Arlington Times, June 19, 2013

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Arlington celebrates Class of 2013 BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

SPORTS: Local Little League players impress. Page 8

ARLINGTON — Hundreds of Eagle seniors donned blue caps and gowns for the Arlington High School commencement ceremony on Friday, June 7, at John C. Larson Stadium. In stark contrast to the 2012 ceremony, the weather cooperated with the graduating class of 2013 — the sun decided to shine on them, and the crowd that filled the stands to support them — as they made their way across the stage as high school students, and left as high school graduates. After a processional accompanied by the musical stylings of the Arlington High School band, led by John Grabowski, and a presentation of the colors by members of the Air Force

Junior ROTC, Principal Brian Beckley welcomed a crowd of cheering parents, family and friends to the stadium. AHS produced five valedictorians in 2013 — Odin Atkinson, Tiffany Hardebeck, Abigail Basher, Maya Manzano and Krista Showalter — who all addressed their classmates in turn. Atkinson described his apprehension at transitioning into the Arlington School District in sixth grade from a private Christian school. “As I made my way through middle school, and then high school, it became increasingly clear that my classmates were compassionate, upbeat, curious, respectful and highly talSEE AHS, PAGE 2

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AHS Valedictorian Odin Atkinson, left, and ASB President Christian Sanchez celebrate their graduation during the 2013 Arlington High School commencement ceremony on Friday, June 7.

City provides update on transportation projects

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Lakewood honors Class of 2013. Page 3

INDEX

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

CLASSIFIED ADS 13-14 7 LEGAL NOTICES 4 OPINION 10 OBITUARY 8 SPORTS 11 WORSHIP

Vol. 123, No. 47 Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Kris Wallace, from Arlington’s Public Works Department, speaks to the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce on June 11.

ARLINGTON — Arlington city officials recently updated the public on the transportation improvements that they can expect to see implemented in the near future, from 67th Avenue and beyond. At the June 11 ArlingtonSmokey Point Chamber of Commerce meeting, Arlington Assistant City Administrator Kristin Banfield and Kris

Wallace of the city’s Public Works Department addressed not only the ongoing construction on 67th Avenue, but also the upcoming repaving of State Route 531 and the Aug. 6 ballot measure for a Transportation Benefit District. “You name it, it’s got it,” Banfield said of 67th Avenue’s planned enhancements, which are set to include culverts for the Prairie and Portage creeks, new traffic signals and crosswalks, the widening of the Centennial Trail and 67th Avenue itself, new

roadways surfacing and street lighting, and improved pedestrian access and stormwater treatment. To ease traffic congestion, Banfield noted that construction on 67th Avenue had been shifted to the hours of 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. from June 17-20. “We wanted to help motorists stay safe by getting out of their way,” Banfield said. “We are on time and on budget with this SEE ROADS, PAGE 10

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

AHS FROM PAGE 1 ented people,” he said. “Your caring has expressed itself in a striking 17,000 hours of community service over the past four years, spanning such diverse projects as Relay for Life, Santa’s Helpers and Coaches vs. Cancer.” Atkinson also celebrated the success of Arlington athletes, drama students, Advanced Placement scholars and more, saying, “I don’t think that we, the class of 2013, will ever meet greater adversaries than our potential.” Hardebeck described her

transition into Arlington schools as a middle schooler, moving from SedroWoolley in the latter portion of her eighth-grade year. “I felt like I was leaving behind my whole life and my whole heart in a blink of an eye,” she said, describing her first day at her new school, Haller Middle School. “The best thing happened to me on my first day — I met the two friendliest people that I have ever known. And these two lovely ladies are sitting here today in this Class of 2013 at Arlington High School.” Hardebeck thanked fellow graduates Kaylee Aune

and Marissa Swegle for welcoming her into their school with open arms and making her feel at home in a new environment. “I realized something bigger than that. The Arlington community has the same charisma and open arms that I witnessed on my very first day,” she said. “No matter what path you choose to follow as we progress in our future, you will be the best that you can be, and will always soar higher than what is expected of you. That is the benefit of being an Arlington Eagle,” she said. The Arlington girls and boys basketball teams both

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competed in the Hardwood Classic state tournament this year, and with Showalter as a player, Basher as a member of the band and Manzano as an ASB leader, they all described being pumped up for the games at the Tacoma Dome, following a performance of “Seasons of Love” by the AHS Flight, led by Brent McGee. “Shortly after the buzzer sounded and the girls had won, the band was going crazy,” said Basher of the Eagles’ qualifying game against Todd Beamer that sent them to the tournament. “There were multiple texts, calls, Facebook posts and Tweets saying, ‘To the Dome!’” “For the next week, our one mission was to get students to the Tacoma Dome

to support our Eagles,” said Manzano, of the ASB. “Our announcements and media posts resulted in filling four school buses with fans to take to the state basketball games. This was such an exciting event, realizing that the best basketball players in Washington came from little old Arlington. Not only were the students incredibly proud of them, but the community was as well.” When the girls team took second place at state and the boys team took fifth, the girls described the difficulty of returning to a normal school day after all the excitement. “Coming home was really hard because I knew I was done with basketball forever at Arlington High School,” said Showalter. “But that

first day back at school was one of the best days of my life. Suddenly, people I had never met were congratulating me and wanting to know about our basketball team. I was extremely proud to see how our school had been brought together out of their pride for us.” Showalter told her classmates that she felt that like she truly belonged at the school and was happy to leave her mark. “I still run into people around town that ask about our team, and I say, ‘Yeah, that’s right, that’s how we do it in Arlington.’ Now it’s time for all of us to make our mark on the world. It’s our turn to make Arlington proud and go prove to everyone what an amazing class we truly are.”

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Katelyn James, left, and Haley Duran celebrate during the 2013 Arlington High School commencement ceremony on Friday, June 7.

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June 19, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Lakewood honors Class of 2013

BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

LAKEWOOD — A crowd of hundreds left standing room only in the Lakewood High School gymnasium on Monday, June 10, as the Class of 2013 — decked out in caps and gowns in Cougar colors — prepared for their transition into life after high school. The Lakewood High School band played Pomp and Circumstance as graduates filed into their seats, to the cheers and celebration of the crowd in the stands. “I wish you all many possibilities in your future,” said LHS Principal Dale Leach, as he introduced Ryan Summers, valedictorian. Summers took the stage and described his experience climbing to the peak of a mountain and the lessons he learned along the way. “Never give up and never stop trying,” he advised the group of seniors. “There was a time when I almost gave up and told myself I couldn’t do it. I put one foot in front of the other and told myself to just make it to the next hill. And when I got there, I told myself to just make it to the next one. Eventually, I just said, ‘No. I can keep taking one more step.’ If I could take one more step, I was going to take it. If you keep taking one more step, you can become whatever you want.” The musical group Swingbeat

performed the song, “It’s Your Life” as onlookers searched for cell phones and cameras to record the memories. Class speaker Cameran Wheeler was elected by his fellow Cougars to make a speech at the commencement ceremony and began by giving a shout-out to his mom, which elicited a resounding, “Aww” from the crowd. He recounted a Cougar victory over rivals Archbishop Murphy in a 49-0 football game, which drew an enthusiastic response from the crowd as well. “It’s crazy to think that those memories are our entire high school experience,” he said. “All these people have different goals in life, but this isn’t goodbye. This is, ‘See you in 10 years when I’m significantly smarter, wealthier and more good-looking than I am now!’” Wheeler drew a laugh when he thanked teachers for “taking all those bribes,” and when he invited everyone in the crowd to pull out their smart phones, and open up their Facebook, Twitter and Instagram accounts and hashtag his name. He left the onlookers in good spirits as faculty speaker Jeremiah Wohgelmuth took the stage. Wohgelmuth described how, as a teacher, he began a “Monday Funday” routine that changed the students’ perspectives on coming

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Tucker Casey, left, and Natasha Robinson are all smiles as they prepare to receive their diplomas at the Lakewood High School graduation ceremony on Monday, June 10. wrong end of binoculars?” he asked, describing how his young son had looked through the wrong end of binoculars at him and said, “Dad, you’re so far away!” “I’m right here,” Wohgelmuth had said, and his son, still looking through the binoculars, had reached out to touch him.

back from a weekend. “It’s about changing your perspective, preparing for what’s next,” he said, as he stepped off the stage and walked beside the graduates to take a post in the bleachers in the midst of the crowd. “Do you focus on things as if through a microscope? Or through the

“You just have to change your perspective sometimes,” Wohgelmuth advised the students. “You need to reach out and find something that’s been right in front of you the whole time. Don’t be afraid to try and fail. Perfection is impossible. Excellence is not and greatness is not. Be both.”

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June 19, 2013

IN OUR VIEW Don’t let the First Salmon be the last salmon Thanks for another great

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inter snows are melting up in the mountains and soon the only white stuff we’ll see floating in the air will be cottonwood fluff, a sign that the salmon are beginning to return and a reminder that it is time to celebrate the fish that sustains us as a people. In gatherings large and small, tribes throughout western Washington will celebrate First Salmon ceremonies this spring and summer to welcome home the salmon. It is an honor for a tribal fisherman to be asked to harvest the First Salmon, a scout for the Salmon People who live in a village under the sea. With drumming and singing the First Salmon is welcomed and shared. The First Salmon’s bones are then returned to the water to allow his spirit to go home. If the First Salmon was shown proper respect, he will tell the Salmon People how well he was treated, and lead them back to the tribe’s fishing area for harvest. The return of the salmon

BEING FRANK

BILLY FRANK JR. means tribal fishermen will be returning to the water as well. As part of the First Salmon Ceremony, many tribes also include a Blessing of the Fleet for protection of tribal fishermen and their boats. But it is getting harder every year to put our tribal fishermen on the water. While careful harvest management by the tribal and state co-managers is making a strong contribution to the recovery of wild salmon, the keys to rebuilding those runs have always been to protect and restore salmon habitat. Yet day after day we see salmon habitat being lost and damaged, and little being done to stop or fix it. Our declining salmon populations and resulting lost fishing opportunity are mirrors that reflect the increasingly shrinking quality and quantity of salmon habitat in our region. Conservative

fisheries are effective only when they go hand-in-hand with equally strong efforts to protect and restore salmon habitat. The lack of action on protecting and restoring habitat has gotten to the point that we can no longer make up for declining salmon runs simply by reducing harvest. Those days are gone. Even if we stopped all salmon fishing everywhere in western Washington, most weak wild salmon stocks would still never recover. There simply isn’t enough good quality habitat to support them. But despite everything that’s thrown against them — dams, pollution, predators and much more — the salmon never stop trying to make it home. We can’t stop either. We all need to work harder to make sure the salmon has a good home when he returns. We don’t want to ever find ourselves contemplating a Last Salmon Ceremony. By Billy Frank Jr. is the Chairman of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.

Strawberry Festival

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arysville celebrated quite a “Fiesta” last week with the 82nd Marysville Strawberry Festival featuring a wide variety of events that offered fun for the entire family. The events kicked off with the Kids Party in the Park and included the Berry Run, the Fashion Show, the Talent Show, the carnival, the Kiwanis Beer Garden, the Market in the Park, the Kiddies Parade, the Grand Parade, the fireworks and more. These great events would not be possible without the dedication and the hard work of all the members of Maryfest and all the volunteers who work tirelessly to put on this celebration each year.

SCOTT FRANK MANAGING EDITOR The sponsors and supporters also deserve recognition and mention for without their generosity and support, the annual celebration would not be such a success. So, to all those involved in the making the 82nd Strawberry Festival such a fantastic community event, we say, “Thank you.” Scott Frank in the Managing Editor of The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe and can be reached at 360-659-1300 or via email at sfrank@marysvilleglobe.com.

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Army Reserve supports families of fallen U.S. Army Reserve

MARYSVILLE — Members of the 364th Expeditionary Sustainment Command, the U.S. Army Reserve unit headquartered locally, showed their support for the families of fallen soldiers on Thursday, June 13, by dedicating a parking space solely for the families’ use. The Marysville Armed Forces Reserve Center at 13613 40th Ave. NE is

one of 19 Reserve facilities nationwide with Survivor Outreach Services offices. SOS is an Army-wide program that provides comprehensive support services to survivors of deceased soldiers. According to Army officials, the program standardizes casualty assistance services and policies across the Army, and provides additional staffing at Casualty Assistance Centers and Army Community Service Centers, as well as through Army family programs offices.

“We want to extend support to families both before and after a crisis, by maximizing cooperation between government and non-government agencies,” said Dan Forsberg, a support coordinator with the Marysville SOS office. “We want to make sure survivors receive all benefits to which they are entitled, and encourage our survivors to remain an integral part of the Army family for as long as they desire.” The goal of the parking space program is to honor

Photo by Capt. Christopher Larsen, U.S. Army Reserve

Soldiers and civilian staffers of the 364th Expeditionary Sustainment Command observe a moment of silence during the dedication of the unit’s new Gold Star Families parking space on June 13.

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and recognize the sacrifice of family members who have lost a loved one, and to make sure the families always have a space available when they come to use the center’s services. Organizers of the event said they chose the date for Thursday’s ceremony due to its closeness to an important date in American history. “Tomorrow, June 14, is the 238th birthday of the Army, and Flag Day,” said Scott McKean, the 364th ESC’s command executive officer, on June 13. One of the unit’s leaders said the parking space is another way to honor soldiers and their families for the sacrifices they’ve made. “The Army Reserve is dedicated to delivering on the promise of the Army family covenant by providing support to surviving families,” said Col. John Worthington, the command’s support operations officer. The space can be used by the family of any deceased service member who comes to the center for outreach services, officials added.

AAC presents ‘Art in the Barn’

ARLINGTON — The Arlington Arts Council is presenting the 10th annual “Art at the Barn” in Oso from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 29, and Sunday, June 30. The Old Time Fiddlers will perform from 3-5 p.m. on June 29, after Mike Nordine plays guitar and sings old tunes that same Saturday, while Paul Nyenhuis will play his Native American flutes on June 30. More than 20 members of the Arlington Arts Council, as well as their friends and associates, will present paintings, photographs and an assortment of other artworks on display under the apple trees of the Yantis family farmyard, 12 miles east of Arlington, at 20412 State Route 532 NE. Larry Estep and Kristine Hebert will contribute oil paintings, while Vicki Johnson and Katherine Critchfield will contrib-

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ute pastels. Photography will come courtesy of Sarah Arney, Berta Baker, Fran Kaufman and Mike Kinney. Monica Yantis will be showcasing her oil painting, watercolor and pencil art, while Robert Ruth shows off his pen-and-ink art and photography, and Rod Sylvester offers oil paintings, photography and mixed media artwork. Karen Lyons has created silk painting, Robin Miller has refurbished furniture, Kathleen Farkasosky has molded pottery, and Jim and Mary Jean Williams have crafted stained glass and dolls for this event. In addition, Nyna Crary will be displaying her jewelry, Lee Beitz will be presenting fused glass artwork, Erika Bruss will have wire sculptures on site, and Phil Cortese will come armed with prints and photography. For information, call 360-435-3778.

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Teen cyclist killed during fundraiser

ARLINGTON — A 16-year-old Canadian boy from Victoria, B.C., was killed after falling into oncoming traffic at Smokey Point Boulevard and 204th Street at 9:20 a.m. during the Ride to Conquer Cancer on Sunday, June 16. “It’s just an all-out tragedy, it really is,” said Kristin Banfield, Arlington spokesperson. The boy was riding as part of the fifth annual Ride to Conquer Cancer, a fundraiser in which 2,642

riders helped raise $10.4 million for the BC Cancer Foundation this year alone. The ride took participants from Vancouver, B.C., to Seattle in the two-day event. Riders spent the night in Mount Vernon, before starting again that Sunday morning. A pack of between 400 and 500 riders were continuing south on Smokey Point Boulevard, preparing to turn east onto 204th Street, when the boy decided to pass to the front of the pack. According to witnesses, he was not cycling

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erratically, simply speeding up to the front. It was then that his tire clipped a curb and he fell into oncoming traffic. A 50-year-old Arlington woman was driving “well under” the speed limit, said Banfield, and simply could not stop before striking the boy with her car. The boy was participating in the race with his mother and uncle, who were on scene. “We know there were other folks in the pack who immediately began resuscitation and aid efforts before the medics arrived and took over,” said Banfield. Arlington Fire and Police

Department personnel worked to resuscitate the boy for 40 minutes, and an airlift was ordered. That helicopter was later cancelled when the boy was pronounced dead. “The woman was doing exactly what she was supposed to do. She recognized that there was a large number of cyclists and she slowed down immediately,” said Banfield. “The boy was just riding along and fell right in front of her car. She was doing exactly what she was supposed to do, and he was enjoying his ride with his family. It’s just a terrible accident.” This is the fifth year

Kristin Banfield Arlington Assistant City Administrator that the Ride to Conquer Cancer has traveled through Arlington, and Banfield noted that they have never had any issues, other than mild injuries such as a scraped knee. “We have never had an accident like this in Arlington,” she said. “As the sun comes out and the weather warms up, we want drivers to be paying attention and looking out for each other. I want to stress that the driver of the

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vehicle in this incident was doing exactly that. She was slowing down and staying alert, but there was just not enough time to stop the car.” “We are so appreciative that his family was there with him and he wasn’t alone,” said Banfield, who expressed her condolences to the family of the deceased. “It’s horrible. It’s just awful. We are devastated. Everyone is hit hard by this.”

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Show ‘N’ Shine enjoys biggest year

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — The Show ‘N’ Shine’s 14th annual year on Olympic Avenue in downtown Arlington drew what event organizer Marilyn Bullock estimates to be a record turnout of registrants on Saturday, June 8. “We had 348 cars registered for that day,” Bullock said of the car show, which is sponsored by the Downtown Arlington

Business Association and the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce. “What makes that even more amazing is that the most we’ve ever had before was 297. I thought that if I could get more than 300 this year, I’d be happy.” The rising tide of entrants posed at least one significant challenge for not only Show ‘N’ Shine organizers, but the city of Arlington as a whole, as they soon ran out of places for the entered cars

to park downtown. “There were cars all over the place,” Bullock said. “We’d filled up the streets by about 9:30 a.m. From there, we started looking at side-streets, Legion Park or whenever else we could conceivably let them park.” Bullock believes that this year’s Show ‘N’ Shine benefitted from extra attention in the news media, as well as radio advertisements and the favorable word-ofmouth that’s been building

over the past several years. “They just heard what a good show it is,” Bullock said. “There was this beautiful black 1959 Impala convertible that was my favorite, and then Ken Cook brought out a number of Brent McKinley’s cars, including a ‘Packenberg’ — a Packard with a Duesenberg motor.” According to Bullock, McKinley acquired the

“Packenberg” in 1984, long after William Randolph Hearst had used the Duesenberg that the engine came from as a private car for his mistress. “That Packenberg won our Best in Show award,” Bullock said. “It was just a very successful show all around, given the attendance and the remarkable weather that we were treated to yet

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again. We also made a very good profit for the Arlington Community Food Bank, which we look forward to donating to them shortly.” As Bullock plans for next year, her one wish would be to recruit more volunteers to help coordinate the Shown ‘N’ Shine. “It’s a nice way to have fun downtown for a day,” Bullock said.

LEGAL NOTICES DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: June 12, 2013 Steven W. Peterson, Co-Personal Representative Leslie I. Langsjoen, f/k/a Leslie I. Ledbetter, Co-Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative:David E. Duskin, WSBA #5598 Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box 188 103 North Street Arlington, WA 98223 Court of probate proceedings and cause number: Snohomish County Superior Court, Cause No. 13-4-00794-6 Published: June 12, 19, 26, 2013. #810148

Photo courtesy of Sarah Lopez

The 14th annual Show ‘N’ Shine in downtown Arlington quickly filled up the city’s streets on June 8.

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serving on or mailing to the copersonal representatives or the co-personal representatives’ attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the copersonal representatives served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

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SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: KATHERINE J. PETERSON, a/k/a CATHERINE J. PETERSON, Deceased. NO. 13-4-00794-6 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 The co-personal representatives named below have been appointed as co-personal representatives of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

June 19, 2013

Local Little League players impress lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

ARLINGTON — When Kyle Seager hit a grand slam into the stands of Safeco Field in a June 5 Mariners’ game, Stilly Valley Little Leaguer Zac Wilch retrieved the ball and handed it to a toddler who had been knocked over in the shuffle to grab it — an act of kindness that would soon be rewarded. “It just seemed like the right thing to do,” said Wilch, who was attending the game as part of a birthday party for friends on his Little League team, the Cardinals, coached by Mark King. The younger boy had been knocked over by his father, who was rushing to reach the ball, and when Wilch saw the boy crying, he handed it to him and said, “Here you go.” Wilch said he didn’t think much about what he was doing, it was just natural. “The ball got hit toward where we were sitting and the dad got the ball, but he dropped it and it went rolling away from him,” said Wilch. “He pushed the kid over to get to the ball, and I picked it up and handed it to the boy.” Wilch has been a Mariners fan for his whole life and said that he would have kept the ball if the trampling incident had never occurred. Zac’s mother, Missy Wilch, said she is proud of her son, and his teammates, for being so kindhearted. “It was the 14th inning and they were thinking about leaving but said, ‘No,

“All the kids played great, and Andrew Smith had an incredible night pitching 14 strikeouts in the final.” Mark King Coach, SVLL Cardinals I think we should stay just a little longer.’ Then Kyle Seager hit the grand slam and Zac had his sights on that ball,” she said. “The boys all noticed that the little boy was crying and Zac just gave it to him and he stopped crying. I said, ‘That was really nice, why did you do that?’ and he told me, ‘Oh, it just felt right.’” Austin and Brandon King, twin sons of Coach Mark King who were celebrating their birthday at the game, conferred with Wilch and together they decided to give the toddler the ball. “We were there for the game, for our boys’ birthday, and a bunch of their friends came with them,” said Mark King. “We sat through the whole game to the 14th inning, and the White Sox had scored five runs, so we thought, ‘Oh well, I guess we can start make our way to the exit.’ One of the boys said he wanted to stay because the Mariners started to get some hits. So I said, ‘I guess we’ll stay.’ They had the bases loaded with one run in already and that’s when Kyle Seager stepped up to the plate. The ball landed right next to them, and it bounced and rolled over by Zac and he picked it up. The boys noticed that the little boy had been knocked down, and said they wanted to give the ball to the boy.

And that’s what Zac did. He felt sorry for him because he was crying.”

Little Leaguers win big Wilch and the rest of the Cardinals and Stilly Valley Little League received quite a prize on Wednesday, June 13, when they shut out a team from Mill Creek Little League to win the North Everett Little League’s JKA Tournament. On the same day, the Stilly Valley Knights topped the North Everett Little League VFW team in the final game of the Marysville Strawberry Tournament — the same tournament in which pitcher Nick Mardesich pitched a perfect game. Mardesich and his North Everett Little League VFW team beat the Mill Creek Little League’s Cardinals by a score of 4-0, with Mardesich throwing 63 pitches and 11 strikeouts on June 5 — the same day the Stilly Valley Cardinals nabbed Kyle Seager’s grand slam ball. “The Cardinals won the JKA Tournament 6-0, and that’s pretty impressive because Mill Creek is a program that has ended up sending a team to the Little League World Series. Mill Creek is pretty serious about their ball,” said Wilch. “The tournament was great. They were all pretty excited,” said King. “Bob Harns runs that tournament

and did a great job, and he is just another example of how to do things right. The whole crew at NELL did a fantastic job and the Stilly people love going to that tournament.” Cardinals pitcher Andrew Smith led the team to victory. “All the kids played great, and Andrew Smith had an incredible night pitching with 14 strikeouts in the final,” said King. The first place win for the Cardinals, only a week after the boys’ selfless act at the Mariners game, seemed a great way to wrap up their season, but there is still more celebrating to do. “We are going to be doing a team wrap-up celebration on June 27 at Rhodes River Ranch restaurant,” said Wilch. For more information on Stilly Valley Little League, visit www.stillyvalleyll.com. For more information on the Strawberry Tournament or Marysville Little League, visit www.marysvillelittleleague.net.

Courtesy Photo

Arlington’s Zac Wilch, center, hands Kyle Seager’s grand slam ball to a toddler (not shown) who was crying after being knocked over in the shuffle to catch the ball during the June 5 Mariners game at Safeco Field.

Courtesy Photo

Members of the Stilly Valley Little League team, the Cardinals, celebrate with the trophy they received after winning the final game of the JKA Tournament on June 13.

811834

BY LAUREN SALCEDO

June 19, 2013

Veterans, youth commemorate Flag Day

ARLINGTON — The Stillaguamish Valley Pioneer Museum’s latest commemoration of Flag Day on Friday, June 14, drew a younger crowd than many regular attendees could ever remember seeing at the annual event. Local Boy Scouts were joined by a lone Girl Scout in taking part in the afternoon ceremony outside of the Stillaguamish Valley Pioneer Hall, during which unserviceable American flags were folded up reverently and placed in a fire, in accordance with U.S. Flag Code, to dispose of them properly. Robert Dyson, one of many members of Arlington Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1561 who were present, told the ceremony’s assembled attendees that seeing the flags retired “reminds me of what we’ve fought for as a nation, and what our men and women in uniform are still fighting for today. We need not to forget what it represents.” Donald Janda, one of the local Boy Scouts who took part in the ceremony, echoed Dyson’s sentiments. “For me and all of us,

I think, this is a way of showing our appreciation for our country and all that it stands for,” Janda said. “It’s important to show it honor.” Anjie Munsee was the proud mom of Girl Scout Megan Munsee, 6, and Pack 92 Cub Scout Andrew Munsee, who turns 8 in July. Both of the Munsee children were guided by older Scouts to keep them safe as they deposited their flags in the fire, and Anjie was reminded of another of her kids by the ceremony. “I have a stepson in the Air Force who’s serving in Afghanistan right now,” Anjie Munsee said. “I think this is just phenomenal. My little ones were a bit nervous about this, but I told them they could do it.” “It’s always pleasant to be able to recognize our nation through its symbols, especially when those carrying out the ceremony are as dedicated as these kids,” said retired U.S. Air Force Maj. Mike Blue, of the Arlington High School Air Force Junior ROTC program, who’s also a member of Post 1561. “Today, we had the VFW, the Auxiliary, the Boy Scouts and the Pioneer Hall all coming together.

It’s not any one of us that put this together. It’s a group show.” J.Y. “Dyc” Dycus, a Navy veteran of World War II and a frequent presence at the Pioneer Hall, couldn’t recall having attended any of its previous Flag Day ceremonies, but approved of this year’s event. “It’s nice to educate the little kids on how to honor the flag and why,” Dycus said. “It’s also good just to get out and meet people.” Marty Rausch, who serves as a caretaker of the Pioneer Museum, always enjoys seeing young people take part in the Flag Day ceremonies at the Pioneer Hall. “It’s the first time we’ve had this many young ones here for it,” said Rausch, who also credited Arlington American Legion Post 76 with its role in making Flag Day at the Pioneer Hall possible. “I think children add a great deal to the ceremony, which is why we’ve been glad to get the Sea Cadets and the JROTC to come out here for this over the years. I have to say, I think this was one of the best-produced ceremonies we’ve ever had, even with the disadvantage of the construction on 67th Avenue.”

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Local Boy Scout Donald Janda and Girl Scout Megan Munsee render salutes after retiring their flags during the June 14 Flag Day ceremony at the Stillaguamish Valley Pioneer Museum.

812302

kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

787445

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

9

811833

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

10

June 19, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

ROADS FROM PAGE 1

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Arlington Assistant City Administrator Kristin Banfield listens to questions at the June 11 ArlingtonSmokey Point Chamber of Commerce meeting.

project, and we expect new paved surfaces to be laid down by the Fourth of July.” Wallace explained that repaving on the stretch of SR 531 between 43rd and 82nd avenues NE should start around July 22, well after the completion of this year’s Arlington Fly-In, and wrap up by this fall. “We’ll be adding new sidewalks and ADA stands, upgrading the traffic signal controls and re-striping the road,” Wallace said. “Again, most of this work will be done at night. We will need to have detours during parts of this

project, but those routes will be clearly marked.” Wallace acknowledged that the road will not be widened during this upcoming construction, nor will a leftturn lane be installed for the Stillaguamish Athletic Club until the road is widened. “There’s just not money to do it,” Wallace said. “There will be noise during the project, though, so [the Washington State Department of Transportation] will be sending out fliers to the affected homes, as well as I think earplugs.” “If you’d like to see more money for these types of street improvements, contact your Legislators,” Banfield said.

“We are on time and on budget with this project, and we expect new paved surfaces to be laid down by the Fourth of July.” Kristin Banfield Arlington Assistant City Administrator “They need to hear from you how important it is for our businesses and residents that we be able to widen that road.” Banfield concluded the day’s presentation by explaining that the proposed TBD would fund the preservation, repair and improvement of 126 failing and near-failing road segments within Arlington if voters were to approve a $0.002 additional sales tax for 10 years, which is projected to raise $650,000

annually from residents and non-residents alike. “Both residents and nonresidents use our roads, so they should both pay into the TBD,” Banfield said. “It would mean paying 20 cents on $100 of taxable goods purchased in the city of Arlington.” To see which road segments have been selected for repair and improvement, you may log onto www.arlingtonwa.gov/ TBDMaps.

Levone Davidson Leff October 4, 1921 — June 8, 2013

Levone Davidson Leff, of Marysville, was born October 4, 1921 and died surrounded by family on June 8, 2013 at the age of 91. She was born to parents LeRoy and Emma Davidson in Lusk, Wyoming and was raised in Onawa, Iowa. She was preceded in death by her husband, Roy Burdette Leff; and her brothers Raymond, Richard, Thomas and Darrell. She is survived by her son, Brad, and his wife Nancy; granddaughter, Christie (Jonathan) Voos; sisters Bonnie Peroutka, Marlene (Charles) Meyer, and Judy Thomas; nephews Craig and Thomas Peroutka; nephews Brian, Ricky, Terry, David, and Cal

Davidson; niece Donna Rae Davidson; goddaughter Cindy (Joe) Divita and her children. Levone graduated from high school in Onawa, Iowa in 1939 and immediately went to work for an attorney in town. In 1942, the USO (United Service Organization) held a dance in Onawa, where she met her sweetheart, Roy “Lefty” Leff. Lefty was sent to Texas for Officer Candidate School shortly thereafter, and Levone followed. They married at the army base in Jacksonville, FL, and had a short, but sweet honeymoon before they parted ways. Levone returned to Onawa as a married woman and was asked to work for the Bank

of Onawa, beginning her career in banking. For the next three years, she worked diligently, saving for the day Lefty returned from WWII. He returned in late 1945, and they promptly moved across the country to Marysville, WA, where Lefty’s Uncle Max hired him as the Lead Salesman for Park Sales and Service. In 1947, Levone and Lefty welcomed their only child, Bradly, and

in 1948, they finished building their first home. Levone was a stay at home mom until 1954, when she went to work as a teller at the Marysville State Bank. She subsequently transferred to the Bank of Everett and became a loan officer 2 years later. In 1960, Levone and Lefty purchased, with Brad Bartlett, the Ballou & Wright Autoparts store in Everett, WA, which became B&L

Autoparts. Levone simultaneously worked at the bank during the day and posted the books for B&L Autoparts at night. She worked diligently, moving up within the banking world, while helping her husband with his business. She continued to move up within the banking industry over the years, surviving mergers of the Bank of Everett and Seafirst, and eventually, Seafirst and Bank of America. She retired in 1984, at age 62, as a Vice President of Installment Loans in the Commercial Division of Bank of America. Levone and Lefty were avid travellers, going to destinations near and far. Traveling was not

the only adventure they embarked upon - Levone loved to entertain and throw themed parties for friends and family. In retirement, she focused her energies on her family and godchildren, often hosting family holidays and events. Levone was a strong woman, who valued family, loved to garden, and made wonderful pies. She set an example for others in her ability to achieve her goals. She beat breast cancer before it was a big deal and never complained about her pain in later years when the cancer returned. She never forgot a birthday or anniversary. She loved, and was loved - she will be missed.

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Arlington, Marysville gear up for Relay for Life Arlington Relay For Life’s 97 teams and 763 participants had raised $120,415.56 for the American Cancer Society, but more participants are still welcome. To learn more, log onto the Arlington Relay For Life’s American Cancer Society website at www. relayforlife.org/arlingtonwa, or its Facebook page

ing ceremony at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday, June 23. At 2 p.m. that Saturday, “Cirque Des Survivor” will be presented for cancer survivors and their caregivers, followed by an award ceremony for the event’s sponsors at 6 p.m. and the Luminaria ceremony at 10 p.m. As of Monday, June 17, the

The Arlington Relay For Life to benefit the American Cancer Society is finally returning to the John. C. Larson Stadium of Arlington High School on June 22-23. The annual event will kick off with an opening ceremony and survivor’s lap at 1 p.m. on Saturday, June 22, and wrap up with a clos-

at www.facebook.com/ ATownRelay, or email event co-chairs Kim DeisherAllen and Jessica Angel at arlingtonrfl@gmail.com. The annual Marysville/ Tulalip Relay For Life is set to follow the next weekend, on June 29-30, at Asbery Field, just south of Totem Middle School, with an opening ceremony and

survivors’ lap at noon on Saturday, June 29, and the last lap at 9 a.m. on Sunday, June 30. As of June 17, the Marysville/Tulalip Relay For Life’s 48 teams and 371 participants had raised $80,647.12 for the American Cancer Society, but more participants are welcome there too. Its

11

Luminaria ceremony also takes place at 10 p.m. that Saturday. To learn more, log onto the Arlington Relay For Life’s American Cancer Society website at www. relayforlife.org/marysvillewa, or its Facebook page at www.facebook.com/pages/ MarysvilleTulalip-Relayfor-Life/209004432493218.

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June 19, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Victory Car Show benefits food bank a car show, and that it would be a good way to connect with the community in Marysville.” The car show will host a silent auction and give trophies to winners of four different categories. “We will also have a cash drawing done by car registration number for one $500 prize and 10

$100 prizes,” said Taylor. “It gives people the chance to win something just for bringing a car, even if it’s not the best car in the lot.” Visitors can fill up at the Famous Dave’s barbecue truck on burgers and hot dogs, all the proceeds of which will also be donated to the food bank. The car show’s first

year saw 35 vehicles, a number which doubled the following year. Taylor is hoping for more than 100 cars this year, and $2,500 in donations. Victory Foursquare Church is located at 11911 State Ave. in Marysville. For more information, call 360-651-1110.

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MARYSVILLE — Victory Foursquare Church will host its third annual Victory Car Show to benefit the Allen Creek Community Food Bank, on July 27, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. “All the proceeds go to the food

bank, and we are trying to get something together to help seniors and widows get small car repairs as well,” said Robin Taylor, who started the event three years ago. “I’ve always liked hot rods and cars, ever since I was a little kid. I thought that the grounds of the church had a nice property for

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lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

812284

BY LAUREN SALCEDO

787877

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June 19, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Oppor tunity E m p l oye r ( E O E ) a n d INSIDE SALES/OFFICE strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. COORDINATOR Are you ready for an ex- Visit our website at: citing career with your www.soundpublishing.com community newspaper? to find out more about us! Sound Publishing, Inc. Employment has an immediate opening for an Inside Sales Transportation/Drivers Consultant/Office Coor- DRIVERS -- Inexper idinator at our Marysville enced/Experienced. UnGlobe/Arlington Times beatable career Opporoffice located in Marys- t u n i t i e s . T r a i n e e , ville, WA. This position Company Driver, Lease will generate advertising Operator, Lease Trainsales as well as oversee e r s . ( 8 7 7 ) 3 6 9 - 7 1 0 5 the office and answer in- w w w. c e n t r a l d r i v i n g c o m i n g p h o n e c a l l s . jobs.com The candidate will assist the Adver tising Sales WE VALUE our drivers Consultants when need- as most Important Asset! ed, enter display adver- You make us successful! tising orders into our lay- Top Pay/Benefits Packout system and issue age! CDL-A Required. reports for the Publisher Join our team Now! 1a s n e e d e d . T h ey w i l l 888-414-4467. also order office sup- www.gohaney.com plies, handle petty cash for the office, make de- Health Care Employment posits as instructed and General assist with local CirculaExperienced tion issues. Essential to this position is flexibility, Chairside Assistant excellent organizational and time-management Steady Oak Harbor Denskills, and the ability to tal Practice searching for juggle concurrent pro- a reliable chairside assistant for immediate jects. hire. Ideal candidate will possess knowledge in REQUIREMENTS: Prior office or adminis- digital x-rays, is hard t r a t i o n e x p e r i e n c e ; working, efficient, respoComputer-proficient in nisble, and uses comdatabase and spread- passion and gentleness s h e e t s o f t w a r e p r o - in patient care. 4 day grams; Excellent cus- work week, Mon-Thur. t o m e r s e r v i c e a n d Salary will DOE. communication skills Please send your ( w r i t t e n a n d ve r b a l ) ; resume to: Ability to multi-task and Islanddentalpractice@ work well under presyahoo.com sure and deadlines in a fast-paced environment; Self-motivated, proacBusiness tive, and possess good Opportunities problem-solving skills. Make Up To $2,000.00+ We offer a competitive Per Week! New Credit hourly wage and bene- Card Ready Drink-Snack fits package including Vending Machines. Minihealth insurance, 401K mum $4K to $40K+ Inretirement plan, paid va- vestment Required. Location (after 6 months), cations Available. BBB and paid holidays. If A c c r e d i t e d B u s i n e s s. you’re interested in join- (800) 962-9189 ing our team, then we want to hear from you! NOW HIRING!!! $28/HR. Email your cover letter Undercover Shoppers Needed To Judge Retail and resume to: and Dining Establishhreast@soundpublishments. Genuine Opporing.com tunity. PT/FT. Exper ior mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., ence not required. If You Can Shop- You Are 19426 68th Avenue S., Qualified!! www.AmeriKent, WA 98032, canShopperJobs.com ATTN: HR/MAROC.

Sound Publishing has an opening for a Machine Operator on the night shift in our Post-Press Department. Position requires mechanical aptitude as well as the ability to set-up and run Heidelberg and Muller inserting machines. Familiarity with Kansa labelers and Muller stitching and trimming machines is a plus. Sound Publishing, Inc. strongly supports diversity in the workplace; we are an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and recognize that the key to our success lies in the abilities, diversity and vision of our employees. We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, 401K (currently with an employer match), paid vacation (after 6 months), a n d p a i d h o l i d ay s. I f you’re interested in joining our team and working for the leading independent newspaper publisher in Washington State, then we want to hear from you! Sound Publishing, Inc. is Email your cover letter an Equal Oppor tunity and resume to: E m p l oye r ( E O E ) a n d hreast@soundpublishing.com strongly supports diveror mail to: sity in the wor kplace. Sound Publishing, Inc. Go to our website 19426 68th Avenue S. www.soundpublishing.com Kent, WA 98032 to find out more about ATTN: HR/Operator us!

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Name: Boots Animal ID : 19964492 Breed : Domestic Shorthair / Mix Age : 7 years Gender : Male Color : Black / White Spayed/Neutered : Yes Boots has fallen on some hard times lately. His owner has passed away and he was living with the owner's son. Unfortunately, he had a dog and Boots does not like them. Boots has not lived with kids or other cats so a slow and supervised introduction needs to be done if his new home has them. He will need to be an indoor only cat, he is missing an eye.

Name: Wicker Animal ID : 19921485 Breed : German Shepherd / Mix Age : 3 years Gender : Male Color : Black Spayed/Neutered : Yes Wicker is a 3 year old Shepherd mix, looking for a family that is active. Wicker can be very strong minded and needs an owner that will not let Wicker rule the roost. Wicker needs a home with a large, securely fenced yard and will need daily vigorous exercise to keep him physically and mentally challenged. Wicker needs to be part of the family, kept indoors, and not left outside for long periods of time.

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

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13

June 19, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations: • King County • Kitsap County • Clallam County • Jefferson 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 offer a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at: hreast@soundpublishing.com or by mail to: 19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032 ATTN: HR Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

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Featured Position

14

Non-Media Positions • Office Coordinator/Inside Sales - Marysville • Truck Driver - Everett

INSIDE SALES/OFFICE COORDINATOR Are you ready for an exciting career with your community newspaper? Sound Publishing, Inc. has an immediate opening for an Inside Sales Consultant/Office Coordinator at our Marysville Globe/Arlington Times office located in Marysville, WA. This position will generate advertising sales as well as oversee the office and answer incoming phone calls. The candidate will assist the Advertising Sales Consultants when needed, enter display advertising orders into our layout system and issue reports for the Publisher as needed. They will also order office supplies, handle petty cash for the office, make deposits as instructed and assist with local Circulation issues. Essential to this position is flexibility, excellent organizational and time-management skills, and the ability to juggle concurrent projects. REQUIREMENTS: · · · · ·

Prior office or administration experience Computer-proficient in database and spreadsheet software programs Excellent customer service and communication skills (written and verbal) Ability to multi-task and work well under pressure and deadlines in a fast-paced environment Self-motivated, proactive, and possess good problem-solving skills

We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, 401K retirement plan, paid vacation (after 6 months), and paid holidays. If you’re interested in joining our team, then we want to hear from you! Email your cover letter and resume to: hreast@ soundpublishing.com or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S., Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/MAROC. Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Go to our website www.soundpublishing.com to find out more about us!

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

www.soundpublishing.com

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

AHS Robotics Camp returns this summer kboxleitner@marysvillglobe.com

ARLINGTON — School may be out for summer, but class will be in session for the students and mentors of the Arlington High School NeoBots Team who will be teaching other students about the essentials of robotics during a summer day camp. The NeoBots summer day camp sessions will run from 9 a.m. to noon for their morning sessions, and from 1-4 p.m. for their afternoon sessions, for beginners’ camps on July 8 and 10, and advanced camps on June 15 and 17, for students entering the fifth, sixth, seventh or eighth grade in the 2013-14 school year. “Kids can sign up for the robotics summer day camp to learn basic programming and how to work with LEGO robots,” said Mark Ehrhardt, director of technology for the Arlington School District. “If they’ve already been to last year’s robotics camp, they can come again to the advanced camp that’s new this year.” Each session runs $60, which covers materials, snacks and a T-shirt, and all funds go to support the AHS NeoBots Team. Last year, four students and 11 student mentors from the NeoBots Team worked with 39 students from all the elementary and middle schools in the Arlington School District, plus one student from Marysville and another from Sedro-Woolley, promoting science, technology, engineering and math topics in the process. AHS Career and Technical Education Director Brett Sarver explained that an elementary school teacher whose son was on last year’s NeoBots Team suggested it as a means of getting other elementary and middle school students into STEM topics. NeoBots President Caroline Vogl had already developed confidence in instructing children as a student mentor last year through teaching Taekwondo to kids aged 3-5. “I knew that I’d have to be patient, help them with their problems and deal with them getting hyper,” Vogl said. “When showing them what to do, you just need to go slow if they’re not getting it, or step back if they don’t need you right then.” Sarver was impressed with how quickly last year’s elementary and middle school students caught on after their initial trial-and-error period. “They did very well with the robotic scenarios, and with understanding pro-

gramming and robot problem solving,” Sarver said. Vogl echoed the positive feedback that she, her student mentor peers and Sarver had all received from the elementary and middle school students. “We’re teaching kids skills related to technology, such as building and programming, and life skills, such as teamwork and ingenuity,”

Vogl said. “This program also helps the NeoBots Team get publicity throughout the community, and gain possible new recruits for the future.” The camp will meet in the computer-aided design and wood-shop building behind the main AHS building. Registration forms are available at the NeoBots Facebook page at http://facebook.com/

neobots2903. Space is limited to 20 participants per session, so registration is first-come, first-served. When your child’s registration is accepted, you will be contacted via email. Payment is due by June 28, and checks may be made out to AHS. For more information, contact Ehrhardt by phone at 360-618-6211 or via email at mehrhardt@asd. wednet.edu.

15

File Photo

Arlington High School NeoBots Team student mentor Caroline Vogl explained to Sedro-Woolley student Josiah Velogoes and Arlington student Junha Lee the mechanics of their robot at last year’s summer camp.

656210

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

June 19, 2013

733889

June 19, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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