Marysville Globe, June 07, 2014

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WEEKEND EDITION JUNE 8, 2014 WWW.MARYSVILLEGLOBE.COM 75¢

See the special section on the Marysville Strawberry Festival – Inside

INDEXCLASSIFIED ADS 18-21

LEGAL NOTICES 11

OPINION 4-5

SPORTS 12-13

WORSHIP 6

Vol. 120, No. 48

SPORTS: Marysville girls relay team excels. 2

SPORTS: Lakewood stands out at state. Page 12

MARYSVILLE – The Marysville Strawberry Festival hopes to have three heroes of the Oso landslide disaster as special guests for its parade Saturday, June 21.

Parade co-director Carol Kapua said she has invit-ed fire chiefs Travis Hots, Willie Harper and Dennis Fenstermaker to ride in cars near the front of the parade.

Hots, formerly of Marsyville, is the chief in Arlington Heights-Getchel, Harper in Oso and Fenstermaker, who has not yet confirmed, in Darrington.

Kapua was choked up talking about the three.

“We just want to recog-nize them for a job well-done,” she said. “It’s a little overwhelming for me.”

The parade starts at 7:30 p.m. on State Avenue.

Some Oso heroes to

be in M’ville parade

Courtesy Photo

Chief Travis Hots

BY BRANDON [email protected]

MARYSVILLE – Hundreds of stu-dents will be graduating from high schools in Marysville in the next week, but few will be as decorated as Sam Galbreath from little Grace Academy.

The academy is graduating just 18 seniors, compared with 311 from Marysville Getchell, but its top stu-dent has received an appointment to the Class of 2018 at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. He will report to West Point July 2.

Galbreath said he will pursue com-bat arms in the infantry or aviation and potentially work into Special Operations.

Although his dad, Bryan, was in the Air Force, the son didn’t really con-sider the military until his junior year.

He said he wants to be a soldier because of his patriotism and his

desire to protect our freedom and people.

Galbreath said his hero is, “My dad,” of Lake Stevens. His mom, Annette, has told Sam stories about the oppor-tunities his dad had to rescue vic-tims under dangerous circumstances. Galbreath said he wants to emulate his dad by protecting and respecting life.

Galbreath is treasurer-secretary of the Student Leadership Council, presi-dent of the National Honor Society, and a member of the choir, soccer and golf teams.

While a number of high schools in nearby Arlington had graduation this week, only two in Marysville did.

Lakewood High School was sched-uled to graduate roughly 165 seniors June 6. Valedictorian Sara Newman and co-salutatorians Laena Skiles and Kendall O’Kinsella were among the graduates.

Grace Academy was set to gradu-ate 18 seniors June 6. Along with Galbreath, the other valedictorians are Julianna Bethune and Matthew Tuttle.

Graduations coming up include:• Mountain View High School will

graduate more than 60 students with 35 of those walking. The graduation ceremony will be held at Cedarcrest Middle School Tuesday, June 10, at 7 p.m. Graduating students Joe Hoerner and Shelbi Hatch will be speaking for their graduating class.

• Marysville Getchell High School will be graduating 311 students from all four of its schools. The graduation ceremony will be held at Comcast Arena in Everett Wednesday, June 11, at 4 p.m. It is advisable to arrive an hour prior to the ceremony to avoid parking troubles, said Jodi Runyon, a

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Sierra Soltero gets a hug from dad Sal after her graduation. Also, other graduates from Weston High School in Arlington clap and cheer at their graduation Wednesday, June 4.

M’Ville grads ready to take on the world

SEE GRADS, PAGE 2

Schools: Marysville garden a community effort. Page 22

Courtesy Photo

Sam Galbreath of Grace Academy is going to be going to West Point. It is a rare honor for a student, espe-cially coming from a small school.

Grace senior leads hundreds of graduates

1061150

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe2 June 7, 2014

school district spokeswoman. The top students are: Academy of Construction and Engineering: Valedictorian Joelle Moussi, Salutatorian Artiel Castillo; Bio Med: Valedictorian Stanley Reyes, Salutatorian Roma Cancio; International School of Communication: Valedictorian Brandon Stickels, Salutatorian Amanda Cole; School for the Entrepreneur: Valedictorian Alex Gonzalez, Salutatorian Tanner Wilcoxson.

• Marysville-Pilchuck High School will graduate valedictori-ans Jake Ell, Lorenzeo Hubberd and Alexandra Leerhoff along with salutatorian Kacie Ekdahl, out of its 288 students graduating. The graduation ceremony will be held at Comcast Arena in Everett Wednesday, June 11, at 8 p.m. Parking may be an obstacle so it is advised to arrive an hour prior, Runyon said.

• Marysville Arts and Tech will be graduating 53 students at its graduation at the Francis Sheldon Secondary Campus June 14 at 2 p.m.

The school will be graduating Kimia Bergeson as valedictorian and Sarah Hoot as salutatorian.

• Tulalip Heritage will be grad-uating 20 students Saturday, June 14, at the Francis Sheldon Gym on the secondary campus at 6 p.m. It will be an especially mean-ingful day for Tulalip's principal Shelly Lacy. "I get to see my first class graduate," said Shelly who was principle when the graduat-ing class were freshmen. Speaking for the graduating class are Emily Jones from the shop program and Santana Shopbell from the sci-ence club.

Grads FrOM Page 1

Sno-Isle Libraries is distributing free Everett AquaSox tickets to families in its two-county service area this summer.

Two thousand tickets to the June 16 baseball game, a benefit for those affected by the deadly March 22 Oso mudslide, are available to any-one in the communities near that disaster area. They can be picked up at Arlington Library, Arlington Pharmacy and the Arlington Boys

and Girls Club or Darrington High School.Tickets to eight other AquaSox home games

are available at all 21 libraries in the Sno-Isle system, which serves Snohomish and Island counties, and from the Sno-Isle bookmobile. Game days are July 17, 23, 26 and 27; and Aug. 10, 12, 17 and 19.

The tickets are paid for by BECU, Fred Meyer, Safeco Insurance and Whidbey Island

Bank.Kristin Piepho, children’s services coordi-

nator for the library district, added that kids enrolled in the library’s Explore Summer pro-gram will earn a book, and a chance to win a new bicycle, if they read 10 books (or 1,000 pages) and participate in four activities. They can enroll at their community library or online at sno-isle.org/explore-summer.

Free tickets available for Everett AquaSox games

BY KIRK [email protected]

ARLINGTON — After a dozen or more years of primary and sec-ondary education, the high school seniors of Arlington graduated over the course of three consecu-tive days, starting with Weston High School’s 20-member Class of 2014 on June 4.

Although their graduation marks the official end of their childhoods, class speaker Jacob Allen observed that the Weston seniors are already adults in many ways.

“I have a job and a family of my own to grow and be responsible for,” Allen said. “I have plans for the future.”

Fellow class speaker Hannah Maris touted the resilience of her classmates.

“It takes courage to stand alone and not follow the easy path so many others follow,” Maris said. “For the most part, Weston stu-dents have not walked an easy path. All around me are students who have fought health issues or living conditions, or simply just

wanted to be the unique person he or she aspires to be.”

Maris was already sure that she would fail high school when she was still in middle school, but her sister Megan encouraged her to join her at Weston. Jennifer Marsh, one of Hannah’s teachers, suggested that she might even be able to graduate early.

“I did not want to walk into high school knowing I was already a failure,” Maris said. “I stand here tonight, at the age of sixteen, grad-uating from high school one year early.”

Meanwhile, Stillaguamish Valley School valedictorian Rikki Haugen and salutatorian Elizabeth Bennett were set to deliver speeches during their graduation ceremony June 5.

“This isn’t our time to make hard and fast decisions,” Haugen said. “It’s our time to make mis-takes. Take the wrong train, get stuck somewhere and chill. Don’t follow other people’s paths. Create your own.

“Fall in love, a lot,” she added. “Major in something you know there’s no way to make a career

out of. Change your mind. Then change it again, because nothing is permanent.”

Bennett believes that her school-ing complemented the lessons of her upbringing as a farmer, which helped foster a sense of responsi-bility in her. Indeed, she not only attended multiple high schools — including, Arlington, Weston and Marysville-Pilchuck — but also put off a chance to graduate early, just so she could remain in the Future Farmers of America.

Bennett has worked odd jobs since she was 14 and was first offi-cially employed at 16.

“I’ve met some people who are adults that, if they were younger, could pass for children because they have the spirit of a young child — free and wild, flowing like the wind, dirty hands and a clean soul,” she added. “I hope I never grow up.”

June 6 saw Highland Christian School bid farewell to its nine seniors, as valedictorian Abby Cloutier planned to quote Dr. Seuss’ “Oh, The Places You’ll Go!” as a call for self-determination.

“I have learned that I am the one who defines my own future,” Cloutier said.

“I have to passionately pursue the things I love, inexhaustibly fight for justice and steer my life in a direction that will guide me to a purpose I am proud of,” she added.

Cloutier credited her peers with ushering her into a path of life-long personal growth. “Learning is a compass that guides us to self-discovery,” Cloutier said.

Salutatorian Taylor Smoots emphasized how central relation-ships are to one’s life.

“We will get wrapped up in our plans, but we must not forget the most important thing is the rela-tionships you make with others,” Smoots said, “the love of your fam-ily, the friendships you have made here at Highland, and the ones you will make in the future. Love God, love one another and love yourself.”

The Arlington and Lakewood high school graduating classes of 2014 also conducted their ceremo-nies on June 6, too late for press time.

Arlington seniors also graduating

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Emma Huff, Clare Jira and Taylor Hacket scream out on a ride at the carnival at Smokey Point last year.


SMOKEY POINT — “We keep hearing from people who ask, ‘You’re having a second carni-val? When was the first one?’” laughed James Eubanks, board member of the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce.

“It wasn’t promoted widely last year, but this year’s carnival has already created a buzz,” he added.

The chamber is again partnering with Butler Amusements for their second annual Smokey Point Carnival at 172000 51st Ave. in Arlington, on the airport side of the street, from June 26-29. This year’s event adds the Viper Thrill Ride and the Dragon Wagon kiddie-coaster. Also new on Sunday, June 29, are concerts at 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. by Arlington country-western musician Jesse Taylor.

“Like last year, there’s no cover charge for parents to bring their kids into the carnival,” said Eubanks, who chairs the event. “Parents do have to purchase tickets to ride with their kids on rides that are rated for adults, though.”

Discount admission wristbands of $15 each

are available through Wednesday, June 25, at 4 p.m. from the Chamber Office at the Depot in Legion Park, Coastal Community Bank in Smokey Point, and Union Bank in Arlington and Smokey Point. Wristbands prices go up to $19 each on the first day of the carnival.

The chamber will staff an on-site informa-tion booth to answer questions about the 12 rides and Taylor’s CDs, since $5 of every CD sale will go to Oso relief efforts. The chamber also will maintain a donation jar for Oso relief throughout the event.

“Whatever you can contribute, come on by,” Eubanks said. “You can help out the commu-nity and have some fun. Butler Amusements has the best safety record in the west, and they already serve the Evergreen State Fair. Their rides are solid and well-maintained.”

The carnival will run from 4-10 p.m. June 26, from noon to 11 p.m. June 27-28, and from noon to 10 p.m. June 29. Parking will be free, and food vendors are set to include Northwest Fresh Catering, Wild West BBQ and Auntie Anne’s Soft Pretzels.

For more information, log onto www.arlington-smokeypointchamber.com.

Popular carnival whirls back

4 THE ARLINGTON TIMES . THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE June 7, 2014

IN OUR VIEW

Congratulations to our graduates

Note: Being Frank is the monthly opinion column written for years by the late Billy Frank Jr., NWIFC chairman. To honor him, the treaty Indian tribes in Western Washington will continue to share their perspectives on natural resources management through this column. This month’s writer is Lorraine Loomis, vice-chair of the NWIFC and fisheries manager for the Swinomish Tribe.

OLYMPIA – So much has been written and said about the passing of Billy Frank Jr., our great leader and good friend. Many people are asking how to honor Billy’s memo-ry. Who will take his place?

One way we can honor Billy’s legacy is to carry on his work:

• We must recover wild salmon to levels that can once again sup-port harvest. That is the only true measure of salmon recovery. To do that, we must do more to protect and then to restore salmon habitat. Right now we are losing habitat faster than it can be fixed. That must change or we will continue to lose the battle for salmon recovery.

• We must maintain strong salmon hatchery programs. Most hatcheries were built to mitigate for lost natural wild salmon pro-duction caused by damaged and destroyed habitat. Tribal, state and federal hatcheries are operated safely, responsibly and using the best science to minimize impacts on wild salmon. Some hatcher-ies produce salmon for harvest. Others aid recovery of weak wild stocks. Every hatchery is essential to meeting the tribal treaty right by contributing salmon that are avail-able for harvest. Without hatcheries there would be no fishing at all in most areas of western Washington. We must have hatcheries as long as wild salmon habitat continues to be degraded and disappear.

• We must achieve a more pro-tective fish consumption rate and maintain the current cancer risk

rate to improve water quality and protect the health of everyone who lives in Washington. The two rates are key factors that state govern-ment uses to determine how much pollution can be dumped in our waters. The state admits that the current fish consumption rate of 6.5 grams per day (an amount that would fit on a soda cracker) does not protect most of us who live here. It is among the lowest rates in the country, despite the fact that we have one of the largest popula-tions of fish and shellfish consum-ers in the United States. Currently the cancer risk rate from toxins in seafood that the state uses to set water quality standards is one in a million, but Gov. Jay Inslee is considering a move to reduce that rate to one in 100,000, a tenfold decrease in protection. We believe Washington’s fish consumption rate should be 175 grams per day – the same as Oregon – and that the can-cer risk rate should remain at one in a million.

•We must really, truly clean up Puget Sound. Every few years state government creates a new agency or cooperative effort to make that cleanup a reality. Year after year, decade after decade, we have all been working toward that goal, but we are not making sufficient progress. The main reason is lack of political will to develop and enforce regulations that could make cleanup a reality. Until that changes, the cleanup of Puget Sound will not happen.

Continuing his work

LORRAINE LOOMIS

‘HONORING’BEING FRANK

THE PUBLIC FORUM

Today is the first day of the rest of your life.

Of course that goes for all of us, but especially for the hundreds of Marysville-Arlington seniors who are graduating this month from our local high schools.

Congratulations to all of you and your families. It is a proud and historic moment. It is a time of celebra-tion as we honor you accomplishing what is for most people the � rst major achievement of your life.

Some of you have done very well in your school years. You have earned good grades and have showed leader-ship qualities. We hope for you that you continue to excel and aren’t always looking back at your previous successes.

Others have struggled to � nd their place. Many will � nd that now is a time they grow up and actually do better in school at college, or become more respon-sible in life on the job and � nd great success there.

Many of you will hear speeches at commencement to “be all you can be. � ere is nothing you can’t do.”

� at is true. But amid all the pomp and circumstance let’s throw in a dose of reality here.

Life is full of ups and downs. It’s a roller coaster ride. We never know what life is going to throw at us.We can be on top of the world one minute and the bottom of it the next.

So one of the best things we can do is be � exible. We hope your school years have taught you that. We hope your problem-solving skills will help you smooth out the ride.

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

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Communities that are in partnership with their schools are great places to live, learn and grow. A sense of commu-nity permeates all phases of daily life, and develops pride

and unique identity. Businesses thrive, par-ents are happy, and students feel safe and val-ued. These are places people want

to live and raise

families. The Marysville School

Board is focused on enhanc-ing our school community to better connect all who live and work in Marysville and Tulalip. Recent school district efforts have aligned with this priority, and quality work has begun. It began with the pro-cess of hiring a new superin-tendent, which included over 100 people from across the community. Approximately 40 of these community members were invited to sit in on the superintendent interviews, rating the candidates and commenting on their impres-sions of each. The school board carefully read every comment from this group before making the decision to hire Dr. Becky Berg.

Dr. Berg knew upon her arrival that above all else, connecting the school district with the community was pri-ority one. She also knew that creating a vision for the future and focusing on the success of each student was imperative. To that end, the second most significant work of the school district has been working to develop strategic directions. Utilizing the momentum of the superintendent search, the process culminated with “Dream Big for Kids”, an edu-cational summit that brought over 300 Marysville and Tulalip community members, parents, students, and school district staff together.

Their job; envision a school district that prepares students

Schools want to connect

Lundberg

SEE PETE, PAGE 5SEE TRIBE, PAGE 5

We must stop plans to expand the transport and export of coal and oil through our state’s land and waters. Increased oil train and tanker ship traffic and more export terminals offer nothing but problems. The likelihood of oil train explosions and derailments, along with the potential for devastating spills from tanker ships, threaten tribal treaty rights, the environment, our natu-ral resources, our health and even our very lives. The few, mostly short-term

jobs that they might pro-vide are just not worth the cost.

We must continue to work together on the prob-lems we all share. We have shown that great things can be accomplished through cooperation, such as the Timber/Fish/Wildlife Agreement and the U.S./Canada Pacific Salmon Treaty. If we work together we can achieve both a healthy environment and a healthy economy. If we continue the conflict we will achieve neither out-come. A healthy environ-ment is necessary to sup-port a healthy economy in this region and the people

who live here demand it. Billy worked his entire

life to make western Washington a better place for all of us to live. Tribal treaty rights that protect natural resources help make that possible, and benefit everyone who lives here, not just Indian tribes.

As for the question of who will pick up where Billy left off, the answer is all of us. No single per-son will ever be able to replace him. That’s a job for everyone. There is only one direction we can go: Forward – together – on the path Billy showed us with the teachings he shared.


As superintendent of Arlington Public Schools as well as a mem-ber of the board for the Boys & Girls Clubs of Snohomish County, I strongly urge your sup-port for the expansion project of the Arlington Boys & Girls Club!

It is much needed, the time is now, and our kids and families so deserve our support. Boys & Girls Clubs play a critical role in ensuring kids are positive and productive citizens. The mis-sion: To enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach their full potential

as productive, caring, responsible citizens.

The Arlington Boys & Girls Club is an essential partner with the school district. The club cur-rently has almost 2,000 members – that’s 37 percent of our school district population. They provide a safe, supportive and enriching environment for kids each and every day. The help they provide with homework is also so impor-tant. The staff and volunteers serve as role models and mentors and make such a difference in the lives of these students.

Our local club was built in 1992. It has served our community for many years. Our commu-nity has grown tremendously

these past years and so has the demand for adequate space to serve our young people. The pro-posed renovation and expansion would include an additional gym to accommodate the growing number of kids and programs;

a much-needed teen center; a technology center and a much-improved community center.

Being excellent stewards of our community’s resources is essen-tial. The Boys & Girls Club has demonstrated that they indeed have earned our trust. As a member of the board, I have the opportunity to review the finan-cial status of the clubs through-out the county. Our Arlington club is an exemplar. They work hard, make every dollar count and have proven to be an excel-lent return on investment.

When we think about com-munity assets and what makes us strong, the Boys & Girls Club is part of the core. When you think about how you can make a differ-ence for kids in our community, think about supporting the reno-vation and expansion project of our local club – helping our kids “reach their full potential as pro-ductive, caring and responsible citizens” will make you glad you did.

Kristine McDuffysuperintendent

Arlington Public Schools

Arlington schools chief endorses B&G club

McDuffy

for successful lives in the 21st Century and create a roadmap to get them there.

The results of “Dream Big for Kids” gave us three main themes:

• Students who will graduate with high levels of proficiency in academics, as well as with 21st Century skills of communication, collaboration, critical think-ing, and creativity;

• Students will be full partners in finding their own strengths, knowing their needs, tracking their progress, and determining their post high school path-way;

• We will engage the whole community (for example: all staff, families, community agencies, higher education, business) in addressing the needs of each student.

In order to engage with students, staff and our com-munities, ongoing two-way communication must be fur-ther developed and honored. Partnering with students, staff and community means being able to make adjust-ments based upon this com-munication. Through open and transparent communi-cation, the foundation for a trusting partnership can be established.

Dr. Berg has been instru-mental in launching suc-cessful and hopefully long

lasting connections. She has reached out to families with informal coffees in the homes of those the district serves, and is developing a system for ongoing commu-nication (Thoughtstream) that utilizes today’s technol-ogy to survey community and staff opinion. We are hopeful that everyone read-ing this will find access on the Marysville School District website and weigh in.

Pete Lundberg serves on the Marysville School District Board of Directors as the leg-islative representative and a board member for Director Area 3. Director Lundberg can be reached via email at [email protected].

PETE FROM Pag 4TRIBES FROM Page 4

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ARLINGTON – Arlington High School’s performance of “The Music Man” will be up for some awards Monday,

June 9, in Seattle.The 12th annual 5th

Avenue Awards honor-ing high school musical theater will take place at

Benaroya Hall. Arlington is up for hon-

ors in Outstanding Lobby Display and Outstanding Performance by a Chorus.

Already the school has received honor-able mention awards for the Music Man for Outstanding Direction

and Outstanding Music Direction.

The awards honor 121 productions at 94 schools in the state.

Arlington play up for Seattle awards

BRIEFSTake pet photosARLINGTON – The

Arlington Arts Council is holding a pet photo contest.

First-place prizes of $100 each will be awarded in three categories: up to 12 years, 13-18 years, and 19 years and older. Second- and third-place prizes are gift certificates. People can enter up to two times from June 9 through Aug. 25.

Winners will be announced and displayed at Art in the Park on Sept. 13 in downtown Arlington. The contest also is put on by the Arlington Times and Arlington Library, with help from city recreation.

To register and upload pictures go to https://w w w . f a c e b o o k . c o m /ArlingtonArtsCouncil.

Fish derby June 7TULALIP – A free fishing

derby for youngsters ages 5-15 will take place at the Tulalip Cabela’s Saturday, June 7, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Cabela’s, in partnership with the Everett Salmon and Steelhead club, will provide equipment and tackle to use in the portable trout pond. The Seattle Poggie club will clean and cook the fish.

For more information or a full schedule of upcoming events visit www.cabelas.com/tulalip or call 360-474-4880. The address is 9810 Quil Ceda Blvd., Tulalip.

Take cable surveyMARYSVILLE – City offi-

cials are asking local resi-dents to take an online cable community survey to gauge attitudes toward cable televi-sion service and to determine future cable-related service needs.

The city is in the franchise renewal process with local cable purveyors Comcast Corp. that serves most of Marysville with cable, inter-net and phone serves, and Wave Broadband, which pri-marily provides same services to customers in the Lakewood area. Both franchises expire this fall 2014. Survey ques-tions cover a variety of areas including cable customer sat-isfaction; cable, internet and phone service; viewership of the city’s government and educational access channels; and other needs.

To take the online survey, visit the city website at http://marysvillewa.gov. Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday, June 12.

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Seven students from Arlington and Marysville have been named out-standing graduates in their respective majors at Everett Community College as graduation nears Wednesday, June 13.

Four students from

Arlington were named the best: Melania C. Baublitz in Criminal Justice, Amanda S. Haring in Education, Lisa Jo Smith in Accounting, and Jasmin M. Chigbrow in Youth Re-Engagement.

For Marysville, Dana R. Arenz is the top student

in Communications, and Eddy A. Dick in Precision Machining. Marina S. Chernichenko of Tulalip is the top student in World Languages.

Faculty members nomi-nate and select outstand-ing graduates in each of

the college’s instructional divisions. The students will receive a medallion.

Meanwhile, the student speaker at the graduation will be Megan Brewer of Marysville. Brewer gradu-ates from Marysville Getchell High School and EvCC this year. At EvCC, she served as the ASB Vice President of Administration, a mem-

ber of the Phi Theta Kappa honor society, president of the Drama club, president of the Writing club and par-ticipated in EvCC’s honors program.

Commencement for more than 2,000 students starts at 7 p.m. in the Student Fitness Center; tickets are required. Doors open at 6 p.m. at 2206 Tower St.

Outside food and drinks,

helium balloons, strollers, car/baby seats, tripods and air horns are not permitted.

EvCC’s Henry M. Jackson Conference Center will be available as an alternate viewing location for those without tickets. Also, gradu-ation will be streamed live on the web from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Go to www.everettcc.edu/graduation and click on “watch graduation live.”


BY STEVE [email protected]

MARYSVILLE – Marysville Police Chief Rick Smith is a think-er. He’s always trying to figure out how to do more with less.

He wants to be proactive. He wants to get the public more involved before crimes are com-mitted. And he would like them to be more helpful and not be afraid to come forward if they do see a crime.

With summer coming on, stu-dents out of school, people on vacation, Smith knows crime is going to happen. The key for him is to get people to realize they need to get involved.

“Criminals don’t see boundary lines,” Smith said, explaining why

his office works so much with the Tulalip community and other city government agencies. “Crime can happen anywhere.”

Smith said people don’t seem to get involved unless something happens to them personally. What they don’t realize is that if they don’t help out the problems will only spread.

The chief said there has been growing interest in prevention programs such as Neighborhood, Business and Waste Watch, but more community help is always needed.

He said his department has an ambitious goal this year – to reduce crime by 20 percent.

“I wanted to put a goal out there that was difficult, but achievable,” Smith said.

Burglaries are down 12 per-

cent, which is “phenomenal,” he said. He talked about one recent arrest where two officers chased down a culprit who “scaled a fence like Spiderwoman.” She ended up having a stolen big-screen TV in her car.

Smith said he has been short on officers since the city annexed 20,000 people in 2010 without adding to the force. So, they have learned to do more with less by being flexible and focusing his

officers and changing their duties based on criminal trends in the community.

“We get to the root of an issue,” he said. “I want my officers inves-tigating. It will make us a better, more successful police depart-ment.”

Currently, the force is focus-ing on drugs. Smith said drugs are a continuing epidemic in the country and locally. He said meth and heroin use is on the rise, with even kids in junior and elemen-tary schools using. So the force

is focusing on crimes associated with drugs use, such as burglaries and car thefts.

Once the problem is identified, Smith likes to pull officers off other duties to form a strike team. Using this method, the force can do more with less. And with the help of the community, even more can be accomplished.

Smith wants the public to feel as he does; let’s have zero tolerance for crime.

“Even one shooting is unac-ceptable to me,” said Smith, who had to deal with gangs when he was in Los Angeles, and he doesn’t want that to happen here because of apathy toward crime. “Let’s not be resigned to the fact that crime attracts additional” and similar behavior.

M’ville chief seeks public help to reduce crime 20%

Rick Smith

“Criminals don’t see boundary lines. Crime can happen anywhere.”

Rick Smith, Marysville police chief

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ARLINGTON — Even as the school year winds down, Pioneer Elementary is still giving dads like Dave Kalahar their shot at work-ing with students through the Watch D.O.G.S. pro-gram.

On June 3, during his first day as one of the Watch D.O.G.S. (Dads of Great Students), Kalahar super-vised second-grade students as they performed a group exercise on alphabetizing, before he went out to the playground to interact with all ages of kids during recess.

“I bet that being on that ball feels like for the caterpil-lar what being on the Earth feels like for us,” Kalahar told two girls who had found a caterpillar crawling on their basketball. “The curve of the ball probably looks like a horizon line to it.”

Like most of the dads who took part in this year’s Watch D.O.G.S. program, Kalahar was only able to contribute one day, but with one of his three school-age kids still

attending Pioneer, he felt it was important to do at least that much.

“I don’t take days off work for much,” Kalahar said. “What’s been most reveal-ing about my experience here has been the amount of activity that I’ve seen.

“It’s brought back what it felt like for me to be that age,” he added. “School can make kids nervous even as they enjoy it. You can dread it and love it at the same time.”

A week before, a trio of fel-low Pioneer dads had shared

their experiences as Watch D.O.G.S. with the Arlington School Board, after Principal Kerri Helgeson explained the purpose of the national

program.“Many times, fathers

are only called into school for disciplinary reasons,” Helgeson said. “This gives them a chance to interact with their own kids and other students in positive ways, while serving as extra sets of adult eyes and ears.”

While Watch D.O.G.S. play a role in protecting chil-dren’s safety and preventing bullying, Helgeson reported that many students are just happy to see the dads there.

“They share smiles and fist-bumps,” Helgeson said.

Tim Hill was so over-whelmed by the love he received from the students of Pioneer that he’s volun-teered for days this school year. Jason Moore does his best to stop by the school every Friday.

“You feel like a rock star when you see their faces light up,” Hill said.

“The staff always makes sure I have something to do,

but to me it just feels like I’m having fun,” Moore said.

“A lot of schools struggle with what to do with their volunteers when they show up, but I felt like I was actu-ally contributing meaning-fully,” said fellow Pioneer dad Travis Marsh. “It’s great to see the work of education going on behind the scenes.”

School board mem-bers Kay Duskin and Ursula Ghirardo praised the Watch D.O.G.S. for serving as role models, while Superintendent Kris McDuffy praised the school’s staff for making the program possible locally.

“We had this one single dad who started out very shy, but the kids loved him so much he showed up for at least four days,” Helgeson said. “He told us that he felt like he’d learned more than he’d given to the kids, which was not true, because he gave a lot.”

Watch D.O.G.S. protect kids from bullies, more


Dad Dave Kalahar works with Walker McKinney, Makena McKee and Savannah Roberts at Pioneer Elementary as part of the school’s Watch D.O.G.S. program.

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MARYSVILLE – Ernalee Munday likes to make quilts, but she doesn’t like to give them away.

It’s not like she keeps them all. She does give them away. She just doesn’t like to do it personally because, “I get too emotional.”

She explained how once she took a quilt to give to a 3-year-old boy who was dying of cancer.

“Three months later he died in his mother’s arms,” she said.

Another time she gave quilts

to some patients who had brain damage.

“I was a basket case for an hour,” she said.

So, now she just makes the quilts and gives them to nurses or other caregivers to give to the people in need.

And Munday helps a lot of people in need. She recently was one of 11 Snohomish County vol-unteers to receive the President’s “Call to Service” lifetime achieve-ment award.The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program of

Snohomish County announced the award at its annual volunteer recognition event.

The award is given to those volunteers with more than 4,000 hours of documented service. It is presented by the President’s Council on Service and Civic Participation in recognition and appreciation of commitment to strengthening the nation and for making a difference through vol-unteer service.

Munday received a letter and a plaque from President Obama.

She has been involved in the Binky Patrol non-profit organiza-tion since 2000. The group has made more than 12,000 blankets since then. One very productive member recently died, after mak-ing 724. Munday said she’s made more than 500. One of the pat-terns she uses she can make into a quilt in just six hours.

Munday said her grandmother taught her to sew, but she didn’t start making quilts until she opened a child care center years later.

“I quilted by hand when the kids napped,” she said.

Years later she joined the Binky Patrol and is now its coordinator.

“I like the sewing part but not asking people for money,” she said. “That’s definitely not my thing.”

Raising money can be a chal-lenge because as a nonprofit they can’t sell their quilts. They do pro-vide coffee and cookies at a local rest stop Fourth of July weekend, but that’s about it.

The Binky Patrol provides quilts to people in need.


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CITY OF MARYSVILLENOTICE OF ADOPTION

OF ORDINANCE PLEASE 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: 2963Date of Enactment: May 27, 2014AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE AMENDING THE 2014 BUDGET AND PROVIDING FOR THE INCREASE OF CERTAIN EXPENDITURE ITEMS AS BUDGET- ED FOR IN ORDINANCE NO. 2941 AND CHANGES IN COMPENSA- TION LEVELSPublished: Globe: June 7, 2014#1061368

CITY OF MARYSVILLENOTICE OF ADOPTION

OF ORDINANCE PLEASE 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: 2962Date of Enactment: May 27, 2014AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MA- RYSVILLE, WASHINGTON AMEND- ING MARYSVILLE MUNICIPAL CODE SECTIONS 11.08.070, 11.08.080 AND 11.08.250 RELAT- ING TO DISABLED PARKING; PRO- VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE.Published: Globe: June 7, 2014#1061366

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, June 23, 2014 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 (2015-2020) 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 5, 2014Special 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.

THIS NOTICE IS NOT TO BE REMOVED, MUTILATED ORCONCEALED IN ANY WAY

BEFORE DATE OF HEARING.Published: Globe: June 7, 2014#1073765

CALL FOR BIDS2014 Pavement Preservation

ProgramNotice is hereby given that sealed bids for the 2014 Pavement Preservation Program project will be received by the City Clerk at Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270 until 10:00 a.m., local time, on

Tuesday, June 24, 2014 at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. The City will not consider proposals received after this time. Bidders shall submit original bid in a sealed envelope labeled with the bidder’s name and “Bid for the 2014 Pavement Preservation Program”.The work to be performed under the City of Marysville’s 2014 Pave- ment Preservation Program shall include a 2-inch asphalt overlay, pavement repair, pavement planning and grinding, sidewalk ramp replacement to meet ADA standards, replacing traffic loops, fur- nishing and installing video de- tection, utility adjustment, chan- nelization, restoration and other work, all in accordance with the attached Contract Plans, these Contract Provisions, and the Stan- dard Specifications.The project is estimated to cost $1,186,953.25. Please address any comments and questions you may have to the Project Man- ager, Jeff Laycock, PE at (360) 363-8274. Plans, specifications, addenda and plan holders list for this project are available online through Builder’s Exchange of Washing- ton, Inc., at http://www.bxwa.com; 2607 Wetmore Avenue, Everett, WA 98201-2929, (425) 258-1303, Fax (425) 259-3832. Click on “bxwa.com”; “Posted Projects”, “Public Works”, “City of Marys- ville”, and “Project Bid Date”. (Note: Bidders are encouraged to “Register as a Bidder”, in order to receive automatic email notifi- cation of future addenda and to be placed on the “Bidders List” This service is provided free of charge to Prime Bidders, Subcon- tractors, & Vendors bidding this project. Contact Builders Ex- change of Washington at 425-258-1303 should you re- quire further assistance.) Plans, specifications, addenda and plan holders list may also be obtained directly through the City by contacting, Jeff Laycock, PE; Project Manager at (360) 363-8274.Plans, specifications, addenda and plan holders list may also be obtained directly through the City by contacting, Jeff Laycock, PE; Project Manager at (360) 363-8274.

Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond (with an authorized surety company as surety) made payable to the City of Marysville in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the bid amount.The City of Marysville reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive irregularities in the bid or in the bidding. No bidder may withdraw their bid after the hour set for the opening thereof or before award of contract, unless said award is delayed for a period of sixty (60) days.April O’Brien, Deputy City ClerkPublished: Globe: June 7, 2014 #1073856

CALL FOR BIDS 88th St NE / 55th Ave NE

Intersection Improvements Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk at Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270 until 10:00 a.m., local time, on Thursday, June 19, 2014 at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud. The City will not consider proposals received after this time. Bidders shall submit original bid in a sealed envelope labeled with the bidder’s name and ”Bid for the 88th St NE / 55th Ave NE Inter- section Improvements project.” The work of this contract involves the construction of a traffic signal at the intersection of 88th St NE and 55th Ave NE. The work also include the widening of 88th St NE, construction of stormwater improvements, replacing the existing water main, necessary clearing and grubbing, excava- tion, grading and paving, sign- age, property restoration and landscaping, and other work necessary to complete the project as specified and shown in the Con- tract Documents. The project is estimated to cost $750,000. Please address any comments and questions you may have to, Jeff Laycock, PE; Pro- ject Manager at (360) 363-8274. Plans, specifications, addenda and plan holders list for this project are available online through Builder’s Exchange of Washing-

ton, Inc., at http://www.bxwa. com; 2607 Wetmore Avenue, Ev- erett, WA 98201-2929, (425) 258-1303, Fax (425) 259-3832. Click on “bxwa.com”; “Posted Projects”, “Public Works”, “City of Marysville”, and “Project Bid Date”. (Note: Bidders are encouraged to “Register as a Bidder”, in order to receive automatic email notifi- cation of future addenda and to be placed on the “Bidders List” This service is provided free of charge to Prime Bidders, Subcon- tractors, & Vendors bidding this project. Contact Builders Ex- change of Washington at 425-258-1303 should you re- quire further assistance.) Plans, specifications, addenda and plan holders list may also be obtained directly through the City by contacting, Jeff Laycock, PE; Project Manager at (360) 363-8274. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond (with an authorized surety company as surety) made payable to the City of Marysville in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the bid amount. The City of Marysville reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive irregularities in the bid or in the bidding. No bidder may withdraw their bid after the hour set for the opening thereof or before award of contract, unless said award is delayed for a period of sixty (60) days. April O’Brien, Deputy City ClerkPublished: Globe: June 7, 2014#1059998

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONNotice is hereby given that the City of Marysville, being the lead agency for the following project, expects to issue a DNS for this proposal utilizing the Optional DNS process outlined in WAC 197-11-355.File Number: G14-0013Owner: 7-Eleven, Inc., PO Box 711, Dallas, TX 75112 Applicant/Contact: Amanda Grindle

7-Eleven, Inc. 3745 N. 30th StreetTacoma, WA 98407Property Location: 3609 88th Street NE Property size: 1.13 acresProject Description: R e m o v e existing gas station including all fuel equipment (one 15,000 gallon underground gas storage tank, one 10,000 gallon underground storage tank, six dispens- ers, above-ground and underground piping, and all related monitoring equipment), one 3,400 sf steel canopy, and an oil- water separator associated with the fuel systems. The existing convenience store will remain, and the site will be backfilled and asphalted to match the existing asphalt areas. Date of Completeness: May 22, 2014 This may be the only opportunity to comment on the environmental impacts of this proposal. The proposal may include mitigation measures under applicable codes, and the project review process may incorporate or re- quire mitigation measures re- gardless of whether an EIS is pre- pared. A copy of the subsequent threshold determination for this proposal may be obtained upon request.A decision on this application will be made within 120 days from the date of completeness. The application and complete case file are available for review at the City of Marysville Community De- velopment Department located at 80 Columbia Avenue, Marys- ville, WA 98270.For Project Information: Angela Gemmer, Associate Planner, 360.363.8240 or [email protected] Written comments on the afore- mentioned application are solicit- ed and should be forwarded to the City of Marysville Community Development Department, 80 Columbia Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270, no later than June 17, 2014.

THIS NOTICE IS NOT TO BE REMOVED CONCEALED

OR DESTROYEDPublished: Globe: June 7, 2014#1063970

LEGAL NOTICES

12 THE ARLINGTON TIMES . THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE June 7, 2014THE SPORTS PAGE

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Andrew Stich of Lakewood turns the bend to place second at state in the 300-meter hurdles. He won the 110-meter hurdles.


MARYSVILLE — The Lakewood track and field team’s 2014 season had plenty to hang its hat on.

“Each athlete we thought would make it to finals did,” Lakewood head coach Jeff Sowards said.

The boys team ended up taking fifth in state, and the girls took 36th in the 2A division.

Lakewood’s graduating senior Andrew Stich fin-ished first in the 110-meter hurdles, and second in the 300-meter hurdles and jav-elin.

Stich signed his letter of intent to participate in track and field at Spokane Community College, leav-ing behind a record break-ing legacy at Lakewood High School.

Stich smoked the finals in the 110 hurdles, finishing first with a time of 14.74 seconds May 30, after he placed second in javelin in which he threw 185-07.

May 31, Stich was at it again in the 300 hurdles, finishing second with a time of 38.69 seconds; last season he placed seventh in state.

Lakewood boys place fifth at state

SEE STICH, PAGE 13


MARYSVILLE — The state track meet is always bittersweet for coaches like Randy Davis of Marysville-Pilchuck High School because they will be losing their senior standouts, but he has reason to be opti-mistic for next year as he returns his only state cham-pion.

Austin Joyner, a junior, won the long jump with a leap of 23 feet, 5.53 inches.

“Joyner and that long jump was spectacular,” said Davis, whose boys placed 10th and girls finished 21st at the 3A state track meet at Mount Tahoma High School.

Joyner also competed in the 100 meters at state, but finished eighth. Joyner

didn’t get a much-needed warm up for the event, resulting in a pulled ham-string. He trotted across the line in 30.74 seconds.

“I’m going to get it next year,” Joyner said. “As long as I don’t get any injuries, it’s mine.”

Joyner needed the warm up, his coach said.

“He needs that because he is such a powerful runner,” Davis said. “Everything has to be running just right with him.”

Senior Deion Stell fin-ished seventh in the same event, clocking in at 11.12 seconds.

Another standout under-classman at state was soph-omore Bianca Acuario. The combined with seniors Amanda Klep, Charlee Pilon and Mackenzie Nolte

to break their own school record in the 4x100 relay of 48.83. Earlier in the season they set the record at 49.01 seconds.

The girls also excelled in the 4x400 relay, in a team made up of all seniors: Klep, Pilon, Nolte and Bri King. They placed fourth at state with a time of 3:57.36.

M-P had just one other underclassman at state, Corbin Ferry, a junior. He competed in the discus but fouled on his attempts.

Senior Juan Ventura picked up the slack howev-er, placing fifth in the shot put with a throw of 49 feet, 11.25 inches. His coach said he had longer throws, but they didn’t count.

The coach said the team


MARYSVILLE — Competing at the state level is a daunting ordeal for any athlete, but the Marysville Gecthell Chargers did just fine, with the boys team placing 17th in state.

MG brought its highest number of athletes to compete in state since its three years the track program has existed.

“Our goal from the beginning was to just be in the mix,” MG head coach Kim Edens said. “I didn’t want to be that new program that’s always dead last.”

With that, MG’s track program has plenty to look forward to with its young prospects.

“I thought we ran really well,” Edens said. “The relays ran close to their personal records.”

The boys relays consisting of senior Erik Cisneros, and juniors Codey Voss, Eugene Marcus and Antonio Larson, placed second in state behind Bellevue with a time of 40.88 seconds.

“They ran an amazing race and ran a really fast time,” Edens said. “4x400 is a tough race but each leg was phenomenal.”

Junior Brent Hafenscher placed sixth in the 300-meter hurdles finishing, with a time of 40.88 seconds.

“I’m pretty ecstatic that I made it to state, but I’m really disappointed with my time,” Hafenscher said. “My fastest is a really low 39 seconds.”

Edens said the promising prospect should have an outstanding season next year.

“I absolutely envision him being more aggressive,” said Edens, who is encouraging Hafenscher to compete in cross country to build his endurance.

“Part of that is them being committed,” Edens said. “The athletes we take to state never miss practice.”

Edens has noticed large improvements in Hafenscher’s times since he started track as a freshman.

Another promising contender for next

season is junior Garrett Westover, who didn’t make it past preliminaries at state in the 800 meters.

“He should be a contender in state next year in the 800 meters and the relays.”

On the girls side, Edens said the throws should also do well next season.

“The girl throwers were ranked high in districts, but some days aren’t your good days in track and field,” Edens said. “I think our girl throwers have a shot next year.”

But fate will play out the future of MG’s track program.

“It’s unpredictable,” Edens said. “Some kids may not even want to run next year, or we’ll get juniors and seniors that want to try it and then end up going to state.”

Final boys results. Brent Hafenscher:6. 300-meter hurdles 40.88 seconds Erik CisnerosCodey VossEugene MarcusAntonio Larson:2. 4x400 relay 3:23.59

MG looks even better next year


Junior Brent Hafenscher guts it out in his race.


Charlee Pilon runs her leg in the 4x100 relay.

State champ to return

SEE M-P PAGE 13

“Some kids may not even want to run next year, or we’ll get

juniors and seniors that want to try it and then end up going to

state.” Kim Edens

MG track coach

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he took to state was tiny, but they scored a lot of points.

“In my 23 years, this was one of the smallest teams I had taken to state,” Davis said. “They had a different mindset this year. We had girls and guys this year that said ‘I want to win this.’”

Davis said it is sad to see all of his seniors leave.

“We were senior heavy and that doesn’t usually happen,” Davis said. “Sometimes it gets

kind of emotional at the track meet.”

Boys final resultsAustin Joyner:1. long jump 23-05.508. 100 meters 30.74 Deion Stell:7. 100 meters 11.12 Juan Ventura:5. shot put 49-11.25Corbin Ferry:discus fouledGirls final resultsBianca AcuarioAmanda KlepCharlee PilonMackenzie Nolte:3. 4x100 relay 48.83 secondsBri KingCharlee PilonAmanda KlepMackenzie Nolte4. 4x400 3:57.36

M-P FROM Page 12

Stich’s most unex-pected achievement was breaking his personal record in the javelin by 16 feet.

“We weren’t tremen-dously surprised with how well he did the hur-dles, but we were sur-prised with the javelin,” Sowards said.

“I was coming into javelin ranked sixth so I was just hoping to get

top five,” Stich said. “I still can’t believe I got second.”

The boys also did well in the distance runs with sophomore Douglas Davis placing fourth in the 1600 meters and sev-enth in the 3200 meters.”

Sophomore Britney Albro stood out on the girls side, taking fourth in the 800 meters.

“She was under the weather and didn’t let me know until later,” Sowards said. “Her not feeling well and then

doing well was amaz-ing.”

With the success achieved by Lakewood in 2014, Sowards said the Cougars will keep doing what they do best.

“We’re returning about 80 athletes next season,” Sowards said. “Whether or not we will have state champi-ons, we will keep doing what we’re doing.”

Boys final resultsAndrew Stich:1. 110-meter hurdles 14.74

seconds

2. 300-meter hurdles 38.69 seconds

2. Javelin 185-07Josh Dickey: 7. 100 meters 11.27 sec-

onds11. Long jump 20-05.50Douglas Davis: 4. 1600 meters 4:18.117. 3200 meters 9:34.56 Mitchell Darrah:15. 3200 10:14.66Brett Bustad: 12. Long Jump 20-00.7513. Triple Jump 40-02.75Girls final resultsBritney Albro:4. 800 meters 2:18.16Reille Jones:13. shot put 32-09.75Yulissa Bautista:14. shot put 31-08.75

Stich FROM Page 12


MARYSVILLE – Even though it’s been a year since trooper Sean M. O’Connell Jr. was killed, tears flowed and emotions ran high at a dedi-cation of a memorial for him May 30 at Washington State Patrol headquarters.

Earlier in the day a street dedication took place in Lake Stevens for O’Connell.

The officer died May 31, 2013, when a vehicle struck him while he was doing traf-fic control near Conway. O’Connell was 38 and a 15-year trooper. O’Connell was on traffic control because of the Interstate 5 bridge collapse over the Skagit River. That bridge has been renamed in his honor.

Memorial unveiled for local trooper who died

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Washington State Patrol Chief John Batiste escorts widow Alissa O’Connell away from the memorial for her deceased husband at the ceremony.

BRIEFSIdol event setARLINGTON – The

deadline to enter the contest to compete in the Arlington Idol singing contest is June 30.

The competition will take place at 3 p.m. July 11 during the Arlington Street Fair, 400 block of Olympic Avenue. The winner gets $75, $50 for second and $25 for third.

Pre-register online at www.arlingtonwa.gov/idol-contest.

Serve on a boardMARYSVILLE – The city

of Marysville is seeking citi-zens interested in serving on the Salary Commission and Library Board.

Salary Commission members are limited to two three-year terms. The independent seven-mem-ber commission conducts annual reviews of compen-sation for the elected mayor and City Council.

The seven-member Library Board meets at 4 p.m. the second Thursday in odd-numbered months in the Marysville Public Library, 6120 Grove St. Terms are for five years.

Both positions are appointed by the mayor and confirmed by the council.

Deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 17. For more information call the clerk’s office at 360-363-8077.

Students excelTwo colleges have high-

lighted local students for their efforts.

Thirteen local students were named to the Columbia College dean’s list for the January-March and March-May 2014 sessions.

To be named to the dean’s list a student must have com-pleted 12 semester hours in a 16-week period and achieved a minimum GPA of 3.5 on a four-point scale.

Students from Arlington are: Willette Glover, Joshua Manuel, and James Orr.

Honored students from Marysville are: Beth Desalome, Sherri Gregory, Phillip Hill, Howard Jarrell, Charles Kolakovich, Stephani Lowry, Joseph Pirone, Curtis Scott, Elizabeth Smith, and Anna Grace Sweet.

Meanwhile, three local students at Saint Martin’s University in Lacey made the spring semester Dean’s List for outstanding academ-ic achievement.

They include Cody B. House of Marysville and Matthew A. Metcalf Jankovic and Morgan M. Scoville, both of Arlington.

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OSO — The mood on the morning of May 31 was sol-emn, as members of the Oso, Darrington and Arlington communities were joined by local and state-level officials in observing a moment of silence prior to the reopen-ing of State Route 530.

Pastor Gary Ray of the Oso Community Chapel led crowds through a brief prayer on the recently cleared roadway.

“We stand here, shoulder to shoulder, holding each other up,” Ray said, near a tree that had remained standing in spite of the Oso slide, which had been turned into a memorial, complete with a carving of the date and time of the March 22 slide.

When the highway

reopened around noon, it marked the end of a nearly two-month closure, dur-ing which contractor crews from IMCO Construction worked around the clock to clear a mile of the rural cor-ridor, which was covered by roughly 90,000 cubic yards of material.

“Our mission was to reconnect communities who have already lost so much, and do it in a respect-ful manner,” Washington State Department of Transportation Regional Administrator Lorena Eng said.

“We’re all heavy-hearted to be involved in the disas-ter that is the SR 530 slide,” said Tyler Kimberley, presi-dent of IMCO Construction. “Witnessing the devastation and working side by side with the grieving communi-ties has been life-changing.”

Eng noted the impact to area businesses such as the Hampton Lumber Mills in Darrington, whose trucks could not use the service road detour around the for-merly blocked section of SR 530. She added that IMCO allowed WSDOT to reopen the road a week ahead of schedule, at a cost of at least $1.5 million less than the original contract amount of $4.9 million.

Kimberley explained that more than 30 workers labored in 12-hour shifts, two each day, employing 15 dump trucks and 10 exca-vators in the process, and removing 11,000 tons of debris in a single shift.

Carter Rohrbough of Granite Construction like-wise reported that his com-pany had two dozen pilot drivers working in three

shifts every 24 hours to lead traffic to and from Darrington along the Seattle City Light access road at half-hour intervals. That provided an alternative to detours through Skagit County that added hours to motorists’ commutes.

Brock Rylander, a spotter for Environmental Science Associates, was struck by the magnitude of the tragedy, as well as the workers’ tasks, as

they implemented the mate-rial-removal plan crafted by WSDOT and Snohomish County, ensuring any items uncovered were handled respectfully.

“The amount of work that’s been done here is astounding,” said Rylander, who recalled how ESA teamed up archeological crews of six to seven people with local spotters of seven to 10 people, again in three shifts every 24 hours.

There’s not be enough room to safely allow two lanes of traffic on SR 530, so drivers are still being piloted eastbound and westbound, albeit without a prescribed schedule. Flaggers will alter-nate directions based on demand. The speed limit will be 25 miles per hour. Gravel covers about 600 feet of the road, in a section that was discovered to be missing when the slide material was removed.



Even though one lane of the highway is reopened, the evidence of the destruction caused by the massive landslide is still easily seen.


Dozens of people gathered prior to the official reopening of Highway 530.

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Arlington landscaper Joel Martinez has his trailer back as police found it after it was stolen.


ARLINGTON — Between his insurance and his personal financ-es, Arlington landscaper Joel Martinez had nearly recouped all of his equip-ment losses in the wake of a theft on his property earlier this year, but he still needed to replace the trailer from his father-in-law.

“About a month ago, I was set to finally look at some new trailers,” said Martinez, owner of First Choice Landscaping. “I was getting ready to put it on my credit card. That same day, though, I got the call from the sheriff ’s office, saying they’d found my old trailer. It was just in the nick of time.”

Martinez estimated the value of the 6-foot by 12-foot trailer at around $3,800, even with the amount of trash that was found inside of it when it was located, as well as how much time and money he had to spend to clean it.

“It was full of junk, but just chucked it all and bleached the heck out of

it,” Martinez laughed. “Too bad they didn’t leave any of my old equipment behind inside.”

Martinez is friends with members of the Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Office, and had mentioned his plight to them after his trailer and equipment were stolen from his driveway on Feb. 21. A member of the sheriff ’s office happened to pass this news along to other area landscapers, one of whom spotted a trailer fitting the description of Martinez’s.

“They passed the word around quickly,” Martinez said. “Once they found it, they ran the serial num-bers to match it to mine. I already thanked the land-scaper who reported it and the folks from the sheriff ’s office. I gave them hugs and everything,” he laughed.

Even without having to replace the trailer, Martinez has already gone through quite a bit of money to get himself fully operational again. Pilchuck Rentals of Marysville loaned him a Honda commercial lawn-mower and a Stihl backpack leaf-blower, which he paid off.

Landscaper gets back stolen trailer

ARLINGTON — Firefighters from Arlington will be in Smokey Point and downtown from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 7, for the annual Fill the Boot fund-raising campaign.

More than 20 members of the Arlington Local #3728 will partici-pate. The fund-raiser is for Muscular Dystrophy Association. The 60-year partnership Executive Director Shelli Kind said, “Firefighters in the Arlington area do more for MDA and the families we serve than any other group, dedicating countless hours of their time every year participating in Fill the Boot drives and at MDA Summer Camp. We’re grateful for the support of these inspiring, selfless individuals who have made a pro-found impact on our families’ health,

well-being and quality of life.” Funds raised will help support

MDA’s programs of worldwide research, specialized health care services, and day-to-day support – which includes sending children to a weeklong, barrier-free MDA summer camp in Gig Harbor.

The International Association of Fire Fighters represents more than 300,000 professional firefighters and paramedics. IAFF support for MDA began in 1954 when the organiza-tion committed to support MDA until a cure is found. The IAFF raised $100,000 for MDA in 1955, and $1 million in 1970, and firefighters con-tinue to raise the bar in their fund-raising efforts. In 2013, more than 100,000 firefighters participated in

Fill the Boot events across the coun-try and raised $26.2 million. To date the IAFF has raised $530 million for MDA.

The Muscular Dystrophy Association is the world’s leading nonprofit health agency dedicated to saving and improving the lives of anyone with muscle disease, includ-ing muscular dystrophy, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and other neu-romuscular diseases. It does so by funding worldwide research to find treatments and cures; by providing comprehensive health care services and support to MDA families nation-wide; and by rallying communities to fight back through advocacy, fund-raising and local engagement.

Firefighters fill the boot for MDA funds

Mayor honors fishing club for annual derby workMARYSVILLE – Mayor Jon

Nehring cast his thanks to the Everett Steelhead and Salmon Club recently.

“For outstanding community ser-vice introducing thousands of kids to the joys of fishing, and for all you do to enhance stream productivity while promoting sport fishing and good sportsmanship, we’re proud to honor you,” Nehring said.

The club was recognized as Marysville’s Volunteer of the Month for their leadership with the annual Fishing Derby in Jennings Memorial

Park.The fishing derby celebrated its

20th anniversary on May 3, a popular “catch of the day” sporting event that has lured thousands of young anglers to the fun of fishing.

Hard-working Club members have played a pivotal role in hosting and coordinating the fishing derby, together with John’s Sporting Goods, Marysville Kiwanis Club and the City Parks and Recreation Department.

Club members spend $1,500 on triploids for the Kiwanis Pond in

Jennings Park each year, in addition to thousands of dollars contributed to stock other local ponds and lakes throughout the region, for example, Twin Lakes Park in the Lakewood area, Nehring said.

On a yearly basis, the club spon-sors young people to attend Youth Conservation Camp on Orcas Island in the San Juan Islands. ESSC has also returned more 150,000 salmon car-casses to the upper Pilchuck River to enhance stream productivity for the young salmon hatched in the spring.

MARYSVILLE – A woman and two children from Marysville were involved in a five-car collision with eight injuries on Highway 2 June 2 at 6:20 p.m.

Heather Marie Lee, 26, was injured and transported to the Providence Colby campus in Everett. A girl, 5, and a boy, 1, who were in the vehicle with her were not injured.

According to the Washington State

Patrol, Lee was eastbound and col-lided with a car driven by Trisha Lynn Moriarty, 23, of Monroe. That car then hit a van driven by Valerie M. Ballard, 72, of Sultan. Moriarty was taken to Valley General, and Ballard was not hurt. Five juveniles in Moriarty’s car, ages 7-14, also were hurt and taken to area hospitals, including one with serious injuries who was taken to

Harborview Medical Center in Seattle.Lee tried to avoid Moriarty and drove

to the left, reportedly hitting a west-bound car head-on driven by Angela Halk, 37, of Startup. Travis Jackson, 36, of Sultan, who was trailing Halk, avoided the collision by steering right into a ditch, the patrol said.

Lee was arrested on suspicion of vehicle assault, the WSP report says.

Marysville woman faces charges after multi-car accident

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ARLINGTON — Although the second annual Arlington Bark For Life fell slightly short of its organizers’ expec-tations, they still touted the day’s funds raised for the American Cancer Society, as the Arlington Relay For Life approaches later this month.

While the final tallies are still being added up, Dr. Krystal Grant, Tammy Gilje and Aaron Holocker raised $110 between them. Grant was also on site at the Haller Middle School stadium to

represent her practice at the Arlington Veterinary Hospital and speak with pet owners in person.

Organizer Bryony White expressed her appreciation to those who did attend, in spite of other events such as the Oso Mill Days and Darrington Day also attract-ing visitors during the sunny Saturday of May 31.

In honor of State Route 530’s reopening that day, the Bark For Life had a drawing for a free ride to school in a fire truck, courtesy of the Arlington Fire Department, with proceeds going to the

Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation’s fund for Oso slide relief efforts.

While the Arlington Relay For Life is set to kick off at 1 p.m. on Saturday, June 21, at Arlington High School, there are still opportunities to sup-port this year’s Relay before then.

Lavenders Skin Care in Suite E at 437 N. Olympic Ave. in Arlington is donat-ing 100 percent of the profits from its sales of sunscreen to Relay. For more information, call 360-403-7805 or email [email protected].

The Arlington Pharmacy is

likewise selling Relay T-shirts, purple beacon lights, purple eyeshadow and purple nail polish.

At the AHS Relay site itself, Assured Imaging Women’s Wellness will be offering dig-ital mammograms from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on June 21, courtesy of Cascade Valley Hospital.

To schedule your screening in advance, call 360-618-7848.

For more information about the Arlington Relay For Life, log onto www.facebook.com/ATownRelay or www.relayforlife.org/arlingtonwa.


Kirk Boxleitner/Staff

Photo

A z l y n Hendrickson walks her Boxer Poppy at the Arlington Bark for Life. Organizers said the event didn’t draw as big of a crowd as before because of a number of other festivals going on in the area.

Bark for Life leads up to Relay for Life

9533

66

9533

35

BAPTIST

81st & State Ave. • 360-659-1242

SUNDAY SERVICES:Sunday School .............................9:30 amCoffee Fellowship .......................10:30 amMorning Worship ............................ 11 amEvening Service ..................................6pmYouth Group .......................................6pm

WEDNESDAY: (Sept. - May)AWANA Clubs (Pre2K - 12th) ............6:30 pm

THURSDAY: (Sept. - May)Women’s Bible Study ..................9:30 am

www.fbcmarysville.orgA CBA Church 95

3371

9533

5495

3364

9533

43

COMMUNITY

Bible teaching, upbeat music, friendly and casual atmosphere

CTK Arlington 10:00am Sundays

Presidents Elementary 505 E. Third Street

Pastor Rick Schranck 1-888-421-4285 x813

953367

9533

75

“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.Student Ministries (Jr . High-Wednesday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m.Student Ministries (Sr . High-Thursday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 p.m.

Hillside Christian Preschool NOW Enrolling for the 2014-15 School YearGroups for Children, Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors www.marysvillefmc.org

9533

7295

3360

METHODIST

953361

9533

48

OTHER

953369

LUTHERAN

Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long

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

9533

62

EmmanuelBaptist Church

14511 51st Ave NE Marysville, WA 98270

Pastor Ed Feller

Church: (360) 659-9565

Worship TimesSunday School: 9:15amMorning Service: 10:30amEvening Service: 6pm

812465

SBC 953370

953374

To advertise in this Directorycall Nancy at 360-659-1300

953377

Calvary Chapel Marysville 1224B Cedar Ave.

Corner of Cedar & Grove(Plenty of parking available in thePark & Ride next to the church)

Worship service Sunday 9am and 11am• Wednesday 7pmwww.calvarychapelmarysville.com

Worship Directory

“Our doors are always open,come worship with us.”

Worship Directory

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe18 June 07, 2014 The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe18 June 07, 2014

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Legend: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of 6/3/14. © 2014 Bankrate, Inc. http://www.interest.com. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged to open the plan (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S & L, (E) Credit Union, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept., (loans arranged through third parties). “Call for Rates” means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $435,000. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. Bankrate, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. Bankrate, Inc. does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. If you are seeking a mortgage in excess of $417,000, recent legislation may enable lenders in certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. Sample Repayment Terms – ex. 360 monthly payments of $5.29 per $1,000 borrowed ex. 180 monthly payments of $7.56 per $1,000 borrowed. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. TO APPEAR IN THIS TABLE, CALL 800-509-4636. TO REPORT ANY INACCURACIES, CALL 888-509-4636.

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real estatefor sale - WA

Real Estate for SaleKing County

AUBURN, 98092REDUCED TO $37,000 Firm- no terms/contracts 1848 SF Deluxe 3 BR, 2 BA Mfg home in desirable Col lege Place Park. Features fireplace, spacious family room including pool / ping pong table combo. Newer appliances, furnance, roof and flooring! Oversized Master suite has AC & 5 pc bathroom w/ soaking tub. After sales agreement is made, buyer must pass background & credit check with park manager. Buyer agents w e l c o m e n o l i s t i n g agreements. Information 425-444-6453.

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ORCAS ISLANDWAT E R F RO N T L OT, low bank. Water membership, sewer & electricity. Use of community tennis court, boat dock & boat launch. $395,000. S a l e b y o w n e r . 360.317.8895

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TRADE FOR HOME: 10 acre Lake Roosevelt waterfront. 1310 l ine, b o r d e r s B L M l a n d . Spring Canyon Park with large boat launch, camp- i n g a n d s w i m m i n g beach . 5 m inu tes to Grand Coulee. 1.5 hours NW of Spokane in area of $500,000+ homes. Asking $35k per acre or t rade for home up to $500,000. Land is subdi- vidable.

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real estatefor rent - WA

Real Estate for RentSnohomish County

ARLINGTON2 BR COZY, PRIVATE Cottage. New carpet & laminate wood floors. Wooded se t t i ng w / deck. Off street parking. Easy access to bus & f r eeway. No smoking / pets. $890 mo, dep, credit check, references req. Even- ings 425-348-5001.

Everett:1 & 2 bd Apts

Monroe:4 bd Home

Commercial Space:Evergreen Way

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Apartments for Rent Snohomish County

MONROE Brookside Motel

Nightly $60Weekly $200Monthly $800

Furnished kitchenettes All utilities included

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360-794-8832

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Loan/Borrow

LOCAL PRIVATE IN- VESTOR loans money on real estate equity. I loan on houses, raw land, commercial property and property develop- m e n t . C a l l E r i c a t (425) 803-9061. www.fossmortgage.com

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announcements

Announcements

COCAINE ANONYMOUSHOPE-FAITH-COURAGE

For program information, meeting times and locations

visit: www.caofwa.org

June 07, 2014 19The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe June 07, 2014 19The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

REPORTERThe Bellingham Business Journal, a division of Sound Publishing Inc. is seek-ing a general assignment reporter with a minimum of 1-2 years writing experi-ence and photography skills. This position is based out of the Bellingham of-fi ce. The primary coverage will be city government, business, sports, general assignment stories; and may include arts coverage. Schedule includes eve-ning and/or weekend work. As a Reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be ex-pected to: be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats; produce 5 by-line stories per week; write stories that are tight and to the point; use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover; post on the publication’s web site; blog and use Twitter on the web; layout pages, using In-Design; shoot and edit videos for the web. We are looking for a team player willing to get involved in the local business community through publication of the monthly journal and daily web journalism. The ideal applicant will have a general understanding of local commerce and industry, education, employ-ment and labor issues, real estate and development, and related public policy. He or she will have a commitment to community journalism and everything from short, brief-type stories about people and events to examining issues fac-ing the community; be able to spot emerging business issues and trends; write clean, balanced and accurate stories that dig deeper than simple features; de-velop and institute readership initiatives. Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effectively in a deadline-driven environment. Must be profi cient with AP style, layout and de-sign using Adobe InDesign; and use BBJ’s website and online tools to gather information and reach the community. Must be organized and self-motivated, exceptional with the public and have the ability to establish a rapport with the community. We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefi ts package includ-ing health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) Email us your cover letter, resume, and include fi ve examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:[email protected] mail to:

Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032,ATTN: HR/BBJ

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly sup-ports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to fi nd out more about us!

www.soundpublishing.com

Announcements

ADOPT Loving married couple longs to adopt newborn. We promise a lifetime of unconditional love, opportunities, se-curity. Expenses Paid. Please call Tr icia/Don anytime:1-800-348-1748

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We will be recruiting in the Snohomish county area until June 13th. If you are a self star ter, motivated to do more with your life than the 9- 5 daily grind, you won’t want to miss this opportunity! Come have fun, meet new people and be a team player. Let’s find your higher purpose together. Please contact u s a t d e c k e r s c l a n - hoy [email protected] fo r more info.

jobsEmployment

General

HANDYMAN/MAIN-TENANCE/LABOR:

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EmploymentGeneral

Snohomish County seeking applicants for

appointment to Snohomish County

Fire District #18 Board of Commissioners

The Fire Dist r ic t #18 Board of Commissioners has requested the assis-tance of the Snohomish County Council in filling the vacant Fire Commis-sioner position created by the resignat ion of C o m m i s s i o n e r D o n W r i g h t o n M a r c h 5 , 2014.This request was made in accordance with RCW 42.12.070 after the dis-trict was unable to ap-point a qualifi ed individu-a l wi th in n inety days from the date the vacan-cy occurred.To be qualified, an indi-vidual must reside within the boundaries of Fire Distr ict #18 and be a registered voter at the time of appointment.Individuals who are in-terested in serving in this capacity may apply by submitting a letter ex-pressing their interest to the Snohomish County Council no later than the c lose of business on June 18, 2014. Inter-views will tentatively be scheduled dur ing the week of June 23rd. The successful candidate will be appointed to serve the unexpired term in ac-cordance with state law. The term will expire on December 31, 2015.Letters of interest may be mailed or delivered to the Clerk of the Council

at 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, 8th Floor,

Robert J. Drewel Build-ing, MS 609, Everett,

WA 98201; e-mailed to

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EmploymentManufacturing

Currently Hiring Several Sheet Metal Mechan- ics/Structural Mechanics i n Loca l Eve re t t Wa Company. Will be Work-ing on Commercial Air-crafts B737, 757, 767... Airbus A330 ect.? 3+ Years exper ience RE- QUIRED. Mus t Pass D r u g Te s t / C r i m i n a l B a c k g r o u n d C h e c k Please do not apply if you do not meet experi-e n c e r e q u i r e m e n t s . HEAVY SHEET METAL MECHANIC/STRUCTU-RAL MECHANIC Job Description: SKIN RE-PA I R S , C a r g o D o o r Conversions. Removal & Installation of structural parts. Seat tracks instal-lation. Floor beam rein-forcement.? Floor panels replacement. Gill liner & Fasteners installation. Required to read sketch-es, drawing, and sche-matics associated with assigned task and have a good basic knowledge of where to find proper documentation such as SRM references. MUST L IST ALL COMMER-CIAL AIRCRAFTS YOU HAVE WORKED ON IN Y O U R R E S U M E / TOOLS USED/ CER-TIFICATIONS EARNED and THE REASON FOR T E R M I N AT I O N O F PRIOR EMPLOYMENT (TERMS OF LEAVING SAID EMPLOYMENT E V E N I F U N F A -VORABLE). THIS AB-SOLUTLEY MUST BE I N C L U D E D T O B E CONSIDERED AS I AM A RECRUITER LOOK-ING FOR VERY SPE-CIFIC KNOWLEDGE/ EXPERIENCE. THANK YOU? Please reply to s a r a h p a q u e - [email protected] attach all resumes/references or fax to 360-387-3388. If faxing please vverify resume was received.

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EXPERIENCED DRIV-ER or recent grad? With Swift, you can grow to be an award-winn ing Class A CDL driver. We help you achieve Dia-mond Driver status with the best support there is. As a Diamond Dr iver, you earn additional pay on top of all the competi-tive incentives we offer. The very best, choose Swift. • Great Miles = Great Pay • Late-Model Equipment Available • Regional Opportunities • Great Career Path • Paid Vaca t ion • Exce l len t Benef i ts Please Cal l : (602) 730-7709

Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

CERTIFIED NURSING A S S I S TA N T S ( B O -THELL) Bothell Health Care is looking for full t ime Cer tif ied Nursing Assistants. Full-time All Shifts Long term care exper ience preferred! Candidates must have a Certifi ed Nursing Assist-ant License in Washing-ton State. All candidates must have great customer services skills and a positive attitude! We offer competitive wages and excellent benefits, including medical, dental and vision insurance andgenerous PTO. Visit our website at www.bothell-healthcare.com to see all that our facility has to offer. If you are desire to jo in a great company that takes care of its em-ployees, this posi t ion may be the ideal oppor-tunity for you! Bothell Healthcare is an Affi rma-tive Action/Equal Oppor-tunity Employer all and of Protected Veterans. All qualified applicants will receive considera-tion for employment and will not be discriminated against on the basis of disability.

Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

In Home CaregiversAre Needed in Your

CommunityBenefi ts Include:*Starting wage: $10.95-$11.80/hr (depending on certifi cation and/or experience)*Additional $1.00/hr for weekend work*Up to $1.50/hr more for client specifi c care needs*Time and a half for all for holidays worked*Mileage and travel time reimbursement*Paid training and certifi cation/exam fees*Paid Leave*Excellent Medical, Dental, Vision-even for part-time work...Minimum Requirements:*Must be 18yrs of age or older*Must have current Driver’s License, Auto Liability Insurance and a reliable vehicle*Must be able to pass a Federal Criminal History Background check...

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Schools & Training

AIRLINE JOBS Star t Here–Get Tra ined as FAA cer ti f ied Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualif ied students. Housing and job place-ment assistance. CALL Av ia t i on I ns t i t u t e o f Maintenance 844-210-3935

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Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

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Professional ServicesLegal Services

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, prop-er ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . (503) [email protected]

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Home ServicesProperty Maintenance

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Name: StevieAnimal ID: 22767894 Species: Cat Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix Age: 1 year 14 days Sex: Male Size: Medium Color: Black/White Spayed/Neutered: YesDeclawed: No Housetrained: Unknown

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Home ServicesLawn/Garden Service

Haul Aways Projects

Clean-ups & Pruning

G&S YARD CAREResidential & Commercial

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Cemetery Plots

1 PLOT SUNSET ME- M O R I A L B e l l ev u e . $5,000 + $295 transfer fee. Furnish info Heri- tage lot 9, space 10 and office will show. To pur- chace & t ranser t i t le 425-746-3984.

(2) SIDE BY Side plots in so ld ou t “Heather Section” of Greenwood Memorial Park in Ren- ton. Plots 3 & 4. Monu- ments are OK. Valued at $10,000 each. $6,900 negotiable. Will entertain ALL OFFERS! Se l le r pays transfer fees. An- d r ew, 2 0 6 - 3 7 3 - 1 9 8 8 (Renton)

5 PLOTS FOR $10,000 total , cer t i f ied check. Washington Memor ial Park, Bonney Watson, SeaTac, in the desirable “Garden o f F lowers ” Section 18, Blk 55. Cur- rent value is $18,975 or $3,795 / plot. Email me if you are interested, [email protected] or call 1-651-402-7053.

Need to sell some furniture? Call800-388-2527 to place your ad today.

Cemetery Plots

SINGLE PLOT in the s o l d o u t G a r d e n o f Memor ies, located in Sunset Hil ls Memorial Cemetery in Bellevue. Valued at $27,500. Lot 1130, Space 1. Beautiful v iew, tranqui l sett ing. $23,000 or best offer! Call: 406-251-3452

Electronics

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Firearms &Ammunition

Greene’s Gun Shop

(360)675-3421 Thurs-Fri-Satur

10am-5pmOak Harbor, WA

Gun & KnifeSHOW

Buy A Sell A TradeBREMERTONKitsap County Fairgrounds

1200 NW Fairgrounds Rd. Bremerton, WA

June 21st & 22th

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Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

DRY Firewood, $240 per cord, delivered. 360-691-7597

LOG TRUCK LOADS OF FIREWOODCords avail.1-800-743-6067

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

A+ SEASONED

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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.

agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

flea market

Mail Order

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.

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Miscellaneous

K I L L B E D B U G S & THEIR EGGS! Buy Har- ris Bed Bug Killer Com- p le te Treatment Pro- gram or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homedepot.com

KILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs- Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home De- pot.

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin after spray dries.Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACS Hardware

Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL LOWREY O rgan pu r chased i n 2011. Located in Marys- ville, WA. Asking $5000 OBO. Buyer must pick- up. Please call 765-287- 1256 ext. 277 if you are interested in viewing the organ. Or iginal ly pur- chased for more than $23,000 in 2011. One owner. All procedes go to Academy of Model Aeronautics Foundation.

Wanted/Trade

CASH fo r unexp i red D I A B E T I C T E S T S T R I P S a n d S TO P SMOKING ITEMS! Free Shipping, Friendly Ser- vice, BEST prices and 24hr payment! Call today 877 588 8500 or vis- itwww.TestStripSearch.com Espanol 888-440-4001

TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA, SUBMARINER, GMT- MASTER, EXPLORER, MILGAUSS, DAY DATE, etc. 1-800-401-0440

TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920’s th r u 1980 ’s . G ibson , Martin, Fender, Gretsch,Epiphone, Guild, Mos- rite, Rickenbacker, Prai- r ie State, D’Angel ico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandol ins /Banjos. 1- 800-401-0440

pets/animals

Cats

MAINECOON American B o b t a i l M i x K i t t e n s . Rare. $300 each. Black, orange and white. Will be big! Wormed & shots guaranteed. Raised with children and dogs. No checks please. Bengal Maincoon mix k i t tens ready soon! 425-350- 0734. Weekend Delivery Possible.

Dogs

7 BUFF COCKER puppies. Ready June 15th for their forever homes. They will be small with shots & wormed. Mother & father on site. Home raised by hand in loving environment. Accepting deposits for 4 Females and 3 Males. Cute, cud- dly playful puppies. $500 each. Buckley. Call Ca- role 253-299-6782.

7 GREAT DANES puppies. Beautiful purebred puppies are Harlequin, Mant le & Blue Mer le. Wonderful dispositions! $400 ea. Photos emailed upon request. Call 253- 223-4315. Tacoma area.

AKC Alaskan Malamute puppies. 8 weeks old: 2 females and one male. Socialized with children. Gray & white. Vet check, wo r med , sho ts , dew claws. $500 ea. Mount Vernon. Please call 360- 540-5400.

AKC German Shepherd Pups. European Schut- zhund l ines. B lack & Red. Hip / health guar- a n t e e , 1 s t s h o t s & wormed. 2 females avail. Ready June 9th. $900. 360-457-9515. Photos www.germanpups.net Port Angeles.

A K C G o l d e n D o o d l e puppies. Non shedding. Highly intelligent. $800. Also available, Golden Retriever puppies. Excel- lent bloodlines. Blondes to Reds. American, Eng- l i sh and in be tween . Wonderful with children. $800. Parents & grand parents on site. Wormed & shots. Not just a pet, but one of the fami ly. Chris 360-652-7148.

AKC MINI Schnauzer Puppies. Now taking deposits. Shots & worming up to date. Tails & dew claws done. 1 year gaurantee. 2 Whi te Male Schnauzer puppies avail June 19th. 2 Black & 1 Sal t ‘n Pepper males ava i l June 9 th. More ready soon! $400 Males. $500 Females. 253-223- 3506, 253-223-8382 orwww.gonetothedogskennel.com

AKC PARTI-POM Male puppy, 5 mo old $400 So adorable, with shots & wormed. Potty trained. Parents on si te. 253- 886-4836 360-825-1521

FRENCH MASTIFF puppies for sale will come with CKC registration, 2 year health gaurantee, current on shots and de- wormings. Males $1,000 & females $1,200. For information contact Jen- nifer at (360)623-4143

Newfoundland’s Purebred with

champion bloodlines. Very Healthy & quick learners. Beautiful! These are a large breed. Starting at

$1,250 and up.Both Parents on

premises (425)327-2236

For pics: biscuitcitynewfs.webs.com

June 07, 2014 21The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe June 07, 2014 21The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Everett 3729 Broadway 425.259.9260 Marysville 720 Cedar Av 360.653.8654

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Market Development CoordinatorSound Publishing, Inc. is seeking a Marketing Development Coordinator to research, plan and implement market programs throughout the organization. This position acts as a consultant and resource to Sound Publishing’s National/Regional Advertising Sales team and senior-level management; and is responsible for developing and implementing brand, market, and account speci� c sales and marketing presentations.

The successful candidate will bring extensive marketing/advertising experience in the print and/or digital media industry. Must be pro� cient in InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Acrobat Pro, Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint and html5; have the ability to communicate e� ectively; possess excellent presentation skills as well as basic math and English skills. Candidate will also be a problem solver who thrives in a fast-paced, deadline-driven environment with the ability to think ahead of the curve. Position requires a Bachelor’s degree in Marketing or related � eld and three to � ve years of marketing/brand experience.

We o� er a competitive salary and bene� ts package including health insurance, paid time o� (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.)

If you meet the above quali� cations and are seeking an opportunity to be part of a venerable media company, email us your resume and cover letter [email protected]. No phone calls please.

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to � nd out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

www.soundpublishing.com

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

Feat

ure

d P

osi

tio

nSales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Bellevue - Seattle - Everett - Friday Harbor - Whidbey - Kitsap - Issaquah/Sammamish

Non-Sales Positions• Circulation, PT, CSR - Everett• Photographer - Everett• Copy Editor / Proof Reader - Coupeville• Market Development Coordinator - Bellevue• Regional Circulation Manager - Kitsap

Reporters & Editorial• Reporters - Everett - Bellingham - Freeland - Friday Harbor• Copy & Design Editor - Everett• Features Editor - Port Angeles

Production• General Worker - Everett

We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:

• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Jeff erson County• Okanogan County• Pierce County• Island County• San Juan County• Snohomish County• Whatcom County

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We o� er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive bene� ts package including health insurance, paid time o� (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at:[email protected] by mail to:19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HRPlease state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

Find it fast and easy!www.nw-ads.com

Dogs

ROTTWEILER Pure- bred Puppies, sweet, great temperament, f a m i l y - r a i s e d i n home, nice markings, ls t shots, wormed, dew c laws & ta i l s d o n e , $ 7 0 0 , [email protected]

YORKSHIRE TERRIER / YORKIE

A K C R E G I S T E R E D Puppies. Males and Fe- males. Very Small Fa- ther (3 lbs) and Mother Are On Site. Born and Raised In Our L iv ing Room. Wor ming and First Shots Done. Come and Be Loved By My Lit- tle Babies. Call Anytime, 360-631-6256 or 425- 330-9903

Add a photo to your ad online and in print for just one low price

nw-ads.com800-388-2527

Advertising doesn’t have to break the bank. The Classifieds has great deals on everything you need.

Farm Animals& Livestock

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

“Bringing Buyers &Sellers Together”Monday Sale

at 12:30pmCull Cattle! Plus Small

Animals & Poultry!

WEDNESDAY:General Livestock

Sale 1:00pm

No Feeder Sale in Month of July.

Next Feeder Sale August 9th.

We Sell Powder River Gates Panels & Feeders

Ask Us! Your Consignments are

Appreciated!!For more information

or hauling, call:Barn: 360-966-3271Terry: 360-815-4897Pete: 360-815-0318

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

7291 Everson Goshen RdEverson, WA 98247

www.eversonauctionmarket.com

You’ll find everything you need in one website 24 hours a day 7 days a week: nw-ads.com.

Horses

EASTON AREA, 98925.

ANNUAL PRIZE RIDE EWQHASun. June 8th

H1st Rider 9am HLast Rider noon HFamily Fun HChuck WagonHExit 70, Off I-90

509-925-4953509-929-1216NO DOGS ON TRAIL

Tack, Feed &Supplies

Dayville Hay & GrainTop Quality

HAY We guarantee our feed!

Many Varieties and..... Delivery Available.......

www.dayvillesupply.com

360-568-5077

Fir Island Trucking Company

* Shavings * Sawdust* Hog fuel

* Playground Chips1 Deliveries from 1

45 Yards - 125 Yards

360-659-6223Fax (360)659-4383

Hay & Grain Bales or Truckloads.

Bark, Garvel & Topsoil. You Haul or We Deliver It! 7 Days/wk. Call Sundays!

Nella3 6 0 - 4 3 5 - 3 7 6 5

John4 2 5 - 4 1 8 - 7 4 8 2Come to Scarsella Ranch

For Great Prices & Service!

garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

LION’S Flea Market

Lake City Community Center

12531 - 28th Ave NE Sat...June 14th

9am-3pmFor Information Call (206)639-8813

FREE ADMISSION

Garage/Moving SalesSnohomish County

MARYSVILLE

5607 135th Place NE Marysville 98271, June 6th, 7th and 8th from 9am to 3pm. Lots o f “Guy Stuff”!

Garage/Moving SalesGeneral

HUGE PUBLIC YARD SALE

Saturday, June 14th 9am-4pm

La Conner MarinaSouth Basin

Raffle to Benefit Skagit Bay Search and Rescue.

Food offered by the LaConner High School

Band 360-466-3300

See our website for more info:www.laconneryachtsales.com

Bazaars/Craft Fairs

BENEFIT PANCAKE BREAKFAST and Annual CRAFT BAZAAR and

GARAGE SALES Sat. Jun 14 8am-4pm

Lake Goodwin Community Club 17323 42nd Ave NW

Stanwood (off Lakewood Rd / E Lk Goodwin Rd)

Breakfast served 8am-11am only $5 Adults, $3 kids

under 12 Bake Sale also!

All proceeds benefit our Local HS Scholarship Fund. Please come support our area HS

Students and shop for fun CRAFTS!

La ConnerYacht SalesFATHER’S DAY

WEEKEND18th Annual Power

BOAT SHOWSaturday, June 14th

9am-4pm Sunday, June 15th

9am-4pm atLa Conner Marina

South BasinFree Admission!

Hotdogs & Soda’s Available, HUGE Swap Meet on Satur- day Only! Raffle with many pr izes, proceeds donated SKAGIT BAY SEARCH AND RESCUE

360-466-3300See our website for more info:www.laconneryachtsales.com

Estate Sales

ARLINGTON

MOM’S ECLECTIC Es- tate Sale. Our mom’s interest in many things of- t e n l e d t o h av i n g a “Collection” - which we now lovingly sell as her estate. In addition to the usual household items, some o f the d i ve rse items include: old bot- t l es , comp le te ly fu r - nished miniature doll- house, mouse themed decor for all occasions, cruets, Ellis postcards, gardening decor & tools, rock polisher & accessories, early Country West- ern records, campaign & slogan buttons, South- west Indian items & lots more vintage/ collectible items too numerous to list. June 13th & 14th, 9am - 6pm, 220 East Gilman, Arlington. Cash only, p lease. No pre- sales.

wheels

MarinePower

1 9 6 3 R E I N E L L J E T Flight for sale $11,750. One of a kind, fully re- s t o r e d s p a c e - a g e runabout with tail fins of a 1959 Chevy Impala. Custom embroidered in- terior, muscle-car tach on dash, stereo, sump, batter charger, storage / cooler under back seat, with low-hours Yamaha 60 HP 4 stroke fuel in- j ec ted eng ine . A l so, comes with 2nd engine, 1979 Merc 80 HP 2 s t roke wrapped on a crate & matching Tee Nee trailer. Porsche Gulf r a c i n g t e a m c o l o r s . Vashon Island. Call Josh 206-829-8233.

Miscellaneous Autos

1996 Honda Accord , 195,000 miles, 4 door, 4 cy l , 5 speed manual , A/C, power windows, door, locks. Cruise control, power steering, custom s te r io w i th b lue tooth. Clean, no dents $3,200.2002 Lincoln Town Car Executive, 91,000 miles, black and cream, maintenance records $6,000. 360.893.8018

Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the Classifieds.

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

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Vehicles Wanted

CARS/TRUCKS wanted! Top $$$$$ PAID! Run- ning or Not, All Makes!. Free Towing! We’re Lo- cal! 7 Days/ Week. Call 1-800-959-8518

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MARYSVILLE – It’s not that uncommon to hear a pastor say, “In the beginning …”

But it is uncommon when the pastor is referring to a community garden at Marysville Getchell High School.

Allen Creek Community Church partnered with the school, local businesses and volunteers on the garden. They gathered June 3 at the school to celebrate the proj-ect.

Pastor Dan Hazen said people are too rushed in life and that his hope for the future begins in the garden. He hopes that this commu-nity effort is just the start of more community gardens in the area.

“People need to slow down and reconnect with the land that sustains us,” Hazen said. “We need to pass on this knowledge from generation to generation. We need to serve one another rather than just ourselves.”

Another speaker, Donetta Spath, said she can’t believe how much work the high school students did.

“They had to get in and get messy,” Spath said.

She also gave credit to the teacher who guided the proj-ect, Kimberly Griggs, whom Spath said was a “rock star and role model.”

Gregg taught them “don’t stop dreaming of what you can accomplish,” Spath said.

Students who were part of the project said it was a lot of hard work.

Senior Jessica Sonner, who won a $2,500 ongoing Cedar Grove scholarship for her role in the project, said students called them “Garden Parties” but they weren’t really a party at all.

“We were out here working and sweating,” said Sonner, who wrote the grant that ended up receiving $5,000 from Lowe’s for the commu-nity garden, along with doing hard labor with the other stu-dents.

Another student, senior David Shayen, said they

turned a field of weeds into a garden to produce food for the local food bank. They started in January and worked a lot of weekends.

“Oh, yeah,” it was a lot of

hard work, he said, adding there are rows and rows of fruits and vegetables such as onions, kale, potatoes, toma-toes, peppers, strawberries, beans, peas, etc. Volunteers

will be harvesting fresh food from the garden from 2-4 p.m. throughout the summer on Wednesdays. A self-sus-taining irrigation system is a highlight of the project.

Marysville School District

Superintendent Becky Berg said along with the basics schools need to teach prob-lem-based learning to solve real-world problems.

“This is what education is all about,” she said.


A large group gathered for the unveiling of the garden.

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Teacher Kimberly Griggs talks with student and scholarship winner Jessica Sonner with the garden in the background.

A colorful sign brightens up the garden, made by the school’s graphics art department.

School garden could be start of

new growth

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ARLINGTON — Some of the special needs students, such as Hayden Smith, were so infectious in their enthu-siasm for dancing that their peers couldn’t help but fol-low along. Others, such as Desi Logan, were a bit more shy and needed to be gently taken by the hand onto the dance floor.

Just about everyone at Arlington High School’s first Unified Prom seemed to enjoy themselves, though, as 25 Life Skills students of Marysville-Pilchuck High School joined 50 special education students from Arlington in getting their groove on in the lobby of the Byrnes Performing Arts

Center on May 30.“We had an absolute

blast,” M-PHS Life Skills teacher Jim Strickland said. “The DJ was awesome, and Arlington students were great about reaching out to our students and making us all feel right at home.

“I can’t describe how positive and supportive the atmosphere was,” he added. “Even the most severely impacted students were able to participate, and some showed levels of engage-ment we have never seen in the regular classroom set-ting.”

Jim’s wife, Dana Strickland, serves as the ser-vice learning and Respect Team adviser for AHS. After helping Jim with the

M-PHS Unified Prom for several years, she wanted to bring a similar program to her school, so she proposed it to her service learning and Respect Team students.

“They were very excited about the idea and enlisted the help of students from the National Honor Society,” said Dana, who also credited the AHS Photography Club with providing pictures, and AHS choir director Jeff Swanson with serving as “DJ Jazzy Jeff ” at the turntables.

Vicky Johnson, coordina-tor of the performing arts center, likewise lent her sup-

port to decorate the BPAC lobby with an “Under the Sea” theme, with the help of the service learning and honor society students.

Haller Middle School donated the light show, while AHS floral design stu-dents created boutonnieres and corsages for the guests. Various volunteer groups put together more than 100 goodie bags and about 50 handmade picture frames for each of the special edu-cation students.

“The most fun was see-ing everyone dance togeth-er, complete with a congo

line,” said Dana, who’s already planning to make the Unified Prom an annual event. “Several staff mem-bers of the high school have been to almost all of the school dances over the years, and they said that the Unified Prom was, by far, the most fun.”

Dana touted the Unified Prom as benefitting general education students, who developed their planning and organizational skills in helping to put together the prom, and special educa-

tion students, who are often limited in their ability to socialize.

“We had parents thank us for creating an event where their children could fit in and feel normal,” Dana said.

The Rotary Club of Arlington also contrib-uted to the Unified Prom. Those who wish to contrib-ute to next year’s event may donate to the AHS Respect Team. For more informa-tion, email Dana Strickland at [email protected].



Desi Logan (left) gets help from Katie Flint but Hayden Smith (right) didn’t need any help as he gets cheers from the crowd at the Unified Prom.

Kids raise roof at special prom

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Winners namedMARYSVILLE –

Franceska Rojas and Jake Sirianni of Marysville Getchell were named Students of the Month at the Marysville School Board meeting.

Rojas attends the School for the Entrepreneur and Sirianna the International School of Communications.

Also honored at the meet-

ing June 2 were members of the bus driver ROADEO team: Jenn Sea, Josafina Suarez-Olivera, Kurt Hanzal and Marcia Cyrus.

Finally, winners of the bus safety poster contest were named: Kiarra Allinger, Claire Hudson, Ava Jones, Elijah Engelson, Logan Gailey and Lillian Rounds.

Hospital births

At Cascade Valley Hospital in Arlington:

• Savannah and Arthur Smith of Arlington had a baby boy May 10, 2014.

• Crystal Thomas gave birth to a baby girl.

• Jayni McGher and Cory Cook of Stanwood had a baby boy May 25, 2014

• Jacquie amd Tommy Grogel of Arlington had a baby girl May 23, 2014.

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Marysville Globe, June 07, 2014

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