MAR06292011

SPORTS: Marysville All-Stars ready to hit the diamond. Page 29

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 2011 WWW.MARYSVILLEGLOBE.COM 75¢

COMMUNITY: Lakewood High School celebrates graduation. Page 4

INDEX

Vol. 119, No. 19

O F O U R C O M M U NITY

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COMMUNITY: A complete guide to the Arlington Festival. Pages 11-22

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Melissa Stone protests the tax rebates going to the JPMorgan Case Bank while the Marysville School District is faced with budget cuts.

BY KIRK [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — Area pro-testors once again took to the streets and sidewalks in front of a Marysville branch of a bank chain to object to tax practices that they believe unfairly benefit such banks.

Members of “OUR Marysville” — with “OUR” standing for “Organization United for Reform” — marched in front of the closed doors of the Marysville branch of the JPMorgan Chase Bank on June 24, calling for Chase to use part of a $1.4 billion tax refund to

help fund the Marysville School District.

Joshua Watler, executive director of “OUR Washington,” explained that Chase is on the verge of claiming this $1.4 bil-lion by acquiring Washington Mutual, to whom the refund was due. He and his fellow protestors presented a “bill” for $5 million to employees of the Marysville Chase branch to fund programs that have been diminished or discontinued in the Marysville School District due to state and federal budget cuts.

“Chase doesn’t pay their fair share in taxes in Washington

state,” protestor Sara Leinen said. “Marysville schools are being cut by $5 million this year. What do we tell our kids?”

“This means higher class sizes, cuts to staff and teach-ers, and little to no music and arts in our schools,” said fellow protestor Melissa Stone, who arrived in a wheelchair. “Chase will also receive tens of millions for not paying Washington state taxes. Chase lobbies for the two-thirds majority vote so that it can keep this tax loophole from getting vetoed by the govern-

‘OUR Marysville’ calls on bank to support local schools


MARYSVILLE — The Marysville School District’s commitment to energy effi-ciency has reaped dividends from the Snohomish County Public Utility District.

PUD Commissioner Dave Aldrich attended the Marysville School Board’s June 20 meeting to present the school district with an oversized check for $82,659, an incentive for the energy efficiency features that were incorporated into the design of the Marysville Getchell High School campus.

“What made this project successful was the close part-nership between the school district and the PUD,” said Aldrich, who told the meet-ing’s attendees that MSD

Capital Projects Manager John Bingham, Maintenance Manager Keith Stefanson, and Project Manager and Resource Conservation Manager Mike Brady all deserved credit.

Aldrich likewise praised design team members Cathy Augustin with Coffman Engineers and Ola Jarvegren with DLR Group for their roles in implementing these features, as well as Mary Smith, Ronn Larpenteur, Dena Peel and Ray Burton of PUD.

Among the energy effi-ciency features that this team incorporated into Marysville Getchell High School were:■ Interior lighting that

District earns award for energy efficiency

SEE ENERGY, PAGE 2

SEE BANK, PAGE 2


Marysville Getchell High School custodian Michael Mitchell checks one of the variable frequency drives that’s part of the Marysville Getchell High School campus’ energy efficiency features.

2 June 29, 2011 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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“Collectively, these mea-sures represent nearly 353,000 kilowatt-hours of annual savings, reducing the school district’s electric-ity bill by $27,705,” Aldrich said. “Our appreciation and thanks go to the Marysville School Board for its support-ive vision.”

Aldrich noted the

Marysville School District’s longstanding relationship with the PUD to promote energy efficiency, citing the range of energy efficient lighting measures that the school district installed at the Marysville Secondary Options Campus and Grove Elementary School.

Bingham explained that the money the school dis-trict received from the PUD would be used to generate more money in turn.

“Rebates like this go into the district’s account for leveraging more grants,” Bingham said. “Many state grants require matching funds, which means we can’t even apply for those unless we can supply our portion. The good thing about this money is that, to a certain extent, it’s self-perpetuating.”

A headline in the June 22 issue of The Marysville Globe referred to the Marysville select team as the Marysville All-Stars.

The Marysville select team is part of the

Marysville Baseball Association and has no affiliation with Marysville Little League which selects players from various teams in the league to its all-star team.

CORRECTION

ENERGY FROM PAGE 1

The Marysville School District has signed up for the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction’s Summer Feeding Program which provides a free snack and lunch for children and teens up to age 18, and the same for adults 19 and over for a nominal price.

Beginning Monday, June 27, through Friday, Aug.

12, a snack and/or lunch will be available to the pub-lic at Cascade Elementary, Liberty Elementary, Tulalip Boys & Girls Club and Heritage High School in Marysville. (All locations will be closed on Monday, July 4).

The program is free to those 18 years of age and younger. Adults 19 years

of age and older can par-ticipate for a cost of $1 for snack and/or $2 for lunch. Snacks are served 9:30-10 a.m. and lunch is served 11:30 a.m. to noon.

The meal program has been coordinated through efforts of the district’s food service provider and in partnership with the Tulalip Boys & Girls Club.

Free meals for kids, teens at 4 locations in Marysville

MARYSVILLE — A Marysville-Pilchuck High School graduate is one of eight nationwide contestants with a shot at performing in the Rolling Stone Rock Room next year, but she’ll need enough votes from the Internet to get there.

Carly Calbero, 19, is one of the street musicians with a shot at performing profes-sionally in Austin, Texas, in 2012 as part of the Street to Stage contest jointly spon-sored by Rolling Stone and Sprint.

Calbero was accepted into the Berkeley School of Music after graduating from M-PHS, but she’s since honed her vocal and guitar skills on the streets of Seattle instead, due to Berkeley being too expensive.

In addition to perform-ing in locations such as Pike Place Market, the singer and songwriter, who now

lives in Everett, has taught herself how to put together her own recording studio, through research online and from a variety of books.

Calbero credits the streets with affording her an ave-nue to practice and develop an ear for her acoustics, and she appreciates the occa-sions when her audiences join in.

Sonja Wanichek, a self-described supporter of Calbero, described the young musician as possess-ing “a relentless passion to study music.”

You can vote for Calbero online, or learn more about her, at www.rollingstone.com/sprintstreet/artists/car-ly-calbero.

M-P grad a finalist in nationwide Rolling Stone street musician contest

ment. Chase lobbies every day against my family, our schools and our state.”

OUR Marysville mem-ber Crystal Blanco has chil-dren attending Sunnyside Elementary and Marysville-Pilchuck High School, and contrasted Chase’s tax rebate with the unemploy-ment, foreclosures, and spending cuts in education and healthcare facing many Washington families.

“In the past five years, Chase has shortchanged Washington taxpayers out of $2.6 million in fees as a result of failing to record mortgage sales with local governments,” Blanco said. “Since Chase took over WaMu here in Washington state, small business loans from the bank have plum-

meted 98 percent, and Chase refuses to modify mortgages for homeown-ers in distress. Foreclosures are at an all-time high, and Chase Bank is not will-ing to work with families to keep them from losing their homes.”

Blanco echoed Stone’s condemnation of Chase’s “corporate greed,” which prompted Stone to request that Phyllis Campbell, head of Chase Bank’s northwest region, step up and do the right thing.” The Marysville branch of Chase Bank allowed customers in and out during the protest, but did not allow the protestors inside, although Marysville Chase employees spoke with protestors about their concerns. Those employ-ees deferred to Darcy Donahoe-Wilmot, who handles media relations for

Chase, to comment to the press.

“As a bank serving con-sumers and businesses and as a corporate citizen, we play an active role in our community,” Donahoe-Wilmot said, after being presented with the protes-tors’ objections. “Last year, JPMorgan Chase gave over $11.4 million to non-profits in Washington state.”

OUR Marysville is cur-rently coordinating a com-munity town hall meeting July 6 at 6 p.m. in Jennings Memorial Park, located at 6915 Armar Rd., to dis-cuss these and other tax practices and educational funding issues with local and state elected officials. State representatives Kirk Pearson and John McCoy, and state Sen. Nick Harper, have confirmed their atten-dance.

BANK FROM PAGE 1

BY CHRIS [email protected]

LAKEWOOD — It wasn’t exactly work as usual this past week for Lakewood’s Purrfect Pals cat sanctuary.

Teamed with Pasados Safe Haven and the Northwest Organization for Animal Help, Purrfect Pals helped rescue more than 100 cats from an undisclosed resi-dence in rural Washington.

In what seemed like another case of heart-sinking pet abuse actually turned out to be a plea for help.

The owner of the cats, who was not identified, contact-ed the producers at Animal Planet which filmed the res-cue. The episode will run on its series “Confessions: Animal Hoarding,” accord-ing to Purrfect Pals Director Carolyn Goodrich.

Although three agen-cies interceded, Goodrich emphasized that the rescue was an intervention and not a confiscation mission.

“The woman who had the cats was simply over-whelmed, that’s why she called Animal Planet and then us,” Goodrich said. “Luckily we were all able to

help her.”After what turned out

to be a 12-hour project, Purrfect Pals brought home 17 adult cats and 13 kittens. Pasados took 54 cats and kittens, its biggest rescue in the sanctuary’s 19 years. N.O.A.H. took the remain-ing cats. Nearly every adult cat and kitten Purrfect Pals brought back to its sanc-tuary were in good health and showed no symptoms of malnutrition.

“They were in fairly good condition,” Goodrich said. “A few had intestinal para-sites and respiratory infec-tions but that is typical when cats go outside. But overall they were all fairly healthy and none showed any signs of abuse. The owner had good intentions but she just got overwhelmed to the det-riment to her own health. She was caring more for the cats than her own health.”

So why is Animal Planet running a segment on its Hoarder’s show?

“From my understand-ing of the show, the epi-sodes always involve vol-untary participation from people who are desperate,” Goodrich said. “They assist

people who are in a tough situation and who are asking for help.”

Once the cats are spayed and neutered, an undeter-mined number of cats will be returned to the owner. “People were leaving strays on her doorstep because they knew she would take care of them,” Goodrich said. “Some of the cats will be returned so she can have the companionship of the cats she loved.”

Purrfect Pals has been boarding and nursing cats back to good health since 1988. Currently, the sanctu-ary is near its capacity of 220 cats, most of which will remain there for their life-time. The non-profit orga-nization does not euthanize cats for space or time as long as the cats have a good qual-ity of life, Goodrich said. Purrfect Pals has 20 offsite locations and has a partner-ship with Petco and Petsmart. In all, Purrfect Pals, which also has more than 200 vol-unteers, finds homes for 2,000 cats per year.

“We have an excellent partnership with the two pet stores,” Goodrich said. “They provide us with food

and litter. They also provide adoption counselors who facilitate adoptions.”

Purrfect Pals spends near-ly $10,000 each year vacci-

nating, deworming, spaying and neutering cats. It’s cur-rently asking for monetary donations, or unopened cat food and even paper towels.

For more information or if you’d like to donate, please visit its website at www.purr-fectpals.org. Or call them at 360-652-9611.

3June 29, 2011The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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Lakewood High School Class of 2011 Class Speaker Charnie Dondrea tells her peers that she believes in them during their commencement on June 13.


LAKEWOOD — As the 164 mem-bers of the Lakewood High School Class of 2011 assembled for the last time before becoming graduates on June 13, they received a three-part series of helpful tips for the future from their peers.

LHS Valedictorian Ternessa Cao opened with a Ralph Waldo Emerson quote, emphasizing that the students’ achievements are dwarfed by their potential for the future.

“From our past, we have had so many memorable moments, ones that have made us laugh to the point where our stomachs ached, and ones that have inspired us to be who we are,” said Cao, who thanked the students’ teachers, parents, families and friends for helping them make it this far. “For our future, we want to prove to them that our hard work and their dedica-

tion to us will be worth something. We will make them proud by going out there to be part of the community and to work at excelling in our talents. For the next few years and throughout our entire lives we will definitely face challenges, but we will learn and grow from them.”

Cao encouraged her peers to open themselves to discovering new paths as adults and to celebrate their accom-plishments in the meantime.

“Each one of us is an individual,” Cao said. “Cherish this and never lose yourself. Remember the past and look forward with eagerness toward the future.”

Fellow LHS Valedictorian Hannah Clark recalled a series of memorable classroom moments, as well as the students’ hard work and giving men-tors as she included LHS faculty such as teacher, coach and “wise man” Jeff Sowards in the latter category.

“He showed us through his actions

that we can make a difference in oth-ers’ lives,” Clark said, citing his tread-mill marathon to raise funds for the Seattle Children’s Hospital. “He is liv-ing proof that the sun is always shin-ing. It shined on our past, it is shining on us now and it will light the way to a bright future.”

LHS Class Speaker Charnie Dondrea injected some humor and quoted pop song lyrics into the proceedings, before echoing Cao’s admission that the future after high school remains uncertain for them all in many ways.

“I encourage all of you to dream big and go after your dreams,” Dondrea said. “I believe that everyone graduat-ing in this room has the ability to do great things. The choice is yours. If you want to do, be or achieve something, go for it. If you don’t believe in your-self, I do. As Mahatma Gandhi once said, ‘Be the change you want to see in the world.’”

Lakewood celebrates graduation

5June 29, 2011

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6 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe June 29, 2011

IN OUR VIEW

A week of family fun fea-turing a trio of annual events kicks off Monday as

Arlington hosts it annual Frontier Days Fourth of July Celebration and continues with the Fly-In and the Street Fair.

Monday’s events celebrating the Fourth of July are not only entertaining and fun, many of them, such as the pancake breakfast, the Kiwanis auctions and the Rotary Duck Dash, also raise funds to benefit the community.

The festivities will feature a new event this year — the “Mini-Marshmallow Madness” at Legion Park. There’s also the Kiddies Parade and the Grand Parade which draw large crowds — of both spectators and participants — each year. And, of course, there’s the fireworks display to top off the day’s festivities.

After a couple days to rest, the fun begins again July 6 as the annual Fly-In lands at the Arlington Airport. The event, which runs through July 10, features all the old favorites, as well as some new attractions.

While the events are too many to list, some of them include the Arizona Wing of the Commemorative Air Force bringing its B-17, the Sentimental Journey, to the Fly-In, a Kids Day, a hot air balloon “Night Glow,” the Salute to Veterans Day, the Medal of Honor display and one of the Pacific Northwest’s largest gatherings of military vehicles and weapons.

The third event of the week is the annual Street Fair on Olympic Avenue in downtown Arlington which features food, music, entertainment and a wide variety of vendors.

None of these events would be possible without the hard work and dedication of all the volunteers who give of them-selves to benefit our community. They deserve our thanks and appreciation. We should also express our gratitude to all of the sponsors who stepped up and contributed to ensure our com-munity would be able to enjoy these great activities.

So get out and enjoy yourselves, and if you see a volunteer or sponsor, tell them thanks for bringing these great events to our community.

Scott Frank is the Managing Editor of The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe and can be reached at 360-659-1300 or [email protected].

Arlington celebrates Independence Day

Ninety-eight, ninety-nine, one hundred, one hundred one, one hun-

dred two. The final car, a bulk carrier, rumbled past and the barrier lifted. Until Marysville is once again bisected by the mov-ing wall of BNSF.

I was counting cars at the 4th Street crossing, the most heavily traveled of Marysville’s controlled crossings. At pres-ent, about 15 trains per day ply the tracks linking Everett and Bellingham but plans are afoot to more than double that to 33 trains per day.

Coal for export originating in Montana and Wyoming is driving the increase and some of the nation’s heaviest hitting movers and shakers are backing it. Warren Buffet’s Burlington Northern-Santa Fe will do the hauling while New York’s Goldman-Sachs is backing construction of a deep-water terminal to handle the coal at Bellingham’s Cherry Point.

No doubt about it, exporting coal will give the economy a needed boost. Miners and rail-roaders will profit. Construction of the $700 million Cherry Point coal and grain facility will shed disposable income on the northern reaches of the I-5 cor-ridor. But whenever there’s an up-side there has to be a down-side.

Given the shortage of over-passes and underpasses, more than doubling rail traffic at Marysville’s crossings would all but paralyze east-west com-

merce. Historically, rails were a lifeline for Marysville’s economy along with that of every other town along BNSF routes. That was a time of few cars and relaxed schedules. Today’s plan-ners are forced to look at grade-crossings as potential choke-points for burgeoning traffic volumes. Will other towns along the route be similarly afflicted?

I pulled up Google Earth and zoomed in on BNSF tracks north of Everett. Scrolling northward, I took notes on every underpass and overpass between Marysville and the Canadian border. A few routes were designed to pass under or over the rails, some skirted river banks under rail bridges or plunged downhill over a rail tunnel. A mere 10 of them are of any note. Any others are restricted to limited traffic or pedestrians only.

There will be a real crisis if the Montana-Wyoming coal is ducted through Marysville. Rahm Emanuel once said, “You never want to let a good crisis go to waste.” Commenting on global environmental issues, Hillary Clinton said, “Never let a good crisis go to waste.” So it is with the rail issue. If we want relief from rail-induced grid-

lock, we can’t afford to waste this crisis.

The issue would be serious even without other predict-able increases in rail traffic. Oil destined for Anacortes’ Tesoro refinery from the mountain states is slated to add two trains per month. Population growth will certainly mean more trash-trains headed for the big Central Washington landfill. And fuel costs are causing ship-pers who previously relied on trucks to switch to rails. Coal trains would max-out at about 125 cars, longer than the aver-age train now passing the 4th Street crossing.

Considering the amount of investment projected for the coal mines and Cherry Point facility, a bit should be set aside for easing crisis-level incon-veniences caused along the way. Two, maybe three new overpasses or underpasses at choke-points between Everett and Bellingham would certainly be a minimum. The message to BNSF from affected munici-palities should be, “You want to double rail traffic? Okay, then here’s the deal.”

Hold-ups at rail crossings halt emergency vehicles, affect catching ferries, work and school schedules, delay deliver-ies, melt ice cream and frazzle tempers. With each train made of upwards of a hundred cars, every train traps enough drivers and passengers at crossings to

Counting rail cars

The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe are owned by Sound Publishing, Inc., a Washington Corporation

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By KiRK [email protected]

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Six-car wreck snarls

freewayBy KiRK [email protected]

ARLINGTON – Nulluptat augait iliquat. Ut numsan velendre min ea am iure del ullamet ing eugiam quat lum velenim nulla con veros do odigna alit atisit aut lorperi ustrud magniamet acipsum aliqui ero do od tet nisi.

Et nisl inissim volummo luptat. Dui blan ullumsa ndiat, quisit, si tie venim iliqui tio conullaor iurer sed minci tio od do core mod diam nullamet prat in uta-tionsequi tations equipsum eliquip elis exer iustrud tem zzrit utem dunt ipit, sus-cill andreetum aliscing elis dolum do con et lum do ea amconse dit do odo odit alit praessed tionsequat,

quat ullan utetum in vel ute doloreet lore magna commy numsan vel ulputem zzrius-to core tin volore consenim alit, sectet nullutate el iri-

ureril dolorerci bla commy nisit nosto od dolobore minit vullaore ver sum vel et lut alisit wisit ea faccum duisit amcon erillam con-

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

Record floods hit region

Xxxxx Yyyyyy/Staff Photo

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By KiRK [email protected]

MARYSVILLE – Nullu ptat augait iliquat. Ut num-san velendre min ea am iure del ullamet ing eugiam quat lum velenim nulla con veros do odigna alit atisit aut lorperi ustrud magnia-met acipsum aliqui ero do od tet nisi.

Et nisl inissim volummo luptat. Dui blan ullumsa ndiat, quisit, si tie venim iliqui tio conullaor iurer sed minci tio od do core mod diam nullamet prat in utationsequi tations equipsum eliquip elis exer iustrud tem zzrit utem dunt ipit, suscill andreetum aliscing elis dolum do con et lum do ea amconse dit

do odo odit alit praessed tionsequat, quat ullan ute-tum in vel ute doloreet lore

It’s time for back to school

Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx/Staff Photo

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ACROSS1. ___ roll4. Hen sounds 10. “Aeneid” � gure14. ___ mode15. Expired (2 wd)16. Sensation, slangily17. Dust remover18. Strike caller19. 20-20, e.g.20. Contemptibly narrow outlook 23. Brio24. Type of golf club 25. Pinkish-purple hues 28. Auction cry30. “Ragged Dick” author31. Fight with � st 32. Pinocchio, at times36. Opposition to aggressive selling (2 wd) 39. Barbra’s “A Star Is Born” co-star40. Advil target41. Capital of Ghana42. Editable collaborative website 43. Flustered state44. Depth charge, slangily48. French Sudan, today49. Half-grown quahog

(2 wd) 55. “The ___ of the Ancient Mariner”56. Agent Orange content 57. ___-Wan Kenobi58. International Real Estate Society (acronym)59. Joined by treaty 60. ___ el Amarna, Egypt61. Mar, in a way62. O� -peak calls?63. “___ alive!”

DOWN1. All ___2. ___ rock, e.g. Gary Glitter 3. Around the bend4. Fluted, ring-shaped doughnuts 5. English harvest festival 6. Free from constraint 7. Mint8. Nomadic person of W Iran 9. Church towers 10. Javelin, e.g.11. Fix � rmly12. Corpulent13. Taste, e.g.21. Embankments to

prevent river over� ow 22. Clinker25. Conceal26. Apple spray27. ___ fruit28. Bar o� ering29. “___ From Muskogee”31. Clobber32. Milk-related

33. Creep34. “God’s Little ___”35. Back37. Future � nancial need 38. Last part (pl.) 42. “This means ___!”43. 1973 Elton John hit44. Bitter45. English county

46. Macho guys47. Colgate rival48. Daring50. Fodder holder51. “I ___ you!”52. French novelist Pierre53. “Not on ___!” (“No way!”) (2 wd)54. Thousandths of an inch

Crossword

PUZZLE ANSWERSFrom 6/15

man-hours. Remedies won’t come

easy because BNSF has a record of playing hard-ball when faced with challenges. Brett Emison, investigative reporter for the Minneapolis Star Tribune documented BNSF’s staggering patter on misconduct aimed at covering up its role in the deaths of four young people whose car col-lided with a train because of a faulty crossing gate.

In other cases, Burlington Northern Santa Fe sought to simply close public and private crossings after accidents happened. A spokesper-son said, “Concern for the safety of employees, as well as the traveling public, has always been a number-one priority for the railroad, and our closure (of crossings) is further proof of our efforts to reduce acci-dents.” Hmmm. BNSF’s reactions to accidents have been to (1) close at-grade crossings, forc-

ing motorists and other to take alternative routes; (2) force construction of parallel connecting roads; or very rarely (3) create bridges or under-passes. The more costly remedies erode corporate profits.

A few crossings such as Marysville’s 4th Street and 88th Street crossings already experience intol-erable blockage by pass-ing trains. Given what the future holds, relief is necessary. Economic reality would likely pre-clude fixing both cross-ings but the health of our community requires calls for a remedy at one or the other of the sites.

If we let this crisis-point pass, BNSF will dictate the shape of Marysville’s future purely according to their busi-ness plan. The time is ripe for bringing federal, state, community and corporate interests to the table to chart a solution.

Comments may be addressed to [email protected].

As we celebrate our inde-pendence, the Marysville Fire District reminds

everyone that it is important to keep safety in mind.

The Marysville Fire District experiences more than a 100 per-cent increase in calls for service during the Fourth of July celebra-tion, and offers the following tips to help reduce these unwanted incidents.

To help keep you safe please fol-low these simple tips:■ Never build or experiment

with homemade fireworks.■ Never let children handle or

light fireworks. Even sparklers can be dangerous if unsupervised. The tip of a Sparkler burns at a temperature of over 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit.■ Never ignite fireworks while

holding them. Only light one at a time, and move quickly away.■ Make sure you give yourself

enough room in a safe location – away from buildings, vehicles, and flammable materials.■ Never light fireworks inside a

structure.■ Watch what you wear. Loose

clothing can catch on fire, and

should not be worn while handling fireworks.■ Never try to re-ignite fire-

works that have malfunctioned. Soak them in water and throw away.■ Never ignite fireworks when

you are under the influence of alcohol, prescription drugs or mind-altering drugs.■ Have a bucket of water to

douse used fireworks and for emergencies.■ Never aim fireworks at

vehicles.■ Never discharge fireworks

from vehicles.■ Be respectful of your neigh-

bors.■ In case of an emergency dial

9-1-1.

Grilling SafetyTo enjoy the riches of grilling,

be mindful to prevent unwanted

incidents. Never leave your grill unattended and follow these easy safety tips to prevent incidents:■ When using barbecue grills

on decks or patios, be sure to leave sufficient space from siding and eaves.■ Always supervise a barbecue

grill when in use.■ Keep children and pets far

away from grills.■ With charcoal grills, only use

charcoal starter fluids designed for barbecue grills and do not add fluid after coals have been lit.■ With gas grills, be sure that the

hose connection is tight and check hoses carefully for leaks. Applying soapy water to the hoses will easily and safely reveal any leaks.■ Always follow the manufac-

turer’s instructions and have the grill repaired by a professional, if necessary.

The Marysville Fire District wishes everyone a safe and enjoy-able Fourth of July as we act responsibly during this time of cel-ebration.

Division Chief Tom Maloney can be contacted at [email protected].

Keep safety in mind when celebrating the Fourth of July

TOM MALONEY DIVISION CHIEF MARYSVILLE FIRE DISTRICT

GUEST OPINION

RAIL FROM PAGE 6


MARYSVILLE — Hampered by a year of reduced sales and tax reve-nue, Community Transit has announced that it will cut nearly 20 percent of its ser-vice, beginning in February of 2012.

“This is really hard on us,” Marysville resident Maggie Lambert said. “My son and my husband are commuters and this is bound to affect them eventually. All we can do is go and make our com-ments heard.”

A public hearing before the Board of Directors will take place at 5:30 p.m., Thursday, July 7, at the Rosehill Community Center in Mukilteo. The public can also learn about CT’s

three alternatives on how cuts can be made by visit-ing www.communitytransit.org/2012changes.

The cut in service, howev-er, is not new to Community Transit. In 2010, Community Transit cut service by 15 per-cent which included the sus-pension of all Sunday service and six major holidays, as well as the elimination of eight routes.

“Last year when we cut Sunday service we told riders that would be the first prior-ity for bringing back service,” Community Transit spokes-person Martin Munguia said. “At this point we are not in a position to bring back service. Still we are pre-senting an option that does restore a minimal level of Sunday service because we

recognize that some people depend on bus service seven days a week.”

Community Transit has publicized three alternatives, all of which would cut 80,000 hours of service, according to Munguia. Two alterna-tives would allow the com-pany to retain the major-ity of its current network of routes and one would restore minimal Sunday service.

“I am concerned about their Sunday service,” said Oliva Suter, 56, who waited for a Community Transit bus in Arlington Friday, June 17. “I tend to take the bus mostly over the week-end and a cut to Sundays would probably eliminate some of my weekend activi-ties.”

Common key points in

all three alternatives include preserving higher ridership along corridors and main-taining cost-effective service. Others include reducing the frequency in which Swift runs going from 10 minutes to 12 minutes. Swift serves a 17-mile route between Everett and Shoreline.

“What we found last year when we cut service,”

Munguia said, “was that most people found ways to continue using our bus service either by taking a different bus, changing the location or time where they caught the bus, or in some cases altering their travel habits so they could use our system, such as starting work at a different time.”

According to Munguia,

service is not likely to be restored anytime soon.

“We do not forecast the sales tax to grow to a point of restoring lost service for several years,” Munguia said. “We are working hard at the state and federal levels for new funding that could allow us to begin to grow again, but so far that has not produced results.”

Virginia Muniz of Arlington was recently elect-ed as Washington State PTA Region 7 Director for a two-year term, which began June 1, 2011.

The election took place in connection with WSPTA’s 98th Annual Convention held in SeaTac last month. As Region 7 Director, Muniz is responsible for holding offi-

cers’ leadership workshops and providing support for the councils and local units in Region 7, which comprises schools in the Arlington, Darrington, Edmonds, Everett, Granite Falls, Index, Lake Stevens, Lakewood, Marysville, Monroe, Mukil-teo, Snohomish, Stanwood- Camano and Sultan school districts in Snohomish

County; and Coupeville, and South Whidbey school districts in Island County. She will also serve on the Association’s governing Board of Directors.

“As region director, my focus will be on communi-cation and training. I will be emphasizing communi-cation with other PTAs in the region and network-ing with other community organizations. I would also like to work with councils to provide additional train-ing opportunities for PTA leaders who are not able to attend region workshops,” Muniz said.

8 June 29, 2011

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9June 29, 2011

Sundays 10:30am & Wednesday 7:00pm www.siscoheights.com • 360.435.4384

Join us…building Faith, Hope and Love

immaculate conceptioncatholic church

1200 East 5th, Arlington • 435-8565pastor: Fr. Jim Dalton

Reconciliation ................................ Saturday 4:30 p.m.Vigil Mass ...................................... Saturday 5:30 p.m.Sunday Morning Mass .................................. 9:00 a.m.Sunday Mass .............................................. 12:00 p.m.

in Darrington at St. John Vianney

CATHOLIC

Pastor Bill Walker • Assoc. Pastor Jim PoynerYouth Pastor Mark Rittersbach

First Baptist Church5th and French, Arlington • 435-3040 • www.Fbcarlington.com

Worship Service ............................................................ 10:30a.m.Sunday School for all ages .................................................. 9a.m.Nursery provided: Infants - 3 years old for both services

Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday: Awana and Senior High Youth

Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. • Wednesday Senior High YouthWednesday: Awana and Visitation

BAPTIST

FOURSQUARE

LUTHERAN

Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long

Sunday Worship - 8:30 and 10:15 amWeekly Bible Studies Youth Ministry

Meeting at Peace Lutheran • 1717 Larson Rd in Silvana

Engaging Worship...Encouraging Message

www.falconridgefellowship.com

360-474-8888

Sundays 10:30 am

Now meeting at the old Arlington HS auditorium on French Street

Sundays 10:00 am

Arlington Free Methodist Church730 E. Highland Dr., Arlington, 360-435-8986

Early Sermon …………………………………… 8:15a.m.Sunday School for all ages ……………………… 9:00a.m.Sunday Worship Service ……………………… 10:30a.m.

(Signing for the hearing impaired. Nursery Provided.)Wednesday Dinner ……………………………… 5:00p.m.Wednesday AWANA ……………………………… 6:10p.m.Wednesday Youth Group ………………………… 6:15p.m.

METHODIST

Life Points9:30AM Sunday

Celebration Service10:30AM Sunday

Family Focus7:00PM Wednesday

You Are Welcome Here201 N. Stillaguamish Avenue

www.arlingtonassembly.com 360.435.8981

Bible teaching, upbeat music, friendly and casual atmosphere

CTK Arlington – 10:00am SundaysPresidents Elementary - 505 E. Third StreetPastor Rick Schranck 1-888-421-4285 x813

CTK Lake Stevens – 10:00am SundaysTeam Fitness - 1109 Frontier Circle East

Pastor Cary Peterson 1-888-421-4285 x811

CHRISTIAN

The Smokey Point Church Of ChristSimply Christians

Pleasing your spouse requires that you first learn what pleases your spouse, is it any different with God? Sometimes the things we do “for God” are really just things we do because we enjoy them, like the fellow who got his wife a new fishing pole for her birthday when what she really wanted was jewelry.

8526 – 35th Ave. NE, Arlington, WA, 98223(7/10 mile north of Smokey Point off of Smokey Pt. Blvd.)

Sunday morning classes for all ages .......... 9:30 a.m.Sunday morning worship ........................... 10:30 a.m.Sunday evening worship ............................. 5:00 p.m.Wednesday night classes for all ages ......... 7:00 p.m.

Let’s talk about it. Dave Hallman 360-939-2080

OTHER

NON DENOMINATIONAL

ARLINGTON COMMUNITY

CHURCHMeeting in Seventh Day Adventist Church

713 Talcott • Arlington

Pastor G.W. O’Neil • 360-445-2636 • 360-421-0954

A new and unique Christian Churchdesigned with you in mind.

Sunday Worship 11a.m. - Noon

SENIORS ARE LOVED AND WELCOME!

First Baptist Church of Marysville81st & State Ave.

Sunday Services Sunday School ................. 9:45A.M. Morning Worship ................ 11A.M. Evening Service .................... 6P.M. Youth Group spring fall winter ..... 6P.M. Youth-on-the-Run summer ... 5:30P.M.Tuesday Prayer & Bible Study ........... 10A.M.Wednesday Awana Clubs Sept-April ....... 6:30P.M.Thursday 24-7 Ministry Sept-April ...... 6:30P.M.

James L. Eldred Jr., Associate Pastor of Youth & Family MinistriesDaniel J. Wolff, Director of Music and Worship

A CBA Churchwww.fbcmarysville.org

360-659-1242

BAPTIST

Church of Christ92nd Street

4226 92nd Street NE, Marysville • 360-653-2578Sunday Morning Worship Services 10:30 am

Dennis Niva, MinisterHear the Sunday Morning sermon on the web

92ndstchurchofchrist.org

(Non-Denominational & Non-instrumental)

CHURCH OF CHRIST

METHODIST

OTHER

SHOULTES GOSPEL HALL5202-116th St. NE, Marysville • 658-9822

Sunday Remembrance Meeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 a.m. Bible Teaching & Sunday School . . . . . . . . . .11 a .m . Evening Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 p .m .Monday Family Bible Hour (Sept .-May) . . . . . . . . . . . 7 p .m .Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 p .m .

Non-Denominational • All Welcome

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

Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-8957

Marysville Free Methodist Church

Classic Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:15a.m.Kidz’ Zone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m.Casual Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m.Oasis Service, Family Style (Wednesday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00p.m.Student Ministries (Jr . High-Wednesday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00p.m.Student Ministries (Sr . High-Thursday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30p.m.

marysvillefmc.orgGroups for Children, Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors

MOUNTAINSIDE FELLOWSHIP COWBOY CHURCH

360-386-87034411 76th Street NE • Marysville

[email protected] • www.msfcc.orgWednesday 7 p.m. and Sunday 10:30 a.m.

PASTOR FRED MOORE

Worship Directory

To be included in this Directory call

360-659-1300 or email tlemke@

MarysvilleGlobe.com


While the cities of Arlington and Marysville encourage their citizens to celebrate the upcoming Fourth of July holiday in a festive manner, the cities’ police officers and firefight-ers want to make sure that those who choose to use fire-works do so in a safe and legal fashion.

The city of Arlington allows fireworks to be sold from 9 a.m. on June 28 to 9 p.m. on July 4, whereas the city of Marysville allows fireworks to be sold from noon to 11 p.m. on June 28 and from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. on June 29 through July 4. Marysville residents may discharge their fireworks between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. on July 4, while Arlington resi-

dents may discharge their fireworks between 9 a.m. to midnight on July 4.

Neither city allows its residents to discharge their fireworks on any other day, and both cities limit their legal fireworks to Class C, or “safe and sane” fire-works. Neighboring Native American reservations may sell fireworks that do not conform to these laws, but such fireworks must be deto-nated on reservation lands.

According to Marysville Fire District Division Chief and Fire Marshal Tom Maloney, fireworks that are illegal off tribal lands include bottle rockets, skyrockets, missiles and firecrackers. M-80s and larger, as well as dynamite and any impro-

vised, homemade or altered explosive devices such as tennis balls, sparkler bombs or cherry bombs are likewise illegal explosive devices, and those who possess or use such illegal explosive devices can expect to be charged with a felony.

In its online list of tips to the public, the Arlington Fire Department noted that illegal fireworks are often unpackaged and wrapped in plain brown paper, and warned against purchasing any fireworks that are not in their original packages, or are in opened or damaged packages.

Marysville police are tak-ing enforcement of these laws seriously and will be cit-ing those caught with illegal

fireworks between now and the Fourth of July. Under state law, possession or dis-charge of illegal fireworks is a misdemeanor offense pun-ishable by a fine of up to $1,000, up to a year in jail and a mandatory court appear-ance. City of Marysville Community Information Officer Doug Buell pointed out that Marysville police can issue criminal citations to violators or civil citations, the latter similar to a stan-dard ticket.

Marysville police may issue a civil infraction, or fine, in an amount up to $500, instead of a criminal citation. The criminal mis-demeanor fine is consistent with the standard state pen-alty of an amount not to exceed $1,000 and/or 90 days in jail. Gross misdemeanor offenses carry a fine of up to $5,000 and/or a year in jail, and a person with three or more civil infractions within a two-year time period will be cited for a misdemeanor.

Marysville Police Cmdr. Robb Lamoureux explained that such civil infractions enable officers to spend more time on the streets respond-ing to fireworks complaints, and less time processing criminal citation paperwork. He added that the safety of individuals and property is the police department’s

utmost concern.“Use caution and follow

safety rules for responsible use of fireworks,” Lamoureux said. “Illegal fireworks in particular pose a public safety and medical hazard, and they have the potential to cause property damage in the Marysville area.”

Although Arlington Assistant City Administrator Kristin Banfield believes that Arlington police are more likely to try and educate those using illegal fireworks, or those using fireworks ille-gally, she warned that, “If they have to make a repeat trip to your place for fire-works, it’ll probably result in a fine.”

Officials in both cities urge Fourth of July holiday revelers to clean up their fireworks after they’re fin-ished.

“After you light it up, clean it up,” Buell said. “Discarded fireworks the days after the Fourth are a neighborhood

eyesore, and smoldering, spent fireworks can still pose a fire hazard if not disposed of properly.”

To dispose of spent fire-works properly, the Arlington Fire Department advises that people let their used fire-works lay on the ground until they are cool and there is no chance that any resi-due will reignite, after which they should place all the expended firework cases in a bucket of water to soak them thoroughly. Those who use fireworks should keep a bucket of water or a running water hose close by in case of a firework malfunction or fire.

“Of course, we’d welcome everyone to check out the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce’s public fireworks display instead,” Banfield said. “Watchers won’t even have to clean up afterward. Plus, we just hate to hear about people losing loved ones or body parts from using fire-works on their own.”

For more information, visit the city of Marysville’s fireworks website at http://marysvillewa.gov/index.aspx?nid=362 and the city of Arlington’s fireworks web-site at http://arlingtonwa.gov/index.aspx?page=419.

10 June 29, 2011

TIMELY COVERAGE: Our weekly format combined with our websites enables us to bring you the news you want, when you need it.

AWARD-WINNING STAFF: Current sta� members of � e Marysville Globe and � e Arlington Times have received more than 40 international, national and statewide awards for news, sports and editorial writing, design, photography, special sections and more.

HISTORY OF EXCELLENCE: � e Marysville Globe and � e Arlington Times have been named the best or second best newspaper in Washington in their circulation groups a combined 15 times since 2000.

COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY: � e Marysville Globe and � e Arlington Times have each been serving their communities for more than 100 years. Current sta� members have a combined total of more than three decades of service to our communities working on the Globe and Times.

members of � e Marysville Globe and � e Arlington

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8th and Cedar • Marysville • 360-653-8654 38th and Broadway • Everett • 425-259-9260Also in Monroe, Mount Vernon and Bellingham

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J e f f r e y Lee Burke passed away suddenly on T h u r s d a y June 16, 2011, in Darrington, WA. He was born on March 4, 1973 to Randy and Diane Burke in Everett, Washington.

He loved his daughters, family and friends deeply. He was fond of camou-flage, his taxidermy, music and Mountain Berry Ice Cream.

Jeff enjoyed deer hunt-ing, riding his motorcycle/quad, fishing, telling jokes, and Barbequing Chicken (which he was famous for). Jeff had a great sense of humor and always kept everyone laughing. One of his favorite past times was to grade the roads or move dirt….anything he could do from the seat of heavy equipment…always put a smile on his face! He always dreamed of getting a bear, going on a guided hunt, and owning

a yacht, so he could wear boat shoes. Jeff will be missed very much a nd leaves th is world…loved by many.

J e f f r e y Lee Burke is survived by his wife Tammy Burke and daughters Katie Lee Burke, and Karlee Ann Burke of Arlington, Wash-ington. Also surviving are his parents Randy and Diane Burke of Granite Falls and his Sister Lisa Monaghan of Covington, WA. Grandmother Mona Burke and Grandmother Lydia Watkin.

A Memorial Service was held on Thursday June 23, 2011 @ 5:00 pm at the Oso Chapel, with a Memorial Potluck that followed at the Oso Fire Hall. Thank you to ALL who came and shared memories & gave such great Support & LOVE to the family.

Jeffrey Lee Burke

Puget Sound-I Love You

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Aug 1-5thMonroe, WA

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Celebrate Independence Day safely“Illegal fireworks in particular pose a public

safety and medical hazard, and they have the potential to cause property damage in

the Marysville area.”Cmdr. Robb Lamoureux

Marysville Police Department


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Let the summer festiv-ities begin. Welcome to Arlington’s 2011

Summer Festival, including our famous Frontier Days-4th of July, the Arlington Street Fair, and the 43nd annual Fly-In at Arlington Municipal Airport.

The 4th of July events kick-off at 7 a.m. with the traditional pancake breakfast prepared by the Snohomish County Fire District No. 21. This is a great time to socialize with friends and community. You can also cheer on the participants of the Pedal, Paddle, Puff Triathlon. The Arlington Kiwanis silent and live auctions, also at Haller Park, support local scholarship funds. At 1 p.m. head over to Legion Park where “Marshmallow Madness” will fill the air — come and find out what this is all about!

The Grand Parade, spon-sored by Cascade Valley Hospital and Clinics and the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce,

starts at 5 p.m. on Olympic Avenue and promises to show off the best of Arlington and our patriotic spirit! The annual Kiddies Parade will again be leading the Grand Parade.

Pick your viewing spot on Olympic Avenue early. After the parade, join us once again at Haller Park for the annual Rotary Duck Dash and live music, before heading out to Bill Quake Memorial Park to watch the spectacular fireworks display sponsored by the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce.

The Arlington Fly-In starts on Wednesday, July 6, and continues on through the weekend. The Fly-In draws over 1,000 aircraft and 60,000 visitors annu-ally to Arlington Airport for five days of pure aero-space excitement. The Fly-In promises something for everyone, with new displays, daily air shows, a Kids’ Day, a hot air balloon night glow, and a special Veterans Appreciation Day.

A great new addition this year is a carnival at the Fly-In.

In concert with the Fly-In, the Arlington Street Fair packs Olympic Avenue with booths from local artisans and vendors, along with fabulous entertainment and food. The Street Fair kicks off on Friday, July 8, and concludes on Sunday, July 10. Entertainment and old-fashioned fun will be pro-vided at Legion Park.

We hope you enjoy yourself at this year’s many activities and make plans to spend a day in Arlington in the near future.

Welcome to Arlington’s 2011 Summer Festival

FROM MAYOR MARGARET LARSEN

Mayor Margaret Larsen

Perhaps one of the most impressive aspects of the annual

Frontier Days Fourth of July celebration in Arlington is how smoothly it manages to happen each year.

“Everyone and no one is in charge of it,” city of Arlington Recreation Coordinator Sarah Higgins laughed. “Each organization handles its own events, but there’s no overall commit-tee.”

Julie Morse, past president of the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce, hopes that locals

and visitors alike will make the Frontier Days celebra-tion a full-day event.

“It’s such a huge benefit to the community that touches every resident,” Morse said. “We have people who set up their chairs in the morning for the Grand Parade that afternoon.”

While Morse is proud that the Chamber can bring the Fourth of July fireworks dis-play to the Arlington Boys & Girls Club each year after dusk, she also expressed enthusiasm for its Pedal, Paddle, Puff Triathlon in the morning.

“That’s my favorite one to watch,” Morse said. “These festivities bring so many new people into Arlington for the day.”

Debbie Whitis, treasurer for the Downtown Arlington Business Association and chair of the Arlington Street Fair, which runs from July 8-10, likewise appreciates the family fun that the Frontier Days celebration offers.

“There’s so much going on in that one day,” said Whitis, “The Purse Lady” of Arlington. “It’s a huge event for such a small town. My family is looking forward to

it. I think I might even enter my grandkids in one of the parades so they can throw candy out of my purses.”

One new event that both Morse and Whitis are looking forward to on July 4 is the Chamber’s first-ever “Mini-Marshmallow Madness,” from 1-3 p.m. in Legion Park, which began as a bid for a world record.

“The original intention was to get into Guinness for the world’s biggest food fight,” Chamber Executive Director Michael Prihoda said. “But [Guinness has] since decided that they no longer want to be involved in an event that wastes food, if you can even call marsh-mallows a ‘food.’”

Prihoda explained that most of Legion Park would be roped off for this event, and divided up into differ-ent areas for specific age groups.

“They’ll be able to shoot mini-marshmallows at targets with ‘marshmallow blasters,’ which are basically PVC pipes that let you blow marshmallows out with all the force that your lungs can muster,” Prihoda said. “My grandson can shoot a marshmallow about eight to 10 feet, but grown-ups can

shoot marshmallows about 30-40 feet.”

“My grandkids have already been practicing for the big marshmallow fight,” Whitis said.

“We’re hoping to get as many as 1,000 people to turn out for this event,” Morse said.

Prihoda assured pro-spective attendees that the size and softness of the marshmallows ensures that they can’t harm anything that they’re shot at, nor can anything else be shot out of the marshmallow blasters. After the various age groups have had their opportunities to play target practice, the “madness” part of the event begins at 2:30 p.m., with a marshmallow-blasting battle

between the participants.“The Chamber will be

selling its own blasters for a small fee, but the event itself is free and open to everyone, from ages 4 to 94, although we’ll look the other way and let in folks who are 95 and 96 too,” Prihoda laughed. “Even though it won’t be for a world record, we’re still trying to get as many people involved as we can.”

Prihoda added that prizes of candy and gift baskets would be awarded to those who did the best jobs of hit-ting their targets.

For more information, contact event organizer David Mathieson by phone at 360-435-2419 or via email at [email protected].


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Firefighters serve up breakfastThe Arlington Rural Fire Department

is hosting its annual Pancake Breakfast at Haller Park to kick off the

Arlington Frontier Days Fourth of July cel-ebration. Breakfast begins at 7 a.m. and runs until 10 a.m. For $5 you get pancakes, eggs and sausage. The proceeds from the event go to the Arlington Fire Association.

“I really enjoy doing this for the commu-nity,” event organizer and Arlington fireman Rick Isler said. “This is a special day for us all. We have all the festivities leading up to the parades and so our event has become the cornerstone for our community, probably because we feed them.”

Last year the firefighters sold more than 1,000 breakfasts. This year Isler expects the same turnout.

“This year we expect to do at least that number if not way more,” Isler said. “We have a lot of help so we aren’t completely buried.”

More than 25 firefighters, family and volunteers will light up the grill at 5 a.m. in preparation for what is sure to be a busy day of flipping and scrambling.

“It’s fun, but it’s nice when it is over,” Isler said. “We’ve been doing this for either 26 or 28 years, so we’ve become pretty good at it. It can be a very hectic day. But it is a fun time.”

The Arlington Firefighters Association receives 100 percent of the proceeds, all of which go toward various expenditures throughout the year. Over the Christmas holiday the association uses some of its fundraising proceeds to participate in the Adopt-A-Family program as well as other charitable deeds.

“The proceeds allow us to adopt a family during the holidays. They also go toward equipment we might need and they go toward the supplies we use, as well as the quality of sausage we use for the pancake breakfast,” Isler said.

As part of the Arlington Frontier Days Fourth of July

celebration, the Arlington- Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce is hosting its highly anticipated Pedal, Paddle, Puff Triathlon, beginning at 10 a.m., July 4, at Haller Park. Registration begins at 8 a.m.

“This is a fun event for both the competitors and the people and families who are just out to have a good time,” event organizer Rob Putnam said. “Some of the Iron men and women really compete, and some fami-

lies like to compete against other families.”

The triathlon covers 15.8 miles of three intercon-nected routes, including a 5.8-mile biking leg that begins at Haller Park and winds through town. It goes along State Route 530 and down to Jordan Road and then to the boat launch. Competitors will then embark on a 6-mile canoe or kayak ride down the Stillaguamish River. Racers will paddle their way along the South Fork of the Stilly River and then to the beach at Haller Park. The final leg

of the triathlon is the 2-mile run that begins at the boat landing. Runners will make their way through Haller Park en route to Division Avenue. They will follow the flags to the west end of the park and eventually head onto SR 530 where they will cross the bridge and make their way back to the finish line at Haller Park.

There are four categories in which contestants can sign up including open team, individual, family and Iron men or Iron women.

Pedal, Paddle, Puff returns

File Photo

Firefighters were kept very busy during last year’s Pancake Breakfast.

The Rotary Club of Arlington not only has a new chair for

this year’s “Duck Dash,” but has also received enough support to sport a brand new feature on its tickets.

Linda Byrnes is chairing the annual fundraiser this year, which will once again launch its yellow rubber ducks into the Stillaguamish River near Lincoln Bridge at 7:30 p.m. on July 4.

As always, the roughly 12,000 ducks will finish their “dash” at Haller Park.

Cash awards of $5,000 will go to the first-place finisher, $2,000 to second place, $1,000 to third and $100 to the fourth- through 10th-place finishers. The 11th- through 20th-place finishers will receive free Duck Dash T-shirts.

The Arlington Duck Dash has raised more than $600,000 over the years for the Arlington Food Bank, the Stillaguamish Senior Center, the American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life, and the city of

Arlington’s parks, trails and play fields, as well as the Arlington Cocoon House, Kids Kloset, Little League and Boys & Girls Club. Those same Duck Dash proceeds have also funded scholarships for Arlington, Lakewood and Darrington students, as well as Arlington school drama, music and robotics clubs.

According to Byrnes, the Arlington Food Bank has become a fundraising priority for the Duck Dash once more, since construc-

tion on the Food Bank’s new facility is set for this year.

“We want to take a lead-ership role in continuing to support the important pro-grams we’ve already been supporting,” Byrnes said.

Although she acknowl-

edged that staging the Duck Dash is “not inex-pensive,” Byrnes credited the sponsors of this year’s Duck Dash with paying for 100 percent of its expenses, which means that 100 per-cent of the money that’s spent on purchasing each

Duck Dash ticket goes directly back into the com-munity.

Tickets can be purchased at the Arlington Pharmacy or at Haller Park after the Grand Parade. For more information, log onto www.greatstillyduckdash.com.


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Auction benefits scholarshipsHaller Park will once again serve as

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Kiwanis Club on July 4.The Arlington Kiwanis Club added

an early silent auction to the Arlington Frontier Days Fourth of July celebration two years ago. According to event coordina-tor David Boulton, the Kiwanis Club put breaks between its 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. silent auctions, as well as its live auction at noon, to allow attendees to drift in and out of each auction, as well as to afford auction organizers opportunities to clean up after each one.

“Scheduling our auctions at these times lets us capture the folks who are already there at Haller Park for the Pancake Breakfast and the Pedal, Paddle, Puff Triathlon,” Boulton said. “The spectators can spend a lot of time waiting for the rac-ers so, in the meantime, they’ll have oppor-tunities to spend some money and support Arlington and Lakewood students.”

Boulton estimated that the Arlington

Kiwanis auctions have been going on for the past 15 years, starting across the street from the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce back when its offices were located near Legion Park. He sees the auc-tions’ current venue, with its proximity to other Frontier Days events, as a way of capitalizing even more on what he deemed an already impressive level of community spirit in Arlington.

“There’s a sense of excitement about all of this in Arlington that you just don’t get from other communities’ festivities,” said Boulton, who singled out area merchants for contributing so generously to the auc-tions.

“It’s almost all local stuff that’s up for bid, and we like to keep it that way,” Boulton said. “Most of it comes from Arlington and Marysville businesses who have donated their products to this good cause. They’re supporting Arlington, so we want to sup-port them right back. You don’t need to drive down to Seattle to be able to enjoy these prizes.”

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The boys and girls of Arlington have an opportunity

to upstage their elders. Perhaps that’s what makes an opening act shine.

In cooperation with Cascade Valley Hospital and Clinics and the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce,

kids 12 and under can take part in the Kiddies Parade in Arlington’s Fourth of July celebration beginning at 4:30 p.m.

“The kids get to lead off the day in their own parade,” said event organizer Kelly Penny, who has spent the past three months organizing

and preparing for both the Grand and Kiddies parades. “For the kids, they have a much bigger audience and they love that.”

Last year more than 100 kids participated in parade. Penny believes that number can be easily reached this year.

“This is always a favorite event for the kids,” Penny said. “There will be a great show-ing. Whenever you can dress up and walk down Olympic it is a fun day.”

Nearly 50 volunteers will be on hand to head-up registration, judge entrants and supervise the order in which partici-pants will begin their tour of downtown Arlington.

There are three themes kids can choose from —

costume, patriotic and wheels. In years past, kids decorated their bikes or donned creative cos-tumes and marched or rode down the parade route.

“I remember coming to this parade long before I got involved with orga-nizing it and I had such a good time,” Penny said. “I am proud to be a part of it. We are going to have a great parade this year.”

Registration for the Kiddies Parade will take place at 3:30 p.m., at the Public Utility District building located at 210 Division St.

Printable copies of registration forms can be downloaded off the city of Arlington website, at www.arlingtonwa.gov. To reach Penny, people can call her at 360-618-7849, or stop by the reception desk of Cascade Valley Hospital.


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Families love Arlington’s Kiddies Parade

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Capt. Hook and Peter Pan face off during last year’s Kiddies Parade.

If Lyle Forde was hop-ing that his retire-ment from teaching

at Arlington High School would free up his schedule, he wasn’t counting on hav-ing such a busy summer.

After 35 years of lead-ing the choral program at AHS, Forde not only was honored with a retirement concert at the Linda M. Byrnes Performing Arts Center on June 18, but he’ll also be serving as the grand marshal for this year’s Frontier Days Fourth of July Grand Parade.

Just as Forde wasn’t quite expecting that not only fel-low faculty members, but also past and present stu-dents, and even Arlington Mayor Margaret Larson would turn out for his retirement concert to com-memorate his legacy, so too was he surprised by his own selection as this year’s grand marshal.

“It’s flattering that I was asked, and I’m happy to do it, but I’ve never thought of myself as a pillar of the Arlington community,” Forde said. “I see this role

as more fitting of some-one like the mayor. Still, I appreciate that so many people in the community appreciate what I’ve been doing for the past 35 years.”

When Forde started teaching at AHS in 1976, he not only added choirs, a guitar class, and a piano and keyboard class during his first few years at the school, but he also changed the focus of the “Swing Choir” into the renamed “Jazzmine” vocal jazz-based choir. He’s repeatedly expressed his gratitude to

the community for its sup-port of the school’s choirs, including their participa-tion in the biannual com-munity choir performances of Handel’s “Messiah,” as well as their consistent attendance of Jazzmine shows and other musical events.

Forde hopes to con-tinue teaching, possibly part-time and at the post-high school level, but he’s also considering seeking employment in boating, since he has his Coast Guard captain’s license and previously fished on the high seas for 12 years.

Looking ahead to the more immediate future, Forde can’t wait to partici-pate in “the whole pack-age” of Arlington’s Frontier Days Fourth of July cel-ebration this year.

“Celebrations like this are one of the really sweet things about small town U.S.A.,” Forde said. “When Jazzmine went to Russia back in the 1990s, and when our football team has made it to state, the com-munity has always thrown us parades. You just don’t see that in bigger towns.

We’re a much more tight-knit community. I always felt that it was part of my job to help connect the schools to the community.”

Although he’s no lon-ger part of the Arlington

School District, Forde still takes pride in being able to call Arlington his home.

“You see so many special things in a town like this,” Forde said. “Who wouldn’t want to live in Arlington?”


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Marching bands, football teams and dance

squads have all participat-ed in the Arlington Fourth of July Grand Parade. This year should be much the same as an eclectic collec-tion of entrants will begin their jaunt down Olympic Avenue in celebration of Independence Day begin-ning at 5 p.m.

Event organizer Kelly Penny believes the more creative an entrant is the more they are remem-bered. She should know. Penny, who works in cooperation with the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce and the Cascade Valley Hospital, has helped run the parade for the past six years. She also runs the Kiddies Parade.

“This has been a lot of work, but I really enjoy putting this together,” Penny said. “Arlington is such a charming town and I think this parade reaf-firms it. The parade is like what you would see in a movie, the perfect small town where everyone

knows each other. They all come out in support of the community and that’s what makes it special.”

Penny estimates that more than 100 entries will be received. She pointed out, however, that the number of entries does not exactly reflect the number of participants considering each entrant can have many people involved, either onboard a float or walking the parade path.

Former Arlington High School music teacher Lyle Forde, who retired from Arlington on June 23, after 35 years of service, will serve as the festival’s Grand Parade Marshal.

Parade registration begins at 2:30 p.m. near the Public Utility District building parking lot, located at 210 E. Division St. Entrants cannot par-ticipate if they aren’t regis-tered by 4:30 p.m.

Printable registration

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An entry fee of $100 will be charged for par-ticipation by any political entry or person running for office in the upcoming election. A $25 fee will be charged for all commercial entries.

Grand Parade rolls down Olympic Avenue19June 29, 2011The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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File Photo

Arlington resident Florence Pryor, dressed in Fourth of July garb, drives her scooter down North Olympic Avenue during last year’s Fourth of July Grand Parade.

This year’s Arlington Fly-In is set to bring a host of new

features to the Arlington Municipal Airport from July 6-10.

Arlington Fly-In Executive Director Barbara Tolbert promised that familiar favorites would be returning, including the daily air shows, static air-craft displays, runway the-ater, and rides in biplanes, helicopters and warbirds, as well as the Saturday eve-ning hot air balloon “Night

Glow” on July 9.The Wednesday kick-

off to the Fly-In is once again “Kids Day,” starting at 9 a.m. on July 6. It will offer hands-on exhibits and activities for youth, with a noon air show to comple-ment lunch. Youngsters will also be able to go on “rides” in a three-axis aircraft sim-ulator through July 10.

The Arizona Wing of the Commemorative Air Force will be getting a jump start on the Arlington Fly-In, by making their first-ever

appearance at the Arlington Municipal Airport with its B-17 Flying Fortress “Sentimental Journey.” The vintage World War II bomber will fly in at noon on July 5 and remain on display until its departure on July 11.

“You can get an up-close and personal look at a unique piece of aviation history,” Tolbert said. “The public is invited to tour this airplane inside and out. There’ll even be an opportunity for some lucky

individuals to actually take a flight and experience this rare aircraft firsthand.”

Other new features of this year’s Fly-In will be a full-fledged carnival, complete with rides and games of chance, as well as a radio-controlled flight area, where RC pilots can test their skills at unmanned flight.

The Northwest Division Pacific Armor Corps will likewise be conducting a series of RC tank battles, demonstrations and team competitions using a variety of tank models and sizes. NORDPAC is a non-profit group of RC tank enthu-siasts based in the Pacific Northwest, with members residing in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia, Canada, a num-ber of whom will be on hand to answer questions from the public.

The Fly-In’s “Antique Aircraft Day” is scheduled for Friday, July 8, com-plete with one-of-a-kind restored aircraft and a museum display from the Skagit Aero Museum in the “Barnstormer” area. Sunday will once again mark the Fly-In’s “Salute to Veterans

Day” on July 10, and will include a vintage car show in conjunction with the day’s air show.

The Fly-In’s “Military History” area remains a longtime favorite, accord-ing to Tolbert, based on the strength of offering the Pacific Northwest’s larg-est gathering of military vehicles and weapons on display, as well as a Medal of Honor display and visits by a host of WWII veterans, including several Tuskegee Airmen. This year, it’s growing by adding a shoot-ing gallery, jeep rides and WWII tank demonstrations, showcasing the newest

acquisitions by Paul Allen and the Flying Heritage Collection.

“On Sunday, our ‘Salute to Veterans’ flight line parade just before the air show will feature some of those unique vehicles,” Tolbert said. “With the celebration of the ‘Centennial of Aviation,’ the Navy will be showcasing a historical display and some special fly-overs on Friday and Saturday.”

Check out the Arlington Fly-In website at www.arlingtonflyin.org for a full listing of all its scheduled activities. As always, kids under 16 enter free with an adult.


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Everyone is Welcome!Arlington . Everett . Marysville

The 21st annual Arlington Street Fair is set to showcase a

variety of food, entertain-ment and activities in down-town Arlington this year.

“The Purse Lady” Debbie Whitis is chairing the week-end event for the first time this year and she promised to preserve its hometown feel while updating a few of its features to make it more convenient for attendees.

“The food vendors have always been in the merchant lot in the middle of town,” Whitis said. “I thought it would be nice to be able to sit and enjoy the entertain-ment as well as great fair food. I moved the food down to the parking lot next to Legion Park so people can sit at a picnic table and enjoy the entertainment while snacking.”

The entertainment lineup for this year’s Street Fair aims to keep the crowd on its feet, with the Gamlins band’s performance at Legion Park on July 8 at 4 p.m. leading directly into an Arlington Idol contest start-ing at 6:30 p.m., with first place winning $100, second

place winning $50 and third place winning $25. Jeff Swanson of Haller Middle School will serve as the con-test’s emcee.

“Come early to get signed up,” Whitis said. “There’s no need to try out. Just bring your music and perform.”

July 9 will see Legion Park hosting Zumba at 10 a.m., belly-dancers at 11 a.m., the Lucky Strikes band at noon and the Shot Gun Aces band at 3 p.m. The Rocket Alley Bar & Grill will also be host-ing a band of their own that afternoon in their outdoor beer garden, while the Local Scoop will be setting pic-nic tables in front of their restaurant for folks to enjoy their ice cream. Arlington’s police and fire chiefs will be providing additional enter-tainment by sitting in dunk tanks that day at 2 p.m.

The Farmer’s Market will have its tents and booths set up on Olympic Avenue from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., but more than 100 vendors will be on site from July 8-10, all three days of the Street Fair. July 8 and 9 will likewise offer shuttles to the Arlington Fly-In, while July 10 promises

a performance by the Sauer Kraut Band in Legion Park at noon, as well as a dis-play of military vehicles on Olympic Avenue.

Whitis touted the range of goods that will be on sale that weekend, from hand-made to commercial, as well as activities including a bouncy house, a pitching machine, putt-putt golf and a 24-foot-tall rock climbing wall.

“For the most part, though, it will be as it always has been — a great old-fashioned Street Fair in our quaint little town with a big heart,” Whitis said. “I want to see it grow and make it even more of a great place to spend the weekend with friends and family. I sell purses so I understand a lot of what the vendors need. I am also the secretary for DABA so I try to put the community first.”

Whitis has listed all of the Street Fair’s vendors on the Downtown Arlington Business Association web-site, at http://arlingtonwa.org, and plans on posting a list of the events’ times and loca-tions on the site as well.

Street Fair returns to downtown Arlington July 8-10

23 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe June 29, 2011THE SPORTS PAGE


MARYSVILLE — What’s summer without baseball? For these 13 Little Leaguers, that’s all there is.

For their age, they are the best ballers in their conference and they can prove it. The All-Star emblem on their uni-forms wasn’t accidently sewn on by their mothers.

“In my opinion, these are the best 13 players in the south division,” said Marysville 11 and Under All-Stars Nationals coach John Evans, who has coached Little League off and on for the past 17 years. “They play hard and they play better than anyone else. That’s why they are out there.”

The Nationals are made up of play-ers from five teams in the Marysville South Division and they will have their chance to show just how good they are when they play in the District 1, 11 and Under All-Star tournament beginning July 2, at Freedom Field in Mill Creek.

“We have been a power before,” Evans said. “But it’s been a few years. The Mill Creeks and Pacifics have been the pow-erhouses, and we feel like we have made a turn. We are no longer a two-and-out team. We are going to compete and I think we can go very far.”

The Nationals’ pitching rotation begins with right-hander J.D. Trueax, who is known for his blistering fastball.

During a game this past season, Trueax recorded 17 of 18 outs via strikeouts.

“When he is on, he can’t be hit off of,” assistant coach Matt Chism said. “He is a very strong right-hander. All the way down our rotation we have excellent pitchers.”

This isn’t his first time around the all-star diamond either. In fact, 10 of the 13 players played for the 10 and Under All-Stars in 2010.

“It’s nice to have the experience that we have,” Chism said. “There’s a famil-iarity. And they all have become really good friends, too. That helps our chem-istry.”

Isaiah Valera is Marysville’s No. 2 pitcher. “He thinks he has a curveball but it is more of a change-up,” Evans said. “It’s a great pitch, though. He really can keep the other batters on their feet.”

Aside from a talented pool of pitchers, Evans may be most impressed with his scrappy catcher Jordan Luton.

“He is hands down the best catcher in Marysville Little League,” Evans said. “Regardless of age, he is better than any 12-year-old. He has a high pain toler-ance. The kid will block any ball thrown at him. He can throw runners out at second base. He’s got a good head for the game. He will run our infield and let the guys know what to do and how to do it.”

From the plate, Evans has yet to name

his batting line-up. It’s a daunting task considering his players are the best bat-ters from their respective teams.

“We have to sit down and figure that out,” Evans said. “All these kids can hit, that’s why they are here.”

Evans’ strategy isn’t entirely about power hitting. With a speedy group of kids, Evans likes the idea of moving them around the bases using traditional baseball tactics.

“We’ll play a lot of small ball,” he said. “We have great base runners. We will bunt not so much for base hits, but to move the runners. I am not worried about us scoring.”

As for Evans, he got the nod to coach the Nationals after he turned around the Marysville’s Cuz team, which finished with the worst record two seasons ago. This past season, Cuz rebounded and finished with the third best record in the south division.

“I like to think I had something to do with it,” Evans said about Cuz’s improved season. “I never asked why or how I was selected. But I am very proud to be coaching these kids. They are super kids.”

The District 1 All-Star Tournament is a double-elimination, bracket-style for-mat. A drawing will be held to determine how the bracket will be filled out.

“We are excited to get going,” Evans said. “It’s going to be a wild time.”

Marysville All-Stars ready to hit the diamond


ARLINGTON — Arlington’s new Absolute Air Park Indoor Trampoline Park will have you bouncing like a rubber ball rocketing off a formica floor.

Now try throwing a cantaloupe-sized ball at an opposing player across from you. It’s not exactly you father’s dodgeball, but it’s close.

“Xtreme dodgeball is a great way to enjoy a different type of game,” said Cam Bradley, who, with brother Tim Salcedo, opened Absolute Air Park on June 14. “There’s only a few places like this around, so we knew we had something big. The ideas are limitless.”

Ricocheting off the padded walls or executing a double flip might be exhilarating, but they’re maneuvers that may keep you in the game a little longer. That’s the idea, stay in for as long as possible.

“We had a few adults watching a game the other night,” said Bradley, a Marysville-Pilchuck High School graduate. “And we asked them if they wanted to play. They said no, but you know a few minutes later they were jumping around and they were really loving the game. It was hard to get them out.”

The dodgeball court, or “arena” as Bradley and Salcedo refer to it, sits next to the Rebound Room, a court twice the size of the “arena.”

Above the room is an observation deck which will serve as an eating

area once the homemade pizzeria is opened sometime this summer.

“We have so much going on,” Bradley said. “You can watch a foot-ball game on one of your TVs while you enjoy some pizza or while taking a break.”

You might just need that break. After just a few minutes you are sure to be drowning in sweat.

“We have studied the sport of rebounding,” Salcedo said. “And we learned that it is 68 percent more effective than jogging. That was actually published in the Journal of Applied Physiology.”

Salcedo has big plans for Xtreme Dodgeball. Leagues and tournaments start Tuesday, July 12, beginning at 8 p.m. Teams will play three games per night.

“We called FEDEX and UPS,” Bradley said. “And they want to play each other. It’s a great game to get everyone involved.”

Absolute Air, 18802 67th Avenue N.E., also offers fitness and aerobic classes. Absolute Air is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. For more information, visit www.absoluteairpark.com or call 1-855-788-5867.

Skyrocketing fun at Absolute Air Park


Marysville Nationals All-Stars ace pitcher J.D. Trueax winds up during practice Saturday, June 25, at Cedar Field.


Arlington High School graduate Quinn Kesselring participates in an Xtreme Dodgeball game Monday, June 27, at Absolute Air Park.


Absolute Air Park employee Michael Olson takes part in a pick-up Xtreme Dodgeball game Monday, June 27.


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DRIVERS -- Company - Lease - Work for us or let us work for you! Un- beatable career opportunities. Trainee, Compa- n y d r i v e r . L e a s e Operators earn up to $51k. Lease Tra iners e a r n u p t o $ 8 0 K ( 8 7 7 ) 3 6 9 - 7 1 0 5 w w w. c e n t r a l d r i v i n g - jobs.net

Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

CAREGIVERFor AFH in MarysvilleMust have CNA, nurse delegation & be able to cook. Weekends, live-in shift, $350 per weekend.

360-657-1324, M-F

Business Opportunities

INTERNATIONAL CUL- TURAL Exchange Rep- resentative: Earn sup- p l e m e n t a l i n c o m e placing and supervising high school exchange students. Volunteer host fami l ies also needed. Promote world peace! 1 - 8 6 6 - G O - A F I C E o r www.afice.org

Business Opportunities

Make $$$ being your own boss! No Exper i- ence Necessary. 100’s of Business and Fran- ch i se Oppo r tun i t i es . LOW cost! FREE information! Visit www.fran- chiseexpo.com/123

Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Mini- mum $3K to $30K+ In- vestment Required. Lo- cations Available. BBB Accred i ted Bus iness. (800) 962-9189

Schools & Training

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Tra in for h igh paying Aviat ion Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if q u a l i f i e d - H o u s i n g available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783

ALLIED HEALTH career training -- Attend college 100% online. Job placement assistance. Com- puter available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-481- 9409. www.CenturaOn- line.com

ALLIED HEALTH career training- Attend college 100% online. Job placement assistance. Com- puter available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-481- 9409 www.CenturaOn- line.com

Attend College Online from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 800-488- 0386 www.CenturaOn- line.com

homeservices

Home ServicesHandyperson

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stuff

Beauty & Health

Bergamonte- The Natu- r a l Way To I m p r ove Your Glucose, Choleste- ro l & Card iovascu lar Health! Call today to find out how to get a free bottle with your order.! 888-470-5390

Cemetery Plots

1 PLOT AVAILALBLE IN the exclusive Garden of Rest . S i tuated in the stunning Pacific North- west enclave of Belle- vue, is Sunset Hills Me- morial Park Cemetery. Serene location for final rest! Valued at $22,000. Will sell for only $8,500 including transfer fees. Cal l Sherr y 425-228- 6019.

ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden”, (2) adjacent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Se l l ing $5,000 each or $8,000 both. Lo- cated in Shoreline / N. Seatt le. Cal l or email Emmons Johnson, 425- 4 8 8 - 3 0 0 0 , [email protected]

Cemetery Plots

BELLEVUESUNSET MEMORIAL Hills Park, two side by s ide cemetery lots in “Garden of Memories”. Beautiful location; lots #1480 (#4) & 1491 (#1). Perpetual & endowment ca re. Se l le r w i l l pay transfer fee. $24,000 for both or make offer. 425- 898-0479.CEDAR LAWNS, Red- mond. 2 Spaces - 1 and 2 - For Sale in Eternity L o t 6 1 - D. B e a u t i f u l , Peaceful Setting. Valued at $3,500 Each But Will Sell Both For $6,500. All M a i n t e n a n c e Ta k e n Care Of By Cemetery. (425)823-1677. Will Pay Transfer Fee.TWO (2) CEMETERY lots, side by side, Cedar Lawns Memorial Park in Redmond. Both have perpetual and endowment care. $4000 each or $7500 for both. Trans- fer fee will be paid by sel ler. Cal l 206-919- 3 4 4 9 . I f n o a n swe r, leave message

Cemetery Plots

ONLY 1 LEFT! In highly sought after Sunset Hills Memorial Cemetery, Bel- levue. Located in the Garden of Rest , Lot 122, Space 7, close to pa thway. Se l l i ng fo r $22,000 each per Sun- set Hil ls. We wil l take $8,500 or best o f fer. Seller will pay transfer f e e s . C a l l C i n d y (253)255-7032

Electronics

62” HD PROJECTION TV Toshiba 1080i DLP. Great for man cave or woman cave or even gaming. Includes hard to find matching stand with shelves. Excellent condition, like new! New lamp recently replaced ($200 value). Remote, owners manual . Great sound system, picture in picture, many features. Di- mensions: 67.06x40.94x 18.19 (WxHxD) Weight: 105 lbs. $600 OBO. Ra- vensdale. 360-886-7264.

Electronics

D I R E C T V D E A L S ! FREE Movie Channels for 3 mos - star ting at $29.99 for 24 mos -210+ C h a n n e l s + F R E E D I - RECTV CINEMA plus, Free Installation! Limited time only. New Cust only. 1-866-528-5002 promo code 34933

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Adoptions • Injury claims • Wills • Probate • Guardianships Family law mediation • Unusual Matters Welcome

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Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

NOTICEWashington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (re- ceipt) that shows the s e l l e r ’s a n d bu ye r ’s name and address and the date delivered. The invoice should also state the price, the quantity delivered and the quantity upon which the price is based. There should be a statement on the type and quality of the wood.When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone number and the license plate number of the delivery vehicle.The legal measure for firewood in Washington is the cord or a fraction of a cord. Estimate a cord by v isual iz ing a four-foot by eight-foot space filled with wood to a height of four feet . Most long bed pickup trucks have beds that are close to the four-foot by 8-foot dimension.To make a f i r ewood complaint, call 360-902- 1857.

http://agr.wa.gov/inspection/ weightsMeasures/

Firewoodinformation.aspxFirewoodinformation.aspxhttp://agr.wa.gov/inspection/weightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

flea marketFlea Market

Home theater system. Complete with RCA TV, Sony DVD & amp. Sony, JBL & Bose speakers. All like new shape! Ma- rysville. $150 firm. 360- 659-4724.

Free ItemsRecycler

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Miscellaneous

CEDAR BARN WOOD. 1”x6”x4’ , approx. 220 pieces. Excellent color and cond i t i on . $500 takes all! You Haul. 360- 829-7050 Enumclaw

SAWMILLS - - Band / Chainsaw - Spring Sale - Cut lumber any dimen- s ion , any t ime. Make Money and Save Money. In stock ready to ship. S ta r t i ng a t $995 .00 . w w w . N o r w o o d S a w - mills.com/300N 1-800- 578-1363Ext. 300N

Musical Instruments

1 9 6 5 H A N D B U I LT Knabe 5’3” Baby Grand Piano. Used for Metro- politan Opera Rehear- sal. In Good Condition. Comes w i th Lea the r Covered Piano Bench. $6000. (206)232-9450


Musical Instruments

CHICKERING GRAND Piano; beautiful black satin ebony finish with bench inc luded. Gor- geous clear tones, recently tuned! Well main- ta ined, one owner & excellent condition! Per- fect for all levels of experience. Serial # 230801. Must sell! $6,000 firm. Trilogy, Redmond. 425- 836-9737

pets/animals

Cats

B E N G A L K I T T E N S , Gorgeously Rosetted! Consider a bi t of the “Wi ld” for your home. L ike adventure? This may be the pet for you! Go to www.seattleben- gals.com, then click on “Kittens” to see what’s avai lable wi th pr ic ing s t a r t i n g a t $ 7 5 0 . Championship Breeder, m e m b e r o f T I C A / TIBCS. Shots, Health Guarantee, Food and Toy included. Call Tere- sa, 206-422-4370

Dogs

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies, bred for sound temperament and train- a b i l i t y. A l l G e r m a n bloodlines. Parents on- site and family raised. Males / females. $850. 360-456-0362

AKC STANDARD Man- chester Terr ier Show puppies. Health guarantee, vet checked, shots and potty training under- way. Social happy puppies! Great with other animals and kids. Cham- pion blood lines. Perfect for companions, show, or agility! Discounts for junior handlers or 4-H. Tw o b oy s , o n e g i r l . $1,000 each. More infor- mat ion cal l L isa 253- 335-0228. Enumclaw. www.jetcitymanchesters.comwww.jetcitymanchesters.com

CHIHUAHUA PUPS, 2 males / 1 female, AKC registered, 3 m/o. Males $400 , Fema le $500 . 425-516-1561REGISTERED Rottweil- er puppies: Two female, champion l ines, ou t - standing temperament, block heads $950 & up, possible terms available. www.myst ic-acres.net 360-825-7007


TAX SERVICES

1289C State Ave., Marysville, WA 98270

360-653-3591

Are you an Expert in your field? Would you like to share your knowledge with others? Call the Marysville Globe / Arlington Times at 360-659-1300 today, ask for TERI and you could be one of our EXPERTS!

EXPERT ADVICE

Q: I am a college student and I worked as a waitress at a local restaurant for part of last year. Since I reported all my tips to my employer must I pay taxes on the allocated tips listed on my W-2 on my tax return, or can I just pay taxes on what I received?

A: Generally, yes you must report and pay taxes on the allocated tips. Allocated tips are tips assigned to the employee in addition to the tips the employee reports to the employer. One reason an employer my allocate tips is because the employee reported less than their share of 8 percent of all food and drink. If you have kept a complete, detailed daily tip record that shows you received fewer tips than those allocated by your employer, then you should report your actual rather than the allocated tips on you tax return.

Jill CzadekEnrolled Agent

Dogs

Dalmation

PURE BRED Dalmation Puppies, Available Now!!Only 4 left. 8 weeks old. Perfect companion pups. Sho ts , wo r m ing , ve t checked. Mom and Dad on site. Incredible color-ing, sweet personalities and brilliant! Must go to a good home. Serious inquir ies only, please. Pictures upon request! $250 each. 206-510-2686 o r s tephan iek [email protected] Dane

GREAT DANE Puppies, AKC. Males/ females. Every color but Fawns. Two litters of blues fa-the red by T ibe r ious. $500 & up, health guar-antee. Licensed since 2002. Dreyersdanes is Oregon state’s largest breeder of Great Danes. Also sel l ing Standard P o o d l e s V i s i t : www.dreyersdanes.comCall 503-556-4190

R O T T E R M A N P U P -PIES. Born April 14th. 4 Females, 3 Males. Mom-ma dog i s Pu reb red Rottweiler. Dad is Pure-bred Doberman. Parents on site. Family raised, loving and playful. Tails and dew claws done. Wi l l have f i rs t shots. $600 each. Call or text 206-455-0971. Ask me about pictures!

UKC COCKER Spaniel pups. Born 4/28/11. 3 Black and White, 1 Male, 2 Female. 2 Red, Brown a n d W h i t e ( m o s t l y White), 1 Male, 1 Fe-m a l e . A n d 2 P a r t i Sables, both Female. References from previ-ous litter owners. Excep-tional dogs, very smart a n d l o v i n g . S h o w quality. $500 Females a n d $ 4 5 0 M a l e s . (253)261-0713

YORKSHIRE TERRIER / YORKIE

AKC Registered, Home raised! Wi l l be smal l . Males and females, very friendly and loving pup-pies, ful l of mischief! Mother & father on site. Wormed twice & f i rst s h o t s . Fe m a l e s a n d m a l e s p r i c e d $ 8 0 0 -$1500 Ca l l 360-653-3240 or 425-330-9903

Find your dream home at pnwHomeFinder.com

Advertise your service800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com

Sell it free in the Flea1-866-825-9001


wheelsAutomobiles

Buick

1999 BUICK Century, wh i te . 86 ,554 m i les . Sunroof; leather interior; power door locks, win-dows, mirrors; anti-lock b rakes ; A /C ; AM/FM stereo, cassette & disc; cruise control; recently new tires. Excellent con-di t ion inside and out. Have al l maintenance r e c o r d s . $ 6 , 3 0 0 . (425)413-6754

AutomobilesHonda

2007 Honda Civic si. 4 door sedan, DOHC 2.0L v tech eng ine, 6 spd manual, tinted windows, hfp rims, 64K miles, Exce l lent condi t ion - $12,500 Call: 206-550-2223

AutomobilesMercedes-Benz

2000 MECERDES Benz S500. One owner, only 80,000 miles & always garaged. Automatic, all power and sun roo f. Dealership maintained! Sweet pearl black paint job with light grey leather interior. Like new, excel-lent condition! $16,500. Seattle. Great cruiser, must see! Call for appt 206-619-2488.

Pickup TrucksFord

2005 F-150 XLT Super-Cab - Low Miles! Like New! Only 18k original mi les. Wel l cared for. A/T 8 Cyl - small block V-8, 2WD. 8’ bed. Power windows, mirrors, steer-ing, key less ent r y. A steal at $15,499. (2005 KBB suggested retail = $18,200. 2011 F-150 XLT suggested retail = $33,800). Call Rachel at 520-631-2772 or Ed at (206) 522-4294

Pickup TrucksGMC

2000 GMC Diesel . 4x4, ext-cab, automatic, shor t box, 163K. Blue ex te r io r and in te r io r $9995 . Ca l l Freeway Auto Sales 360-647-5686

Pickup TrucksJeep

1 9 9 9 J e e p G r a n d Cherokee. Auto, Incline 6, loaded, leather, sun-roof. 117k $5995 Call Freeway Auto. 360-647-5686

Sport Utility VehiclesChevrolet

1986 CHEVY Silverado 1/2 ton. Dual Gas Tanks, 350 Engine, Automatic, New Exhaust System, Tow Hitch. Lots Of Pow-er. Good Work or Utility Truck. $3,500 or best of-fer. 360-653-59652005 Chevy TrailBlaz-er. Automatic, 4x4, 3rd row seating, 171K. Dark Gray exterior, gray interi-or $8995. Call Freeway Auto Sales360-647-5686

Sport Utility VehiclesGMC

2000 GMC Yukon. Automatic, Fully loaded, Leather power every-thing, 146K. $8495. Call Freeway Au to Sa les 360-647-5686

Campers/Canopies

8 ’ C A N O P Y I S A N “ A . R . E .” b ra n d . F i t s 1999-2007 Ford Super Duty long bed pickup. Excellent condition, just 5 years new! ! ! Whi te with interior; light, shelf & drawers on each side. Keep your too ls safe with locking side/ rear doors and no windows. $750. Kent . 253-833-1041.

Misc. Recreational Vehicles

FL60 FREIGHTLINER5.9 Cummins Engine ( 2 8 0 H P / 7 8 0 f t / l b s Torque), 6 speed Allison automatic transmission, 8’ Drom Box, Pac Ex-h a u s t B r a k e , N e w tires/batteries. Conven-tional & Gooseneck hitch with 5th wheel adapter. Truck ordered new by owner and custom built. Excellently maintained inc luding a l l records. 140,000 miles. $34,000 O B O . C a l l J i m ; (206)399-2941

Vehicles Wanted

DONATE YOUR VEHI-C L E R e c e i ve $ 1 0 0 0 GROCERY COUPON. UNITED BREAST CAN-C E R F O U N DAT I O N . Fr e e M a m m o g r a m s , B r e a s t C a n c e r I n fo www.ubcf. in fo FREE Towing, Tax Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted. 1- 877-632-GIFT

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EVENTS

Marysville United Method-ist Church will be welcoming a new pastor to serve our church and community. Bishop Grant Hagiya has appointed Dr. Glo-ria Kymn effective July 1, 2011. Pastor Gloria will deliver her first worship service on July 10th.

Pastor Gloria Kymn is not new to the area. She has served at neighboring United Meth-odist churches in Everett and Shoreline. As such, it is possi-ble some of you have witnessed her ministry. Gloria was born in Seoul, Korea and at the age of 18 her family moved to the United States. She has a Mas-ter’s degree in Divinity and a Doctorate in Ministerial Lead-ership. We await her arrival with anticipation and welcome any member from our commu-nity to our church to experience Marysville UMC or to meet our new Pastor; come join us. 5600 64th St. NE, Marysville

Please Welcome

Dr. Gloria Kymn

July 1st 1-5 pm

3323 169th PL NE, Suite B, Arlington (Next to Lowes in Smokey Point)

(360) 548-3559FREE GIFTS AND REFRESHMENTS

~Open House~

Come meet our doctors and view our hospital: Jen Johnson, DVM & Noemie Haas, DVM,

Normal Hours: M T W F 8 - 5, Thur & Sat by appointment

AnimalHospital

Your Adventure of a Lifetimeat vacation bible school

Marysville Seventh-day Adventist Church

AWESOME MUSIC

TASTY SNACKS

COOL CRAFTS

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AMAZING BIBLE ADVENTURES

Sunday July 10 through Thursday July 146:00 to 8:40 PM

For Early Registration (after 6:00pm):

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MARYSVILLE — As he neared his own retirement as pastor of the Marysville United Methodist Church, Dr. Tom Albright repeat-ed a refrain to the nine Marysville students that he’s told several graduating seniors this year.

“You’re approaching not only your graduation, but your commencement,” Albright told the nine recip-ients of scholarships from Soroptimist International of Marysville and the Marysville Kiwanis Club on

June 7. “This is not an end-ing, but a beginning.”

Albright urged the stu-dents not to let their edu-cation be reduced to mere job training, and to be con-scious of how seemingly minor decisions can yield significant results for the rest of their lives.

Foy Cordner dispensed the Soroptimist Gift of $1,500 to Marysville-Pilchuck High School Naval Junior ROTC Cadet Lt. j.g. Jasmine Iglesias, who plans to major in business admin-istration at Washington State University. The Career and

Technical Education Award of $1,500 went to Nancy Olivarez of Marysville Mountain View High School, whom presenter Maryanne Pauley praised for pursuing non-tradition-al career fields for women, while also balancing the responsibilities of her stud-ies and single motherhood.

M-PHS counselor Scott Stokes followed by handing out scholarships of $1,500 each to M-PHS Valedictorian Kyla Yorkoski, Salutatorian Nina Tran and student Jewel Le Valley, whose GPAs are 4.0, 3.99 and 3.99, respec-

tively. Le Valley’s ACT score puts her in the top 3 percent of all students in the nation and she plans on attending WSU. Tran will be attending the University of Washington with the ultimate goal of opening her own dance stu-dio. Yorkoski enters Western Washington University after attending four years of “the most rigorous curriculum available to her,” according to Stokes, all while helping her single mother care for her two younger brothers.

Career counselor David Carpenter presented schol-arships of $1,000 to Sam

Josephson and $500 to Thomas Esser. Both will be heading off to UW, with Josephson aiming for a career as a medical anesthe-siologist, while Esser will be entering college as a junior.

The final three scholar-ships went to Marysville Getchell High School stu-dents Meghan O’Brien and Lubna Khalfe, who received $1,500 each, and Chandler Forsythe, whose title of “Student of the Year” was accompanied by a $2,000 award. O’Brien hopes that studying psychol-ogy at Central Washington

University will lead to a career in counseling veter-ans who are suffering from post-traumatic stress dis-order, while Khalfe expects to transfer from Everett Community College into WWU or UW to study mathematics.

Just as Khalfe was com-mended for her work as a student mentor, so too was Forsythe singled out for volunteering more than 100 hours at the Providence Regional Medical Center in Everett, and also earning the title of “Bio-Med Academy Girl of the Year.”

29June 29, 2011

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Soroptimist, Kiwanis award scholarships


The nine recipients of scholarships from Soroptimist International of Marysville and the Marysville Kiwanis Club on June 7. Front row, from left, Jasmine Iglesias, Nina Tran, Jewel Le Valley, Nancy Olivarez and Lubna Khalfe. From left, back row, Sam Josephson, Thomas Esser, Kyla Yorkoski, Chandler Forsythe and Meghan O’Brien.

ARLINGTON — The city of Arlington is taking sugges-tions for a proper name for the property otherwise known as Country Charm Conservation Area.

This 139-acre piece of prop-erty was purchased in 2010 with the goals of preserving floodplain processes and fish and wildlife habitat, and pro-viding recreational oppor-tunities for the citizens of Arlington and the surround-ing community.

The acreage is the former farmland of Hank and Betty Graafstra who operated a dairy

and a county store, Country Charm Dairy.

The city purchased the low-land area of the farm that is adjacent to the Stillaguamish River and consists of flood-plain, riparian, and wetland areas.

The master plan for the area includes recreational facili-ties such as an off-leash pet area, camp ground, walking trails, beach area, and open play fields. This is an ongoing project, as funding is limited. Bill Blake, natural resource manager for the city, has been working with volunteers and

donors on implementing the recreation areas.

The city’s policy is to con-sider public input when nam-ing parks. The Parks, Arts and Recreation Commission will make a recommendation to the City Council as to which proposed name best suits the facility. The proposed names will be discussed at the July 26 Park, Arts and Recreation Commission meeting.

If you have an idea for nam-ing this park, please contact Sarah Higgins at [email protected] or call 360-403-3448.

Help name Arlington’s new park

30 June 29, 2011

Limited-time offer. Subject to wireless customer agrmt. Credit approval req’d. Activ. fee $36/line. Coverage & svcs, including mobile broadband, not avail everywhere. Geographic, usage & other conditions & restrictions (that may result in svc termination) apply. Taxes & otherchrgs apply. Prices & equip. vary by mkt & may not be avail. from ind. retailers. See store or visit att.com for details and coverage map. Early Termination Fee (ETF): None if cancelled during first 30 days, but a $35 restocking fee may apply; after 30 days, ETF up to $325,depending on device (details att.com/equipmentETF). Subject to change. Agents may impose add’l fees. Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge up to $1.25/mo. is chrg’d to help defray costs of complying with gov’t obligations & chrgs on AT&T & is not a tax or gov’t req’d chrg.Offer Details: SAMSUNG CAPTIVATE with 2-year wireless svc agreement on voice & minimum $15/mo data plan required is $49.99. HTC INSPIRE 4G with 2-year wireless svc agreement on voice & minimum $15/mo data plan required is $99.99. SAMSUNG INFUSE 4G with 2-yearwireless svc agreement on voice & minimum $15/mo data plan required is $199.99. Smartphone Data Plan Requirement: Min. $15/mo. DataPlus (200MB) plan required; $15 automatically chrg’d for each additional 200MB provided if initial 200MB is exceeded. All data,including overages, must be used in the billing period in which it is provided or be forfeited. For more details on data plans, go to att.com/dataplans. Sales Tax calculated based on price of unactivated equipment. Screen images simulated. ©2011 AT&T Intellectual Property.Service provided by AT&T Mobility. All rights reserved. AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property. All other marks contained herein are the property of their respective owners.

with 2-year wireless svc agreement onvoice and minimum $15/mo data planrequired.with 2-year wireless svc agreement on

voice and minimum $15/mo data planrequired.

with 2-year wireless svc agreement onvoice and minimum $15/mo data planrequired.

ATM WOI 000052154(6 Column [9.8333"] x 13" 4 Color) 6/13/2011 9:11:25 AMMarysville GlobeJOB #ATM SUM P1 1926Summer



As evidence mounts linking gum disease to other serious conditions such as heart disease and even premature birth among pregnant women, dentists and hygienists have been highlighting the importance of maintaining the health of the gums. Not only is it critical to brush and floss twice daily at home, patients are strongly encouraged to undergo professional dental cleanings to prevent or alleviate inflammation of the gums (“gingivitis”). Otherwise, if left untreated, gum disease may lead to a more serious condition, chronic periodontitis. This advanced form of gum disease can result in bone and tooth loss. In addition, research indicates that periodontitis also increases the risk of developing head and mouth cancers, especially in the mouth and throat. We’ll be happy to answer any questions you may have on the subject of gum disease. We offer complete periodontal health services for the whole family. At the office of Beth A. Gold, D.D.S., we want to do more than meet your expectations – we want to exceed them. We’re located at 5100 Grove St., Suite A, where we make it a point to get to know you and the specific needs of your family. It’s important to us. Please call 360.659.6732 to schedule an appointment. Having nice looking teeth gives a boost to health and happiness. “A Foundation for Health.”

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9 2 4 1 8 5 7 3 63 5 1 4 7 6 8 9 27 6 8 9 2 3 1 4 55 4 3 6 1 2 9 7 82 8 6 7 4 9 3 5 11 7 9 3 5 8 2 6 48 9 5 2 6 7 4 1 34 3 2 5 9 1 6 8 76 1 7 8 3 4 5 2 9

days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (ii) four months after the date of first publication of this notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 or 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: June 29, 2011./s/ Jerold L. JacobsenJEROLD L. JACOBSEN Attorney for Estate: Personal Representative DENNIS LEE BURMANPO Box 1620, Marysville, WA 98270Published: June 29, July 6, 13, 2011. #502765

Notice of Public HearingBefore the Marysville City

CouncilNotice is hereby given that the Marysville City Council will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 p.m., on Monday, July 11, 2011 in the Council Chambers of Marysville City Hall located at 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington. The purpose of this public hearing is to consider the following:

A Resolution of the City of Marysville adopting a Six Year Transportation Improvement

Program (2012-2017) in accordance with RCW

35-77-010.Any person may appear at the hearing and be heard in support of or opposition to this proposal. Additional information may be obtained at the Marysville City Clerk’s Office, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington 98270, (360) 363-8000.The City of MarysvilleApril O’BrienDeputy City ClerkDated: June 17, 2011Published Marysville Globe: June 29, 2011 and July 6, 2011Special Accommodations: The City of Marysville strives to provide accessible meetings for people with disabilities. Please contact the City Clerk’s Office at (360) 363-8000 or 1-800-833-6384 (voice relay), 1-800-833-6388 (TDD relay) two days prior to the meeting date if any special accommodations are needed for this meeting. Published: June 29, July 6, 2011. #500516

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: 2866 Date of Enactment: June 27, 2011 Effective Date: July 4, 2011AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE AMENDING POR- TIONS OF ORDINANCE. 1278 § 4, 1983, CODIFIED AS MARYSVILLE MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION 5.48.030 RELATING TO PERMIT FEES. April O’Brien, Deputy City ClerkPublished: June 29, 2011. #503372

CITY OF MARYSVILLENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

BEFORE THE MARYSVILLE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE SHALL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING FOR CONSIDER-

ATION OF AN INTERIM ORDI- NANCE OF THE CITY OF MARYS- VILLE, WASHINGTON, ADOPTING A MORATORIUM ON THE ESTAB- LISHMENT OF MEDCIAL MARI- JUANA DISPENSARIES, COLLEC- TIVE GARDENS AND THE LICENS- ING AND PERMITTING THEREOF; DEFINING “MEDICAL MARIJUANA DISPENSARY”; ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND PROVIDING THAT THE MORATORIUM, UNLESS EXTENDED, WILL SUNSET WITHIN SIX (6) MONTHS OF THE DATE OF ADOPTION. THE HEARING WILL BE HELD AT MARYSVILLE CITY HALL, 1049 STATE AVENUE, MA- RYSVILLE, WASHINGTON ON MONDAY, JULY 11, 2011, AT 7:00 P.M. OR SUCH TIME THEREAFTER AS THE MATTER COMES BEFORE THE MARYSVILLE CITY COUNCIL.ANY PERSON MAY APPEAR AT THE HEARING AND BE HEARD IN SUPPORT OF OR OPPOSITION TO THIS PROPOSAL. ADDITIONAL IN- FORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE MARYSVILLE CITY CLERK’S OFFICE, 1049 STATE AVENUE, MA- RYSVILLE, WASHINGTON 98270, (360) 363-8000.THE CITY OF MARYSVILLEAPRIL O’BRIENDEPUTY CITY CLERKDATED: June 28, 2011PUBLISHED MARYSVILLE GLOBE: June 29, 2011SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS: THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE STRIVES TO PROVIDE ACCESSIBLE MEET- INGS FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABIL- ITIES. PLEASE CONTACT THE CITY CLERK’S OFFICE AT (360) 363-8000 OR 1-800-833-6384 (VOICE RELAY), 1-800-833-6388 (TDD RELAY) TWO DAYS PRIOR TO THE MEET- ING DATE IF ANY SPECIAL AC- COMMODATIONS ARE NEEDED FOR THIS MEETING.Published: June 29, 2011. #503392IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE

STATE OF WASHINGTONIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF

SNOHOMISHIn Re the Matter of the Estate of:JOYCE EARLEEN CUDABACK,Decedent.

Case No. 11 4 00830 0NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The personal representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, (1) present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative, or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stat- ed below, a copy of the claim, and (2) filing the original of the claim with the Clerk of this Court. Such service and filing must oc- cur within the later of (i) thirty

LEGAL NOTICES

32 June 29, 2011

Valid at Marysville Grocery Outlet only. One coupon per person per day. Minimum purchase excludes alcohol. Limit one carton. Not valid with any other offer. Duplicated coupons will not be accepted. Expires 07/30/2011.

FREE 18-packmedium eggs

with a $30 minimum purchase

Across the street from KMartLocally owned and operated by Steve & Deniece Gates

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9620 State Ave. • Marysville, WA360-659-9909

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Twin Rivers Park

Pancake Breakfast7-10 a.m.At Haller Park, 1100 West Ave.

Pedal, Paddle, Puff TriathlonTeam and Iron Person registration at Haller Park 8-9 a.m.Meeting of all race participants at Haller Park 9-9:15 a.m.Transport of canoes to River Meadows Park 9:15-9:45 a.m.Start of race at Haller Park 10 a.m.Race begins at Haller City Park and ends at Haller City Park.

Kiwanis AuctionSilent Auction8:30 a.m.Silent Auction10 a.mLive AuctionnoonAt Haller Park, 1100 West Ave.

Mini-Marshmallow Madness1-3 p.m.At Legion Park, 114 N. Olympic Ave.

Kiddies Parade Registration begins at 3:30 p.m. at PUD (210 Division St.)Parade begins at 4:30 p.m.

Grand Parade Registration and line-up will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the PUD parking lot (210 E Division St.). Any participant not registered by 4:30 p.m. will not be allowed to enter.Parade begins at 5 p.m.

Stilly Duck Dash7:30 p.m.At Haller Park, 1100 West Ave.

Fourth of July Fireworks Display9 p.m.At Quake Park 18501 59th Avenue.

Arlington Festival Schedule of Events

1. Pancake Breakfast2. Pedal, Paddle, Puff Triathlon3. Kiwanis Auction4. Mini-Marshmallow Madness

5. Kiddies Parade6. Grand Parade7. Stilly Duck Dash

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MAR06292011

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