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington 98270. Ordinance Number: 2927Date of Enactment: June 10, 2013Date Published in The Globe: June 19, 2013Effective Date: June 24, 2013AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE, WASHING- TON, AMENDING MARYSVILLE MUNICIPAL CODE SECTIONS 22C.010.290; 22C.010.320; 22C.010.330; 22C.010.340; 22C.010.350 RELATING TO DE- VELOPMENT REGULATIONS; MMC 22C.010.360 RELATING TO RESIDENTIAL ZONES; MMC 22C.020.240; 22C.020.250; 22C.020.270; 22C.020.280; 22C.020.290; 22C.020.300; AND 22C.020.310 RELATING TO COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, RECREATION AND PUBLIC IN- STITUTIONAL ZONES; MMC 22A.010.160 RELATING TO GENERAL ADMINISTRATIO- NAND TRACKING AMEND- MENTS TO THE CITY’S UNI- FORM DEVELOPMENT CODE;AND PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. Ordinance Number: 2928Date of Enactment: June 10, 2013Date Published in The Globe: June 19, 2013
Effective Date: June 24, 2013AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE, WASHING- TON, AFFIRMING THE RECOM- MENDATION OF THE HEARING EXAMINER AND REZONING THE EASTERN PORTION OF 8021 STATE AVENUE TO GEN- ERAL COMMERCIAL, AMEND- ING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP OF THE CITY. Ordinance Number: 2929Date of Enactment: June 10, 2013Date Published in The Globe: June 19, 2013Effective Date: June 24, 2013AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE, WASHING- TON, AFFIRMING THE RECOM- MENDATION OF THE HEARING EXAMINER FOR THE LAKE- WOOD STATION BINDING SITE PLAN AND SITE SPECIFIC RE- ZONE, INCREASING THE ACREAGE OF MIXED USE ZON- ING FROM 13 TO APPROXI- MATELY 16.6-ACRES, AND AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP OF THE CITY.Ordinance Number: 2930Date of Enactment: June 10, 2013Date Published in The Globe: June 19, 2013Effective Date: June 24, 2013AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE, WASHING- TON, AMENDING MARYSVILLE MUNICIPAL CODE (MMC) 11.62.020 REGARDING DESIG- NATED TRUCK ROUTES.Ordinance Number: 2931Date of Enactment: June 10, 2013Date Published in The Globe: June 19, 2013Effective Date: June 24, 2013AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE, WASHING- TON AMENDING MARYSVILLE MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION
16.20.050 TO DESIGNATE THE BOARD OF APPEALS ESTAB- LISHED UNDER CHAPTER 16.04 MMC AND THE INTERNATION- AL BUILDING CODE AS THE AP- PEALS COMMISSION FOR DAN- GEROUS BUILDINGS UNDER CHAPTER 16.20 MMC DANGER- OUS BUILDINGSPublished: June 19, 2013# 811063
CALL FOR BIDSSunnyside Avenue Water MainNotice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk at Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270 until 10:30 a.m., local time, on Thursday, June 27, 2013 at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud. The City will not consider propo- sals received after this time. Bid- ders shall submit the original bid proposal in a sealed envelope la- beled with the bidder’s name and “BID for the SUNNYSIDE AVE- NUE WATER MAIN PROJECT”.The work under this contract in- cludes the construction of ap- proximately 1,100 linear feet of 12- inch DI water main within
Sunnyside Ave between 33rd Pl and 29th Pl NE. The work also in- cludes trench patching, service connections and other work as specified and shown in the Plans and contract documents.The project cost is estimated to cost $345,000. Please address any comments and questions you may have to the Project Manager, Ryan Morrison, at (360) 363-8285. Plans, specifications, addenda and plan holders list for this pro- ject are available online through Builder’s Exchange of Washing- ton, Inc., at http://www.bxwa.com; 2607 Wetmore Avenue, Everett, WA 98201-2929, (425) 258-1303, Fax (425) 259-3832. Click on “bxwa.com”; “Posted Projects”, “Public Works”, “City of Marysville”, and “Project Bid Date”. (Note: Bidders are encouraged to “Register as a Bidder’”, in order to receive automatic email notifi- cation of future addenda and to be placed on the “Bidders List” This service is provided free of charge to Prime Bidders, Subcon- tractors, & Vendors bidding this project. Contact Builders Ex- change of Washington at 425-258-1303 should you re- quire further assistance.)Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond (with an au-
thorized surety company as sure- ty) made payable to the City of Marysville in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the bid amount.The City of Marysville reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive irregularities in the bid or in the bidding.No bidder may withdraw their bid after the hour set for the opening thereof or before award of contract, unless said award is delayed for a period of sixty (60) days.April O’Brien,Deputy City ClerkCity of MarysvillePublished: June 19, 26, 2013#811238 f
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8 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe June 19, 2013THE SPORTS PAGE
ARLINGTON — When Kyle Seager hit a grand slam into the stands of Safeco Field in a June 5 Mariners’ game, Stilly Valley Little Leaguer Zac Wilch retrieved the ball and handed it to a toddler who had been knocked over in the shuffle to grab it — an act of kindness that would soon be rewarded.
“It just seemed like the right thing to do,” said Wilch, who was attending the game as part of a birthday party for friends on his Little League team, the Cardinals, coached by Mark King.
The younger boy had been knocked over by his father, who was rushing to reach the ball, and when Wilch saw the boy crying, he handed it to him and said, “Here you go.”
Wilch said he didn’t think much about what he was doing, it was just natural.
“The ball got hit toward where we were sitting and the dad got the ball, but he dropped it and it went rolling away from him,” said Wilch. “He pushed the kid over to get to the ball, and I picked it up and handed it to the boy.”
Wilch has been a Mariners fan for his whole life and said that he would have kept the ball if the trampling incident had never occurred.
Zac’s mother, Missy Wilch, said she is proud of her son, and his teammates, for being so kind-hearted.
“It was the 14th inning and they were thinking about leaving but said, ‘No, I think we should stay just a little longer.’ Then Kyle Seager hit the grand slam and Zac had his sights on that ball,” she said. “The boys all noticed that the little boy was crying and Zac just gave it to him and he stopped crying. I said, ‘That was really nice, why did you do that?’ and he told me, ‘Oh, it just felt right.’”
Austin and Brandon King, twin sons of Coach Mark King
who were celebrating their birth-day at the game, conferred with Wilch and together they decided to give the toddler the ball.
“We were there for the game, for our boys’ birthday, and a bunch of their friends came with them,” said Mark King. “We sat through the whole game to the 14th inning, and the White Sox had scored five runs, so we thought, ‘Oh well, I guess we can start make our way to the exit.’ One of the boys said he wanted to stay because the Mariners started to get some hits. So I said, ‘I guess we’ll stay.’ They had the bases loaded with one run in already and that’s when Kyle Seager stepped up to the plate. The ball landed right next to them, and it bounced and rolled over by Zac and he picked it up. The boys noticed that the little boy had been knocked down, and said they wanted to give the ball to the boy. And that’s what Zac did. He felt sorry for him because he was crying.”
Wilch and the rest of the Cardinals and Stilly Valley Little League received quite a prize on Wednesday, June 13, when they shut out a team from Mill Creek Little League to win the North Everett Little League’s JKA Tournament. On the same day, the Stilly Valley Knights topped the North Everett Little League VFW team in the final game of the Marysville Strawberry Tournament — the same tour-nament in which pitcher Nick Mardesich pitched a perfect game. Mardesich and his North Everett Little League VFW team beat the Mill Creek Little League’s Cardinals by a score of 4-0, with Mardesich throwing 63 pitches and 11 strikeouts on June 5 — the same day the Stilly Valley Cardinals nabbed Kyle Seager’s grand slam ball.
“The Cardinals won the JKA Tournament 6-0, and that’s pretty impressive because Mill Creek is a program that has ended up sending a team to the Little
League World Series. Mill Creek is pretty serious about their ball,” said Wilch.
“The tournament was great. They were all pretty excited,” said King. “Bob Harns runs that tournament and did a great job, and he is just another example of how to do things right. The whole crew at NELL did a fan-tastic job and the Stilly people love going to that tournament.”
Cardinals pitcher Andrew Smith led the team to victory.
“All the kids played great, and Andrew Smith had an incredible night pitching with 14 strikeouts in the final,” said King.
The first-place win for the Cardinals, only a week after the boys’ selfless act at the Mariners game, seemed a great way to wrap up their season, but there is still more celebrating to do.
“We are going to be doing a team wrap-up celebration on June 27 at Rhodes River Ranch restaurant,” said Wilch.
For more information on Stilly Valley Little League, visit www.stillyvalleyll.com. For more information on the Strawberry Tournament or Marysville Little League, visit www.marysvillelit-tleleague.net.
Local Little Leaguers impress
Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo
Pat Taylor, center, won first place in her age group during the 2013 Strawberry Festival Berry Run, and also walked away with a raffle prize.
LAKEWOOD — The Strawberry Festival’s annual Berry Run 5K kicked off the festivities on Saturday, June 15, as more than 170 runners and walkers convened at the Plant Farm at Smokey Point for a 9 a.m. start.
“It was great. We had a great group of volunteers and a lot of help from the Marysville Police Department, and support from the Plant Farm,” said Jeff Sowards, event organizer and Lakewood High School cross country coach. “Everyone had a really good time, and the new course, with the overpass, didn’t seem to slow anyone down.”
The Berry Run is a 5K and 1 mile run/walk hosted by the Lakewood High School cross country team, and funds raised at the event help send their top runners on a yearly trip to Stanford, where they can learn a lot from collegiate level run-ners.
The race is also one of the first events at the Strawberry Festival, which held more activities through-out the day in Marysville, includ-ing a carnival, market and grand parade.
“Last year, we only had around 115 participants, which was really disappointing,” said Sowards. “We
are finding ways to continue to make it a bigger event. Of course, our dream is to have it right before the parade, on the parade route, so peo-ple can cheer on the runners. We will continue to work on that and we are extremely thankful to the Plant Farm for being so accommodating.”
Ariel Jensen, the 2012 Strawberry Festival President’s Marshal, and her family participated in the Berry Run for their fourth year.
“They had a lot more people come out this year, so it was great for the community,” said Jensen. “It was great to run it again.”
Jensen’s mother, Jodi Jensen, was happy to be running in support of local athletics, on what she said was “the perfect day for a run.”
“It’s great that it’s supporting the cross country team and you can’t beat the weather. It’s perfect,” Jodi Jensen said.
Runners of all ages and abilities trekked through the course, and the top finishers in each age group received awards. Others were drawn at random by their bib numbers to receive raffle prizes, all donated items, which included gym memberships, tanning, bouncy house rentals and more.
The results of the run are posted on the Marysville Strawberry Festival’s website at http://maryfest.org.
‘Berry Run’ draws hundreds
Courtesy Photo
Zac Wilch, center, hands a grand slam baseball to a toddler who was knocked down during the shuffle to reach the ball on June 5.
9June 19, 2013The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe
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“I have a bigger mouth, so I can inhale it faster,” said Mike Downing, who took first place in the final round of that Saturday’s contest, with his mother Janet com-ing in at a close second. “She’s always only one or two bites behind me when-ever we do this.”
While Marlin James and his country band were among the many musical performers to entertain Market-goers as they load-ed up on meals and snacks that day, across from more than 100 vendors on the other side of Asbery Field,
little ones got to take part in traditional activities such as pony rides and miniature golf.
“This is his first pony ride,” Beth Huntley said of her 9-month-old son Cayson. “I just love the atmosphere here. There’s lots of people and it’s really busy.”
While Beth Huntley cited the strawberry shortcake eating contest as her favorite part of the day, for Aracely Martinez, whose daughter Janelle also rode a pony, it was the bumper-cars at the Funtastic Carnival.
“I’m looking forward to the costumes during the parades,” said Mary Lou Gage, as her 8-year-old
daughter Jayna putt-putted her way through a round of golf. “I’m usually working during this weekend, so this will be my first time actually seeing the parades.”
Fellow 8-year-old min-iature golfer Tony Spiro enjoyed not only the golf and carnival rides, but also the Market’s corn dogs, which he deemed his favor-ite Festival food.
Just west of Asbery Field on Seventh Street, Amanda Petersen was coordinating the Kiddies Parade at Totem Middle School. This year marked her first as the lead organizer and her second as a volunteer in the Kiddies Parade, whose numbers she estimated were up in nearly
every category of entrants.“I’d still hope to see more
costumed entrants, and we only have one float this year, which should be a bigger category,” Petersen said. “Rising Stars Gymnastics is our biggest group this year, but the Little Gym of Everett has at least 20 kids, and they weren’t here last year. It’s also the first year that I think the entrants have really paid attention to the Strawberry Festival’s theme. ‘Fiesta’ really seemed to grab people’s attention.”
Courtney and Eric Morales were named the overall grand prize winners of the Kiddies Parade in Comeford Park, for dressing themselves and their four kids up as characters from Dr. Seuss.
“He’s our favorite chil-dren’s author,” said mom Courtney Morales, as Cat-in-the-Hat dad Eric Morales struggled to keep the hat of Sam-I-Am on the head of his son Helios, who rode in a red wagon complete with handmade props of Green Eggs and Ham. “We dressed up as ‘Springtime’ for last year’s Kiddies Parade, and it’s fun to come back and let the kids see their friends and wave to the crowds.”
Tanner Ratynski and Sophia Byrnes, both 13,
won first place in the cos-tumes category for their handmade costumes as Mike Wazowski and James P. Sullivan, respectively, from “Monsters University,” Tanner by attaching two sides of a foil balloon of Mike to a green T-shirt over a green bodysuit, while Sophia painted her face blue, made a shirt of “fur” out of blue leis, and sewed together a stuffed foam tail for “Sully.”
While many of the chairs lining the sidewalks of State Avenue for the Grand Parade had already been set out throughout the preced-ing week, the Canell family in Marysville lucked into a prime viewing spot along the parade route, just across the street from Comeford Park,
thanks to Bradley Tackitt and his pickup truck parking there at 5:30 p.m.
“We fit through all the signs,” Tackitt joked. “I used to sit on the roof of the Buzz Inn to watch this.”
“When else would you get to park in the middle of the street,” Dolores Canell laughed.
While Peggy Canell looked forward to seeing her granddaughter and grand-son in the Grand Parade, Makaelyn Canell had just come from participating in the Kiddies Parade and con-sidered the cotton candy to be the best part of her day.
For additional stories and slideshows, go to The Marysville Globe website at www.marysvilleglobe.com.
Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo
From left, Courtney, Hassan, Ava, Lily, Helios and Eric Morales walked away with the overall grand prize for the Strawberry Festival Kiddies Parade on June 15.
FESTIVAL FROM PAGE 1
Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo
Mike Downing trounced Delshon Fountaine in the final round of the Strawberry Festival’s strawberry shortcake-eating contest on June 15.
10 June 19, 2013 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe
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Levone Davidson Leff, of Marysville, was born October 4, 1921 and died surrounded by family on June 8, 2013 at the age of 91. She was born to parents LeRoy and Emma Davidson in Lusk, Wyoming and was raised in Onawa, Iowa.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Roy Burdette Leff; and her brothers Raymond, Richard, Thomas and Darrell.
She is survived by her son, Brad, and his wife Nancy; grand-daughter, Christie (Jonathan) Voos; sisters Bonnie Peroutka, Marlene (Charles) Meyer, and Judy Thomas; nephews Craig and Thomas Peroutka; nephews Brian, Ricky, Terry, David, and Cal
Davidson; niece Donna Rae Davidson; god-daughter Cindy (Joe) Divita and her children.
Levone graduated from high school in Onawa, Iowa in 1939 and immediately went to work for an attorney in town. In 1942, the USO (United Service Organization) held a dance in Onawa, where she met her sweetheart, Roy “Lefty” Leff. Lefty was sent to Texas for Officer Candidate School shortly thereafter, and Levone followed. They married at the army base in Jacksonville, FL, and had a short, but sweet honeymoon before they parted ways.
Levone returned to Onawa as a married woman and was asked to work for the Bank
of Onawa, beginning her career in banking. For the next three years, she worked diligently, saving for the day Lefty returned from WWII. He returned in late 1945, and they promptly moved across the country to Marysville, WA, where Lefty’s Uncle Max hired him as the Lead Salesman for Park Sales and Service.
In 1947, Levone and Lefty welcomed their only child, Bradly, and
in 1948, they finished building their first home. Levone was a stay at home mom until 1954, when she went to work as a teller at the Marysville State Bank. She subsequently transferred to the Bank of Everett and became a loan officer 2 years later.
In 1960, Levone and Lefty purchased, with Brad Bartlett, the Ballou & Wright Autoparts store in Everett, WA, which became B&L
Autoparts. Levone simultaneously worked at the bank during the day and posted the books for B&L Autoparts at night. She worked diligently, moving up within the banking world, while helping her husband with his business. She continued to move up within the banking industry over the years, surviving mergers of the Bank of Everett and Seafirst, and eventually, Seafirst and Bank of America. She retired in 1984, at age 62, as a Vice President of Installment Loans in the Commercial Division of Bank of America.
Levone and Lefty were avid travellers, going to destinations near and far. Traveling was not
the only adventure they embarked upon - Levone loved to entertain and throw themed parties for friends and family. In retirement, she focused her energies on her family and god-children, often hosting family holidays and events.
Levone was a strong woman, who valued family, loved to garden, and made wonderful pies. She set an example for others in her ability to achieve her goals. She beat breast cancer before it was a big deal and never complained about her pain in later years when the cancer returned. She never forgot a birthday or anniversary. She loved, and was loved - she will be missed.
Levone Davidson LeffOctober 4, 1921 — June 8, 2013
Moussi and Jaime McDonald shared the insights they’d gleaned with their peers during the com-mencement ceremony at the Everett Community College Events Center on Monday, June 10.
“In school, I would often hear distressed students ask their instructors a very interesting question — ‘When are we going to use this?’” Skomski said. “This seems to reflect a rather hasty judgment, because there is no doubt that the skills that you earned and
refined during high school will be of great use to you in your futures.”
“In our future pursuits, we will likely encounter rejection in some capacity, like the rejection letter we received from the college of our dreams, or the call from an employer who could not consider us for a job,” Flores said. “Even when we are rejected in some fashion, it does not translate into being a failure. We are just human.”
Poll urged his peers to grow and overcome the challenges that await them by developing the courage to break out of safe and comfortable routines.
“We aren’t taught self-confidence in school,” Poll said. “We don’t gain confi-dence by studying about it or envying the accomplish-ments of others. Rather, we gain confidence by doing things that give us a sense of fulfillment and purpose.”
“Although it is difficult to step beyond your com-fort zone, it is imperative to be willing to gain strengths in multiple areas,” Moussi said. “The enthusiasm to get involved beyond the classroom, and the well-roundedness that naturally follows, are skills that have shaped and will continue to shape us into better people.”
“Nothing remark-
able is just given to you,” McDonald said. “It’s earned by the mindset of knowing there is always a light at the end of the tunnel, that life is a climb but the view is great, and that you should simply never give up on something you dream of.”
Outside, Fiatau and Sue Tugi draped leis of candy and money around the neck of their son Daniel, who leaves the International School of Communications with his Associate of Arts degree from Everett Community College all but complete.
“Without God, nothing is possible,” Daniel Tugi said. “If you don’t give up, you
can always persevere and overcome.”
Fellow ISC graduate Jeanaye Lingat was greeted by her family with a large colorful poster-board sign proclaiming her to be “Princess Jeanaye.”
“I’m just so proud of her hard work and accom-plishments, from her vol-unteerism to being on the
Honor Society,” said Renato Lingat, Jeanaye’s father.
“I’ve enjoyed my teach-ers here, who were a huge influence on me,” said Jeanaye Lingat, who plans to attend the University of Washington in Bothell and take pre-med. “I’m not going to miss those 5 a.m. wake-ups, though,” she laughed.
MG FROM PAGE 1 “The enthusiasm to get involved beyond the classroom, and the well-roundedness that
naturally follows, are skills that have shaped and will continue to shape us into better people.”
Chadi Moussi Marysville Getchell Class of 2013
10 June 19, 2013 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe
795279
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Levone Davidson Leff, of Marysville, was born October 4, 1921 and died surrounded by family on June 8, 2013 at the age of 91. She was born to parents LeRoy and Emma Davidson in Lusk, Wyoming and was raised in Onawa, Iowa.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Roy Burdette Leff; and her brothers Raymond, Richard, Thomas and Darrell.
She is survived by her son, Brad, and his wife Nancy; grand-daughter, Christie (Jonathan) Voos; sisters Bonnie Peroutka, Marlene (Charles) Meyer, and Judy Thomas; nephews Craig and Thomas Peroutka; nephews Brian, Ricky, Terry, David, and Cal
Davidson; niece Donna Rae Davidson; god-daughter Cindy (Joe) Divita and her children.
Levone graduated from high school in Onawa, Iowa in 1939 and immediately went to work for an attorney in town. In 1942, the USO (United Service Organization) held a dance in Onawa, where she met her sweetheart, Roy “Lefty” Leff. Lefty was sent to Texas for Officer Candidate School shortly thereafter, and Levone followed. They married at the army base in Jacksonville, FL, and had a short, but sweet honeymoon before they parted ways.
Levone returned to Onawa as a married woman and was asked to work for the Bank
of Onawa, beginning her career in banking. For the next three years, she worked diligently, saving for the day Lefty returned from WWII. He returned in late 1945, and they promptly moved across the country to Marysville, WA, where Lefty’s Uncle Max hired him as the Lead Salesman for Park Sales and Service.
In 1947, Levone and Lefty welcomed their only child, Bradly, and
in 1948, they finished building their first home. Levone was a stay at home mom until 1954, when she went to work as a teller at the Marysville State Bank. She subsequently transferred to the Bank of Everett and became a loan officer 2 years later.
In 1960, Levone and Lefty purchased, with Brad Bartlett, the Ballou & Wright Autoparts store in Everett, WA, which became B&L
Autoparts. Levone simultaneously worked at the bank during the day and posted the books for B&L Autoparts at night. She worked diligently, moving up within the banking world, while helping her husband with his business. She continued to move up within the banking industry over the years, surviving mergers of the Bank of Everett and Seafirst, and eventually, Seafirst and Bank of America. She retired in 1984, at age 62, as a Vice President of Installment Loans in the Commercial Division of Bank of America.
Levone and Lefty were avid travellers, going to destinations near and far. Traveling was not
the only adventure they embarked upon - Levone loved to entertain and throw themed parties for friends and family. In retirement, she focused her energies on her family and god-children, often hosting family holidays and events.
Levone was a strong woman, who valued family, loved to garden, and made wonderful pies. She set an example for others in her ability to achieve her goals. She beat breast cancer before it was a big deal and never complained about her pain in later years when the cancer returned. She never forgot a birthday or anniversary. She loved, and was loved - she will be missed.
Levone Davidson LeffOctober 4, 1921 — June 8, 2013
Moussi and Jaime McDonald shared the insights they’d gleaned with their peers during the com-mencement ceremony at the Everett Community College Events Center on Monday, June 10.
“In school, I would often hear distressed students ask their instructors a very interesting question — ‘When are we going to use this?’” Skomski said. “This seems to reflect a rather hasty judgment, because there is no doubt that the skills that you earned and
refined during high school will be of great use to you in your futures.”
“In our future pursuits, we will likely encounter rejection in some capacity, like the rejection letter we received from the college of our dreams, or the call from an employer who could not consider us for a job,” Flores said. “Even when we are rejected in some fashion, it does not translate into being a failure. We are just human.”
Poll urged his peers to grow and overcome the challenges that await them by developing the courage to break out of safe and comfortable routines.
“We aren’t taught self-confidence in school,” Poll said. “We don’t gain confi-dence by studying about it or envying the accomplish-ments of others. Rather, we gain confidence by doing things that give us a sense of fulfillment and purpose.”
“Although it is difficult to step beyond your com-fort zone, it is imperative to be willing to gain strengths in multiple areas,” Moussi said. “The enthusiasm to get involved beyond the classroom, and the well-roundedness that naturally follows, are skills that have shaped and will continue to shape us into better people.”
“Nothing remark-
able is just given to you,” McDonald said. “It’s earned by the mindset of knowing there is always a light at the end of the tunnel, that life is a climb but the view is great, and that you should simply never give up on something you dream of.”
Outside, Fiatau and Sue Tugi draped leis of candy and money around the neck of their son Daniel, who leaves the International School of Communications with his Associate of Arts degree from Everett Community College all but complete.
“Without God, nothing is possible,” Daniel Tugi said. “If you don’t give up, you
can always persevere and overcome.”
Fellow ISC graduate Jeanaye Lingat was greeted by her family with a large colorful poster-board sign proclaiming her to be “Princess Jeanaye.”
“I’m just so proud of her hard work and accom-plishments, from her vol-unteerism to being on the
Honor Society,” said Renato Lingat, Jeanaye’s father.
“I’ve enjoyed my teach-ers here, who were a huge influence on me,” said Jeanaye Lingat, who plans to attend the University of Washington in Bothell and take pre-med. “I’m not going to miss those 5 a.m. wake-ups, though,” she laughed.
MG FROM PAGE 1 “The enthusiasm to get involved beyond the classroom, and the well-roundedness that
naturally follows, are skills that have shaped and will continue to shape us into better people.”
Chadi Moussi Marysville Getchell Class of 2013
11June 19, 2013The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe
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Preaching the Bible in a Positive FormatDennis E. Niva
The Arlington Relay For Life to benefit the American Cancer Society is finally returning to the John. C. Larson Stadium of Arlington High School on June 22-23.
The annual event will kick off with an opening ceremony and survivor’s lap at 1 p.m. on Saturday, June 22, and wrap up with a clos-
ing ceremony at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday, June 23.
At 2 p.m. that Saturday, “Cirque Des Survivor” will be presented for cancer survivors and their caregiv-ers, followed by an award ceremony for the event’s sponsors at 6 p.m. and the Luminaria ceremony at 10 p.m.
As of Monday, June 17, the
Arlington Relay For Life’s 97 teams and 763 participants had raised $120,415.56 for the American Cancer Society, but more partici-pants are still welcome.
To learn more, log onto the Arlington Relay For Life’s American Cancer Society website at www.relayforlife.org/arlington-wa, or its Facebook page
at www.facebook.com/ATownRelay, or email event co-chairs Kim Deisher-Allen and Jessica Angel at [email protected].
The annual Marysville/Tulalip Relay For Life is set to follow the next weekend, on June 29-30, at Asbery Field, just south of Totem Middle School, with an opening ceremony and
survivors’ lap at noon on Saturday, June 29, and the last lap at 9 a.m. on Sunday, June 30.
As of June 17, the Marysville/Tulalip Relay For Life’s 48 teams and 371 participants had raised $80,647.12 for the American Cancer Society, but more participants are welcome there too. Its
Luminaria ceremony also takes place at 10 p.m. that Saturday.
To learn more, log onto the Arlington Relay For Life’s American Cancer Society website at www.relayforlife.org/marysville-wa, or its Facebook page at www.facebook.com/pages/MarysvilleTulalip-Relay-for-Life/209004432493218.
Arlington, Marysville gear up for Relay for Life
12 June 19, 2013 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe
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MARYSVILLE — Victory Foursquare Church will host its third annual Victory Car Show to benefit the Allen Creek Community Food Bank, on July 27, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
“All the proceeds go to the food
bank, and we are trying to get something together to help seniors and widows get small car repairs as well,” said Robin Taylor, who started the event three years ago.
“I’ve always liked hot rods and cars, ever since I was a little kid. I thought that the grounds of the church had a nice property for
a car show, and that it would be a good way to connect with the community in Marysville.”
The car show will host a silent auction and give trophies to win-ners of four different categories.
“We will also have a cash draw-ing done by car registration num-ber for one $500 prize and 10
$100 prizes,” said Taylor. “It gives people the chance to win some-thing just for bringing a car, even if it’s not the best car in the lot.”
Visitors can fill up at the Famous Dave’s barbecue truck on burgers and hot dogs, all the proceeds of which will also be donated to the food bank. The car show’s first
year saw 35 vehicles, a number which doubled the following year. Taylor is hoping for more than 100 cars this year, and $2,500 in donations.
Victory Foursquare Church is located at 11911 State Ave. in Marysville. For more information, call 360-651-1110.
Victory Car Show benefits food bank
13June 19, 2013The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe
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Nice split entry home on a large over 1/3 acre lot. Home features 3 bedrooms / 2.75 baths. There is a light and bright living room with a gas � re place and a large family room downstairs. The lot is level and has two decks for your enjoyment. Two car garage, and long driveway for extra parking. 3 bed /2 bath 1210 per FHA Appraisal. Uninsurable due to the fact that the Rainbow Springs is serviced by a community well, of more than 4. HOA dues $220 annually. #R044 $167,000
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Wicker is a 3 year old Shepherd mix, looking for a family that is active. Wicker can be very strong minded and needs an owner that will not let Wicker rule the roost. Wicker needs a home with a large, securely fenced yard and will need daily vigorous exercise to keep him physically and mentally challenged. Wicker needs to be part of the family, kept indoors, and not left outside for long periods of time.
EmploymentMedia
Dock Lead (part-time)
The Daily Herald, a divi- sion of Sound Publish- ing, Inc. and Snohomish County ’s newspaper, has an immediate open- ing for a part-time Dock Lead in our circulation department. This posi- tion is 24 hrs/week, Sun- M o n - Tu e . M a j o r R e - sponsibi l i t ies: Coordi- nate a l l dock dut ies ; oversee dr iver sched- ules; ensure that all de- livery routes are covered daily; load trucks; check for bundle quality; moni- tor paper quality; com- plete daily reports. Mini- mu m Q u a l i f i c a t i o n s : High school diploma or equivalent; ability to use a computer; good com- munication skills; ability to read a map; familiarity with Snohomish, Skagit and Is land coun t ies ; ability to make quick de- cisions; be able to l ift b u n d l e s o f p a p e r s weighing up to 30 lbs; be able to push and pul l carts and pallets weigh- ing up to 1200 lbs; ex- c e l l e n t a t t e n d a n c e record. To Apply:send resume w/cover letter referencing job number 13-04-14H, to:
The Herald,Attn: HR Dept,
1213 California St,Everett, WA 98201.
Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Oppor tuni ty Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diver- sity in the workplace.
Visit our websitewww.soundpublishing.com
to find out moreabout us!
EmploymentMedia
EDITOR We have an immediate opening for Editor of the South Whidbey Record with offices located in Langley, Washington. This is not an entry-level posi t ion. Requires a hands-on leader with a minimum of three years newspaper experience including writing, editing, pagination, photography and InDesign skills.
The successfulcandidate:
• Has a demonstrated in- terest in local political and cultural affairs.• Possesses excellent writing and verbal skills, and can provide repre- sentative clips from one or more profess iona l publications.• Has experience editing reporters’ copy and sub- mitted materials for con- tent and style.• Is proficient in design- ing and building pages with Adobe InDesign.• Is experienced manag- ing a Forum page, writ- ing cogent & stylistically interesting commentar- ies, and editing a reader letters column.• Has experience with newspaper website con- tent management and understands the value of the web and social me- dia to report news on a daily basis.• Has proven interper- sonal skills representing a newspaper or other or- ganization at civic func- tions and public venues.• Understands how to lead, motivate, and men- tor a small news staff.• Must relocate to South Whidbey Island and de- velop a knowledge of lo- cal arts, business, and government.• Must be act ive and visible in the community.
This full-time position of- fers excellent benefits in- cluding medical, dental, 401K, paid vacation and holidays. Please send resume with cover letter and salary requirements to
Operator Sound Publishing has an opening for a Machine Operator on the night shift in our Post-Press Department. Position re- quires mechanical apti- t ude as we l l as t he ability to set-up and run Heidelberg and Muller inserting machines. Fa- miliarity with Kansa la- belers and Muller stitch- i n g a n d t r i m m i n g mach ines i s a p l us . Sound Publishing, Inc. strongly supports diver- sity in the workplace; we are an Equal Opportu- nity Employer (EOE) and recognize that the key to our success lies in the abilities, diversity and vi- sion of our employees. We offer a competitive hourly wage and bene- f its package including health insurance, 401K (currently with an em- ployer match), paid va- cation (after 6 months), and pa id ho l idays. I f you’re interested in join- ing our team and work- ing for the leading inde- p e n d e n t n ew s p a p e r publisher in Washington State, then we want to hear from you! Email your cover letter
or mail to:Sound Publishing, Inc.19426 68th Avenue S.
Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HR/Operator
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Real Estate for SaleSnohomish County
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8224 5th Ave West, Unit B, Everett
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Open House:June 21, noon - 3pmJune 22, noon - 3pm
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Real Estate for SaleLots/Acreage
26x16 cabin with porch, 19.8 treed acres, out- door shower and 40 min. to Spokane. Secluded County road., has wa- t e r / p o w e r / p h o n e i n . Beautiful view west over Spokane River Valley, bui ld ing s i te c leared. $89,500. Jeff (360)201- 2390 or (360)366-5011
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ArlingtonBeautiful 1250 sqft
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& den, lg kitchen, 2 car garage. 1st/dep
$1245.00425-344-7650
Apartments for Rent Snohomish County
Marysville2 BEDROOM in 4-plex. Full garage, fenced back yard, laundry on site. $875/mo. (360)659-2724
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Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in up to 12 mil- lion households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 815 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Ave- nue at 888-486-2466 or go to www.classifiedave- nue.net
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Canyon Hydro,the leading manufacturer of hydroelectric turbines in the US, has a full time
CNC Machinist position available.
Must have knowledge of programming and proto- typing equipment. Day Shift. Wage DOE. Com- pany offers full benefit package. Please send resume & cover letter to:
Are you ready for an ex- citing career with your community newspaper? Sound Publishing, Inc. has an immediate open- ing for an Inside Sales Consultant/Office Coor- dinator at our Marysville Globe/Arlington Times office located in Marys- ville, WA. This position will generate advertising sales as well as oversee the office and answer in- com ing phone ca l l s . The candidate will assist the Adver t is ing Sales Consultants when need- ed, enter display adver- tising orders into our lay- out system and issue reports for the Publisher as needed. They wi l l also order off ice sup- plies, handle petty cash for the office, make de- posits as instructed and assist with local Circula- tion issues. Essential to this position is flexibility, excellent organizational and time-management skills, and the ability to juggle concurrent pro- jects.
REQUIREMENTS:Prior office or adminis- t r a t i o n e x p e r i e n c e ; Computer-proficient in database and spread- s h e e t s o f t wa r e p r o - grams; Excellent cus- t o m e r s e r v i c e a n d communicat ion sk i l l s (wr i t ten and verba l ) ; Ability to multi-task and work well under pres- sure and deadlines in a fast-paced environment; Self-motivated, proac- tive, and possess good problem-solving skills.
We offer a competitive hourly wage and bene- f its package including health insurance, 401K retirement plan, paid va- cation (after 6 months), and paid hol idays. I f you’re interested in join- ing our team, then we want to hear from you! Email your cover letter and resume to:
hreast@soundpublish- ing.com
or mail to:Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S.,
Kent, WA 98032,ATTN: HR/MAROC.
Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Oppor tuni ty Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Go to our website www.soundpublishing.com to find out more about
us!
1.25 million readers make us a member of the largest suburban newspapers in Western Washington. Call us today to advertise.800-388-2527
EmploymentGeneral
TRUCK DRIVER
Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for an exper i- enced truck driver with a CDL-B w/air endorse- ment to drive 26’ straight trucks with 6 or 9 speed manual transmission out o f Everet t , WA. Must have excellent dr iving record, be able to lift 50 l bs and l oad /un load truck. Position is FT, 36 hrs a week. The sched- ule varies and requires f lex ib i l i t y. Must have knowledge of the Puget Sound area. Must pro- vide current copy of driv- ing abstract at time of in- terview.
Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits. Qualified can- didates should email a resume and cover letter [email protected]
Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Oppor tuni ty Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Visit our website at:www.soundpublishing.comto find out more about us!
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ExperiencedChairside Assistant
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Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Mini- mum $4K to $40K+ In- vestment Required. Lo- cations Available. BBB Accred i ted Bus iness. (800) 962-9189
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Want to go school? The Classes Are Virtual, the degree is Real. Criminal Just ice and Business degrees Are Available. CALL NOW Tol l Free: 1-855-637-0880
Don’t worry...We’ll be up late, too.Don’t worry...We’ll be up late, too.Don’t worry...We’ll be up late, too.Don’t worry...We’ll be up late, too.
14 June 19, 2013 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe
www.soundpublishing.com
We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:
• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Jeff erson County• Okanogan County• Pierce County• Island County• San Juan County• Snohomish County• Whatcom County
Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We off er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefi ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.
Accepting resumes at:[email protected] by mail to:19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HRPlease state which position and geographic area you are applying for.
Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com
For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:
INSIDE SALES/OFFICE COORDINATORAre you ready for an exciting career with your community newspaper? Sound Publishing, Inc. has an immediate opening for an Inside Sales Consultant/Offi ce Coordinator at our Marysville Globe/Arlington Times offi ce located in Marysville, WA.
This position will generate advertising sales as well as oversee the offi ce and answer incoming phone calls. The candidate will assist the Advertising Sales Consultants when needed, enter display advertising orders into our layout system and issue reports for the Publisher as needed. They will also order offi ce supplies, handle petty cash for the offi ce, make deposits as instructed and assist with local Circulation issues.
Essential to this position is fl exibility, excellent organizational and time-management skills, and the ability to juggle concurrent projects.
REQUIREMENTS:
· Prior offi ce or administration experience· Computer-profi cient in database and spreadsheet software programs· Excellent customer service and communication skills (written and verbal)· Ability to multi-task and work well under pressure and deadlines in a fast-paced environment· Self-motivated, proactive, and possess good problem-solving skills
We off er a competitive hourly wage and benefi ts package including health insurance, 401K retirement plan, paid vacation (after 6 months), and paid holidays.
If you’re interested in joining our team, then we want to hear from you! Email your cover letter and resume to: [email protected] or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S., Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/MAROC.
Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Go to our website www.soundpublishing.com to fi nd out more about us!
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ure
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SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Park, Bellevue. 2 ad- jacent spaces in wel l ma in ta ined beau t i fu l Garden of Gethsemane which is sold out. These spaces avai lable only from private family. List $ 2 2 K / e a . O u r p r i c e $ 1 7 , 6 0 0 / e a o r $ 3 5 K / b o t h . I n c l u d e s transfer fee. Well priced at more than 20% dis- c o u n t e d b e l o w l i s t . Please call to view 425- 392-7809
SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Park, Bellevue. Last of the lots in the Garden of Devotion, Lot #174, Spaces 5 and 6. Selling together for $30,000. Please contact David at 253-847-1958 (Home) or 253-581-3200 (Office).
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MARYSVILLE — Leifer Manor was bustling with excitement as this year’s Strawberry Festival Fashion Show set out to honor the 2013 festival theme — Fiesta — complete with sunny skies and traditional Latin-inspired garb and Mexican food, on Tuesday, June 11.
The Fashion Show and luncheon hosted commu-nity leaders from Marysville, Tulalip and Lakewood, who modeled garments from merchants in the area, including the Tux Shop, JC Penney, Seattle Premium Outlets, Wrenhaven, Eddie Bauer, Fred Meyer, Cabela’s and Trusty Threads.
“This was a great Fashion Show,” said Marysville Public Information Officer Doug Buell, who modeled clothing along with his wife, Leslie Buell, who agreed this was one of the best fashion shows yet. Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring was in attendance and modeled once again, this time wearing a blue tux from the Tux Shop.
Food was provided by La Hacienda in Marysville, who offered tacos, beans, rice and more for luncheon guests. Festive paper flower arrangements brightened up the tables, while Marysville middle schoolers Cristina and Annette Mora hosted, wearing traditional clothing designed by their mother, Betty Mora, owner of Toque Perfecto.
Models strutted through the tables in the Leifer Manor courtyard, donning everything from a stunning red dress to a camouflage suit, while Marysville Parks and Recreation Director Jim Ballew emceed.
Tickets were drawn throughout the afternoon for raffle prizes donated by local merchants, includ-ing gift certificates for Bob’s Burgers & Brew, the Sun Factory and Bleachers Grill at Cedarcrest. Choi’s Nursery, Tammy Taylor and Hometown Values Coupon Magazine donated items, including flower baskets, and Wendy Volosin donated a one-hour salsa dancing lesson. Strawberry Festival Royalty were in attendance, and one young princess even won a raffle prize.
“I think it was just awe-some,” said Sue Stevenson, event organizer. “Everything flowed smoothly, the weath-er was great and the food
was really good. It’s exciting to hear people say that it was the best one yet.”
The 2013 Strawberry Festival Fashion Show was sponsored by Tulalip Resort Casino, Walmart, Home
Street Bank, North County Outlook and the Strawberry Festival.
For more information on the Strawberry Festival Fashion Show, visit http://maryfest.org.
15June 19, 2013The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe
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Fashion Show provides Fiesta fun for all
Jim Ballew, left, emcees while Strawberry Festival Fashion Show model Ron Loop attempts to salsa dance with him, while wear-ing an outfit from Cabela’s, on Tuesday, June 11. Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo
16 June 19, 2013 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe
