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‘Seven Minutes’

Hundreds answer casting call to serve as extras and fill the stands at Haller Stadium BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

SEE EXTRAS, PAGE 2

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Hundreds of extras donning red and blue fill the stands at Haller Stadium in Arlington on Sunday, Aug. 4, for the filming of the Hollywood feature-length movie, ‘Seven Minutes.’

City Council votes to prohibit medical marijuana dispensaries

SPORTS: Arlington Boys & Girls Club hosts sports sign-ups. Page 10

INDEX CLASSIFIED ADS 16-18 9 LEGAL NOTICES 4 OPINION 6 OBITUARY 8 SPORTS 15 WORSHIP

Vol. 124, No. 02

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

City of Arlington Community Development Director Paul Ellis reiterated on Aug. 5 that the proposed ordinance to prohibit medical marijuana dispensaries and collective gardens within the city of Arlington was consistent with the standards already set by the cities of Marysville and Lake Stevens.

ARLINGTON — The Arlington City Council voted unanimously during their Monday, Aug. 5, regular session meeting to prohibit medical marijuana dispensaries and collective gardens within the city of Arlington, following a public hearing which drew no comments from the citizens in attendance. During the City Council’s July 22 workshop meeting, city of Arlington Community Development Director Paul Ellis had reminded Council members that their Aug. 5 meeting was the only meeting they had left to hold a public hearing and vote on a prohibition similar to the one likewise approved

unanimously by the Marysville City Council on June 24, before Arlington’s temporary moratorium on medical marijuana dispensaries and collective gardens was due to sunset on Aug. 14. “What we’ve worked up here is consistent with what the cities of Marysville and Lake Stevens have already adopted,” Ellis said on Aug. 5. “It’s critical that a decision be made on this before the moratorium expires.” “We’ve already discussed this a lot,” Arlington City Council member Marilyn Oertle said. “And after moratorium after moratorium, it’s time to make a decision.” The Arlington City Council’s initial sixmonth moratorium on medical marijuana SEE COUNCIL, PAGE 2

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SPORTS: AquaSox visit Arlington’s Britt Sports Cards. Page 10

ARLINGTON — Haller Middle School’s Stadium was buzzing with red and blue on Sunday, Aug. 4, as hundreds of people crowded the stands for a chance to be an extra in a Hollywood film called ‘Seven Minutes.’ The film is a contemporary heist thriller, set in Everett, about friends and former athletes who find themselves resorting to desperate measures for cash. “It’s the story of a group of guys that get into a desperate situation,” said Jacob Mosler, producer and unit production manager. “They are short on some money and they find a way to close the gap — by

August 7, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

COUNCIL FROM PAGE 1 dispensaries and collective gardens was approved on Aug. 15, 2011, before being extended by a full year on Oct. 3, 2011, with additional six-month extensions following on July 2, 2012, and Feb. 4 of this year. “I like that all three cities are standing together on this issue,” fellow City Council member Steve Baker said on Aug. 5. During the Council’s July 22 meeting, Ellis had already touted the proposed ordinance to amend the Arlington Municipal Code, “to clarify that medical marijuana dispensaries and collective gardens are not permitted uses under city zoning law,” as a means of ensuring that the city of Arlington’s standards would be consistent with those of the cities of Marysville and Lake Stevens, since representatives

of all three cities had worked together on this issue. “This is a belt-and-suspenders approach,” Arlington City Attorney Steve Peiffle said on July 22. “We’re relying on both the state and federal governments to guide our local laws here.” The ordinance quotes the Washington State Department of Health’s conclusions that it is not legal to buy or sell medical marijuana, and that the law does not allow dispensaries, leaving enforcement to local officials. The ordinance further declares that the Arlington City Council finds that the sale of marijuana, no matter how designated by dispensaries, remains prohibited by federal and state law. Under the ordinance, the city of Arlington acknowledges the right of qualified health care professionals to prescribe the medical use of marijuana, as well as the right of patients to designate a “designated provider”

who could “provide” rather than sell marijuana to only one patient at any one time. However, the ordinance also cites a section of the medical marijuana bill adopted with a partial veto of Gov. Christine Gregoire in 2011, which “effectively eliminates medical marijuana dispensaries as a legally viable model of operation under state law.” One section of the ordinance notes the “numerous adverse land use impacts” in other communities where medical marijuana uses have been approved, including the conversion of residential-use property into facilities for marijuana cultivation and processing, as well as “degrading neighborhood aesthetics,” environmental damages from chemicals, fire hazards, improper ventilation leading to high levels of mold, illegal structural modifications, and crimes ranging from home invasions and burglaries of medical marijuana facilities to theft and property damage.

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EXTRAS FROM PAGE 1 robbing their uncle. They come up with a plan that is very simple, ‘In and out in seven minutes.’ They go in and try to heist a mortgage broker where their uncle has some money in the safe. Of course, things do not go according to plan, and the story is told in a nonlinear fashion, so we learn how each of the characters got there one by one. It’s a gripping, tight thriller about when things go wrong.” Scenes of high school football were filmed on the Haller Stadium field, with teams from Everett and Cascade playing the roles of the athletes. Sam, the lead character played by Australian television actor Luke Mitchell, is the quarterback for the high school team, and he and his buddy Owen, played by Zane Holtz, are trying to turn the losing game around. His girlfriend Kate, played by Leven Rambin, is cheering him on. “We are filming two football games tonight,” said Mosler. “The story opens three years in the past and our lead character, Sam, is the quarterback. The big scene tonight is Sam and Kate are seniors in high school, and Sam’s team is down by 14 and they are just trying to not lose by too much. We see Sam and Owen run through some plays, and at the end we will see a sweet scene between Sam and Kate. It’s as if they are 17 or 18 years old when

the story begins, and then we cut to three years later and we see where all those characters are now.” Director Jay Martin chose the Haller Middle School location because he felt that it was the most aligned with his creative vision for the high school scenes. “When we were originally scouting, the director Jay Martin was looking for a grass football field,” said Mosler. “He wanted it to be moody and turf was just the wrong aesthetic. It left very few fields to choose from. We looked at this field, a field out in Monroe and a field in Stanwood, and we just liked it the best for its natural look.” Hundreds of people came out to the field, some arriving four hours prior to filming, for a chance to be in a Hollywood film. “We live two blocks from here and we could see the lights of the field from our house,” said Judy Tilley, whose son Connor is a member of the Arlington High School robotics club. “It’s really exciting because he used to play on this field when he was a little kid, and it’s really cool to have them here.” Connor Tilley has participated in theater productions in the past and was glad for the opportunity to be a part of a movie, though it wasn’t for the first time. “We have lived in Arlington for 16 years and we did one film downtown years ago, in front of Olympic, and then we did a film in Seattle when he was

two” said Judy Tilley. “He’s done a lot of stage stuff and I’m an artist, so we enjoy theater and art, and it’s just something that’s really fun to do.” “I’m super happy. This looks like it’s going to be a party,” said Connor Tilley. “I’m pretty set that I want to do programming as a career, but film is something I may want to do later in life as a hobby.” Jeness Critz, of Snohomish, heard about the casting call in the newspaper and thought she’d give it a shot. “Well, I just decided to come out,” she said. “I’ve never done anything like this before, so I’m excited.” Kim Speed and Melanie Nasby heard about the casting through proximity — Nasby is a facility technician at Cascade Valley Hospital. “I work at the hospital right next door,” said Nasby, who has been an Arlington resident for 19 years. “One of my friends said, ‘Hey, look at this!’ and we thought we would check it out.” Speed has been an Arlington resident for 35 years and said she hasn’t seen a movie filmed in Arlington for decades. “I had a couple friends about 20 years ago be in a movie, and they filmed it between here and Darrington,” said Speed. “We’ve never done anything like this before. It’s something special. It turned out to be a nice day and it’s really exciting.” The film is expected to be released in theaters in 2014.

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August 7, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Festival of the River returns Aug. 10-11 Stillaguamish Tribe’s annual event renews focus on community education kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — As the Stillaguamish Festival of the River and Pow Wow heads into its 24th year on Saturday, Aug. 10, and Sunday, Aug. 11, festival coordinator Tamara Neuffer has promised attendees that they’ll encounter an entirely different map of the grounds to go along with the event’s renewed focus on community education. “Rather than placing them in separate areas, we’ve reorganized our layout of educational and vendor booths to mimic the Stillaguamish River and its tributaries,” said Neuffer, who also serves as the education and outreach coordinator for the Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians, which presents the festival and pow wow at the River Meadows County Park, located at 20416 Jordan Rd. in Arlington. “By simulating a journey down the river we hope to give people a sense of why it’s important to protect this watershed. We’re really stepping up our game to be more interactive and find better ways of reaching out.” To further engage festival-goers in the event’s educational mission, Neuffer hopes to incentivize it through “passports” that require attendees to receive stamps from each educational booth before they can become eligible for raffle prizes. “We’ve also increased the size of our kids’ zone, which is now called the ‘Fun Zone’ and sponsored by the Community Health Plan of Washington,” Neuffer said. “We’re teaching kids to get outdoors by showing them all the fun things they can do. We’ve really beefed up the activities for kids and adults alike to make this even more of a family friendly event.” Neuffer believes that visitors to this year’s pow wow will likewise find it even more inviting than before. “This year, we’ll have the Yellow Bird Dancers doing hoop-dancing, as well as a Hispanic dance troupe,” Neuffer said. “We’ve installed a roof with lights over the pow wow area, and we’ve even put bleacher seating in the back. I think some people might not have been

sure if they were welcome at the pow wows, so hopefully, these steps will make them less tentative about being spectators to that event.” Just as the festival’s stated mission is to aid people who live and work in the surrounding region in under-

time,” Neuffer said, touting the two stages of performers that will be running concurrently on both days. “We want to make learning about the environment and cultural communities fun for them.” The gates to the River Meadows County Park

open at 10 a.m. on both days of the Stillaguamish Festival of the River and Pow Wow. While admission to the event is free, parking is $5 per car until 4 p.m., after which it becomes $10. For more information, log onto http://festivaloftheriver. com.

Festival of the River Where: River Meadows County Park. When: Aug. 10-11, opens at 10 a.m. Cost: Admission is free, parking is $5 per car ($10 after 4 p.m.)

File Photo

Tanya White, who danced at last year’s Stillaguamish Festival of the River and Pow Wow, has been dancing at pow pows since she was 3 years old.

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standing how their actions can help make their environment healthier for people, fish and other wildlife, so too does Neuffer see the potential of the festival and its pow wow to promote cultural awareness and outreach efforts. “Our musical lineup is what brings a lot of people in, which allows us to educate a lot of people at one

THE PUBLIC FORUM

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

August 7, 2013

What’s luck got to do with it?

’m no big fan of the state lottery, but I’d like to use it to illustrate a point. In our society, “winning the lottery” has become a common euphemism for being lucky. Why? Because the lottery is not something that takes an enormous amount of skill or hard work. It is ruled by chance, and the likelihood of hitting any particular jackpot is astronomically small. But people do win the lottery all the time, and the fact is that every single winner did something that made it possible for them to win — they bought a ticket. Like the old slogan says, you can’t win if you don’t play. Whether we like to admit it or not, many of our personal successes are the result of fortuitous circumstances and events over which we had virtually no control. You may be thinking to yourself, “Hey, I got where I am in life by a lot of really hard work. Luck had nothing to do with it.” But what made you the kind of person who is willing to work so hard? Chances are this is a character trait you acquired as a result of the home or community you grew up in and the level of nurturing, support and mentoring you received. These are usually not things we are able to choose for ourselves. In his book, The Darwin Economy: Liberty, Competition, and the Common Good, economist Robert Frank writes that “debate continues about that extent to which personal traits are attributable to environmental and genetic factors. But whatever the true weights may be, in combination those factors explain virtually everything.” So, yes, luck plays a larger role in our lives than we are often willing to acknowledge. And this should make us hesitant to think too highly of our own successes or to be too judgmental about the failures of others. But there is another important point to be made here, and that is that there are things we can do to actually increase the chances that we will experience luck. Every time we walk out our door, every time we choose to participate in something, every time we decide to try something new, we are in essence buying a ticket. We are making it possible for doors to open that would not have opened otherwise. Who among us doesn’t have a story that goes something like this: You were invited to an event that you didn’t

GUEST OPINION JIM STRICKLAND really want to attend. After going back and forth about it, you finally decide at the last minute to go ahead and give it a try. While there, you meet someone, and that meeting kicks off a series of events that winds up altering the entire course of your life. In thinking back on it, you are amazed at how such a small decision — whether or not to attend that particular event — wound up making such a huge difference. And every time we enrich the experience of a child, every time we act as a positive role model or mentor, every time we teach and demonstrate good character and the value of hard work and persistence, we are buying that child a ticket. We are increasing the likelihood that doors will open for that child in the future. We are improving the chances that child will experience a successful, fulfilling, and some may even say lucky, life. We may not be able to control our luck, but it’s up to us as individuals to take advantage of those opportunities that allow luck to happen. No one can do that for us. And it is up to us as a community to make sure those opportunities are there and that they are accessible to all. When I look at my own life — my wife, my children, my job, my home — I am overwhelmed by a deep sense of gratitude for the people, experiences, and circumstances that have made these things possible. I am reminded of Isaac Newton’s famous observation that we owe our most precious accomplishments to the fact that we stand on the shoulders of giants. I will never be able to repay all the giants who have contributed to my life, but I can offer my shoulders for someone else to stand on when the opportunities arise. And I can keep buying those tickets that give me and others in my life the chances to keep those jackpots coming. Jim Strickland lives with his family in Marysville and teaches at MarysvillePilchuck High School. He can be reached at livedemocracy@hotmail. THE MARYSVILLE

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Music, bean-counting don’t mix well

ducation in Marysville is improving. We’re doing better in most ways that can be expressed in numbers — test scores, graduation rates, that sort of thing. When the public demanded improvement and we didn’t have the resources to attack all fronts, it became necessary to favor programs where success is measured by test scores rather than those that, well, might make us feel good in ways that defy measurement. Music and art are hard to measure. Even when done well they’re matters of you like it or you don’t. So, from a bean-counter’s perspective, the arts are too softedged, too subjective to compute. By that standard, it doesn’t matter that music might be the highest expression of civilized behavior in any society. Take a symphony orchestra for example. Sixty or so musicians practice 5,000-10,000 hours just to qualify, then cooperate in highly nuanced performances that test the limits of individual abilities. Every section in the orchestra does something different that enriches the whole, performing precisely what’s written in the score while attending to volume, tone, rhythm, balance, and above all, sensitivity to the “feel” of the music. That level of coordination can’t be found anywhere else. It’s equal to or greater than rocket science. But public school grads seldom aim to land jobs in symphony orchestras. They might start garage bands. Maybe play happy birthday for their kids some day. Could be they’ll sing in church choirs — or in the shower. Watch other drivers mouthing lyrics while pounding out rhythms on steering wheels. It’s all music and its everywhere. I’m lucky, having been in music for most of my life. Born the year after FDR was first elected, I

OPINION

BOB GRAEF

know most of the Golden Oldies and still play them in jazz and blues clubs south of here. All that is to say that this pitch for more music in schools is personal. I know what music can do for quality of life, and it has nothing to do with income. The guy strumming his guitar beside his tent in a homeless village would agree. In a real way, music overlaps on science. It is precise and specific. The full score of a piece of music is a graph that indicates frequencies, intensities and volume changes, all at once and within exact time constraints. It’s mathematical in that players have to instantly interpret fractional time markings. It gets physical because fingers, lips, facial muscles, the diaphragm and back and stomach muscles get involved. But the part that gets most involved is the brain. Music commands body parts to produce special sounds that are capable of stirring emotions. There’s scientific proof to back up the emotional aspect. Test subjects listening to music show patterns of synchronized activity in several brain areas. More testing showed the activity-trigger to be dopamine, the chemical that’s always on the scene when people become happy or satisfied. Your brain floods with it whenever you listen to your favorite song. Animals get dopamine highs from eating and sex but only humans get turned on by it with music. A Stanford University study determined that musical training improves how the brain processes spoken words, a finding that

may lead to musical therapy for kids with dyslexia or other reading problems. The same study pointed out a special something that’s changed in the minds of musicians. That’s not surprising because of the long-recognized connection between music and physical sciences. Scan bulletin boards at any university department of Math or Physics and you’ll find all sorts of notices about music groups, rehearsals and performances. Einstein was a violinist. Albert Schweitzer was a pianist and organist. Their friends were musicians. We don’t teach music because we expect kids to major in music or because we expect them to play and sing their lives away. The goal isn’t so they can relax with their favorite tunes. No one really understands why playing or listening to music delivers such rewards. What we do know is that music has been important to every tribe across the entire span of human existence. It was 2,500 years ago when Plato said, “Music is a moral law. It gives soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination, and charm and gaiety to life and to everything.” More recently, Maya Angelou wrote, “Music was my refuge. I could crawl into the space between the notes and curl my back to loneliness.” Music suffers because we’ve become such nuts-and-bolts thinkers that we figure that to support it, we ought to know exactly why it’s so important, asking, Where’s the proof? Show us the numbers! Hogwash. If music could be expressed in proofs or numbers, no one would ever write songs. My wish is that, given a little space and attention, music will re-enter the school experience of every child. Comments may be addressed to robertgraef@comcast.net.

August 7, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Business fair helps raise funds for girl’s heart transplant kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

SMOKEY POINT — Affordable Dental Care of Smokey Point served as the site for an area business fair

that attracted hundreds of attendees, as well as a fundraiser for an ailing local girl that collected hundreds of dollars. Mary Jane Harmon,

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

managing director of the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce, estimated that more than 200 visitors circulated through the Cumulus Park parking lot at 16404 Smokey Point Blvd. between noon to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 27, checking out a dozen different vendor tents and raising more than $850 and counting for Lacey Ernst, a 5-year-old girl from Arlington who’s in need of a heart transplant. “That vendor count doesn’t even include the Rockfish Grill of Anacortes, which provided us with a beer garden, or the BBQ Shack of Snohomish, which served up plates of chicken and ribs,” Harmon said. “People have been so generous. One little boy gave $5, then came back to give another $5, then came back with a $20 bill from his mother. In addition to the money we received that day, we’ve also been pledged several donations. Cynthia Psaradelis, a local realtor, even pledged half of her commission for the coming month.” Steve Carpenter, who was

Steve Carpenter serves up plates of chicken and ribs from the BBQ Shack in Snohomish at the July 27 business fair and fundraiser at Affordable Dental Care of Smokey Point.

loading paper plates with chicken and ribs from the BBQ Shack, was glad to be able to take part in what he saw as a charitable community-building event. “It’s a golden opportunity for everyone here, especially Jason,” Carpenter said, referring to Dr. Jason Bressler of Affordable Dental Care. “He’s done a wonderful job with this. Between the food and the fundraising and the prize drawings, this is our way of giving back.” “I’m happy to do this for Lacey, and I’m happy to be part of this community,” Bressler said, after tucking into a plate of Carpenter’s chicken and ribs. “The support we’ve received has been amazing, so much so that we’re even thinking about turning this into an annual event. I’d love to have a plane flying a banner to let folks know about it.” Harmon agreed with Bressler that it’s likely the business fair will return next year, with a possible fundraising focus on another area charitable cause.

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“The best part was having Lacey herself here,” Harmon said. “She was very precocious with the police officer who was here, asking him about all of his law enforcement equipment, and wanting to know if she could have it. She finally just said, ‘You’re not going to give me anything, are you?’ So he gave her a big hug.” Lacey Ernst was all giggles on the pony rides, courtesy of “Buckaroo

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August 7, 2013

Loving Stitches Quilt Shop opens

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marsvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — The former home of Marysville Music Incorporated, at the intersection of State Avenue and Third Street, now houses an entirely different business, but one whose customers are no less nimble with their fingers. The Loving Stitches Quilt Shop at 306 State Ave. was previously the Quilters’ Roundup of Heppner, Ore., for more than a dozen years, but for more than half a dozen of those years, owner Bonnie Wenberg has been living locally, due to her family’s connections to the area, and traveling to her shop. “For the past two years, I’ve actually been looking for a place to set up shop here,” said Wenberg, who saw the exit of Marysville Music Incorporated as an opportunity. “I knew I wanted a location close to the freeway. My first day, I got people from three different quilting guilds come in. I feel like God was leading me to the right spot.” Although Wenberg sold approximately 1,000 bolts of fabric on her way out

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

“Quilters are devoted customers who judge a shop by its fabric, and we have a wide variety.” Bonnie Wenberg Owner of Oregon to help finance her move, she still boasts roughly 3,500 bolts at her new location. “Quilters are devoted customers who judge a shop by its fabric, and we have a wide variety,” said Wenberg, who began with a basketry business in 1996 and continues to serve basketry customers at Loving Stitches. “A lot of people don’t consider basketry, but when they see my prices, they reconsider.” Wenberg sees her shop as filling a vital niche for quilters not just locally, but throughout the region. “I knew that this area needed this shop,” said Wenberg, a seamstress who made her own wedding dress. “I teach and sell supplies for basketry throughout Washington, Idaho and Oregon, and I carry not only a larger amount of fabric than most shops, but a

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Loving Stitches Quilt Shop owner Bonnie Wenberg shows off some of the roughly 3,500 bolts of fabric in her shop at 306 State Ave. larger variety of different kinds of fabric. I even carry Australian fabric, which is very rare, for prices lower than the average shop.

I taught myself quilting because I have a passion for handiwork.” For more information on the Loving Stitches Quilt

Shop, you can log onto Wenberg’s old website at http://quiltersroundup.com, which is being updated to reflect her move.

Fire, EMS study meeting reset for Sept. 5 ARLINGTON — The fire and emergency medical services regionalization study results presentation has been rescheduled for Thursday, Sept. 5, starting at 5:30 p.m. in the Byrnes Performing Arts Center on the Arlington High School campus, with doors opening at 5 p.m. The meeting was rescheduled to provide Emergency Services Consulting International additional time to review and assess supplementary information received during the study’s review process. At the meeting, Don Bivins, an associate with ESCI, will provide an overview of the study elements and findings. The study was commissioned by the city of Arlington and six adjacent fire districts in August of last year, to furnish the policymakers in North Snohomish County with information on opportunities to provide cooperative fire and EMS to the public in the best way possible. “We look forward to evaluating the study’s results,” Arlington Mayor Barb Tolbert said.

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Car show supports local food banks

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

LAKEWOOD — The Faith Lutheran Church of Lakewood started the Hot August Car Show nine years ago to help support two local food banks, and while its numbers of entrants have declined over the years, the event’s organizers still see the spirit of community giving as strong as ever among those who show off their cars and those who come by to check them out. This year’s Hot August Car Show runs from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 10, at 11424 172nd St. NE, one mile west of I-5 Exit 206 and right next to Lakewood High School, and event organizer Jane Hogland hopes to see at least as many cars as last year. “Last year was probably our smallest turnout,” Hogland said. “We had about 20 cars entered, few enough that we were able to give everyone who entered a ribbon or a trophy. We started quite strong nine years ago, with about 50 or 60, but a number of other car shows have popped up in the area in the meantime. We’ve got a number of people who keep coming back, though.” Hogland explained that the Hot August Car Show was intended not only to raise awareness of the Faith Lutheran Church of Lakewood, but also to demonstrate its commitment to supporting its surrounding community. Each year’s proceeds are split between the Arlington Community Food Bank and the Stillaguamish Senior Center Food Bank. “One of our church members was a librarian in Arlington, and she was well aware of the need facing that community,” Hogland said. “With the Stillaguamish Senior Center, those are people who are living on limited incomes, so again, we’re helping those who need it.” Hogland estimated that the Hot August Car Show has raised a total of approximately $8,000 since its inception, thanks in part to donations of $400 each year from Thrivent Financial for Lutherans. “Everything is donated and everyone volunteers their efforts, so there’s no profit anywhere,” Hogland

said. “One gentleman who comes back year after year to show off his cars has donated a lot of the money for our prizes and other materials, and a lot of our church members bring baskets that they make for the prizes. Karen Hart makes the most incredible cin-

namon rolls for us,” she laughed. According to Hogland, each year’s entrants are just as committed to continuing the car show as they are to contributing to its charitable causes. “We’ll open the car show at 9 a.m., but they’ll be there at 7 a.m.,” Hogland

said. “One couple has brought two or three different cars over in a trailer from Wenatchee. One of them was a stainless steel Model A, which I’d never seen before. Car shows are just so family friendly, because everyone there has worked really hard on their cars just to get to where

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they could show them off. I enjoy meeting people in such an easygoing, low-key setting.” For more information, call Hogland at 425-5019414 or the Faith Lutheran Church of Lakewood at 360-652-9545, or log onto www.smokeypointlutheranchurch.org.

Hot August Car Show When: Aug. 10 Time: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Where: 11424 172nd St. NE More Info: Call 425-501-9414 or 360-652-9545. Website: www.smokeypointlutheranchurch.org.

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Hospitals seek public input on possible affiliation loose affiliation” since the four health care systems submitted their request proposals to the three hospitals on April 26. “There’s still some concern about two of those potential affiliation partners being Catholic health care systems,” Logan said, citing attendees’ expressed reservations about Providence/ Swedish and PeaceHealth restricting certain services according to church doctrine. “I suspect some people were disappointed by the

lack of details that we could provide on the other aspects of this potential affiliation, but there are many details we don’t have ourselves yet. We did remind them that, if they end up disagreeing with our decision, all of our commissioners are elected.” Cascade Valley Hospital and Clinics CEO Clark Jones elaborated on Providence/ Swedish and PeaceHealth’s approaches to reproductive and end-of-life issues. “They do adhere to patients’ advance directive wishes,” Jones said. “Both organizations are involved in hospice, and while they will not provide elective

abortions or assisted suicide within their facilities, they do allow their physicians to make those referrals.” From here, the process toward a potential affiliation remains formidable, not in the least because of the amount of data that Jones noted the three hospital boards will have to go through, in addition to the input they’ve received from the public during more than one forum. “We’re going to be asking a lot of clarifying questions, and doing a tremendous amount of due diligence,” said Jones, who nonetheless described the boards

as being “on the verge of a decision, based on what the best opportunity is for our communities, and what would be most beneficial to our communities. Each facility could conduct a separate negotiation on the nature of their affiliation, which could be different for each organization.” “It’s been great that the public has been so open with letting us know what’s on their minds,” Logan said. “It actually makes our decision a bit easier.” For more information, log onto www.cascadevalley. org/2013/05/03/responses-torequest-for-proposals.

NEWS BRIEF Stilly Genealogical Society offers tips on researching Pennsylvania ARLINGTON — The Stillaguamish Valley Genealogical Society will be hosting Laura Pemberton Sparr, an expert on conducting research into Pennsylvania, at the Arlington Free Methodist Church, located at 730 E. Highland Dr., on Tuesday, Aug. 13, from 1-2 p.m. The presentation is free and is tailored

toward the interests of anyone doing research in Pennsylvania. In addition, the Society’s library includes an extensive collection of materials about Pennsylvania, and is open to everyone on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. There is ample parking available, including handicapped parking. For more information on this event, or the Society as a whole, you can call 360-435-4838 or email svgs.wa@frontier.com.

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MOUNT VERNON — A community forum conducted by the joint boards of commissioners for the Cascade Valley, Island and Skagit Valley hospitals in Mount Vernon on Wednesday, July 31, drew an estimated 500 members of the public, who came to receive information and provide comments about a possible affiliation between the three already-partnered

nonprofit community hospitals and a larger health care system. Representatives of all four nonprofit health care systems — Providence/ Swedish, Virginia Mason, University of Washington Medicine and PeaceHealth — were present at the forum, although Heather Logan, assistant administrator of the Cascade Valley Hospital and Clinics, acknowledged that University of Washington Medicine and PeaceHealth have formed “a

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kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

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BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

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NEWS BRIEFS Arlington’s Kristina Raezer joins United Way of Snohomish County United Way of Snohomish C o u n t y announced the hiring of Arlington resident Kristina Raezer as its new engagement coordinator. Raezer’s work will be focused Kristina Raezer around creating opportunities for individuals to get more involved with United Way through giving, advocating and volunteering. Although most people give to United Way through their places of employment, a growing number of people are giving through alternative methods, including through United Way’s website. Raezer’s goal will be to create a sense of community for all supporters of United Way, regardless of how they connect with the organization. Raezer earned her bachelor’s degree from Western Washington University’s

Human Services Department and, as a part of that degree, held internships at the Arlington School District, Project Homeless Connect in Skagit County and Special Olympics Washington. She is a lifelong resident of Snohomish County and lives in Arlington with her husband and daughter.

Senior Center presents emergency preparedness seminar Aug. 14 SMOKEY POINT — The Stillaguamish Senior Center will be hosting a health, wellness and emergency preparedness seminar by the Snohomish County Red Cross and the Snohomish County Department of Emergency Management on Wednesday, Aug. 14, at 1 p.m. Attendees will receive tips on how to be “Safe in the Sound,” including how to build an emergency preparedness kit and how to design and emergency preparedness plan, as well as “Flu Facts” presented by the Arlington Pharmacy. Emergency preparedness kit bags will be provided, as will snacks and prizes, in the main hall of the Stillaguamish Senior Center, located at 18308 Smokey Point Blvd. in Arlington. For more information, call 360-6534551.

MILITARY BRIEF Garrett L. Rose Air Force Airman Garrett L. Rose graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and

basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Rose is the son of Doreen Rose of 95th Avenue NE, Arlington. He is a 2012 graduate of Arlington High School.

Lovick to convene mental health panel Snohomish County Executive John Lovick will convene a mental health panel this summer, tasked with finding ways to improve county services for mental health needs. Panel members will make recommendations to the county on steps it can take to improve its own programs, as well as how it funds other programs throughout the county. “We must find new ways to offer mental health services to everybody,” Lovick said. “Right now, there are more people in need than we’re able to help as a community.” The Snohomish County Executive’s Office is currently accepting letters of interest to serve on the panel. The goal is to include up to 14 members of the mental health industry, with a focus on licensed practitioners in the nonprofit and private sectors. Meetings are expected to begin in September. The panel is likely to meet once per month, for up to three months, at the Snohomish County Campus. Panel members will likely discuss the following issues: n Improving crisis services. n Improving access to care. n Reviewing mental health service financing. n Balancing treatment by trained staff with nonlicensed providers.

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n Identifying gaps in services. n Coordination with health plans and the Regional Support Network. “I want recommendations that we can use to move forward,” Lovick said. “This group has the chance to make a real change in how we provide mental health services.” Those interested should send a resume and letter of interest, indicating why they would like to serve on the

panel and what they hope the panel accomplishes. Letters should be sent through postal mail to Snohomish County Human Services Department, 3000 Rockefeller Ave., M/S 305, Everett, WA 98201-4046, or email to Wendy.Roullier@ snoco.org, by Saturday, Aug. 31. For more information, contact Cammy HartAnderson, by phone at 425-388-7233 or via email at Cammy.Hart-Anderson@ snoco.org.

LEGAL NOTICES SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: JOHN L. OSTER, Deceased. NO. 12-4-01631-9 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 The co-personal representatives named below has 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 serving on or mailing to the co-personal 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 co-personal 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. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: August 7, 2013 Torrie A. Oster, Co-Personal Representative Terri Rae McDonald, Co-Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative: David E. Duskin, WSBA #5598 Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box 188 Arling103 North Street ton, WA 98223 Court of probate proceedings and cause number: Snohomish County Superior Court, Cause No. 12-4-01631-9 Date of publication: August 7, 14, 21, 2013. #839219

THE SPORTS PAGE The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

August 7, 2013

AquaSox visit Arlington’s Britt Sport Cards BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

ARLINGTON — More than a hundred kids and parents stopped by Britt Sports Cards in Arlington on Saturday, Aug. 3, for a chance to meet the AquaSox’s top two players — pitchers Lars Huijer and Aaron Brooks. Mike and Lisa Britt, owners of Britt Sport Cards on Olympic Avenue in Arlington, began working with the AquaSox at the start of the year and wanted to bring some of the players up to local community. “This has been great,” said Mike Britt. “We’ve had so many people coming in to get something signed, and we are happy to have them here.” Webbley, the AquaSox mascot, was standing outside the business, giving out free highfives and ushering people in for a chance to have personal items or store-bought photos signed by the athletes. “I live in Marysville, but we come in here quite a bit,” said Sara Murray, mother of Jameson, 10, and Myles, 8. “Mike Britt is awesome. My kids are always in here trading cards with him. We heard about the signing, so we brought them in.” Britt sold baseballs and photos of the athletes for signings,

“We started working with Mike at the start of the year and it was a natural tie, because we are a local team and this is a local sports business.” Katie Crawford AquaSox Baseball though the event was free and anyone could bring in a ball, glove or hat for an autograph. “We’ve been fans of the AquaSox since we moved here in 2005,” said Marci Hurst of Arlington. “We go to a game every other week. In fact, we already have tickets for the AllStar Game.” Hurst’s sons Jake, 11, and Josh, 9, were excited to have their baseballs autographed by the pitchers. “It’s great that they are doing this,” said Hurst. “They love anything baseball related. We come in here quite frequently because my sons recently got into collecting and trading baseball cards.” The AquaSox, based in Everett, rarely do autograph signings outside of their immeSee SOX, Page 11

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

AquaSox pitcher Lars Huijer chats with local kids about what it’s like to play baseball for a living, while signing autographs at Britt Sport Cards in downtown Arlington on Saturday, Aug. 3.

Arlington Boys & Girls Club hosts sports sign-ups BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Warren Forkin plays handball at the Arlington Boys & Girls Club on Aug. 1.

ARLINGTON — The Arlington Boys & Girls Club is hosting summer sports camps, while sign-ups are just beginning for fall sports programs on Aug. 19. This summer the club has hosted soccer, baseball, basketball, volleyball and lifetime sports camps. “We’ve been doing the lifetime sports camp for a while,” said athletic director Kevin Coghill. “It’s a sports-based camp that appeals to kids because it gives them a variety of sports that they can play for their lifetime.” The Lifetime Sports Camp wrapped up on Aug. 1, after teaching campers the basics in golf, softball, soccer, tennis and more. The Boys & Girls Club is hosting a golf camp from Aug. 12-15, and then the fall season begins. “We used to hold a basketball camp years ago, and then we

started hosting the camp as a county, where all the local clubs bring kids to the Everett location,” said Coghill. “This is our first year bringing the basketball camp back to Arlington, and it’s great because when we hosted the county camp we’d only get seven or eight kids, and this year we had 32 kids sign up, so a lot more Arlington kids are able to play.” The club hosted a county volleyball camp in the past, but brought that program back to Arlington two years ago. The fall offers volleyball, Mother Goose Soccer, Soccer Blasters and NFL flag football. “All of our fall programs are pretty popular,” said Coghill. “Last year we had around 20 volleyball teams, 18 flag football teams and 16 soccer teams.” For more information on the Arlington Boys & Girls Club sports programs, call 360-4354442. The club is located at 18513 59th Ave. NE in Arlington.

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Parker Kinney plays handball at the Arlington Boys & Girls Club on Aug. 1.

Hibulb hosts American Indian skateboarding exhibit

TULALIP — “Ramp It Up: Skateboard Culture in Native America” will open Saturday, Aug. 10, at the Hibulb Cultural Center and Natural History Preserve from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. as a new temporary exhibit, featuring 20 skate decks and including examples of Native companies and contemporary artists, as well as rare images and video of Native skaters. “Ramp It Up” at the Hibulb Cultural Center will also feature skateboards with original Coast Salish designs, a graffiti piece, and other unique items by Tulalip tribal members.

The exhibition will be on view through Oct. 13, before continuing on its 12-city national tour. “Ramp It Up” was previously on view at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian in New York. Exhibition highlights include a never-beforeexhibited 1969 image, taken by skateboarding icon C.R. Stecyk III, of a skate deck depicting traditional Native imagery, and 1973 homemovie footage of Zephyr surf team members Ricky and Jimmy Tavarez of the Gabrielino/Tongva Tribe. “Skate culture is a great lens to learn about both tra-

Courtesy Photo

From left, White Mountain Apache skaters Armonyo Hume, Jess Michael Smith, Aloysius Henry, Ronnie Altaha and Lee Nash are among those profiled at ‘Ramp It Up: Skateboard Culture in Native America’ at the Hibulb Cultural Center and Natural History Preserve starting on Aug. 10.

SOX FROM PAGE 10 diate neighborhood, so the event was a treat for Arlington fans.

“We started working with Mike at the start of the year and it was a natural tie, because we are a local team and this is a local sports business,” said Katie Crawford, director

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Kaelin Horn poses with AquaSox pitcher Aaron Brooks during an autograph signing at Britt Sport Cards on Aug. 3.

“Skate culture is a great lens to learn about both traditional and contemporary Native American culture.” Betsy Gordon, ‘Ramp It Up’ ditional and contemporary Native American culture,” said Betsy Gordon, curator of “Ramp It Up.” “This exhibition not only showcases the Native skater but also the Native elders, parents, government officials and community activists who have encouraged their kids to skate.” The exhibition features the work of visual artists Bunky Echo-Hawk of the Yakama and Pawnee, Joe Yazzie of the Navajo, Traci Rabbit of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, and Dustinn Craig of the White Mountain Apache and Navajo, and highlights young Native skaters such as 22-year-old Bryant Chapo of the Navajo, and 13-yearold Augustin and 10-yearold Armondo Lerma of the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians.

of community relations for the AquaSox. “We have a lot of great fans up in Arlington. We do a lot of community appearances, but it’s not always signings — we go to Little Leagues and hospitals in the area.” The AquaSox hosted the league’s first All-Star Game on Tuesday, Aug. 6, and Britt held a drawing for people to win tickets to the game. “Both Lars and Aaron are pitchers for us, and they are on our Northwest AllStar team,” said Crawford. “This is the first All-Star game ever for the league and we are hosting it, so its very exciting. We actually only have general admission tickets left. Everything else is sold out.” The results of the All-Star Game were not available as of press time. For more information on Britt Sport Cards, call 360435-1800. For more information on the Everett AquaSox, or to purchase tickets, visit www.aquasox.com.

August 7, 2013

Free concerts kick off in Arlington’s Terrace Park BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — One week after the city of Arlington’s Parks and Recreation Department’s free movies on Thursday nights in July wrapped up, the earthen steps of Terrace Park were once again filled with spectators as the city’s free concerts on Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. kicked off for August. The evening of Thursday, Aug. 1, saw Knut Bell and the Blue Collars take to the park’s open-air stage, as families from both near and far set up their chairs, laid down their blankets and took in what the Skagit band called “Honkahillarockabilly” music. “We try to come here as much as we can,” said Danielle Field, who had two kids in tow. “It’s a good family event. You can bring the little ones and they’ll enjoy it.” Chris and Dave Hollinger are relative newcomers to Arlington, having just moved to town from Upstate New York, so Aug. 1 marked their first concert in Terrace Park. “I love the relaxed atmosphere,” Chris Hollinger said. “Where we came from, we didn’t have anything like Terrace Park.” Terry and Dennis Ingram have been coming to concerts in Terrace Park for

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Knut Bell leads his band, the Blue Collars, in their Aug. 1 performance at Terrace Park. the past four years, and expressed their appreciation for the evening’s music. “I like the older-sounding stuff,” said Terry Ingram, who laughed as she reflected on the biggest change she’s seen to Terrace Park over the years. “This is a great hill, but its steps are getting just a bit slidey.” Kinder Smoots was joined by children and grandchildren alike that Thursday evening, and would have been accompanied by her husband if he hadn’t had a prior commitment. “Anytime we can break away, we’re here,” Smoots said. “We’ve been coming here for years. Arlington is an amazing town to have a community so supportive of these programs.” Robin Myers even came

all the way from Darrington with her granddaughter to check out the concert, as she’s done every summer for the past five years. “Lexi can come out here and make friends, and the kids all have a ball,” Myers said. “I’ll keep coming as long as I’ve got the gas to do it.” The remaining Thursday night Terrace Park concerts for August include Darrell Mansfield on Aug. 8, The Ride on Aug. 15 and Arlington’s Blues Playground on Aug. 22, all starting at 6:30 p.m. They will be followed by Ali Marcus performing at the Arlington Farmers Market in Legion Park on Saturday, Aug. 31, from 1:30-3 p.m. For more information, call 360-403-3448 or log onto www.arlingtonwa.gov.

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

August 7, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Marysville Street Festival 2013 Marysville Street Festival sports new name, offers familiar Homegrown favorites (Formerly Homegrown)

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MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Street Festival: Handmade & Homegrown has been rechristened this year, but it still promises to offer the same features that have become familiar favorites through its nearly three decades, according to vendor coordinator Vicki Miniken of The Vintage Violet. “There were a number of reasons for changing the name,” Miniken said. “We’ll get more regional recognition as the Marysville Street Festival than as just ‘Homegrown,’ but the emphasis remains on ‘Handmade & Homegrown,’ which we’ve kept in the title to help people search for us on the Internet. After 28 years, we still have people

File Photo

From left, Alondra, Maria, Suzie and Khiara Morgan browsed over a table of gourmet dog treats during last year’s Homegrown Festival, which this year has been rechristened the Marysville Street Festival: Handmade & Homegrown. who live in Marysville asking, ‘What’s Homegrown?’ So we needed to boost its profile.” Miniken explained that last year’s extension of the Street Festival from two to

three days was so successful that it was continued this year, with the event running from Aug. 9-11. “Aug. 11 is Kids’ Day, See FESTIVAL, PAGE 13

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Marysville Street Festival 2013 FESTIVAL FROM PAGE 12

of Seattle is another one that’s become a hit, because men love their toiletries.” Another new feature this year is an interactive art exhibit, courtesy of the Marysville Arts Coalition, and Miniken was quick to credit the hard work of all those involved in making the Street Festival a reality each year. “All the members of the Downtown Marysville Merchants Association work together to bring more business to this corridor, which is what this is all about,” Miniken said. “It’s not just one person who does any of this.”

(Formerly Homegrown) Among the challenges that the Downtown Marysville Merchants Association is faced with is ensuring both breadth and diversity in the Street Festival’s selection of vendors. “We have to make sure we don’t have too much of any one thing, but we still have enough of everything,” Miniken said. “We want everyone to be able to participate, but we don’t want the Street Festival dominated too much by any one field. And obviously, we won’t put two vendors in the same field right next to each other, because we want to keep

harmony,” she laughed. For all the time, effort and planning that everyone involved invests in the Street Festival, Miniken believes its rewards make it more than worthwhile. “The best thing is the day of the event itself, when you get to see everybody having a great time selling their wares, strolling down the street to shop and enjoying the music,” Miniken said. For more information on the Marysville Street Festival: Handmade & Homegrown, log onto www.marysvillemerchants. com.

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which is new this year,” Miniken said. “Kids will be able to enter hula-hoop and veggie-carving contests, bounce until they drop in a bouncy house and visit with Lolly the Clown, who was a big hit last year, or Danny the Uncanny Magician, who’s new this year.” While the kids are being entertained during Kids’ Day and through Lang’s Traveling Pony Rides, the latter available on all three days of the Street Festival,

adults can take in the musical lineups on Aug. 9 and 10, in between shopping from two blocks of more than 100 vendors, which Miniken estimated to be at least as many as last year’s count. “Among our new vendors are Magic Magpie Studio, which does henna art, and the Longneckers Alpaca Ranch, which will be bringing alpacas for people to see up close and personal,” Miniken said. “Of course, Colors by Carla is returning, with her tie-dye clothing, as are the Mai Houa Garden and Frontier Flyers Honey. Mr. Kitty’s Soap Shop

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August 7, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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Schedule of Events

Friday, Aug. 9:

All day — Lang’s Traveling Pony Rides. 12:45 p.m. — Music by Jed Skenandore. 3 p.m. — Music by Earl Gray. 5 p.m. — Music by The Bobbers. 6 p.m. — Activities in the Outer Court.

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Sunday, Aug. 11 — Kids’ Day: All day — Bouncy house and Lang’s Traveling Pony Rides. 11 a.m. — Lolly the Clown. 1 p.m. — Danny the Uncanny Magician. 1-3 p.m. — Hula-hoop, veggie-carving and minute-to-win-it contests.

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Switch and Quit Quit is is aa a University University of of Louisville Louisville and Quit is University of Louisville Switch Switch and -free campaign based based on on the the tobacco tobacco harm harm reduction reduction campaign campaign based onathe tobaccoofharm reduction Switch and Quit is University Louisville research of Dr. Brad Rodu. Switch and Quit research of Dr. Brad Rodu. Switch and Quit ininresearch Dr. Brad Rodu. Switch and reduction Quit campaignofbased on the tobacco harm involves substitution signiﬁ cantly less volves thethe substitution ofof significantly less danvolves the substitution of significantly less danresearch of Dr. Brad Rodu. Switch and Quit indangerous forms of tobacco – smoke-free gerous forms of tobacco tobacco smoke-free tobacco volves the substitution of––significantly less dangerous forms of smoke-free tobacco tobaccoforms products – forcigarettes. harmful cigarettes. gerous tobacco – smoke-free tobacco products for of harmful cigarettes. products –– for harmful products – for Co-authored inharmful studycigarettes. byDr. adult smokCo-authored in study by Dr. Rodu, Rodu, adult smokCo-authored in aaastudy by Co-authored a to study bysmoke-free Dr. Rodu, adult smokers who switched switched to smoke-free smoke-free tobacco experismokers whoinswitched to tobacco ers who tobacco experiers who switched to success smoke-free experienced 73% success rate –– 38% 38%tobacco higher than enced aa 73% rate than experienced asuccess 73% rate –higher 38% higher enced a who 73% success rate – 38% higher than smokers who used the nicotine patch.* smokers patch.* smokers who used used the nicotine nicotine patch.* than smokers who the used the nicotine patch.* smokers who used the nicotine patch.* www.switchandquitowensboro.org www.switchandquitowensboro.org www.switchandquitowensboro.org www.switchandquitowensboro.org

www.switchandquitowensboro.org

Studies have shown levels of chemicals detected in e-cigarettes’ vapor are 1,000 times Studies have shown levels of chemicals detectStudies have shown of detectStudies have shown levels Studies have levels of chemicals chemicals detectlower than in shown tobacco smoke, said Dr. Michael ed in e-cigarettes' vapor are 1,000 times lower ed in are times ed ine-cigarettes' e-cigarettes' vapor are 1,000 1,000health times lower lower ed in e-cigarettes' vapor are 1,000 times lower Siegel, a professorvapor of community than in tobacco smoke, said Dr. Michael Siegel, than in tobacco smoke, said Dr. Michael Siegel, than in tobacco smoke, said Dr. Michael Siegel, sciences at the Boston University School of than in tobacco smoke, said Dr. Michael Siegel, professor of sciences at the the professor of community community health sciences aaa professor of Health aPublic professor of community community health health sciences at at the Boston University Schoolhave Boston University School of Public Public Health Boston University School of Health “If all the other methods failed for an Boston University School of Public Health "If allthe theother other methods "If all the other methods have failed forthis an other indiindividual, it’s amethods disservice notfailed to offer "If all have for an indi"If all the methodsnot have failedthis for other an individual, it’sother disservice to offer offer alvidual, vidual, it’s it’s aaadisservice disservice not not to to offer this this other otherstate alalalternative,” Siegel said, regarding whether vidual, it’s Siegel aSiegel disservice not to offerwhether this other alternative," Siegel said, regarding regarding whether state ternative," said, regarding whether state ternative," said, state quitting programs should offer e-cigarettes to quitting programs should offer e-cigarettes to ternative," Siegel said, regarding whether state quitting quitting programs programs should should offer offer e-cigarettes e-cigarettes to to smokers who want want to quit. quit. smokers who to quitting programs should offer e-cigarettes to smokers who want to quit. smokers who want to quit. The FDA FDA should regulate e-cigarettes The should regulate e-cigarettes to to ensure ensure smokers want to quit.e-cigarettes The FDA who should regulate e-cigarettes to ensure ensure The FDA should Siegel said. to standard quality regulate controls, The FDA should regulate e-cigarettes to ensure standard quality controls, Siegel said. standard controls, Siegel said.May 8 in The new quality study was published online standard quality controls, Siegel said.May The new study study was published online May 88 in in The new was published online the journal Nicotine and Tobacco Tobacco Research. the journal Nicotine and Research. Thejournal new study was and published online May 8 in the the journal Nicotine Nicotine and Tobacco Tobacco Research. Research. Follow Bahar Gholipour @alterwired. Folthe journal Nicotine and Tobacco Research. Follow Bahar Gholipour @alterwired. FolFollow Bahar Gholipour @alterwired. Follow MyHealthNewsDaily Follow Bahar @alterwired. Follow BaharGholipour Gholipour @alterwired. Follow MyHealthNewsDaily low MyHealthNewsDaily @MyHealth_MHND,Facebook& Fol-low MyHealthNewsDaily @MyHealth_ low MyHealthNewsDaily @MyHealth_MHND,Facebook& @MyHealth_MHND,Facebook& Google+. Originally published on LiveSciMHND,Facebook& Google+. @MyHealth_MHND,Facebook& Google+. Originallyonpublished published on LiveSciLiveSciGoogle+. Originally on ence.. Originally published LiveSci-ence.

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Switch and Quit is a University of Louisville campaign based on the tobacco harm reduction research of Dr. Brad Rodu. Switch and Quit involves the substitution of significantly less dangerous forms of tobacco – smoke-free tobacco products – for harmful cigarettes. Co-authored in a study by Dr. Rodu, adult smokers who switched to smoke-free tobacco experienced a 73% success rate – 38% higher than smokers who used the nicotine patch.*

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Studies have shown levels of chemicals detected in e-cigarettes' vapor are 1,000 times lower than in tobacco smoke, said Dr. Michael Siegel, a professor of community health sciences at the Boston University School of Public Health "If all the other methods have failed for an individual, it’s a disservice not to offer this other alternative," Siegel said, regarding whether state quitting programs should offer e-cigarettes to smokers who want to quit. The FDA should regulate e-cigarettes to ensure standard quality controls, Siegel said. The new study was published online May 8 in the journal Nicotine and Tobacco Research.

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To Quit”, by switching from traditional combustible cigarettes to price $45.96 Regular 1-Black Leather Case (reg. price $6.99) Regular 1-Black Leather Case (reg.cigarettes. price $6.99) electronic Our customers are reporting great success price $45.96 450 State Ave. Suite 102 in& switchingatosavings E&quitting and /or greatly reducing smoking byThat’s That’s of more more than than Marysville, Wash. 98270 a savings of cigarettes.Vapor We have a free sample bar where you our welcome to 1-15 Vapor E-liquid 1-15 ml ml bottle bottle Twilight Twilight E-liquid $16.00 off the regular Price. 360-454-0603 $16.00 off the regular Price. $16.00 off the regular Price. taste test over 30 Twilight Vapor E-liquid flavors. We have trained (reg. price price $10.99) $10.99) (reg. $10.99) (reg. price $10.99) and knowledgeable staff members to answer all your E-cigarette Next to Subway

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Follow Bahar Gholipour @alterwired. Follow MyHealthNewsDaily @MyHealth_MHND,Facebook& Google+. Originally published on LiveScience..

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Join the the movement movement to to live live smoke smoke Join Join the movement to live smoke-free Join the movement to live smoke -free -free Switch and Quit is a University of Louisville

August 7, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Dogs have their day at Scrub-A-Mutt on Aug. 17

themed businesses, like Furizzy and City Bones Barkery, as well as a wide array of dog rescue groups, including Bulldog Haven, Seattle Pug Rescue, the N.O.A.H. Center and more. Human visitors can enjoy snacks from Surf Shake Espresso, Sturgis Kettle Korn and the Hillside Church. There will be three police K9 demonstrations this year; the Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Department at 11:30 a.m., the Everett Police Department at 1 p.m. and the Marysville Police Department at 2:30 p.m. The Sun Dogs Agility Group will be on hand all day, with demonstrations and a training course for newcomers to the

MARYSVILLE — Scrub-A-Mutt is returning for its sixth annual fundraising dog wash on Saturday, Aug. 17, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. As always, the dog wash will take place at the Strawberry Fields Athletic Park, located at 6100 152nd St. NE in Marysville. Suggested donations for dog washes are $5 for small dogs and $10 for large dogs. Groomers and vet techs will be doing nail trims for suggested donations of $5 per dog. The first 250 dogs washed will receive stylish bandanas and “doggie goodie bags,” with treats and gifts for their dogs. In addition to the dog washing, the site will host vendor booths for dog-

sport of agility. “It seems like each year, our event gets more exciting,” said Elizabeth Woche, co-director of Scrub-A-Mutt. “Between the three police K9 demos, the all-day dog agility and our fun new vendor booths, even I can’t wait for the event day.” The raffle tent is a familiar favorite at Scrub-A-Mutt, offering rows upon rows of gift baskets with the purchase of $1 tickets. Most of the baskets are dog-themed, with treats for both dogs and their owners. Scrub-A-Mutt primarily raises money for three local dog rescue organizations; Old Dog Haven, N.O.A.H. and

the Everett Animal Shelter. Additional rescue groups do receive donations based on the amount of money raised at the event. All of the event day proceeds are donated to rescue efforts. Scrub-A-Mutt would like to remind dog owners to keep their pets on leashes at all times, and to remember that a well-socialized, well-behaved dog is a pleasure to wash. Visit their website at www.scrub-a-mutt.org for a map to the event and a complete guide of the day’s activities. Find them on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ScrubAMutt for updates. For more information, call Jennifer Ward at 360-659-9626.

Worship Directory To be included in this Directory call

360-659-1300

Lutheran

other

ChurCh

Christ

92nd Street Church of Christ

Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long

Non-denominational & Non-instrumental

Preaching the Bible in a Positive Format

Dennis E. Niva Bible Classes...……………….……9:30am Worship & Communion…… . . . 10:30 am Minister Sunday Evening Service…...….…6:00 pm 746901

See Website for other programs: 92ndstchurchofchrist.org 4226 92ndSt.NE • Marysville • 360-653-2578

746854

746868

Sunday Worship - 8:30 and 11:00 am Weekly Bible Studies Youth Ministry Sunday School 9:45 am

Baptist

Community

SUNDAY SERVICES:

Sunday School ............................. 9:30 am Coffee Fellowship .......................10:30 am Morning Worship............................ 11 am Evening Service..................................6pm Youth Group.......................................6pm AWANA Clubs (Pre2K - 12th) ............6:30 pm

THURSDAY: (Sept. - May)

Women’s Bible Study .................. 9:30 am

www.fbcmarysville.org A CBA Church

81st & State Ave. • 360-659-1242

746894

WEDNESDAY: (Sept. - May)

1-888-421-4285 x813

746883

CTK Arlington 10:00am Sundays Presidents Elementary 505 E. Third Street Pastor Rick Schranck

Bible teaching, upbeat music, friendly and casual atmosphere

746916

746861

746856

746880

765376

methodist

812465

746865

Emmanuel

765376_BereanBaptistChurch0410.indd 1

4/4/13 3:07:47 PM

Baptist Church

746862

Interim Pastor Worship Times School: 9:15am Ed Feller Sunday Morning Service: 10:30am Church: (360) 659-9565 Evening Service: 6pm non denominationaL

Marysville Free Methodist Church “Family Oriented — Bible Centered” 6715 Grove St., Marysville • 360-659-7117 Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-8957

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 2012-13 School Year Groups for Children, Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors marysvillefmc.org

813081

746915

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746903

SBC

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14511 51st Ave NE Marysville, WA 98270

August 7, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

AUGUST

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AUGUST 2, 9, 16, 23 & 30

(1) Winner will be drawn at each session. Each winning guest will choose a “Hula “ Girl” to determine cash prize.

Winners must be present and playing with a valid bingo receipt to claim prize. No Seat Hopping Allowed.

Winner must be actively playing a bingo slot machine to claim prize. No Seat Hopping Allowed.

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One offer per guest, per week • Redeem at cashier window - Not valid with any other offer. No cash value. Only original ad will be honored for special offers - no copies. Management reserves the right to cancel or amend promotion at any time.

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click! www.nw-ads.com email! classifi ed@soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.888.399.3999 or 1.800.388.2527 • Multi Media Advertising • 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.

Sales Consultants - Whidbey Island - Thurston - Kitsap - Everett - Bellevue • Ad Director - Everett

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Production

Tired of working nights or weekends? Looking for an exciting career in Sales? Sound Publishing, Inc. has an immediate opening for an Advertising Sales Consultant with the Bellevue Reporter.

The ideal candidates will demonstrate strong interpersonal skills, both written and oral, and have excellent communications skills; must be motivated and take the initiative to sell multiple media products including on-line advertising and special products, work with existing customers and find ways to grow sales and income with new prospective clients. Sales experience necessary; Print media experience is a definite asset. Must be computer-proficient with data processing and spreadsheets as well as utilizing the Internet. Position requires use of personal cell phone and vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance. Compensation includes salary plus commission and we offer a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K retirement plan. If 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! Email us your cover letter and resume to: hreast@soundpublishing.com or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/BLVU

• Insert Machine Operator - Everett

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August 7, 2013

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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PRODUCTION Insert Machine Operator 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! Email your cover letter and resume to:

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PRODUCTION

Sales & Marketing Manager The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. and Snohomish C o u n t y ’s n ew s p a p e r, has an immediate openi n g fo r a n e n e r g e t i c Sales & Marketing Manager for its Circulation depar tment. This is a full-time, salaried, exempt position. Schedule may var y; must be f l ex i bl e. T h e p r i m a r y function of the Circulation Sales Manager is to develop, implement, and manage sales and marketing initiatives in order to grow circulation and revenue for home delivery, single copy and digital subscription sales for t h e D a i l y H e ra l d a n d Sound Publishing. Qualif i e d c a n d i d a t e s mu s t possess strong customer service, organizational, and management skills; excellent phone, data entry, verbal and written communication skills Must possess a strong working knowledge of Excel & Word programs and have prior systems management experience. Must also possess knowledge of Certified Audit of Circulations (CAC) and Alliance for Audited Media (AAM) standards, requirements and rules. Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits including healthcare, 401K, paid holidays, vacation and sick time.

SALES MANAGER Sound Publishing, Inc and the Whidbey News Times, a twice-weekly community newspaper is seeking an innovative and creative Advertising Sales Manager for our Oak Harbor office on beautiful Whidbey Island. Candidates must have management exper ience. In addition to maintaining a territory, the Sales Manager will lead a talented sales team and interact with the creative department. Candidate must be deadline-oriented and possess strong internal and external customer service skills. If you are a team player and sincere in wanting to help clients achieve excellent results through advertising, send resume and cover letter with salary requirements hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to HR/ASMWNT, Sound Publishing, Inc., 19351 8th Ave NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370. We offer an excellent base plus bonus, a great work environment, health benefits, 401k, paid holidays, vacation and sick time. Sound Publishing is an Equal Oppor tunity Employer (EOE) and strongly suppor ts diversity in the workplace. Visit our website at www.soundpublishing.com to learn more about us!

Sound Publishing has openings for General Workers on the Day shift in our Post-Press Department. E n t r y L ev e l G e n e r a l Workers needed to feed insert hoppers and stack completed products off the inserting equipment. Po s i t i o n s r e q u i r e t h e ability to lift 45 lbs. repetitively and stand for entire shift. Basic math skills a must. Positions are for our day shift (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.) Monday through Friday. $9.19/hr. We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, 401K, paid vacation, and paid holidays. If you are interested in joining our team, email your cover letter and resume to: hreast@soundpublishing.com

or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc. 19426 68th Ave. S., Kent, WA 98032 ATTN: HR/GW

Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Oppor tunity E m p l oye r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Go to our website www.soundpublishing.com to find out more about us! TRUCK DRIVER Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for an experienced truck driver with a CDL-B w/air endorsement to drive 26’ straight trucks with 6 or 9 speed manual transmission out o f E ve r e t t , WA . M u s t have excellent driving record, be able to lift 50 lbs and load/unload truck. Position is FT, 36 hrs a week. The schedule varies and requires f l ex i b i l i t y. M u s t h ave knowledge of the Puget Sound area. Must provide current copy of driving abstract at time of interview. Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits. Qualified candidates should email a resume and cover letter hreast@sound publishing.com or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc. 19426 68th Ave S, Kent, WA 90832 ATTN: HR/TD hreast@soundpublishing.com

To Apply: Send resume Employment w/cover letter indicating Operations why you would be the best fit for this position at the Daily Herald and ref- U N I T E D P R A I R I E erencing job number 13- COOPERATIVE at New Town ND is seeking a 08-22, to: hreast@soundpublishing.com Manager of Business Operations. Responor to: sibilities. Manager of The Herald, Business Operations is Attn: HR Dept, responsible for divisional 1213 California St, profitability, sales, new Everett, WA 98201. D e a d l i n e t o a p p l y i s product / market devel8/15/13. Sound Publish- opment, reporting, puring, Inc. is an Equal Op- chasing, resale pricing, p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r inventory control, cus(EOE) and strongly sup- t o m e r s e r v i c e, a s s e t por ts diversity in the maintenance, environw o r k p l a c e . V i s i t o u r mental compliance, and other duties as assigned website: www.soundpublishing.com by the CEO / General to find out more about M a n a g e r. T h i s ve r y successful supply coopus! erative is located in NW ND with great recreaAdvertise your tional oppor tunities. upcoming garage Company owned housing is available. Email sale in your local resume to: community paper larry.fuller@chsinc.com and online to reach CHS National Director of thousands of households Placement, 5213 Shoal Dr ive, Bismarck ND in your area. 58503 or call (701) 2209775. Call: 800-388-2527

Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Oppor tunity E m p l oye r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Fax: 360-598-6800 Visit our website at: www.soundpublishing.com Go online: nw-ads.com to find out more about us!

Reach thousands of readers with one call 1�800�388�2527

Find your perfect pet in the Classiﬁeds. www.nw-ads.com

SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.

Name: Cindy Crawford Animal ID: 20108999 Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Cat Age: 5 years 1 month 20 days Sex: Female Color: Black/White Spayed/Neutered: Yes

Name: Dagwood Animal ID: 20537957 Breed: Retriever, Labrador/Mix Age: 8 years 4 days Gender: Male Color: Black Spayed/Neutered: Yes

Named after the movie star "Cindy Crawford" because I have a beauty mark just like she does! Just like any movie star, I love to be the center of attention and my deepest wish is to snuggle up with you on the couch watching TV or near the fireplace where we can enjoy the view together. Come down today if you want to tell your friends that you have someone famous living with you!

Meet Dagwood. This friendly guy is easy going and happy go lucky! He's looking for a friendly family who'll like to take him on adventures and out for daily walks. Older Labs like him tend to do well in any living situation provided they get some playtime and adequate walking time. If you think Dagwood is the guy for you, fill out an application for Dagwood today!

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

See us and other pets at the

333 Smith Island Rd • Everett, WA 98205

425-257-6000

NOTE: If the particular featured pet is not available, we have many great animals to choose from and you are sure to find the perfect pet for you. email us at animalservices@ci.everett.wa.us. Website www.everettwa.org

DO YOU HAVE A FIRST AID KIT FOR YOUR DOG? A well-stocked first aid kit for dogs includes:

• Roll cotton • Some cotton balls • Gauze pads • Gauze tape • Hydrogen peroxide (check the expiration date) • Hydrocortisone ointment • Scissors • Eyewash • Silver nitrate • Tweezers • Oral syringes • Pediolyte® or other balanced electrolyte fluid • Baby food – meat flavors work best • Large towel • Exam gloves • 1-inch white tape (in addition to gauze tape) • Rolls of elastic wrap • Emergency ice pack • Thermometer (both oral and rectal thermometers can be used rectally)