Picture - The Cow Tipper

Transcription

Picture - The Cow Tipper
Issue 31
January 15-28, 2016
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www.TheCowTipper.net
Windermere Real Estate/CIR
OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY, JANUARY 17 • 1-4PM
PRE-SALE
$429,950
Brand new homes in a small development on Camano Island.
Spacious ramblers featuring 2100 asf, 3 bedrooms, 3 car
garage and covered outdoor living space. Beautiful finishes
and you can select colors, flooring and countertops now.
#880092
CEDARHOME
$345,000
Nice 4 bedroom home in Stanwood in a desirable community.
Large living room with gas fireplace, kitchen with tile
counters and lots of cabinets, formal dining and master
bedroom with 5 piece bath. Back deck and spacious back
yard, 3 car garage. Close to lots too! #876792
VACANT LAND
$250,000
Beautiful, sprawling 19.2 acres in the Cedarhome area of
Stanwood. Very convenient to I-5 access and amenities.
Property is level with some perimeter trees, very open and
sunny. Zoned R-5 so sub-division may be possible, or keep the
acreage as a nice estate! #878678
VACANT LAND
$100,000
Beautiful 5 acres on Camano Island is a great place to build
your dream. Featuring a small seasonal creek, small pond and
a nice assortment of flora and fauna. Bordering County land so
offers privacy and peacefulness. Easy to shopping, beaches
and off island access. #879206
OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY, JANUARY 17 • 1-4PM
OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY, JANUARY 17 • 1-4PM
WATERFRONT
$599,000
Stunning views from this fabulous waterfront home on
Camano. Located on the west-side, on a private lane with
community beach access below. New roof, heat pump A/C,
sprinkler system. Beautiful lot is manicured with trails, lush
gardens, fruit trees – a shy half acre of serenity. #878311
PRE-SALE
$439,950
New Camano Island development of 8 new homes on half acre
sites. Featuring vaulted ceilings, open living space and 3 car
garages plus desirable finishes. Pick your colors, counters and
flooring now. Easy bridge-access from the mainland to your
new dream home. #880099
Camano Island
(Country Club)
1283 Elger Bay Rd
360/387-3411
Stanwood
(near Bartell)
7359 267th St NW
360/629-8233
Camano Island
(Terry’s Corner)
818 N Sunrise Blvd
360/387-4663
www.camanorealestate.com
www.facebook.com/CamanoLife
[email protected]
- windermerecir
[email protected]
table of
contents
Artist of the Week..............................................................................30
Business Spotlight.............................................................................31
CALENDAR OF EVENTS................................................ 4-19
Classes & Workshops, Etc................................................................27
Classifieds Ads Listings....................................................................44
Community Information & Announcements / News......40-43
Cooking Mamas...........................................................................24-25
Dining Guide.......................................................................................21
Healthy Living.....................................................................................45
From the Cellar...................................................................................29
Kids Korner....................................................................................34-35
Local Photos & Art.............................................................................20
Local Poetry & Stories......................................................................45
Meetings & Clubs..............................................................................22
Naturalist in the Northwest...........................................................26
Pet Pages – “Adopt Me”..............................................................36-37
Senior Living.......................................................................................28
Tide Tables...........................................................................................46
Upcreek Without a Paddle.............................................................33
View from the Bleachers...........................................................38-39
Wild About Wildlife...........................................................................23
Welcome to The Cow Tipper!
The Cow Tipper is a community magazine created BY the community FOR the community. It is
a FREE publication printed every two weeks and distributed throughout the communities of Arlington, Smokey Point, Oso, and Darrington. It contains an extensive calendar of events, original
stories, feature articles, fun and interesting sections, community news and announcements, tide
tables, and much more. Please send us any material you want our communities to know about for
possible entry into this publication. It is content provided from YOU that makes this publication
the popular source of information and entertainment that all of our friends and neighbors enjoy.
Cover photo: Darrington Snowman, from a photo posted on Facebook.
© The Cow Tipper • Created by Walking Cat Design, Camano Island
Jim and Malynda Shipley, owners, proprietors
[email protected], or 360-387-3602 or 425-299-7892
P.O. Box 2535, Stanwood, WA 98292 • www.thecowtipper.net
The Cow Tipper and its contents are the sole property of The Cow Tipper and Walking Cat Design unless otherwise noted. Opinions expressed here are not necessarily shared by the publisher. We reserve the right to refuse
any material we feel unsuitable. Publisher receives advertising in the condition the advertiser agrees that at no
time shall publisher’s liability exceed the cost of the space, and publisher is not liable for incidental damages.
Publisher accepts no responsibility for content submitted by other parties or taken from other sources, or spelling or grammatical errors. We cannot guarantee specific location of content, including ads (except cover ads).
Submission DEADLINE for Next Edition (Jan. 29 - Feb. 11, 2016 ) : THURSDAY, JAN. 21
www.TheCowTipper.net
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15
calendar
of events
Live Music at the Mirkwood
The Cow Tipper
had compiled
this list of
current events,
derived from
submissions
and research,
with effort
to ensure
accuracy. We
cannot be held
responsible for
errors. We
recommend
that you
contact the
venue or event
to confirm the
info provided.
Thank you.
featuring Jamie Reynolds, Brittany Collins, Paul Jenkins, Craig Sappingfiels. music begins at 7pm. $5 cover.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15
Bingo Night At The Grange
7pm – 10pm at the Mansford Grange in Darrington. 1265 Railroad
Avenue. Games played are: Progressive Pot & Keno. This is a great
way to meet people and have a fun night with friends! 360-4361276.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15
Musical Jam
Enjoy an evening of old-time music with fiddle, guitar, banjo, and
more at 7 p.m. at the Sisco Heights Community Club, 13527-99th
Ave., Arlington. Musicians welcome or just come and enjoy the music. Hot coffee and refreshments provided. More info: Don King 360658-8107.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15
Darrington Writers Group
3pm-5pm at the Darrington Library. Looking for a supportive place
to share your writing? Join the Darrington Writers Group and get
feedback and guidance from your peers, a published author and
library staff. The Darrington Writers will meet every third Friday of
the month from January 2016 through June 2016. Contact: Asheley
Bryson, 360-436-1600 X5420.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15
Arlington High School Girls Basketball
vs Stanwood. C Team: 3:45pm. JV: 5:40pm. Varsity: 7:15pm.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15
Darrington High School Boys
JV Basketball
vs Orcas Island. 2:30pm.
[email protected]
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15
calendar
of events
Lakewood High School Basketball
Boys vs South Whidbey. JV: 5pm. Varsity: 8pm.
Girls vs South Whidbey. JV: 3:30pm. Varsity: 6:30pm.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15
Marcia Kester
performing 6-8pm at Rhodes River Ranch, 22016 Entsminger Rd., Oso.
Northwest native Marcia is consistently applauded by audiences of all
ages as a talented and remarkable One Woman Show! She performs
classic to current country, soft rock, oldies, pop & blues! $5 suggested
donation. 360-474-8313.
JANUARY 16
National
Nothing
Day
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15
was proposed by
columnist Harold
Pullman Coffin
“to provide one
National day
when they can
just sit without
celebrating, observing or honoring anything.”
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15
Friday Music
Join us for interactive music every Friday! Relax, listen, sing, socialize,
and participate in the entertainment. All ages welcome! Bring your
own instrument or use ours! $1 suggested donation (all donations
support Village Music & Arts). 1:00 – 3:00 pm at Arlington United
Church, 338 N Macleod Ave. – www.villagecommunitysvcs.org
Recreational Adult Volleyball
Friday nights (excluding holidays) 7:00-9:00pm at Post Middle School
Gym, 1220 E 5th St. $2.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15
Friday Night Community Open Swim
5:30pm-8:45pm at Stillaguamish Athletic Club. Bring your family for
an active family night at a great price! $5 per person. Registration not
required. More info: 360-435-9404.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JANUARY 15 & 16
Live music at Angel of the Winds Casino
featuring Rocky Vasalino. Music starts at 9pm in the Watershed
Lounge.Genre: 50s and 60s rock n roll.
www.TheCowTipper.net
[email protected]
calendar
of events
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16
Arlington Community Dance
Dance 6:30 – 9:30 pm at Sisco Heights Community Hall, 13527 99th
Ave NE, Arlington. Great live music! Joanna Stodden calling. No lessons, no partner needed. $5.00 suggested donation, $15 per family.
Family fun, all ages. Finger food potluck. More info: Cristine Titus
(425) 232-7237 or Shane Henderson (360) 403-7972.
quote of
the week:
I can totally
keep secrets.
It’s the people I
tell them to that
can’t.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16
The Folsoms - Johnny Cash Tribute Band
performing 6-8pm at Rhodes River Ranch, 22016 Entsminger Rd., Oso.
$5 suggested donation. 360-474-8313.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16
Live Music at the Mirkwood
featuring Zacks in Country, Loudsole. Music begins at 7pm. $5 cover.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16
Darrington High School Boys Wrestling
King of the Mountain. 10am. (Weigh in at 9am).
“There’s No Store Like It”
SECOND FLOOR
CLOTHING
Work Wear, Rain Wear,
Shoes & Boots. Where
you’ll find brand name
clothing for the whole
family.
www.TheCowTipper.net
OPEN MON-SAT, 7AM-6PM
SUPER
SATURDAY
SENIOR
WEDNESDAY
First Saturday of every First Wednesday of every
month. Save 20%
month. For those 60 &
storewide. (Building over. Save 20% storewide.
materials, Stihl & sale (Building materials, Stihl &
items not included.).
sale items not included.).
calendar
of events
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16
“Pitch Perfect” Teen Movie Night
3pm-5pm at the Darrington Library. Join us as we watch “Pitch Perfect
2”. Attendees can enter a drawing to win the DVD after the showing.
Popcorn provided.
Martin
Luther
king jr
fact:
The final section of Martin
Luther King Jr.’s
eloquent and
iconic “I Have a
Dream” speech is
believed to have
been largely
improvised.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16
Chocolate Creations
Teen Program. 11am-12:30pm at the Darrington Library. Learn how
to transform different types of chocolate into yummy treats and wrap
them up in a beautiful bag to take home. For ages 12-18. Generously
funded by the Darrington Friends of the Library and the Friends of the
Granite Falls Library. 360-436-1600
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16
Happy Hoppers Square Dance
at the Stillaquamish Senior Center. All are welcome. Rounds 7:30
Mainstream 8-10:30 with plus tip. Cost $7. Hearing enhancement
available. National & local Guest callers & cuers. 18308 Smokey Point
Blvd., Arlington. 425-397-0535.
[email protected]
calendar
of events
MONDAY, JANUARY 18
Martin Luther King Jr Day
Martin
Luther
King Jr.
His honeymoon
was spent at a
funeral parlor…
not because
someone died,
simply because
a friend owned
the parlor and
offered to let him
use it.
Martin Luther King Jr. (1929-1968) was a Baptist minister and social
activist who played a key role in the American civil rights movement
from the mid-1950s until his assassination in 1968. Inspired by advocates of nonviolence such as Mahatma Gandhi, King sought equality for African Americans, the economically disadvantaged and victims of injustice through peaceful protest. He was the driving force
behind watershed events such as the Montgomery Bus Boycott and
the March on Washington, which helped bring about such landmark
legislation as the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of
1965. King was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 and is remembered each year on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, a U.S. federal holiday
since 1986.
MONDAY, JANUARY 18
Swingnuts Jazz
at Angel of the Winds Casino. Monday 50+ Lunch Special and concert
in the Watershed Lounge. No Cover. 3438 Stoluckquamish Lane Arlington. Swingnuts Jazz plays vintage jazz classics plus fun originals
in vintage style. Music ranges from Swing, Hot Jazz, and Dixieland to
Bossa Nova, Tango, and Samba. Angel offers free cash drawings on
the hour during 50+ Member Mondays. To enter for the cash drawing,
sign up for a free Totem card. You’ll get a $5 discount on food.
POOL
SHUFFLEBOARD
304 N. Olympic Avenue
Downtown Arlington
GAMES
PULL TABS
www.TheCowTipper.net
calendar
of events
MONDAY, JANUARY 18
HEALTH & WELLNESS SERIES:
Food Safety at Home
Warm Beach Senior Community continues its Health & Wellness
Series with the eighth class in the series: Food Safety at Home. This
event is open to the public.If you’re not taking the proper steps to
clean, prepare and cook your food, you may be at risk of food poisoning.Kristy Wilkins, Director of Food Services and a registered dietitian, will teach you the steps to keep your food safe and clean,
thereby keeping YOU safe and healthy! 2pm at 20420 Marine Dr.,
Stanwood, Beachwood Lounge. More info: 360-652-4593 or email
[email protected].
Martin
Luther
King Jr.
At the age of
12, he seems
to have tried to
commit suicide.
It was May of
1941 when his
grandmother
passed away.
At the time
of this event,
King Jr. was
off disobeying
his parents by
going to watch
a parade. When
he came home
and learned his
grandmother
had died, he
went upstairs
and jumped
from the second
story window of
his house.
10
MONDAY, JANUARY 18
Day Off From School Camp
9am-4pm at Camp Killoqua. When you child has a day off from school
(today there is no school for observance of Martin Luther King Jr.),
would they like to spend time hiking outdoors, doing fun arts and
crafts, and playing games with new friends? If you are looking for
this experience, send your child to Camp for our Martin Luther King
event. Drop off and pick up will be at our main lodge. Bring sack
lunch, rain gear, and extra change of clothes. Grades K-6. $25 per
child. To register or for more info: 360-652-6250. www.campkilloqua.
org.
[email protected]
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19
calendar
of events
Darrington High School Sports
Boys Basketball vs Concrete. JV: 3:30pm. Varsity: 6:30pm
Girls Basketball vs Concrete. JV: 3:30pm. Varsity: 5pm.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19
Ready Readers Baby Storytime
10:30am at the Arlington Library. Silly stories, happy songs, rhymes,
and activities for newborns through 18 months. Playtime follows.
Caregiver required. Supported by Friends of the Arlington Library.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19
Arlington High School Boys Wrestling
vs Kamiak. JV: 5:45pm. Varsity: 7:15pm.
Martin
Luther
King Jr.
fact
George
Washington is
the only other
American to have
had his birthday
observed as a
national holiday.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19
Come for a community time of prayer
7-8 pm at Lifeway Foursquare Church, located at the Olympic Theater
in Arlington, with the church body, to focus our prayer life on things
beyond ourselves and expect awesome answers! Not sure how to
pray? This is a safe place to learn and practice one of our most important skills!
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19
Trivia with Taryn Daly
at Angel of Winds Casino. Do you think you’re smart and possess instant knowledge then Trivia sure is a game for you. Come and play
trivia with our hostess Taryn Daly. Every Tuesday starting 7pm she has
a new stack of trivia questions and prizes to win.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19
Razzals Smokin’ Jam
7 – 11pm at Razzals Sports bar and Grill, 3528 168th St NE, Arlington. Smokin Jam Night with hosts Sean Denton, Don Wilhelm, Jeffrey
Morgan and Rick J Bowen. All Ages until 10pm. All levels, all genres
welcome. Special guest every week. more info: 360 653-9999 or email
[email protected].
www.TheCowTipper.net
11
calendar
of events
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19
THE STILLAGUAMISH TRIBE, SALMON, AND THE
TRIBE’S INVOLVEMENT IN AREA COMMUNITIES
SEND US
PHOTOS,
STORIES,
NEWS,
PRESS
RELEASES,
AND MORE!
The readers
want to know
about you and
more about the
community we
live in.
Email:
thecowtipper
@wavecable.
com.
Phone:
360-387-3602
Tamara Neuffer, Outreach and Education Coordinator for the Natural
Resources Department will speak on the tribe’s cultural connections
to Chinook salmon, including efforts to protect and restore the populations, the tribe’s fishing rights, and co-management of the fisheries. Gloriana Tatro, a Stillaguamish Tribal elder and member of the
Cultural Department will join her and discuss current projects such
as their new Community Center and Administrative Office and the
tribes deep involvement in their local communities. Gloriana will also
share some traditional cedar and bead work from her personal collection. January 19 at 8:40 am (FREE), open to all, preceded by a
men’s breakfast ($5) at 8am. Call 360 652-7585 to RSVP breakfast and
for directions to Beachwood Lounge at the Warm Beach Senior Community (4 miles south of Stanwood).
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19
The Original Fame Trivia Company
FREE ENTRY! GREAT PRIZES! 7pm at Razzals. 3528 168th St. NE, Arlington (Smokey Point. 360-653-9999.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20
Country & Western Wednesday
Live Country and Western Music. Starts at 7:00pm at Angel of the
Winds Casino.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20
Free Bingo Night
5:30-7pm at Rhodes River Ranch, 22016 Entsminger Rd., Arlington
(Oso). Fun for the whole family! 360-474-8313.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20
Free Country Dancing
7-9pm at Rhodes River Ranch, 22016 Entsminger Rd., Arlington (Oso).
Come to the ranch & kick up your heels. Instructors on hand to keep
you in line. fun for the whole family!
12
[email protected]
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20
calendar
of events
Arlington High School Girls Basketball
www.TheCowTipper.net
vs Everett. C Team & JV: 5:40pm. Varsity: 7:15pm.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20
RENEWAL OF EXPIRING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS
AND OPERATIONS LEVY
The Board of Directors approved a resolution at the November 9
meeting to present to voters the Renewal of Expiring Educational
Programs and Operations Levy on the February 9, 2016 ballot. This is
not a new tax, but areplacement of our expiring levy ending this year.
The estimated tax rate is expected to be $3.56 per $1,000 of assessed
value, which is lower than the current rate of $3.60 for 2015. The district has received recognition at both the State and National levels
for their effective and efficient fiscal practices. Arlington schools rely
on local levy funds to support approximately 24% of our educational
programs: Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Project-Based
Programs; Career and Technical Education; World Languages; Social
Studies/History; English/Language Arts; Health/Fitness; Fine and Performing Arts. In addition, the levy also covers athletics, extra-curricular activities, and safety/emergency preparedness (School Resource
Officer, materials for school emergencies). We invite our Arlington
community to attend a meeting at the district administration office
at 7am to learn more.
13
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20
calendar
of events
Lakewood High School Boys Wrestling
vs Granite Falls. 6:30pm.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20
Ready Readers Preschool Storytime
10:30am at the Arlington Library. Let imaginations run wild with fun
books, sing-along songs, and creative activities that prepare young
minds for the adventures of reading. For ages 3 to 5 years. Caregiver
required. Supported by Friends of the Arlington Library.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20
Family Storytime
11am-11:45am at the Darrington Library. Let imaginations run wild
with amazing stories, sing-along songs, and creative activities that
prepare young minds for the adventures of reading. All ages are welcome. Caregiver required. Supported by the Darrington Friends of
the library.
JANUARY 21
National
Hug Day
is an annual
event dedicated
to hugging. The
day was first
celebrated on
January 21, 1986
in Clio, Michigan,
USA.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21
Pastels with Artist Vicki Johnson
1pm-2pm at the Arlington Library. Explore the vibrant possibilities of
chalk pastels with local professional artist Vicki Johnson and create
your own original piece of artwork. Preregistration required. Contact:
Emily Zimmer, 360-435-3033. (Pastel painting by Vicki Johnson).
10a�-5p� a� Magonli� Hal�, 225 E. Thir� Stree�, Arlingto�
Eagle Photography Contest • Haiku Poetry Contest • Nature Art Show
Textile Artists in Action • Rock & Gem Show
Facebook.com/ArlingtonArtsCouncil • arlingtonwa.gov/eaglefest
14
[email protected]
calendar
of events
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21
Teen Crafty Thursdays: Fun With
Airbrushing
Teen Program. 3pm-4pm at the Arlington Library. Tweens and teens:
Join us for fun ith an airbrush machine! Learn how to create cool,
unique art pieces with markers, air, and your imagination. For grades
6 and up. Supported by the Friends of the Arlington Library.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21
Arlington High School Boys Basketball
vs Marysville Getchell. C Team & JV: 5:40pm. Varsity: 7:15pm.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21
Know the 10 Signs of Alzheimers
Martin
Luther
King Jr.
Martin Luther
King Jr. and
Coretta Scott
King had four
children: Yolanda,
Martin Luther
King III, Dexter
and Bernice.
Stillaguamish Senior Center-18308 Smokey Point Bl, Arlington, WA
360-653-4551—call to reserve. A workshop presented by the Alzheimer’s Association ”Know the 10 Signs of Alzheimer’s”—Early detection matters. Thursday, January 21, at 1:30-3pm in the Senior Center boardroom. If you or someone you know is experiencing memory
loss or behavioral changes, it’s time to learn the facts.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
Movie Night
6:30pm-8:30pm at Presidents Elementary School, 505 E. 3rd Street,
Arlington.
www.TheCowTipper.net
15
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
calendar
of events
Live Music at the Mirkwood
featuring Positive Rising, Perfect by Tomorrow, Cannon, Lion of Judda. Music begins at 7pm. $10 cover.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
PTSA Spelling Bee
6:30pm-10pm at Pioneer Elementary School
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
Toy Guy
6:30pm-7:30pm at Eagle Creek Elementary School, 1216 E. 5th St.,
Arlington. More info: 206-276-2858 or [email protected].
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
Arlington High School Boys Wrestling
vs Stanwood. JV: 5:45pm. Varsity: 7pm.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
Then & Now
Jimmy Wright and Jimmy Culler performing 6-8pm at Rhodes River
Ranch, 22016 Entsminger Rd., Oso. $5 suggested donation. 360-4748313.
Advertise
in the Cow
Tipper!
“YOUR
COMMUNITY
CONNECTION”
(includes
FREE ad design
& FREE classifieds
listing)
Interested in
a display ad?
Please contact
us at
thecowtipper
@wavecable.
com
or
360-3873602
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
Bingo Night At The Grange
7pm – 10pm at the Mansford Grange in Darrington. 1265 Railroad
Avenue. Games played are: Progressive Pot & Keno. This is a great way
to meet people and have a fun night with friends! 360-436-1276.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
Friday Music
Join us for interactive music every Friday! Relax, listen, sing, socialize,
and participate in the entertainment. All ages welcome! Bring your
own instrument or use ours! $1 suggested donation (all donations
support Village Music & Arts). 1:00 – 3:00 pm at Arlington United
Church, 338 N Macleod Ave. – www.villagecommunitysvcs.org
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
Recreational Adult Volleyball
Friday nights (excluding holidays) 7:00-9:00pm at Post Middle School
Gym, 1220 E 5th St. $2.
16
[email protected]
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
calendar
of events
Friday Night Community Open Swim
5:30pm-8:45pm at Stillaguamish Athletic Club. Bring your family for
an active family night at a great price! $5 per person. Registration not
required. More info: 360-435-9404.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 & 23
Live music at Angel of the Winds Casino
featuring Chris Eger Band. Music starts at 9pm in the Watershed
Lounge.Genre: Country Rock / Funk Rock.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23
Yoga: From Dawn to Dusk
NEED
TO FIND
ANOTHER
COW
TIPPER?
An outdoor
magazine rack
filled with
Cow Tippers is
located next to
Blue Bird Cafe,
308 N Olympic
Ave., Arlington.
A one day, all day sampling of select local yoga teachers. Try one or try
them all! 8am-6pm at the Medallion Hotel, 16710 Smokey Point Blvd.,
Arlington. Curious about yoga but not sure where to start? Tried a
yoga class once but it wasn’t for you? Confused about different styles
& approaches? Don’t know where to find a local class or teacher? Then
this event is for you. This event is to showcase amazing local teachers,
give you the opportunity to see what they’re all about. Classes are 45
minutes long. $40 for all day or $10 per class. A portion of the profits
will go to Old Dog Haven. To register or for more info: www.kathleenbuchanan.com.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23
Live Music at the Mirkwood
featuring Rum Rebellion, The Skablins, Hot Damn 60s Band. Music begins at 7pm. $8 cover.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23
Live music with The Packstring
performing 6-8pm at Rhodes River Ranch, 22016 Entsminger Rd., Oso.
$5 suggested donation. Reservations required. 360-474-8313.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23
Game Night & Potluck
at Mansford Grange Hall, Darrington. Come early to enjoy the Potluck at 5pm, it’s a great way to visit with friends or to make some new
friends. Then get ready to play Gift Bingo, it’s easy and loads of fun.
Win a Bingo and get a special little gift.
www.TheCowTipper.net
17
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26
calendar
of events
Arlington High School Boys Wrestling
vs Marysville Getchell. JV: 5:45pm. Varsity: 7pm.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26
Darrington High School Basketball
Boys Basketball vs La Conner. JV: 3:30pm. Varsity: 6:30pm.
Girls Basketball vs La Conner. JV: 3:30pm. Varsity: 5pm.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26
Lakewood High School Basketball
Boys vs Sultan. JV: 5pm. Varsity: 8pm
Girls vs Sultan. JV: 3:30pm. Varsity: 6:30pm.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26
AHS Beginning Drama Final Performances
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM at Byrnes Performing Arts Center, 18821 Crown
Ridge Blvd., Arlington. Contact Information: Vickie Johnson, BPAC
Coordinator, (360) 618-6205 or [email protected]; Scott
Moberly, Drama Director, (360) 618-6300 or [email protected].
edu.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26
Trivia with Taryn Daly
Martin
Luther
King Jr.
King convinced
“Uhura” on Star
Trek, Nichelle
Nichols (who
incidentally later
went on to work
for NASA), to
continue on with
the role after
the first season.
Nichols stated he
told her not to
leave the show
because she was
not only playing
a black person as
a main character
on TV, but she
was also playing
a character that
didn’t conform to
the stereotypical
black person of
the day.
18
at Angel of Winds Casino. Do you think you’re smart and possess
instant knowledge then Trivia sure is a game for you. Come and play
trivia with our hostess Taryn Daly. Every Tuesday starting 7pm she
has a new stack of trivia questions and prizes to win.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26
Razzals Smokin’ Jam
7 – 11pm at Razzals Sports bar and Grill, 3528 168th St NE, Arlington. Smokin Jam Night with hosts Sean Denton, Don Wilhelm, Jeffrey Morgan and Rick J Bowen. All Ages until 10pm. All levels, all
genres welcome. Special guest every week. more info: 360 653-9999
or email [email protected].
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26
The Original Fame Trivia Company
FREE ENTRY! GREAT PRIZES! 7pm at Razzals. 3528 168th St. NE, Arlington (Smokey Point. 360-653-9999.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27
Country & Western Wednesday
Live Country and Western Music. Starts at 7:00pm at Angel of the
Winds Casino.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27
Free Bingo Night
5:30-7pm at Rhodes River Ranch, 22016 Entsminger Rd., Arlington
(Oso). Fun for the whole family! 360-474-8313.
[email protected]
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27
calendar
of events
Free Country Dancing
7-9pm at Rhodes River Ranch, 22016 Entsminger Rd., Arlington (Oso).
Come to the ranch & kick up your heels. Instructors on hand to keep
you in line. fun for the whole family!
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27
Arlington High School Girls Basketball
vs Marysville Pilchuck. C Team & JV: 5:40pm. Varsity: 7:15pm.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28
AHS Semester End Choir Concert
7:00 PM - 9:30 PM at Byrnes Performing Arts Center, 18821 Crown
Ridge Blvd., Arlington. Contact Information: Brian Beckley, AHS Principal, (360) 618-6302, [email protected] or Vickie Johnson,
BPAC Coordinator, (360) 618-6205, [email protected] or
Jeff Swanson, AHS Choral Director, (360) 618-6300, jswanson@asd.
wednet.edu.
COMING
SOON!
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28
JANUARY 30
PTA & THE
LAW
at Kent Prairie
Elementary
JANUARY 31
chicken
dinner
at Stillaguamish
Senior Center
FEBRUARY 5-6
Eagle
Festival
www.TheCowTipper.net
Annual State of the District Address
6 – 7pm at Eagle Creek Elementary School Library, 1216 East 5th
Street, Arlington. Hear from students and members of the administrative team at the 8th Annual State of the District Address on Thursday,
January 28, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. The presentation will be held in the library at Eagle Creek Elementary, 1216 East 5th Street in Arlington. Dr.
McDuffy and the team will provide a report on the state of the district
in relation to student learning, the district’s budget, facilities, stewardship activities, and the continuous improvement process. In addition,
the district will provide information about the Renewal of Expiring
Educational Programs and Operations Levy coming up on the February 9 ballot. More info: Andrea Conley, [email protected] or
360-618-6217. www.asd.wednet.edu.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28
SLEEP: THE ELUSIVE ELIXIR
Sleep deprivation is associated with a host of health problems. What if
you know how important sleep is, but you just can’t sleep? Come learn
information from an RN and a nutritionist that can help you achieve
better sleep. The program will be preceded by a vegetarian potluck
supper. Arlington Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 713 N. Talcott. 6:30
p.m. Vegetarian Potluck Supper. 7:00-8:15 p.m. Program. Questions?
Call 360-435-2384.
19
Local photos
and art
“Snow Kitty”. Photo by Mckenna P.
Martin
Luther
King Jr.
Martin Luther
King Jr. skipped
9th and 12th
grade and entered college at
the age of 15.
“On the road to the NFL playoffs. This will be a good year for our favorite team!” – Garden Treasures Facebook post.
Winter Snow. Photo by A. Osenberg.
20
[email protected]
dining
guide
ADVERTISING
IN THE COW
TIPPER GETS
YOU NOTICED!
Without the
advertisers, we
would not be
able to produce
such a quality
program and
useful service to
our community.
Thanks to all
our advertisers
that help to
maintain this
outlet of local
information.
Please
support
them!
www.TheCowTipper.net
Alfy’s Pizza (Smokey Point) 360-658-1040
Arlington Thai Cuisine (Arlington) 360-435-6633
Bistro San Martin (Arlington) 360-474-9229
Blue Bird Café (Arlington) 360-435-2724
Burger Barn (Darrington) 360-436-2070
Burger King (smokey pt) 360-403-7131
Cascade Café (Cascade Valley Hospital) 360-618-7845
Cellar Restaurant (Smokey Point) 360-657-0532
Country Burger (Lk Goodwin) 360-652-8844
Cowgirls Sandwiches (arlington) 360-657-1562
Cross Roads 76 (Arlington) 360-435-6600
Denny’s (Island Crossing) 360-652-9444
Domino’s Pizza (Smokey Point) 659-1120
Ellie’s RESTAURANT (Arlington) 360-658-0696
Ellie’s at the airport (Arlington) 360-435-4777
Fountain Drive-in (Arlington) 360-435-6601
Glacier Peak Cafe (Darrington) 360-436-0602
Gleneagle Family Restaurant (Arlington) 360-474-9955
Hometown Bakery Cafe (Darrington) 360-436-1377
Hong Kong Restaurant (Arlington) 360-435-0899
Hubbs Pizza & Pasta (Arlington) 360-425-9349
Jack in the Box (Smokey Point) 360-653-3734
Jersey Mikes Subs (Smokey Point) 360-548-3979
Jimmy John’s (Smokey Point) 360-651-7827
K’s Teriyaki (Arlington) 360-474-0789
KFC (Smokey Point) 360-658-8005
Krosswalk Pub & Pizza (Arlington) 360-403-7333
La Hacienda Mexican Restaurant (Arlington) 360-435-9433
Lifes Breath & More (Darrington) 360-436-0456
Longhorn Saloon (Arlington) 360-653-4760
McDonalds (Smokey Point) 360-435-3921
Mirkwood & Shire Café (Arlington) 360-403-9020
Moose Creek BBQ (Arlington) 360-651-2523
Mountain Loop Books & Coffee (Darrington) 360-630-7673
Number 2 Teriyaki (Arlington) 360-653-5084
Nutty Junkyard Grill (Arlington) 360-403-7538
Olympia Pizza & Pasta Italian (Smokey Point) 360-659-8800
olympic Avenue coffee (Arlington) 360-925-6287
olympic diner (Arlington) 360-925-6287
Panda Express Smokey Point) 360-651-8689
Papa Murphy’s (Smokey Point) 360-435-2003
Paraiso (Smokey Point) 360-653-6133
Patty’s Egg Nest (Island Crossing) 360-652-8200
Pedeltweezer’s Chinese & Pizza (Arlington) 30-403-8382
Peking Palace (Smokey Point) 360-653-7288
Pho Dat (Smokey Point) 360-653-8700
Pizza Factory (Arlington )360-435-8701
Playa Bonita (Arlington ) 360-403-7130
Razzals Grill and Sportsbar (Smokey Point) 360-653-9999
Red Top Tavern (Darrington) 360-436-1590
Rhodes River Ranch Restaurant (Arlington) 36-474-8313
Rocket Alley Bar & Grill (Arlington) 360-435-8600
Skookum Brewery (Airport) 360-403-7094
Smokey Point Bakery Café (Smokey Point) 360-572-0238
Subway (Island Crossing) 360-362-4984
Taco Del Mar (Smokey Point) 360-653-8878
Taco Time (Smokey Point) 360-653-814
Teriyaki Point (Arlington) 360-657-3900
The Cedar Stump (Smokey Point) 360-386-8112
Toyko House Restaurant (Arlington) 360-658-0228
Watershed Restaurant (Casino) 360-474-9740
Wendy’s (Smokey Point) 360-653-2437
Wild Rose Bistro & Catering (Arlington) 360-435-5646
Willow & Jim’s Country Café (Silvana) 360-652-0372
21
meetings
and clubs
Relay for Life of Arlington Volunteer meeting on January 18th. A
GREAT BIG WELCOME TO TAIRA KNEEE WHO WILL BE CHAIRING OUR
2016 RELAY FOR LIFE OF ARLINGTON THIS YEAR! Come and say hello
to her on January 18th at 6pm at the City Council Chambers. If you
are interested in helping to plan this event please join us at 6:00pm
at in the City Council Chambers. Even if you have a small amount of
time we could use your help!
Darrington Strong, Inc. Meeting January 20, 2016, 7:00pm –
8:45pm at Cascade Senior Center. Working together we can build
a better future for the Darrington area! Do you have a dream or vision that you would like to bring to the Darrington area? We would
love to hear it. Working together as a team we can create a better
tomorrow!
Al-Anon Meetings: Are you troubled by someone else’s drinking?
When you don’t know where to turn....Al-Anon Family Groups can
help! Here is a list of our meetings in the Arlington, Smokey Point
and Granite Falls area: MONDAY, “Serenity Station”, Arlington Free
Methodist Church (park and enter in rear), 730 E. Highland, 6:00pm;
MONDAY, “Granite Falls AFG”, Christ’s Community Church, 401 Wabash, 7:00pm; TUESDAY, “Arlington AFG”, Immaculate Conception
Church (church basement), 1200 E. 5th St, 7:30pm; WEDNESDAY,
“Silvana Serenity”, Peace Lutheran Church, 1717 Larson Rd, Silvana,
10:30am; FRIDAY, “Friday Solutions”, Alpine Recovery Center, 16404
Smokey Pt Blvd, 7:00pm. For more info call 360-618-0464 or on the
internet go to www.dist28al-anonsnoco.org.
did you
know?
“Did You Know”
that with Arlington / Sno-Isle
Libraries you
can research
investments at
Morningstar
Investment
Research
Center?
-Friends of the
Arlington Library.
Stillaguamish Valley Geneological Society Monthly meetings are
held off site to accommodate our ever increasing attendance. We
currently use a large classroom at the Arlington Free Methodist
Church at 1:00PM the 2nd Tuesday every month. Public always welcome. 730 E. Highland Drive, Arlington.
Stanwood/Arlington Moms Group: Come join our recently formed
moms group! Indoor and outdoor playdates, crafts, parties, museums, walks. Moms’ nights. It is a fun, relaxed environment for
socializing and support for moms and kids. Email: [email protected]. Website: http://www.meetup.com/
Stanwood-Arlington-Moms/
Community Prayer Group:12:45pm - 1:45pm at Legion Park - 114
North Olympic, Arlington. Join this community prayer group to pray
for our local communities. Meets last Sunday of every month. Call
Vicki, 425-330-0580, or Kim, 425-210-7573, for more information.
Kiwanis of Arlington meets the first and third Wednesday of the
month at 7pm. Meetings are held at the Arlington Boys and Girls
Club at 18513 59th Av. NE, Arlington, WA 98223. Their membership
is open to all people, regardless of color, creed or religious affiliation.
Old Time Fiddlers meeting: Every 3rd Saturday of the month (except June-Aug.). Noon-5 pm at 14420 Burn Rd., Arlington. Contact
Noel Lareau at the 360-691-5907 or [email protected] for directions
or information.
22
[email protected]
wild about
wildlife
This feature page
is to report to the
community what
is happening at
Sarvey Wildlife
Care Center, and
its efforts to protect and rescue
wild animals.
(360) 435-4817.
www.sarveywildlife.org
This eagle came in late yesterday. We are still trying to determine
why it was down on the ground. X-rays did not show any significant
injuries - some fluids, medications, and time. Since these patients
don’t have the ability to tell us what is wrong or what happened to
them - it is sometimes a waiting game to determine their issue/s.
We are often asked if we will accept donations of old fur coats. We
do not use them and yet frequently there are posts telling people to
donate furs to wildlife rehab facilities. Today one of the articles in the
NWRA (National Wildlife Rehabilitators Association) discussed this
very issue in an article called: Use of Old Furs with Wildlife
“NWRA reminds rehabilitators that use of old fur coats in wildlife
rehabilitation is controversial. When deciding whether to use old
furs, consider the following. If the furs were commercially cleaned
shortly before donation, they may contain chemicals and/or odors.
Furs cannot be disinfected and should be thrown out after use with
each animal or litter. Alternatively, wild babies readily accept stuffed
toy animals and fleece pouches that usually can be washed and disinfected for use again.”
For these reasons, we do not accept or use donations of old furs.
These coats would have to be single use items, if we were to consider
using them, which seems wasteful. We generally tell people to check
with their local community theatre organizations or operas to see if
they are in need of these items.
www.TheCowTipper.net
23
cooking
mamas
Skinny Shrimp Scampi with
Zucchini Noodles
All the things you love about Shrimp Scampi without the carbs!
Recipes by
Cooking Mamas
created by
Dusty HutchinsMcNutt.
“Great recipes
begin in Mama’s
Kitchen!”
Visit me at:
www.
CookingMamas.
com
INGREDIENTS: 2 T. olive oil • 1 T. minced garlic • 1/4 tsp. crushed red
pepper flakes • 1 lb. (26-30 ct.)lg. shrimp, shelled, deveined, tails intact • Salt and Black pepper • 1/4 c. white wine or chicken stock • 1
freshly squeezed lemon • 2 T. chopped parsley for garnish • Freshly
grated Parmesan cheese for serving
DIRECTIONS: 1. In a large skillet, over medium-high heat, add olive
oil, garlic, and crushed red pepper flakes, cook for 1 minute, stirring
constantly. 2. Add the shrimp to the skillet. Cook, stirring occasionally, until pink, about 2-3 minutes. Season the shrimp with salt and
pepper. Using a slotted spoon, transfer cooked shrimp to a bowl,
leaving liquid in the pan. 3. Add the white wine and lemon juice
to the pan. Using a wooden spoon, scrape any brown bits from the
bottom of the pan, cooking the wine and lemon juice for 2 minutes.
4. Add the zucchini noodles and cook, stirring occasionally, for 2-3
minutes. Return the shrimp to the pan and toss to combine. Season
with salt and pepper, garnish with parsley. Serve immediately, passing the Parmesan cheese at the table. 5 Cook’s Note: To cut zucchini
into noodles, use a mandoline or spiralizer.
Les Howards Real Estate Broker/Agent
[email protected]
www.hallmarkhomesnw.com
410 N. olympic Avenue, Arlington, WA 98223
Cell:
425-314-3448
Office:
360-454-0629
Fax:
24
360-454-0630
[email protected]
cooking
mamas
Flourless Peanut Butter Cookies
Crispy on the outside, chewy on the inside! Delicious gluten-free peanut butter cookies topped with sea salt. Add chocolate chips and/or
chopped peanuts to make these cookies extra special!
Recipes by
Cooking Mamas
created by
Dusty HutchinsMcNutt.
“Great recipes
begin in Mama’s
Kitchen!”
Visit me at:
www.
CookingMamas.
com
INGREDIENTS: 1 c. creamy peanut butter, not natural it doesn’t work
well in this recipe • 1 c. brown sugar • 1 tsp. vanilla extract • 1 large
egg, lightly beaten • Coarse sea salt, for sprinkling
DIRECTIONS: 1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Line 2 baking
sheets with parchment paper. 2. In a medium bowl, beat the peanut butter, sugar, vanilla and egg until well combined. 3. Scoop the
dough by the tablespoonful onto prepared baking sheets. Flatten
the mounds with the tines of a fork, making a crisscross pattern on
the cookies. Sprinkle coarse sea salt on top of the cookies. 4. Bake 810 minutes, until the edges are golden, not brown. Remove the pan
from the oven to a rack, cool cookies right on the pan. Store cooled
cookies in an airtight container. Makes 18 cookies. Cook’s Note: Stir
in 1/2 cup chocolate chips OR 1/2 cup chopped peanuts if desired.
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By supporting The Cow Tipper, we are able
to provide this community magazine, free
of charge to our readers. It has become a
valuable resource to Arlington, Smokey Point,
Marysville, Oso, Darrington, and Lake Stevens
residents. Please go to our website (www.
thecowtipper.net) and click on “Advertising
Info.” The price to advertise is small, but the
returns are big. (* for 7 issue contract).
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IF WE DON’T KNOW ABOUT IT...
WE CAN’T PRINT IT!
The readers want to know about
you and more about the
community we live in.
Please send us your information to
ensure that it gets published and
noticed by the community. Thanks!
[email protected]
25
Naturalist
in the NW!
Cope this Winter by Making Soap!
Written by The Plucky Gardener
Let’s make soap! Here’s my tips and tricks for the best soap on Earth.
by “The Plucky
Gardener”
“I cover all
topics that fall
into that broad
category, from
birding, to
mulch techniques, from
natural parenting, to sustainability...”
Gather tools, all should be used for soap making only. Large non aluminum mixing bowl (aluminum reacts with lye solution), mixing spoon,
gloves, safety glasses, vinegar (to neutralize lye covered supplies or
skin), soap molds (parchment paper lined casserole dish works), lye,
your oils of choice since soap can be made from animal fats or plant oils.
I prefer organic plant based oils. It is important to measure by weight,
not volume. A food scale is a necessary tool. A candy thermometer and
an emersion blender are highly recommended but not necessary.
Once supplies are in order, begin measuring by weight your chosen
oils. I always use organic because your skin absorbs everything and
many store bought soaps have carcinogenic additives and fillers. A
huge benefit to creating your own soap is knowing exactly what goes
into it. My oils of choice are coconut because it creates a stable rich
lather and is naturally anti-bacterial/anti-fungal. One oil is fine but I
prefer two and olive oil reigns supreme because it is gentle, deeply
moisturizing, and treats many skin ailments like excema, dermatitis,
and acne.
Combine oils. Next, measure by weight per recipe the lye and then the
water. ALWAYS add the lye to the water NEVER water to lye, which can
cause splashing and burn your skin. “Snow falls on the lake” is what I
say to myself to remember this. I do this outside wearing gloves and
goggles because of the fumes. Stir until lye dissolves. This mixture will
get hot, let it cool to 110-100*f and then combine with oils. Carefully
blend with blender (this mixture is still caustic and will be for the next
24hrs) until you reach trace, usually 5 minutes. Trace can be described
as a runny yogurt. Right before poured into molds, you can add extras
like essential oils or herbs for scent, increased medicinal benefit, and
exfoliation.
Cover with a towel to slow the cooling process and remove from molds
after 48 hours, cut into bars and then let cure for another 4 to 6wks on
a drying rack so air reaches all sides and viola, you have homemade
soap! This is a liberating activity and if any readers out there are interested in soap making classes, I would love to teach one to the community. Email me at [email protected] and happy soaping!
26
[email protected]
classes and
workshops
Introduction to Photoshop Elements will bring the world of editing
and enhancing your photographs easily within your reach. Using Photoshop Elements 14 as the foundation. This class will consist of three
two hour sessions on Feb 12, 19th & 26th from 7 - 9 PM. It is highly recommended students bring a laptop with Elements 14 installed along
with an SD or CF card containing some of their photos. Class will be
held @ The Boys and Girls Club in Arlington. Course fee will be $150
for all three sessions. Students may enroll by calling 425-530-6059 or
Sarah Lopez at 360 403 3448.
Zumba in Darrington…a FUN work out! Sunday’s - 9am, Monday’s
– 7pm, & Thursday’s – 7pm at the Mansford Grange in Darrington.
www.facebook.com/zumbaindarrington. 425-238-4183.
Drawing and Painting Classes Offered Monday & Wednesday in
Smokey Point at the Michael’s store. 6-8pm. Cost is $25 a class per person. For more info & to register: www.britniann8.tumblr.com.
CHAIR DANCING - SIT DOWN & TONE UP! Seated Aerobic exercises to
various dance music: Tap, Cha-cha, Waltz, Tango, and more! Monday
and Thursday 1:30pm – 2:30pm at Stillaguamish Senior Center /Side
Room, 18308 Smokey Point Blvd., Arlington. Low cost- $2 per class.
VISIT YOUR FIRST TIME FOR FREE! For more information call Cristine
(425) 232-7237 or Stillaguamish Senior Center (360) 653-4551.
Reasonable and affordable Web sites for visual Artists via Wordpress:
Inquires should be directed to [email protected].
www.TheCowTipper.net
27
Stillaguamish Senior Center
senior
living
18308 Smokey Point Blvd., Arlington
360-653-4551. www.stillycenter.com
– Grief Group - Drop-in grief group meets every other Wednesday,
January 6 and 20th.—2-3:30pm. The group is open to anyone who
has lost a loved one in recent years. The group meets in the annex
building of the Arlington Community Resource Center behind the
Senior Center. 360-653-4551 x 234
– Know the 10 Signs. 360-653-4551—call to reserve. A workshop
presented by the Alzheimer’s Association ”Know the 10 Signs of
Alzheimer’s”—Early detection matters. Thursday, January 21, at
1:30-3pm in the Senior Center boardroom. If you or someone you
know is experiencing memory loss or behavioral changes, it’s time
to learn the facts.
– Valentine High Tea February 13 at 1:30pm. Join us for a chat with
Grandma Moses (Grandma performance by Debbie Demitre, Storyteller) and enjoy sumptuous high tea fare - finger sandwiches, petite
cakes and cookies and tasty tea. Tickets: $12.00, To purchase call or
stop by the Senior Center. 360-653-4551
Olympic Place by Bonaventure
20909 Olympic Place, Arlington. 360-435-8440
www.bonaventuresenior.com
World
Day of the
Snowman
is celebrated on
January 18, 2016.
The date goes
back to the form
of the Snowman:
“8” symbolizes
the snowman
and the “1”
stands for his
stick or broom.
Moreover, January is usually cold
enough to build
snowmen and
is therefore a
perfect chance
to celebrate the
snowman. World
Day of the Snowman was first
held in 2011
28
– Roseanna Card Making: 1/20/2016, 2:00-4:00pm. Card Making
with Roseanna please sign up before the 17th or call (306)435-8440
to have our reception sign you up for card making. Cost is five dollars per person. We look forward to seeing you here!
– Treasea’s Treasure’s: 1/22/2016, 10:30am. Hand-Made jewelry for
sell in our Activity Room for all your special occasions.
– Bingo!! Every Mon, Wed & Sat, at 2pm. All are invited to come play
one of America’s favorite past times. Come one, come All!
– Zumba: Fridays, 2:30pm. Come and join us for Zumba Gold with
ALee & get fit. It’s fun and exciting.
– Catholic Communion Services: Every Friday, 10:30am.
– Casino Day: Every Other Monday, 9:30am-1pm. Come and join us
for an exciting day at the Casino!! We either go to Angel of the Winds
or Tulalip Casino. Call and Check to see if this is the Monday we are
going and ride along on our bus.
CASCADE SENIOR CENTER
1115 Darrington Street, Darrington. 360-436-0646. Email: cascadesc@
glacierview.net
– Exercising on Monday and Thursday
– Gleaning on Monday and Thursday to stretch a grocery budget
and help others.
– Bridge on Tuesday
– County lunches twice a month
– The Community Senior Luncheon, held every 3rd Thursday of the
month at the Darrington Community Center is wonderful fun and
fellowship with special by the month birthday tokens, door prizes
and raffles.
– On Friday is a surprise, also with crafts and other activities.
Wanting to reserve the Senior Center hall? Contact main line or
email to rent! Capacity of 72 people, have access to a full certified
kitchen, tables, and chairs.
[email protected]
from the
cellar
Great Wines - Great Values
If you have
any questions
about wine or
would like a
specific subject
covered, please
email me at
deepredcellar@
gmail.com
Julie Overstreet,
CSW
www.TheCowTipper.net
You spent too much during the holidays and want to cut back. I’m
certainly not going to advise to cut out wine. Instead, here are some
shopping tips that’ll keep you financially responsible.
When shopping, look for obscure geographic locations or grapes.
Ask the wine steward for assistance. I promise, he/she will delight in
showing you something you’ve never tried before.
Wines from Chile and Argentina are often great values and great
tasting. Argentina is home to excellent Malbec, an inky colored wine
with notes of blackberry and plum. If you prefer white wine, look for
Torrontes, a lovely, light, floral wine. Chile produces delightful Cabernet Sauvignon but also look for Carmenere that has flavors of mocha,
black cherry, sweet herbs and spice.
Spanish wines can be inexpensive and excellent. Look for reasonable Riojas, a Tempranillo predominant wine from one or more of the
three sub regions in Rioja. Excellent reds also come from the Ribera
del Duero region. Try Albarino, a dry, fragrant white from Rias Baixas.
They may be harder to find, but neighboring Portugal has quite affordable and highly quaffable wines.
I love Italian wines (you may have noticed). Barbera, Corvina, and
Sangiovese can be wonderful affordable reds. Keep in mind, Sangiovese has many names so look for it under disguises such as Morellino
di Scansano. For whites, try Soave and Vermentino.
Most countries have bargains. Look for values from France (esp.
Languedoc–Roussillon region), South Africa, Greece, etc.
Get Started:
Santa Julia Cabernet Sauvignon, Mendoza, Argentina - $9.99
Scaia Corvina, Veneto, Italy - $10.99
Marchesi del Salento, Salice Salentino DOC (Nero Amaro), Puglia,
Italy - $7.99
Ergo Rioja DOC (Tempranillo), Rioja, Spain - $10.99
Altovinum Evodia (old vine Garnarcha), Spain - $9.99
Tarima Monastrell DO (Mourvèdre), Alicante, Spain - $9.99
29
local artist
of the week
Darrington artist, Gordy Beil
“I’ve always thought that words about art stand on their heads. Oh
well. here goes:
As a child, I was constantly drawing and painting. One year my grandmother gave me a whole roll of white butcher paper! There was more
play value in that than many other more expensive toys.
Are you
interested in
promoting
yourself as an
artist?
Email us your
info / bio and
we will
feature this
page to you...
and it’s all
FREE!
My early artisic influences were people like Albrect Durer, Michelangelo and Leonardo DaVinci. The Dada artist like Jean Arp, Marcel
DuChamp and Sophie Taeuber (Arp) were also sources of inspiration.
The surrealist, especially Salvador Dali, have had a great impact on
my art. Still later influences were: Alexander Calder, M.C. Escher and
Maxfield Parrish.
I am, by nature, an experimentalist. Everything is an experiment. I
learn by doing. If I see a technique that interest me, I have to try it. I
work in a broad variety of media: monoprint, block printing, intaglio
engraving, painting in acrylic, found object constructions, black and
white photography and manipulated Polaroid photography.
To learn more about Gordy see his website
“I SAAYYY! It’s Art, by Gordy Beil
THANKS ADVERTISERS!
Without the advertisers, we would not be able to produce
such a quality program and useful service to our community.
Thanks to all our advertisers that help to maintain this outlet of local information.
Please support them! Without them, there would be no Cow Tipper.
30
[email protected]
business
spotlight
Angel’s Tap House Brewery
Located at Angel of the Winds Casino / Hotel.
Frank Ellis (pictured above), our Brew Master (who previously led the
Ellis Island Brewery in Las Vegas.) has an update for you on what’s
hoppening in Angel’s Tap House Brewery!
Are you
interested in
promoting your
business or
organization?
Email us info
or a bio about
your business
and yourself
and we will
feature this
page to you...
and it’s all
FREE!
“The Angel’s Tap House Brewery has some fresh beers being released this week. If you are out and about come check out the new
Stout! Its dark, malty and now kicked up with some hints of dark
roasted coffee.
Our Watershed Blond is getting kind of “Witty”. Brewed with coriander and orange peel,we are steering this brew into more of a Belgium Wit.
Last but not least, we hopped up our Fallen Angel IPA with some
Summit Hops. This batch of IPA has some bitterness and some cheek
biting hoppiness.
Come try these new flavors, and all the rest of our beer at Angel’s Tap
House Brewery, the 1st Tribal Owned (by the Stillaguamish Tribe)
Brewery in the state! Angel’s Tap House Brewery will be brewing
its own beer and baking artisan pizzas and smoked delicacies from
brisket and pulled pork to ribs.
Angel’s Tap House will have eight beers on tap, including Angel’s
Golden Pilsner, Angel’s Tap House Pale Ale, El Diablo Red, Watershed
Blonde, Bigfoot Nut Brown Ale, C Hawk Bock, Fallen Angel IPA and
Still Water Stout.
Contact info: 3438 Stoluckquamish Lane, Arlington; 360-474 9740;
www.angelofthewinds.com/brewery
www.TheCowTipper.net
31
32
[email protected]
upcreek
without a
paddle
Time to Face the Music
Story by Skeeter
Daddle.
For further
moonshine
wisdom and wet
powder wit,
check out the
SKEETER DADDLE
DIARIES at
www.
skeeterdaddle.net
www.TheCowTipper.net
The South End String Band didn’t start out planning to be a band
--- they were mostly a back porch drinking society with music as a
viable excuse to offer their wives for staying out til after midnight.
What most of them didn’t know was how grateful the mizzus was to
have a peaceful evening to herself. Well, at least until Shelly joined
the band.
For years the boys hauled out their guitars and banjos, pulled their
fiddles off the wall and strung up all those mandolin strings, met up
down at the South End Grange Hall where Tommy the fiddler was
Master. In the beginning they were all much more proficient on the
jug than on their own instruments, but as often happens with practice, they got better. And as they got more proficient, they drank a
little less and began to talk playing in public. When the South End
Historical Society asked them to perform for their annual salmon
bake fundraiser, they jumped on the opportunity. “Can’t pay you
anything,” Edith Wonkszeski told the boys, “but we’ll feed you. And
the beers are on us.” That sounded more than fair, Tommy told her
and warned her to stock up on those beers, you might lose money
on this band.
And so the newly named South End String Band went public. If
they liked drinking and strumming, they loved live performances for
an appreciative audience twice as much as both put together. Trouble was, they soon found out, none of the boys could sing outside a
shower worth a hoot or a holler. Billy on the banjo tried, but he sort
of talked his way through, not really sang. And then Shelly came up
to them after a gig at the Mabana Sunset Villa Nursing Home and
said, “You ought to give me a listen.”
Which they did. She came to the next practice wearing a low cut
cowgirl dress and even if she’d sung out of tune, the boys knew she’d
be their new vocalist. It didn’t hurt either she could outdrink every
manjack of them.
The South End String Band still performs, but after a couple of
divorces, the personnel have shifted frequently. Shelly fronts the
band now and she’s pretty much the last remaining original member. You can always find a banjo picker in the backwash here, but not
another Shelly. The Band practices at her cabin these days and when
the night winds down past midnight, Shelly shows the boys the door
and always says, “Jug’s empty, boys, time to face the music.” It would
be funnier if it wasn’t so godawful true.
33
winter coloring page
Martin Luther King Jr.
In February 1959 Martin Luther King Jr. traveled to India to study Mahatma Gandhi’s
principles of non-violence.
34
[email protected]
kids
korner
Ice Skate Bookmarks
Martin
Luther
King Jr.
quote:
“If you can’t fly
then run, if you
can’t run then
walk, if you can’t
walk then crawl,
but whatever you
do keep moving
forward.”
These adorable ice skate bookmarks are an excellent winter or sports
craft that help children practise their sewing skills. They make lovely
little gifts, too, so why not make a batch?
You will need: Needle, Embroidery thread, Felt, Large paperclip
Instructions: 1. Fold your felt in half and cut out a boot shape slightly narrower than the paperclip and with the base of the boot along
the fold. 2. Slip one side of the boot through the paperclip. 3. Using
a neat running stitch, sew around the outside of the boot with one
strand of embroidery thread. Sew along the bottom at the top of
the paperclip so it stays in place. We’ve used the same colour thread
as our felt for the stitching. 4. To make the laces, cut a length of embroidery thread. Sew into the top of the boot, bring the needle back
to the same side to make the second stitch so the thread forms a
loop, and repeat down the boot and back up. You should end up
with a criss cross effect and the ends of the thread hanging from the
different sides of the boot. Tie the ends into a bow and trim. 5. Now
attach the ice skate to the page of your book!
360.386.7650 • alespike.com
9300 271st St. NW, B5 • Stanwood
www.TheCowTipper.net
35
Pet pages – “adopt me”
Below are just a few of the pets available for adoption within the Arlington
and Smokey Point communities:
Purrfect Pals pet of the week:
Gizmoe and his best friend, Miss Minn, are two
sweet cats looking for a retirement home. After
a lifetime together, their owner had to move and
couldn’t take them along, so they came to Purrfect
Pals looking for a new home. Gizmoe is a BIG, outgoing happy boy who loves everyone! Gizmoe
seeks out human contact and affection. This sweet
boy has a strong bond with his sister, Minn and
needs to stay with her. Please consider offering this
great pair a home. You will be amply repaid with
love, snuggles and purrs!
Purrfect Pals: 230 McRae Rd NE, Arlington, WA
98223. (360) 652-9611. www.purrfectpals.org
Old Dog Haven pet of the week:
Gabby is a German Shepherd mix, and you can
tell by her picture that she is very alert and doesn’t
miss a thing! Gabby is now living in a Final Refuge
home with five other sisters and gets along well
with all of them. She adores car rides and also
loves to be outdoors, but has learned to appreciate her nice soft bed inside too. She is a very sweet
and also very smart girl and we hope we are lucky
enough to have her for a very long time.
Old Dog Haven: Lake Stevens.
Email: [email protected].
360-653-0311. olddoghaven.org
missing dog - REWARD OFFERED!
Date Lost: January 04, 2016. Missing From: Marysville. Specific Location Pet Was Lost (cross streets):
128th & 19th. Pet’s Name: Serena. Black lab, greying muzzle, white diamond shape on her chest.
Friendly, sweet, about 12 years old. Contact Phone
Number: 425-583-8160. Contact Email Address:
[email protected]
Is your pet missing? Contact us at thecowtipper@
wavecable.com and we will publish the info.
36
[email protected]
Pet pages – “adopt me”
Below are just a few of the pets available for adoption within the Arlington
and Smokey Point communities:
N.O.A.H.’S PET OF THE WEEK:
Eloise is a shy little girl waiting patiently for the right
family to come along. She has been through a lot of
changes recently if her life which have left her a bit
insecure. You may not see much of her at first, but
given a quiet home with plenty of time to settle in
we’re sure she’ll blossom into a loyal and loving companion.
The N.O.A.H. Animal Adoption Center:
31300 Brandstrom Rd, Stanwood. 360) 629-7055.
www.thenoahcenter.org.
C.A.S.A.’s PET OF THE WEEK:
Meet Miki! She is an exquisite feline in search of a
fun-loving home. She was found as a stray; very skinny and with a healing wound along her side but that
doesn’t slow this lady down! She is an explorer and a
lover. She is especially fond of attention and will never tire of a good body rub. If you want splendiferous
sidekick, here’s your gal!
Camano Animal Shelter Association (CASA):
198 Can Ku Road, Camano Island.
360-387-1902. camanoanimalshelter.org
NEW MOON FARM PET OF THE WEEK:
Margaret is a gentle, quiet, 4 year old Angora-Nu-
bian cross doe. She has a lovely tri-colored fleece
and has been dehorned. Maggie gets along with
all of the goats, and is learning to trust people. She
really depends on her pals Toby and Sherman to
feel safe, so we want to keep them all together.
They would make a great spinner’s herd! As with
all New Moon Farm animals, Her adoption fee is
$100. A home visit and an adoption contract are
required.
New Moon Farm:
19111 Burn Rd, Arlington, 844-GET-GOAT.
www.newmoonfarm.org
www.TheCowTipper.net
37
View
from the
bleachers
The secret to maintaining your
New Year’s Resolutions…
… is never to make any, of course.
This is a new,
ongoing
feature page
for humor
columnist Tim
Jones from
Camano Island.
From Parenting
to Pop culture
to Pets, Tim
has something
profoundly
uninformed to
say about it.
It’s January 2016 – a new year and another chance to wipe the slate
clean and press the RESET button on all those failed commitments
from the previous year. Every year, I revisit my New Year’s Resolutions from the previous year to chronicle how many weeks it took
before I had completely bailed out on my very last resolution. Usually that date is approximately January 17th.
In looking back over my past New Year’s Resolutions, I’ve noticed an
unsettling trend. Over time, the goals that I set kept getting increasingly ambitious. Meanwhile my results have hit a bit of a plateau…
then slowly slipped off the edge of that plateau…. into the deep,
dark, cavernous ravine of best intentions gone miserably awry.
The following are a few of my typical New Year’s Resolutions from
previous years:
Fitness and health: Lose 40 pounds before our July vacation. Build
up to running ten miles. Use my Buns of Steel Ab Rocker machine,
wear my Miracle Trim Vibrator Belt two hours a day, along with my
Torso Tiger Sauna Suit I bought seven years ago but never wore
once.
Nutrition and eating habits: Cut out eating anything pleasurable.
Eat only steamed foods that are green and taste like dirt. Drink at
least twenty 8-ounce glasses of water a day. Install a urinal in my
car.
Finances: Pay off all my credit card debt and car loans. Finally pay off
my grad school loans from 1984. Accept once and for all that getting on a hot streak at the craps table at the Emerald Queen Casino
is not an effective strategy for coming up with the funds needed for
my kids’ college education.
38
[email protected]
View
from the
bleachers
Career: Create an action plan to finally obtain a respectable career
in which I can explain to my kids what I do for a living that does not
include the phrase, “I’m hoping to make a comeback.”
Personal Development: Take up a hobby. Learn a new musical instrument. How about the violin? Master Vivaldi’s Four Season’s Suite in
time to perform it for my family next Christmas.
In the case of last year, I failed miserably on all of my New Year’s
Resolutions. In fairness, I was able to I was able to make a small dent
in paying down some of my debt – by selling my Buns of Steel Ab
Rocker machine, the Vibrator Belt and the Sauna Suit at a garage sale
for roughly the price of a McDonald’s Happy Meal. And while I never
actually took up the violin, I made it through listening to almost half
of Vivaldi’s Four Season’s Suite before I got bored and switched over
to binge-watching House of Cards.
When it comes to sticking with my New Year’s Resolutions and avoiding temptation, I possess the self-discipline and restraint of a female
bonobo monkey in heat. So for this year, I have come up with slightly
more realistic goals. I’m feeling very good about my chances:
Fitness & Health: Put away the running shoes. Sell the rest of my exercise equipment – way too hard on my aching knees. Start preparing for the Olympic Decathlon, by which I mean Track & Field VII for
the X Box. Buy a La-Z-Boy recliner so I can play the game in comfort.
Nutrition: Who am I kidding with my goal of eating only healthy
foods? Never going to happen. Eat more fruits and nuts, by which I
mean strawberry cheesecake, peach cobbler and Butter Pecan ice
cream. I’m pretty sure I read somewhere that pecans are high in fiber.
Read more
of Tim Jones’
humor every
week at
Finances: With two kids still in college, it looks like I’ll have to put my
goal of reducing debt on the back burner a little longer. Encourage
my lower potential child to drop out of college. Extol the virtues of a
career as an Uber driver.
www.View
FromThe
Bleachers.net.
Career: Do whatever I can to hold onto my day job – even if that
means cutting back on Facebook at work to less than three hours a
day. Accept the reality that in all likelihood my dream of launching
my own retail chain of fish-flavored ice cream stores for cats may
never get off the ground.
Personal Development: Don’t give up just yet on my humor writing.
This year, for a change, try something completely different by injecting humor into my posts on occasion. Keep on writing, no matter
how many people urge me to “Stop writing! For the love of God, just
stop!!!!”
This year, my new year’s resolution is set the bar so low that I can
walk over it… in my sleep…. with a tub of Butter Pecan ice cream
under my arm. Wish me luck.
[Read more of Tim Jones’ humor every week at www.ViewFromTheBleachers.net.]
www.TheCowTipper.net
39
community
information
AHS GOLF TEAM FUNDRAISER TOURNY
Come join the Arlington High School Golf Team on Saturday, March
19th, for a great day of golf at beautiful Gleneagle Golf Course in Arlington! This tourny will raise funds to help purchase much needed gear,
pay greens fees, & supplement the JV Golf Team’s travel expenses so that
EVERYONE has the opportunity to compete at the district level! Tourny
will be a 4-person scramble followed by dinner, silent auction, raffle, &
an awards presentation. Pre-Tourny fun begins at 9:30am w/ chip & putt
competitions, mulligan ticket sales, string, & raffle. Also, HOLE IN ONE
“WIN A CAR” COMPETITION!!! REGISTRATION FEES: Include green fees,
cart(s), goody bag(s), two beverage/snack tickets per player, one dinner
ticket per player, & chances to win prizes for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, & last place,
KP, & Longest Drive. Individual: $80; Two-some: $160; Four-some: $320;
Non-golfer (3 muligans, 3ft. string only): $25. Eagles don’t fly away from
“less than ideal” weather conditions. GAME ON, rain or shine! To learn
more or register, go to www.AHSGolfClassic.com
Martin
Luther
King Jr.
King’s “I Have a
Dream” speech
was not his first
at the Lincoln
Memorial.
Six years before
his iconic oration
at the March on
Washington,
King was among
the civil rights
leaders who
spoke in the
shadow of the
Great Emancipator during the
Prayer Pilgrimage
for Freedom on
May 17, 1957.
Before a crowd
estimated at
between 15,000
and 30,000.
40
Free books for children
The Arlington Education Foundation is partnering with the Dolly Parton
Imagination Library to provide free books for all children under the age
of five in the Arlington School District. With generous support from AEF
and the Rotary Club of Arlington, the Dolly Parton Imagination Library
will mail one age appropriate, high-quality book directly to children
each month at no cost, no matter the family’s income. The Dolly Parton
Imagination Library was started by the singer/actress in 1995 as a way
to foster a love of reading among preschool children and their families by providing them with the gift of a specially selected book each
month. The Arlington Education and Rotary Club of Arlington are offering the program to improve literacy. Beginning February 4, registration
for preschool age children will begin online at www.imaginationlibrary.
com. Additionally, the APPLE Preschool will host an open house on February 4, 2016 from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the Eagle Creek Elementary
gymnasium 1216 E 5th St, Arlington, WA 98223 where AEF representatives will be available to sign up children and answer any questions
about the program. There will also be special guests, family bingo with
prizes, refreshments, and story time.
[email protected]
community
information
quote of
the week:
“We must learn
to live together
as brothers or
perish together
as fools.”
- Martin Luther
King Jr
Haiku Poetry Contest & Eagle Art to kick off
Arlington Eagle Festival
Winter is a good time for reflection and creativity! Let nature inspire you
to create a poem, capture eagles in photography, or create a work of art
to display at the Arlington-Stillaguamish Eagle Festival Saturday, February 6, 2016! The Arlington Arts Council is sponsoring a Haiku Poetry
contest as part of the Eagle Festival. The contest is open to Snohomish
County residents. Haiku poets are challenged to convey a vivid message
in only 17 syllables. The format of the haiku should be the traditional
non-rhyming three line poem of 5 syllables in the first line, 7 syllables
in the second line, 5 syllables in the third line, and have no punctuation. The theme of the poem should be connected to nature. You may
submit a maximum of two haiku, each on its own entry form. Prizes will
be awarded in three age groups (k-5th grade, 6th-12th grade, 19 years
and older). First prize in each age group will be $50. All entries must be
received by midnight January 31st for display at the Eagle Festival on
Saturday February 6. Please submit online at www.arlingtonwa.gov/haikucontest or by mail to: City of Arlington, Recreation, 238 N Olympic Ave,
Arlington, WA 98223, or place in collection box at Arlington Library or
Arlington City Hall. The Eagle Festival will also be featuring eagle photography and nature art at the “Rock Paper Scissors” Art Show February
6. The eagle photography contest and nature art show is open to all
ages and experience levels of residents in Snohomish County and Camano Island. Along with a $100 cash prize, the winning eagle photograph
may be displayed on the City of Arlington’s website, newsletters, or other
ways to promote the City and future Eagle Festivals. Photographers may
enter one eagle photograph, the entry fee is $5. Artists are encouraged
to submit up to three pieces of art depicting nature for the art show. A
People’s Choice winner will receive $100 and ribbons will be presented
for first, second, third places and youth category. The fee to enter is $5
per piece. To enter the contests, please download application forms and
additional information at: arlingtonwa.gov/eaglefest or call 360-4033448. Forms are also available at City Hall. Artists must have their work
to Magnolia Hall on Friday the day before the show from noon to 6pm.
Work must be framed according to contest rules. The art show is open
to all, no admission, Saturday 10am-5pm at Magnolia Hall 225 East Third
Street. The show will also include wood carvers, the Marysville Rock
and Gem Club, Dollirious Cloth Doll Club, thread painted quilts, fabric
basket weaving, NW Regional and Valley Spinners, dyed scarves, yarn
bombing and more, plus demonstrations, live music, and refreshments.
For information about the upcoming Eagle Festival, please visit www.
arlingtonwa.gov/eaglefest or call Sarah Lopez at 360-403-3448.
Steve Youngren, Real Estate Broker
7359 - 267th St NW, Suite D, Stanwood, WA 98292
360-708-8480
[email protected]
t Specializing in Residential
and Farm Properties.
t Serving Snohomish, Island,
Windermere Real Estate/CIR
and Skagit counties.
www.TheCowTipper.net
41
42
[email protected]
community
information
Be part of a winning team!
The Cow Tipper magazine contains all-star players from within Arlington, Smokey Point, Oso, and Darrington areas. Those players are YOU!
The Cow Tipper magazine is a community resource of events, articles,
stories, artwork, and more, all supplied by you, the local community.
Send us your info if you want to be included in the next edition of
this winning magazine. Call 387-3602 or email us at thecowtipper@
wavecable.com. We want to thank our advertisers for supporting us,
so we can continue to support you.
The Arlington Library is looking for
Volunteers.
Why volunteer at Sno-Isle Libraries? The Arlington Library has opportunities for you to give back to the community. “Read” the shelves, put
book carts in order, find lost books, gain job experience, earn school
community service hours, adopt a shelf. Flexible days and hours. If
you are interested contact Michele or Debbie at the Arlington library
by phone or at the service desk. 135 N. Washington Ave., Arlington,
WA 98223. Phone 360-435-3033.
Angel of the Winds Casino Monday Lunchtime Dance/Concerts
Martin
Luther
King Jr.
King was jailed
29 times.
According to the
King Center, the
civil rights leader
went to jail
nearly 30 times.
He was arrested
for acts of civil
disobedience
and on trumpedup charges,
such as when
he was jailed in
Montgomery,
Alabama, in 1956
for driving 30
miles per hour
in a 25-mile-perhour zone.
www.TheCowTipper.net
If going out to catch a band at 9pm doesn’t work as well as it used to ...
Every Monday at lunchtime, Angel of the Winds casino has live bands
from 11am to 3pm, a great dance floor, a varied menu, an awesome
sound man, and a great PA system. They do $50 drawings on the hour
for club members. Joining is free, but you don’t have to join to come
enjoy live music at lunch. They have classic rock bands on other Mondays. We get some awesome swing dancers; they’re fun to watch.
Feeding The Show or Market Animal
Presented by Rick Boyer, Land O’ Lakes/Purina Feeds, February 3,
Wednesday, 6:30 P.M. at Arlington Co-op Supply, Nursery Bldg., 101
S. Olympic, Arlington. 360-322-7327 to RSVP. Competition Show and
Market animals have unique and special nutritional needs. Our shows
and sales have very specific weight classes and requirements. In order
to qualify for the show, these animals have to be fed accordingly. We
will cover basic nutrition BUT also delve into what it takes to achieve
that “finish”, at the projected target date to take you into the “Winners
Circle”. Join us for an evening packed with information and a chance
to network with your fellow showmen. Please RSVP.
43
classifieds
listings
FOR SALE
Short f/wood log’s 2 ‘ up 10’ I have 5x10 dump trl can dump at your address
mix loads fir/hem you cut & split get a jump on this falls f/wood. #425-2939055 or text ask for Bud $130.00
Old LP’s 2.00 each Elvis , Frank Sinatra, Carpenters, Mama and Pappa’s, etc 60’s
and 70’s. Call 360 387-2039
For sale: Kindling by the box, Maple Furniture, Night Stands & Desk. Call 360387-2039.
Fireplace ambience: $500 DIY needs vented wall. Space 40” w x 34” tall x 21”
deep. Has electric ignition b& cit fan with log burner behind 33” x 18” glass
doors. Call 360-913-5768.
Serger: Bernina #1300 with accessories. Little use means BIG SAVINGS! Call
360-913-5768.
Propane Range: 30” Kenmore with oven - almond (5.5 upgrade replacement)
$2000. works great. Call 360-913-5768.
Mapex Drum set with 5 drums: kick drum, snare, and mounted toms, floor
tom plus , high-hat, crash cymbals, stool, $400. Give the gift of rhythm this
holiday. Call 360-474-7321.
HELP / work WANTED
Considering a Career In Real Estate? Windermere is looking for sales asociates in our Stanwood and Camano Island offices. Contact Marla at [email protected] for more info.
YOU CAN
HAVE your
garage
sale listed
in this
section FOR
free!
Email us your info
thecowtipper@
wavecable.com
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Experienced Tutor for Math and Science Now that school is starting in the
New Year, I can help with math and science; I have taught College and University level science and math courses and will tutor high school through College
level. I can also help with test preparation SAT, ACT, and Compass as well as
laboratory projects. I have many years of experience with a very gentile approach. References can be provided and I have reasonable rates. Please e-mail
[email protected] or call 360 631 0983.
WANTED
Wanted: Horse to ride, gentle for beginner. Share cost or lease road and traffic
safe. Will go Western. 360-279-1565.
Full-Service, Design, Build,
Home Repair and Remodel
Les Howards - General Contractor
[email protected] • www.LHDesign.us
104 E. Stanley Street, Granite Falls,WA
425-314-3448
Call for a FREE Home Maintenance or Repair Survey
(Not same as a home inspection used for the purpose of a real estate transaction).
44
[email protected]
local poetry
and stories
$5.30 of sadness
It’s so small
It makes me sad
I say it’s great
But it’s really bad
As I sign the check
I ask myself why
Why did I buy that slice of pie
They said it was cherry
They gave me cranberry
I guess it was okay
But I’m mad that they made me pay
I might have as well eaten the horse hay
At least then I’d be full
But now my life feels so dull
The size of a grain of rice
With such a mighty price
I wish I had gotten the sundae
At least that would suffice
And I would have had a fun day
Martin
Luther
King Jr.
On Nov. 2, 1983
President Ronald
Reagan signed
a bill to declare
Martin Luther
King Jr. Day in remembrance of all
the great things
he did to fight for
civil rights.
I regret my actions so much
The little strawberry on the side was my only crutch
Powdered sugar decorated the rim
They didn’t even try to fill the pie pan to the brim
And now my heart feels so empty
To cry is so tempting
At least I had good iced tea
But now as I spiral into depression
I ask myself why
Why did I buy that slice of pie
– Poem by Molly Brown
YOU CAN HAVE THIS size AD FOR ONLY $47*
By supporting The Cow Tipper, we are able to provide this community
magazine, free of charge to our readers. It has become a valuable
resource to Arlington, Smokey Point, Marysville, Oso, Darrington, and
Lake Stevens residents. Please go to our website (www.thecowtipper.
net) and click on “Advertising Info.” The price to advertise is small, but
the returns are big. (* for black & white ad, 7 issue contract)
www.TheCowTipper.net
45
TIDE TABLES
Tides for STILLAGUAMISH RIVER - STANWOOD (JANUARY 15-28, 2016)
Day
High
/Low
Tide
Time
Height
Feet
Day
High
/Low
Tide
Time
Height
Feet
The COW TIPPER is family owned & OPERATED
by Jim & Malynda Shipley, with help from their sons and from the community.
8712 - 271st Street
P.O. Box 284, Stanwood
Thrift Store Hours: Monday-Saturday: 10am-4pm
Yarns, Needles, Hooks and Patterns
Specializing in yarns by Dale of Norway
360-939-0769 • [email protected]
pinchknitter.com • facebook.com/pinchknitter
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sSTANWOODSENIORCENTERORG
7430 276th Street NW, Stanwood, WA
[email protected]
www.TheCowTipper.net
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www.johnlscott.com
STANWOOD / CAMANO ISLAND
26911-98th Drive NW,
Janet
Stanwood, WA 98292
Sollid
Cell: 425-359-3353
[email protected]
www.stanwoodcamanoislandoffice.johnlscott.com
Camano Island Level Waterfront
Level waterfront 2 story home with your own boat launch. Spectacular views from kitchen, dining, living and family rooms. Garage and carport plus hard wired generator. Spacious outdoor deck, garden area. Cement boat launch just off your patio. Enjoy saltwater activities at your doorstep. 50 x 290 wooded lot behind included.
$659,000 / MLS #85300
Spacious Stanwood View Home
Lovely View Home overlooking Stanwood, rural farmlands, and Bay. Well maintained 4 bedroom 2.5 bath home with detached garage and shop. 4th bedroom makes perfect office with outdoor entry. Plenty of parking, nice backyard with patio, spacious deck to enjoy evening sunsets. Delightful entry makes comfortable sunroom. Gas Fireplace in family room and dining area. Granite counters in Kitchen, beautiful hardwood floors in kitchen, living, family and master bedroom. Spacious Rec room down. RV parking.
$425,000 / MLS # 841060
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[email protected]