North County Outlook

Transcription

Student is shooting star
Police chief resigns
30 years in sports gear
Hayden Bollinger of
Arlington is aiming for
a medal in the Junior
Olympics. Page 5
Nelson Beazley has
resigned his post as
Arlington’s top cop.
Page 2
Practical Parenting
Rich Senff, owner of
Action Sports, celebrates
30 years serving local
customers. Page 7
Presorted
Standard
US POSTAGE
Parent educator Penny
Davis offers tips for
parents in a new ongoing
column. Page 9
PAID
Lynnwood, WA
Permit #114
ECRWSS POSTAL CUSTOMER
MARYSVILLE
• ARLINGTON
•
SMOKEY POINT
•
Real Life.
Vol. 7 No. 28 n MAY 28-JUNE 4, 2014
www.northcountyoutlook.com
P.O. BOX 39 n MARYSVILLE, WA 98270
Real People.
LAKEWOOD
• TULALIP
•
QUIL CEDA VILLAGE
Arlington middle schoolers host benefit social for Oso
By Christopher Andersson
[email protected]
Hundreds of students
were bustling around Post
Middle School on May 22
as part of the Arlington and
Darrington Oso Unity Social
to benefit victims of the Oso
mudslide.
To enter the social, students had to make donations
of food or money. Food was
given to the Arlington Food
Bank and money raised went
to North Counties’ Family
Services Relief Fund in Darrington.
Students played carnival
games, like the ring toss, trying to shoot down trolls or
swinging a hammer down
for a strength tester game,
and they danced in the gym,
played bingo and ate some
of the pizza and snow cones
available.
Arlington School District
public information coordinator Andrea Conley noted
the event was “established
to build unity between Darrington, Haller and Post
Middle School following the
Oso mudslide.”
The event was hosted by
Post Middle School PTSA
and ASB leadership around
Arlington. The PTSA received a grant of just over
$5,000 from the Cascade
Valley Hospital Foundation
to cover costs.
One of the student leaders, Ian Roskelley, said that
Post Middle School leadership wanted to do something
to raise money for victims.
They were especially inspired
to do something because they
lost one of their fellow classmates, Jovon “Jojo” Mangual,
in the mudslide, Roskelley
said.
Another student leader,
Payton Bastien, said it was
lot of work planning and
putting all of the activities together, but that they hope it
can bring all the local school
communities together.
staff photo by christopher andersson
n Sixth-graders Seth Adamski (left foreground) and Dane Tallman (left background) take aim at “Bridge Trolls” during the Arlington & Darrington Oso Unity Social on May 22, which benefited victims of the Oso mudslide. Other students enjoyed food, music and a chance to “hang
out” during the event.
....
....
Powerful rainstorm results in flooded Marysville streets
ADVERTISER: SPEC ADS
SALES PERSON: Tom McLaughlin
CREATED BY: DREIFEL
PUBLICATION: SPEC-ADS
Some Marysville
neighborhoods were
quickly overwhelmed
by the rain
accumulation.
Outlook Staff
City officials are calling
the powerful rainstorm that
hit Marysville late Sunday a
100-year event.
The persistent rain system flooded neighborhoods
and intersections and backed
up storm drains, with water
rising up to two feet in some
areas.
Public Works officials
said that in the first hour and
five minutes of the severe
thunderstorm, Marysville
received 2.61 inches of rain.
The total accumulation from
the storm was 3.40 inches.
From a stormwater per-
spective, a 100-year, 24-hour
event (as defined by the
state Department of Ecology Stormwater Management Manual for Western
Washington) for this part of
Marysville is 3.36 inches in a
24-hour period. As its name
suggests, the incident is only
likely to occur once in a century.
“What the numbers tell
us is that this was an extremely unique event in that
we received the equivalent
of a 100-year event in about
two hours, as opposed to 24
hours,” Public Works Director Kevin Nielsen said.
At its peak, the storm cell
that hung over Marysville
was producing a rainfall intensity of 2.48 inches per
hour.
Stormwater runoff sys-
OPEN_ROAD_RV_3X6
NEXT RUN DATE: 05/16/14
PUBLICATION: SPEC-ADS
SIZE: 3 col X 6 in
The 100-year and 25-year
events are based on 73 years
of historic rainfall data from
1897-1970. Growing evidence suggests that the overall rainfall trend for Western
Washington has shifted to a
Cut-to-Size Foam
Open Directly to the Public.
COURTESY PHOTO
n Reader Teri Lemke took this photo of her soggy neighborhood in
Glenwood Estates.
tems are only designed to
contain a 25-year, 24-hour
event, which is defined in the
state Ecology Manual as 2.75
inches of rain in 24 hours for
this part of Marysville. In
events larger than a 25-year
event, the manual allows for
storage of rain water in the
roadway (urban flooding).
WE BUY RV’S
In storms
ofin need
thisof Quality
intensity
We are always
Used
Inventory. Turn your RV into Cash
Now
with
our
Easy & Reliable
the system
isFast,quickly
overProgram at open-roadrvcenter.com
Contact
Roy Rodgers
whelmed,
resulting
in flood360-949-0980
FOR FAST RESULTS!
ed roadways.
2013 Thor Chateau 31E
#CH108 | Was $99,998
SALE $84,598
2014 Crossroads Zinger
TTZ-1 ZT211RD | Was $23,998
SALE $15,900 One Only
2014 Palomino
5th Wheel 295-BHSS | #PM107 Was $35,098
SALE $29,698
2015 Wilderness TT
W2650BH | Was $27,900
Quality Light Weight
2014 Forest River
XLR NNRO 24FQST | #YR103 Was $41,394
SALE $36,598
SALE $84,598
Managers
Special
2014 Crossroads RV
Z-1 ZT211RD | #ZN109 Was $23,998
SALE $18,998
2013 Thor Chateau 31E
2014
XLR
Nitro
TH
#CH108
| Was
$99,998
2014PRE-OWNED
V-Cross Vibe TT
RV
6500 Series | Was $21,900
24FQST
$38,900
SALE| Was
$84,598
SALELast
$29,698
Won’t
Long!
2014 Forest River
XLR NNRO 24FQST | #YR103 Was $41,394
SALE $36,598
SALE $36,598
2015:
Already Arrived
2014 Crossroads RV
Z-1 ZT211RD | #ZN109 Was $23,998
Showroom at 4th & Cedar in Marysville
Factory at 1327 8th Street in Marysville
SALE $18,998
2014 Palomino
2014 Forest River
2014
Puma
FW XLR2015
Chateau
Class
C
NNRO 24FQST
| #YR103
Was $41,394
5th
Wheel Palomino
295-BHSS | #PM107
Was $35,098
295-BHSS
Was $32,900
SALE |$29,698
360-659-8458 • 800-548-0960 • www.slumberease.com
23U | Was
$74,999
SALE
$36,598
BBB Rated A+
OPEN_ROAD_RV
RV
1175 Village Way • Monroe • 360-217-8785 • PRE-OWNED
openroadrvcenter.com
OPEN ROAD RV CENTER
1175 Village Way, Monroe
360-217-8785
HOME • RV • MARINE
Mattresses • Upholstery Work
Cut-to-Size Foam
Contact Roy Rodgers • 360-949-0980
2013 Thor Chateau
31E
2014
Palomino
2014 Forest River
FOR
FAST
RESULTS!
#CH108 | Was $99,998
5th Wheel 295-BHSS | #PM107 Was $35,098 XLR NNRO 24FQST | #YR103 Was $41,394
Best Value!
SAVE on
Highest
Quality!
Any Size - Any Shape!
WE BUY RV’S
We are always in need of Quality Used Inventory. Turn your RV into Cash
Now with our Fast, Easy & Reliable Program at open-roadrvcenter.com
Limited Supply
more high-intensity, short
duration scenario for spring
and fall periods in recent
years, instead of the historic
low-intensity, long duration
precipitation events, Nielsen
noted.
2
North County
May 28-June 3, 2014
Never Miss An Issue Again!
New!
�orth �ounty
Outlook
Pick up a copy of North County Outlook
at these convenient locations:
IN MARYSVILLE:
• Tulalip Liquor on
Marine Drive by Chevron
• Quil Ceda Liquor in
Quil Ceda Village
• Tulalip Bingo on 88th Street
• Fanny’s Restaurant
on Cedar Ave.
• E&E Lumber on State Ave.
Local News
Police chief resigns Grant to improve
rodeo grounds
By Beckye Randall
[email protected]
Early last week Nelson
Beazley submitted his resignation as the Chief of Police
for the City of Arlington, effective immediately.
Chief Beazley joined the
City of Arlington after retirement from the Fresno
County Sheriff ’s Office and
has been Chief of Police for
Arlington since September
20, 2010. Under his administration the department has
focused on Arlington’s growing problems of heroin abuse
and homelessness.
Cmdr. Brian DeWitt will
serve as acting chief until
further notice.
Under his contract, Beazley will receive five months
of severance pay and will be
paid for unused vacation and
sick time. The police chief ’s
salary is just over $120,000
per year.
Gov. Inslee approved a
$25,000 state grant to
repair the Darrington
Timberbowl Rodeo
Grounds, avoiding
cancellation of the
popular annual event.
Outlook Staff
n Nelson Beazley steps down after 3-1/2 years of service.
Kristin Banfield, assistant
city administrator and city
spokesperson, said in a written release, “We wish him
every success in his new endeavors.”
The email also stated, “As
is the case with all personnel matters, the City will not
make any further comment
on the departure.”
Horsemanship
Camps
• Priest Point Grocery
on Marine View Drive
• Carr’s Hardware on 3rd Street
• North County Outlook Office on
State Ave.
IN ARLINGTON:
Blue Bird Cafe on Olympic Ave.
Stillaguamish Athletic Club
on 172nd
Local Scoop on Olympic Ave.
SUBSCRIBE to
�orth �ounty
Outlook
and enjoy your community news in your mailbox
Last week Gov. Jay Inslee approved an additional
$25,000 in recovery aid to
the Economic Alliance of
Snohomish County and Snohomish County Economic
Development to make necessary repairs at the Darrington Timberbowl Rodeo
Grounds.
The grant from the Washington State Department of
Commerce will assist the
Darrington Horse Owners
Association, partners, clubs,
businesses and the community with materials and supplies to upgrade the facility.
The work will include updating electrical hookups and
repairing old fencing around
the main arena and the security perimeter of the rodeo
fairgrounds.
“These repairs will allow
the rodeo to go on and the
Timberbowl Rodeo Grounds
will once again host rodeo
fans from around the Pacific
Northwest and Canada,” Inslee said.
Our Readers Say…
“The Outlook is
great! I bring it into
work and share!”
-Sally L.
Register today!
800.228.6724 • WarmBeach.com
Enjoy a night out with the boys of summer!
EVERY WEEK!
A full year
subscription
for only
Enter to win
a Mariners Baseball
prize package!
42
$
Scheduled for June 21,
the annual Darrington Timberbowl Rodeo is a major
tourism draw to the area. It
will be one of the first large
public events in Darrington
since the March landslide
that devastated the town of
Oso and a one-mile stretch
of State Route 530. Supporters will also volunteer labor
and equipment during the
coming weeks to help complete this work.
“This is an opportunity to
put people to work, improve
local job skills, and create
additional cash flow into the
town,” said Commerce Director Brian Bonlender.
The funds are in addition
to a $150,000 state economic
recovery grant awarded May
6 and will supplement local
business, city, county and
Washington Tourism Alliance spending.
“We are incredibly grateful for continued support
from Governor Inslee, the
state and our local partners
in rebuilding our community,” said Darrington Mayor
Dan Rankin. “The Timberbowl Rodeo has been a part
of Darrington for as long as
I can remember and having
the grounds improved and
renewed will ensure its continued legacy in our community and allow the facility to
be used for a broader array of
future public events.”
The Darrington Timberbowl Rodeo is a Professional
Western Rodeo Associationsanctioned rodeo with contestants from all around the
Northwest and Canada.
00
Prize package includes:
Two Game Tickets for June
28th, $100 Chevron Gas Card
and a $400 Mariners Gift Card
SUBSCRIBE ONLINE!
True Sticker Pricing!
Pay securely online through your bank
account or credit card with PayPal!
Visit www.northcountyoutlook.com
and click on the subscribe button.
Fill out the entry forms below and return to Tulalip
Liquor
No Price Shock
at Register Store, Quil Ceda Liquor Store, or 116th St. Chevron I-5 Exit 199
Full Name: ____________________________________________________________
Monday - Thursday 8:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M.
Friday - Saturday 8:00 A.M. - 11:00 P.M.
Address: _______________________________________________________________
Sunday 9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
No Price Shock at Register
City: _______________________________________ State: _____ Zip: ____________
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Quil Ceda
Creek Casino
Phone: ____________________________
Email:5 ______________________________
Ave
NE
Tulalip Liquor & Smoke Shop
Outlook
I-5 Exit 199, Marysville
OneFriday
entry per
person, per8:00
day. A.M.
Must be
21 years
of age or older
to enter.
- Saturday
- 11:00
P.M.
(360)
716-3250
Drawing to be held
the
3rd
Friday
of
every
month.
Prize
must
be
collected
within
10
days of drawing.
Marine View
Sunday 9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
Drive
�orth �ounty
360-716-3250
360-716-2940
5
aB
lvd
Walmart
il C
ed
QUIL CEDA
200
88th St. NE
5
200
88th St. NE
TulalipLiquorStores.com
•Now
24/7 Credit-Debit
With 2 Locations
I-5 Exit 199
Check out our rewards program!
Phone: ____________________________ Email: ______________________________
•to
6:00am
- 10:00pm
Cash
Kiosk [
]21-35
[ You!
]36-50
[ ]51-61
Serve
• 24/7 Credit-Debit
]61+
Tulalip
Chevron
• 6:00am - 10:00pm Cash Kiosk
• OPEN 7 Days a Week / 365 Days a Year
MARINE DRIVE CHEVRON
�orth �ounty
Outlook
I-5 Exit 202
Visit our new conveniance store!
TULALIP CHEVRON
2332 116th St. NE • (360) 716-3241
Exit 202
199
2832
116th
NE • 360-716-3241 • I-5 Exit 202 I-5I-5Exit
Now
WithSt.2 Locations
to Serve You!
Qu
il C
ed
a
Blv
d
TulalipLiquorStores.com • facebook.com/tulalip.liquors
• twitter.com/TulalipLiquors
Walmart
Quil Ceda Liquor & Smoke Shop
I-5 Exit 200, Marysville
(360) 716-2940
City: _______________________________________ State: _____ Zip: ____________
• OPEN 7 Days a Week / 365 Days a Year
Qu
E
Ave
N
199
Marine View
Drive
TULALIP
Tulalip Store
Liquor& & SmokeQuil
Shop
Ceda LiquorLiquor/Wine
& Smoke Shop
Liquor
Store &
I-5
Exit 199,
I-5 Exit Cigar/Smoke
200, Marysville
Smoke
Shop Marysville
Shop
(360)
I-5 Exit
199716-3250
• Marysville
I-5
Exit
200
•
Marysville
(360) 716-2940
• On-Site ATM
Address: _______________________________________________________________
Drawing
to be
• On-Site
ATMheld the 3rd Friday of every month. Prize must be collected within 10 days of drawing.
Employees of Tulalip and Quil Ceda Liquor Smokeshops and Tulalip Chevron not eligible to enter.
Employees of Tulalip and Quil Ceda Liquor Smokeshops and Tulalip Chevron not eligible to enter.
5
6326 33rd Ave NE • (360) 716-3222
Ave NE • (360) 716-3222
One entry per person, per day. Must be 21 years of age or6326
older 33rd
to enter.
199
Quil Ceda
Creek Casino
to Serve You!
Full Name: ____________________________________________________________
Age: [
33rd
Age:
[ ]21-35
[ ]36-508:00
[ ]51-61
]61+ P.M.
Monday
- Thursday
A.M. - [10:00
Tulalip
Chevron
Now With 2 Locations
ENTRY FORM Enter May 16th - June 19th Check out our rewards program!
ENTRY FORM Enter May 16th
19th A WEEK!
OPEN- June
7 DAYS
33rd
PLUS...
Postal
delivered
to over
15,000
households
and
businesses!
Tulalip
Chevron
True Sticker Pricing!
• On-Site ATM
• 24/7 Credit-Debit
out our rewards program!
VisitCheck
our new
conveniance store!
6326 33rd Ave
NE • (360)CHEVRON
716-3222
TULALIP
2332 116th St. NE • (360) 716-3241
North County
Local News
3
New sign code based on neighborhood character, not land use
facebook.com/NorthCountyOutlook
Twitter: @ncoutlook
By Sarah Arney
[email protected]
At the May 19 Arlington City Council meeting,
the city adopted a new sign
code long in the works.
Presented by Paul Ellis of
the Department of Community and Economic Development (CED), the new code
is a complete revision of the
current sign regulations.
The code governs the
types and sizes of signs that
can be used in different districts of the city.
After two years of work,
a committee held a public
hearing with the planning
commission last July.
The committee included
council members, business
owners and CED director
Paul Ellis. They worked under the leadership of Planning Commission chair
Bruce Angell.
The new code is guided by
the specific character of the
city’s geographic areas, rather than by land use, because
of the new concepts of multiuse zoning of, for example,
west Arlington and Smokey
Point Boulevard.
The 50-page document
may be a challenge to comprehend for the average lay
person, but Ellis said that
sign companies will help clients meet the code.
“We tested it out on some
new applicants recently, and
made some adjustments,” Ellis said, explaining that sign
makers understand the language.
“The sign makers know
what cities allow,” Ellis added.
Council members asked
about strategies for enforcing the new code.
“That’s a whole different
topic,” Ellis said.
Mayor Barbara Tolbert
requested more outreach to
inform the community about
the new regulations.
“We’ve always used a reactive approach,” she said.
The city’s code enforcement manager pursues complaints, rather than tracking
down violations, she explained.
Sign permits are attached
to new business applications.
Call for bids
The Arlington City Council gave staff authority on
May 19 to call for bids to build a $40,000 “backwash”
system to divert clean water from the Water Treatment
Plant to the Old Town Wetland, to save the wear and
tear and cost of putting the water through filters in the
treatment plant, said Public Works Director Jim Kelly.
The state Department of Ecology approved the project proposal in 2012, but, although the project was not
included in this year’s budget, there are adequate funds
in the Water Utility Capital fund, Kelly said.
Existing signs that meet current code can remain until
the business changes, under
a grandfathering clause.
Transit center art
Council approved an
inter-local agreement with
Community Transit to help
in the process of selecting
art for the new Smokey Point
Transit Center, on 173rd
Street and Smokey Point
Boulevard.
The renovation of an existing bus stop currently in
process will serve as a rendezvous point for several CT
bus routes, on a plaza rather
than on Smokey Point Boulevard, making it safer for
bus users.
The project continued this
week with partial closures of
Smokey Point Drive on Tuesday, May 27, and Thursday,
May 29, for asphalt roadway
repairs. On Tuesday, both
east-and west-bound lanes
of Smokey Point Drive were
closed at the job trailer location. On Thursday the eastbound lane of Smokey Point
Drive will be closed for 2 to 3
hours for installation of new
traffic signal controls.
The proposed art project
will feature a vertical story
pole of some kind in outdoor-durable and vandalresistant materials. A call for
art proposals is scheduled for
release as soon as all the documents are signed.
While CT will purchase,
install and maintain the
finished work, the city has
agreed to assist in reviewing
proposals and selecting the
best works to submit to CT
for final approval. The center
is scheduled for completion
by the end of this year.
Other council action
Council
approved
an
inter-local agreement with
Snohomish County Department of Emergency Management (DEM) for its services
in coordinating emergency
management countywide.
The cost of the services,
which includes training and
communications technology, is $1.12 per resident, up
from $1.11 in 2013 and $1.08
in 2012. Based on Arlington’s current population of
18,270, the total cost to the
city is $20,545.
The city was in the process
of assessing the value of the
investment when the slide
hit east of Oso in March. Up
until that point the DEM was
largely focused on “planning
for the big one,” said Allen
Johnson, city administrator,
and assisting with local flood
incidents.
Council also agreed to extend a waiver for impact fees
to businesses that change the
use of their properties. For
economic reasons, council suspended transportation fees and utility connection charges for commercial
buildings that changed use.
This decision extends the
waiver through Dec. 31,
2015.
In ongoing housekeeping efforts, council agreed to
surplus some more stuff: a
Lincoln welder, gallon roller,
a utility trailer and a radar
trailer.
Council approved a professional services agreement
with Herrera Environmental to complete a low impact
drainage (LID) design for
Smokey Point Boulevard,
north of 188th Street NE to
SR 530.
A Department of Ecology grant for $120,000 will
pay for design retrofits to
infrastructure lacking up-
50-year sentence for Marysville man
By Beckye Randall
[email protected]
Facing his third strike and
an automatic life sentence if
found guilty, Robert Kennedy, 27, pleaded guilty to
seven felony charges, including theft and burglary, in the
death of 82-year-old Arthur
Schroeder in his Marysville
mobile home in January
2013.
Kennedy is now serving a
50-year sentence. With good
behavior, he could be released in 2047.
Prosecutors accepted the
deal to avoid the risk of a
trial, which would have required the testimony of a
13-year-old boy who was
already traumatized by the
events he witnessed.
Schroeder’s
neighbor
Delaney Henry, who claimed
responsibility for the murder in the days that followed,
pleaded guilty to second de-
gree murder and was sentenced to a 14-year prison
sentence.
Henry initially said she
killed Schroeder, a registered
sex offender, in retaliation
for a sexual assault, but that
accusation was proven false.
The elderly man was
stabbed four times and his
throat was cut. Kennedy
and Henry then searched his
trailer, taking valuables and
cash, and stealing his truck.
to-date stormwater management systems. The funding
is intended to improve water
quality of the Stillaguamish
River and Puget Sound.
Herrera was selected after
four proposals were received
from consulting firms, said
Bill Blake, the city’s stormwater manager.
Council agreed to hire
Katy Isaksen to execute the
financial portions of comprehensive plans for water
and sewer systems. The cost
of nearly $10,000 for each
system will be covered by the
water and sewer capital budgets.
Workshop Agenda
At the May 26 workshop
meeting, held on Tuesday
due to the Memorlal Day
holiday, council heard a presentation by Marysville Municipal Court Judge Laurie
Towers on the “State of the
Court,” and they discussed
a proposed repeal of an ordinance for 172nd Street NE
design standards.
Public Works Director
Jim Kelly suggested repealing the ordinance, created in
2007, which called for certain lane and median widths
with landscaping and planter
strips.
“The community’s needs
may be best served by designing a roadway based on
traffic loads, drainage requirements and available
funding,” Kelly said in the
council agenda bill (CAB).
Kelly also presented the
lowest bidder for Phase 2A
of the Prairie Creek Drainage
Improvement Project. Bids
were opened May 13 and
staff is now reviewing the
qualifications of the lowest
May 28-June 4, 2014
bidder, Razz Construction.
Phase 2 was divided into
two parts due to lack of
funding for the whole project. The multi-year project is
intended to prevent flooding
in Jensen Business Park.
The city is also considering inter-local agreements
for offsite data backup with
the county of Yakima and
Jamestown Networks, part of
the S’Klallam Tribe Economic Development Authority,
which provides a statewide
fiber optic network for government agencies.
Finance Director Jim
Chase reported that most
revenues are being received
as expected, but there are
some areas that are missing
projections. Those include
building permit revenues
and liquor excise taxes.
The city has collected just
eight percent of its 2014 budget projections in building
permits, compared to the 33
percent expected, Chase said
in his report.
He explained that the
city’s share of liquor excise
taxes is being “raided” by the
legislature to help comply
with the McCleary decision
to fully fund education.
Slides
to CDs
as low
as
29¢ each!
474-7773 | goclearimage.com
Our doors are open!
First Baptist ChurCh oF Marysville
81st & State Avenue • 360-659-1242
www.fbcmarysville.org
We would enjoy meeting you!
Call Barry at 360-659-1100 to include your services in this directory.
Bingo NCO MAY 28
BINGO
PAYING OUT
UP TO $7.3
MILLION
JUNE 8
11AM Regular Games Pay $300 with a $2000 Cash Drawing $6/6-on
Special 6PM 16 Regular Games Pay $2000 with a $3000 Cash Drawing $20/6-on
6PM Session Guests Receive our Tulalip Bingo’s Annual Coupon Book
KIA SOUL GIVEAWAY
CAR TO GO
JUNE 29 | SUNDAY 9PM
Play a Bingo Slot machine at any halftime session
and earn drawing entries (one entry per halftime)
starting May 1st - June 28th. Special Drawing
to be held June 29 during Bingo halftimes: (5)
Winners to win $100 at 11AM and 3PM session
and (10) Winners to win $100 at 7PM session
with a final drawing for $1000
at approximately 10:30PM.
BINGO
ANNIVERSARY
GUEST APPRECIATION
MONDAYS JUNE 2, 9, 16, 23 & 30
(4) Winners will be drawn each session prior to
halftime and each winner will receive (2) $25 FREE
Bingo Coupons, (2) $25 for $20 Slot Play Coupons
and (25) $1 Pull-tabs.
FOR MORE MONTHLY EVENTS VISIT TULALIPBINGO.COM
Valid 5/28/14 - 6/3/14 NCO0614
11AM or 7PM Session.
One offer per guest, per week • Redeem at cashier
window - Must present your Winners Club card to
cashier - 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.
1-800-631-3313
North County
Local News
County employees raise Public meetings to study
$50K for Oso community county officials’ salaries
4
May 28-June 3, 2014
By Beckye Randall
[email protected]
The public is encouraged
to attend upcoming hearings
that will determine the salaries of elected officials within
Snohomish County.
The Citizens’ Commission on Salaries of Elected
Officials has scheduled four
public meetings to study the
relationship of salaries to the
duties of elected officials and
fix the salaries of Snohomish County councilmembers,
plus the executive, assessor,
auditor, clerk, prosecuting
attorney, sheriff, and treasurer.
The Salary Commission
meets every two years and
is comprised of ten people.
Six of the ten commission-
n Snohomish County councilmember Ken Klein (left), SnoCope Credit Union president and CEO Steven
Ellis (center) and Snohomish County Executive John Lovick present a check for $29,000 from Snohomish
County employees to support Oso families on May 23.
Snohomish County
Executive Lovick
presented a check for
$29,000 to the Cascade
Valley Hospital
Foundation on May 23.
[email protected]
Snohomish County employees have come together
to raise $50,714 to support
Oso landslide victims and
presented a check of $29,000
to the Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation on May 23.
Gift Bazaar
Saturday,May 31 • 10 am - 4 pm
A nice selection of homemade items,
jewelry,Scentsy,Soy Candles and more!
Stanwood Community & Senior Center
7430 - 276th St.NW • Stanwood • 360-629-7403
Snohomish County Executive John Lovick and
Human Resources Director
Bridget Clawson presented the foundation with the
check to support landslide
relief efforts.
Secretary of the Cascade
Kay Duskin said the organization has received $1.7
million for landslide relief,
including more than 40,000
individual donations going
up to $10,000.
Lovick also commended
the organization for making
sure 100 percent of funds are
going to help the victims.
The Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation has already
granted about $991,000 of
those funds to various efforts, including supporting
local fire departments, longterm aid for families affected
by the slide and supporting
benefit events.
The SnoCope Credit
Think no one reads the newspaper anymore?
THINKAGAIN
90%
Union helped collect money
from county employees and
their friends and families by
setting up donation pages
and waiving fees.
“It’s been our privilege to
work with all the Snohomish
County employees to help
raise money to support mudslide victims and their families,” said SnoCope Credit
Union president and CEO
Steven Ellis.
Lovick said “I know that
a lot of people did a lot of
things,” and wanted to give
thanks to all the people who
are doing the behind-thescenes work that continues
to support Oso families in
need of help.
State representative Eric
Pettigrew said that he was
impressed with how the
community has come together around Oso.
“This community, in a
tragic moment, has been an
incredible example for the
rest of the state in how you
guys have pulled together and rallied around each
other,” he said.
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
70% of people
who read the
newspaper read all
or most of
their paper*
Community newspapers are
thriving. Call today to discover how
to make them work for you.
360-659-1100
*Source: 2013 National Newspaper Association Survey
Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation has overseen the disbursement of
nearly $600,000 in community donations.
Outlook Staff
At its May 6 meeting, the
Board of Directors of Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation granted $597,734.92 for
Oso landslide relief, mainly
aimed for support of families
and first responders. “We are focused on short
term and emerging needs,
and have also allocated funds
for long term family needs,”
said Barbara Tolbert, foundation president. “We are honored to be careful stewards of
the funds entrusted to us.”
The foundation has received donations from the
community and across the
world totaling more than
$1.7 million. Including this
third round of grants in May,
$991,200 of that has been
disbursed. Of that total, 59
percent has gone to families,
38.3 percent to first responders and 2.7 percent to “other”
North County Outlook is published every Wednesday and mailed direct to
households and businesses in Marysville, Arlington, Smokey Point, Tulalip and
Quil Ceda Village. Letters to the editor, community news and story ideas may
be e-mailed to [email protected], or sent to the mailing address
above. The Publisher reserves the right to edit material for content, grammar,
taste, style or length, and all submitted items are published at the sole discretion
of the Publisher.
News Deadline:
Friday before publication 5 PM
[email protected]
The commission will
hold one public hearing on
Wednesday, June 4. The public hearing will begin at 6
p.m. and will be held in the
public meeting room on the
first floor of the County’s
Administration East Building, 3000 Rockefeller Ave., in
downtown Everett. The public will have an opportunity
to provide comments at the
public hearing.
Written comments are
also acceptable, and should
be addressed to Lenda Crawford, Executive Director;
Snohomish County Executive Office; 3000 Rockefeller
Ave., M/S 407; Everett, WA
98201. Email comments to
[email protected].
Third round of CVH grants
announced for slide victims
P.O. Box 39 • Marysville, WA 98270
1331 State Ave. #B • Marysville, WA
(360) 659-1100 • Fax (360) 658-7536
80%
ers are selected by lot from
among registered voters in
the county. They represent
the five council districts plus
one at-large position. The remaining four commissioners
represent the business, personnel management, legal
profession, and organized labor sectors of the county.
All regular meetings of
the commission will be held
in the Executive Office Conference Room on the sixth
floor of the County’s Administration West Building, 3000 Rockefeller Ave.,
in downtown Everett. All
meetings begin at 6 p.m. The
first meeting is set for this
evening, May 28, with additional meetings on June 11
and 18.
Ad Deadline:
Thursday before publication 5 PM
[email protected]
Editor, Co-Publisher . . . . . . . . . . . Beckye Randall
Contributing Writers
Advertising Mgr., Co-Publisher . . . Sue Stevenson
Peter Barrett
Writers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christopher Andersson,
Katie Bourg
Sarah Arney, Andrew Kneeland
Steve Smith
Editorial Intern . . . . . . . . . . . . . Savannah Perkins
Tulalip Chefs
Display Ad Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brenda Felder
Steve Edwards
Directory Ad Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barry Davis
Graphic Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carrie Harris
Office/Bookkeeping . . . . . . . . . Sharon Graafstra
Proofreading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anita Wuellner
Printing and Direct Mail Services
Member Washington Newspaper
provided by Pacific Publishing Co.
Publishers Association
uses.
No administrative costs
are paid from the Oso mudslide relief fund; 100 percent
of the donations have been
pledged to the recovery efforts.
Aid to families includes
cash and gift cards via North
Counties Family Service and
Arlington Family Resource
Project, funeral costs, small
business support, critical incident stress management,
healthcare costs, children’s
social programs and funds
allocated for a families’ long
term needs.
Foundation board members identified the following
organizations as recipients of
the latest grants:
• $49,000 to Green Cross
Academy of Traumatology
for costs of critical
incident stress relief work
• $25,000 to The Soup
Ladies, for costs of 16 days
of providing hot meals to
rescue workers
• $52,265 to Arlington
Family Resource Project,
for direct aid to families
Fire Department for first
responder support
Rural Fire Dept. #21 for
first responder support
• $15,000 to Silvana Fire
Department for first
responder support
• $100,000 to Snohomish
County Volunteer Search
and Rescue Helicopter
Team for operating costs
• $21,000 to Camp Killoqua
to send 42 Arlington and
Oso kids to camp
• $5,200 to Post Middle
School PTSA for an
Arlington-Darrington
middle school unity social
event
• $1,500 to City of
Darrington, costs for two
laptop computers
• $3,805.92 to Cascade
Valley Hospital, for slide
victim self pay balances
• $250,000 allocated for
long term needs of
affected families
• $15,000 each to SedroWooley, Burlington and
Concrete fire departments
• $10,000 each to Skagit
County Fire District
#8, Marblemount Fire
Department, Conway Fire
Department and Skagit
County Fire District #6
Could you volunteer
to drive someone to
their lifesaving cancer
treatments?
For more information, contact Jerri Wood at
425-322-1114, or [email protected]
We save lives and create more
birthdays by helping you stay well,
helping you get well, by finding
cures and by fighting back.
cancer.org | 1.800.227.2345
North County
Twitter: @ncoutlook
Schools
May 28-June 4, 2014
5
Student has medal in his sights Local schools honored
for academic progress
Arlington’s Hayden
Bollinger hopes
to qualify for the
National Junior
Olympics in July.
[email protected]
By Beckye Randall
[email protected]
With his Browning XT
shotgun
lodged
firmly
against his shoulder, Hayden
Bollinger methodically blew
clay targets out of the air over
the Mother’s Day weekend to
bring home a gold medal in
the Washington State Bunker
Shooting Junior Olympics,
held in Renton.
Hayden, a 15 year-old
freshman at Arlington High
School, will next compete in
Colorado Springs July 6-11
to qualify for the National
Junior Olympics.
The Arlington teen’s accomplishments are impressive, especially in light of the
fact that he has only been involved in the sport for a little
over two years.
“I went shooting with
a friend a couple of years
ago and really liked it,” said
Hayden. “It kind of comes
naturally to me, and it’s fun
to do.”
Olympic competitions are
held in “international style,”
which Hayden had only
practiced for a month before
the recent state contest.
“The targets come a lot
faster,” he explained, “and
from many different directions. You really have to pay
attention, because you don’t
know where the target will
show up.”
n AHS freshman Hayden Bollinger with his tool of choice, a Browning XT shotgun.
There are no hunters in
Hayden’s family, and his passion is for shooting at targets,
not animals.
He spends his time at local gun ranges like the Old
Hayden Bollinger focuses on his target.
courtesy photo
Skagit Gun Club in Burlington and the Top Gun Club in
Mount Vernon to hone his
skills. Several of the older
members at the Old Skagit
Gun Club have mentored
him and Coach Dori Jones,
past winner of the World
Championship in skeet
shooting, has supported him
with coaching at the Top
Gun Club.
Hayden also joined the
Pacific International Trapshooting Association, where
he is on the All Star Team as
one of the organization’s top
ten shooters in the under-18
category. The Junior Olym-
courtesy photo
pics competition is open to
those 21 and younger.
The Arlington teen also
enjoys playing tennis and,
even as a freshman, competed on the AHS varsity squad
for some of this year’s matches. As a well-rounded student, Hayden has achieved
excellent grades even in
higher-level classes like biology and geometry.
Have a special kid in your
life? Let us know about
him or her! Email editor@
northcountyoutlook.com.
This year eight local
schools received Washington
Achievement Awards, which
recognize their progress in
improving their teaching and
curriculum.
The Washington Achievement Awards are given by the
state’s Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction
and the Washington State
Board of Education based
on their Achievement Index,
which is compiled from assessment and accountability data from the past three
years.
For the 2012-13 school
year, 413 schools across the
state were given awards for
their educational performance.
Four schools in the
Marysville School District
received recognition.
Getchell’s Academy of
Construction and Engineering High School, Getchell’s
Bio-Med Academy, and Arts
and Technology High School
were recognized for “High
Progress,” indicating they
were in the top ten percent
for combined reading and
math growth.
Pinewood
Elementary
School received an award
recognizing their English
language acquisition program, which puts their English Language Learners in the
top five percent of the state in
language assessments.
“We are very proud of
our schools, their students,
teachers, support staff, and
parents who all worked together diligently to obtain
this level of recognition from
the Washington State Board
of Education and OSPI,”
said Becky Berg, Marysville
School District superintendent in a press release.
Two Arlington Elementary schools also received
honors.
Kent Prairie Elementary
was recognized for “Overall
Excellence,” “Math Growth”
and “Reading Growth.”
The Overall Excellence
award honors schools in the
overall top five percent that
have sufficiently lowered
their achievement gap, according to the State Board of
Education.
The Math Growth and
Reading Growth awards go
to schools in the top five percent of those growth categories.
Arlington’s Presidents Elementary also received recognition for “Math Growth.”
Lakewood School District’s English Crossing Elementary was honored for
“High Progress” and “Math
Growth” while Lakewood
High School was honored for
“High Progress” as well.
More information on any
school’s Achievement Index
scores is available at https://
eds.ospi.k12.wa.us/WAI/ or
at the State Board of Education’s website, www.sbe.
wa.gov.
Sure, you love our paper...
but don’t forget to
RECYCLE
after you’ve read it!
P.O. Box 39
Marysville, WA 98270
360-659-1100
Proud to Support Our Student Athletes
911 Driving School - Marysville
Action Sports- Downtown Arlington
Alan Acres Tree Farm
American Distributing
Arlington Hardware
Law Offices of Bailey, Duskin & Peiffle,
P.S.
Bleacher’s Grill at Cedarcrest
Bob’s Burger & Brew – GO ATHLETES!
Bourne Orthodontic
Bundy Carpet
Cheryl’s Trees
Community Health Center of Sno-Co
Computer Clinic
Craft Mart
Denny’s at Island Crossing
Dwayne Lane’s Arlington Chevrolet
E & E Lumber & Home Center
Ed’s Transmission
Edward Jones- Loren Van Loo
Fish Creek Tree Farm
Flowers By George - Arlington
Froso’s Greek & Italian Cuisine
Furniture World
Gary’s Gutter Service
Gilmore Insurance Svcs (Larry, MPHS
77)
Gleneagle Golf Course
Granroth Insurance Agency
Grocery Outlet
HomeStreet Bank
Hotrod Barbershop
J & S - R/C Hobbies Plus
John D. Hixson, D.D.S.
Keehn Chiropractic Clinic
Kuhnles Tavern
Leifer Manor
Marysville Awards & Gifts
Marysville Everett Ceramic Tile
Marysville Vision Source – Kim M. Kron,
O.D.
MountainCrest Credit Union
PrimeLending of Marysville
Rex’s Rentals
Rising Stars Gymnastics & Sports Center
RV & Marine Supply by Cascade
Shaklee - Nancy Wolfe
Shaw Orthodontics – Dan F. Shaw, DMD
Stilly Auto Parts – NAPA
Strotz’s Country Feed
Tall Guy Small Guy Automotive
The Tulalip Tribes
Unique Interiors
Van Dam’s Abbey Carpet
Who’s on First Sports Cards
Windermere - Bud Laird
Windermere - Robin Hammond
Windsor Square Senior Apartments
6
May 28-June 3, 2014
North County
Schools
Run honors memory Marysville student wins state civic award
of MG track star
By Beckye Randall
[email protected]
Juan Mendoza, a rising
star on the Marysville Getchell soccer and track teams,
died in an auto accident in
October 2011. Two of his
friends, Lars Kundu and
Andy Vavrousek, passengers
in the car, were injured but
have since recovered.
Each year since the tragic loss, students and staff at
Marysville Getchell High
School have organized a
mile-long run in Juan’s honor. The event has officially
been named the Juan Mendoza Memorial Mile, and it
happens this Friday, May 30,
at the MG track starting at 5
p.m.
“The theme every year is
‘Drive Safe’,” said MG swim
and girls’ golf coach Jaci
LeGore-Hodgins. “The monies raised from this event go
to a scholarship fund given
by the MG Booster Club to
a one male and one female
athlete.”
For newcomers, registration is $15 the day of the
event, or $10 to pre-register,
which includes a T-shirt. For
those who already have a
shirt, the participation cost
is $10 or $5 for pre-registration.
“We ask that everybody
who comes wear their shirt
from the previous year,” said
LeGore-Hodgins.
Everybody’s doing it...
...reading our paper, that is.
With direct mailed distribution to
over 15,000 homes and businesses
in north Snohomish County,
your ad will be seen!
Call 360-659-1100
today to discuss your advertising needs.
Sun, Moon and Tides
in Snohomish County
n Getchell students Ethan Watts (center) and Kaitlyn Samaniego (center right) were recognized for placing highly in the Daniel J. Evans Civic
Education Award during the May 19 school board meeting. They are surrounded by Marysville School District and Washington state education
officials.
Four Washington
students are awarded
the Daniel J. Evans
Award each year and
one local student is
among this year’s
winners.
[email protected]
Another Marysville student will take home a Daniel J. Evans Civic Education
Award this year, an honor
that only four winners across
the state will receive.
Kaitlyn Samaniego, a
Marysville Getchell High
School student, was presented with the award at the May
19 school board meeting.
Another Getchell student,
Ethan Watts, also received
an honorable mention at the
meeting.
Named after the former
Washington state governor
and U.S. senator, the Dan-
Summer
Summer
Ready.
Wednesday, May 28 thru
Tuesday, June 3
Wednesday, May 28
New Moon
Sunrise 5:16 am • Sunset 8:56 pm
4:24 am
11:29 am
6:49 pm
11:58 pm
High Tide
Low Tide
High Tide
Low Tide
10.61 ft
-1.65 ft
11.22 ft
6.11 ft
Thursday, May 29
5:01 am
12:05 pm
7:30 pm
High Tide
Low Tide
High Tide
10.28 ft
-1.68 ft
11.40 ft
Friday, May 30
12:42 am
5:37 am
12:41 pm
8:08 pm
Low Tide
High Tide
Low Tide
High Tide
6.24 ft
9.92 ft
-1.52 ft
11.47 ft
Saturday, May 31
1:27 am
6:15 am
1:18 pm
8:46 pm
Low Tide
High Tide
Low Tide
High Tide
6.28 ft
9.53 ft
-1.18 ft
11.45 ft
Sunday, June 1
2:13 am
Low Tide
6.23 ft
6:55 am
High Tide
9.07 ft
1:56 pm
Low Tide -0.67 ft
9:24 pm
High Tide 11.37 ft
Monday, June 2
Sunrise 5:13 am • Sunset 9:01pm
3:02 am
Low Tide
6.07 ft
7:42 am
High Tide
8.55 ft
2:36 pm
Low Tide
0.01 ft
10:03 pm High Tide 11.26 ft
Tuesday, June 3
3:56 am
Low Tide
5.77 ft
8:36 am
High Tide
7.99 ft
3:19 pm
Low Tide
0.86 ft
10:42 pm High Tide 11.11 ft
Source: Mobile Geographics LLC
NOT FOR NAVIGATION
North County Outlook assumes no liability
for damages arising from the use of these
predictions. They are not certified to be
correct, and they do not incorporate the effects
of tropical storms, El Nino, seismic events,
continental drift or changes in global sea level.
iel J. Evans Civic Education
Award recognizes students
for civic leadership.
“This is the highest reward in the state to recognize
students who are already effective citizens,” said Carol
Coe, the social studies program director at OSPI.
The district had two winners last year as well.
Students fill out social
studies assessments from the
state’s Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction
(OSPI) and get rated based
on their scores and their
community engagement.
“Each year we tend to look
for those who are the best
in those two categories and
submit them for nomination,” said Cedarcrest Middle
School teacher Steven Cross,
who helped to nominate
three students this year from
across the district.
Samaniego won the award
Not.
Enroll for $25.
Ends May 31.
Call Us Today! 360-435-9404 • 4417 172nd St. NE • Arlington
Camp Ruff House
Now Offers Training!
IBS Canine Training
Group, Semi-Private
and Private Lessons
Call Jeni for
class schedules,
details and pricing
Classes fill up quickly!
CALL TODAY!
425-328-4717
Camp Ruff House Dog Day Camp
3923 - 88th St NE, Ste. D
Marysville
In the complex behind United Rentals
360-926-2218
www.campruff.com
because she is “an outstanding member of the community and someone Marysville should be proud to say
that ‘she is a product of our
schools’,” said Coe.
She has been with her
Girl Scouts program since
kindergarten. “I think this is
remarkable. Not just the longevity, but what she does as a
Girl Scout,” said Coe.
She visits with senior
residents at Grandview Village, an assisted living center,
mentors new troops, participates in food drives, worked
on the Save Our Stream project in Marysville and is an
assistant soccer coach.
Coe also praised Sama
niego’s ability to be an excellent student even with her
extracurricular activities.
Ethan Watts, a Getchell
High School student, was
given an honorable mention,
but he would’ve been the
next to receive the award if
not for the other award winners, said Coe.
Watts is engaged in his
school community and other
communities around him, as
well as being the quarterback
Pet
Ruby
for the Getchell Chargers.
“I think we’re looking at
a future Russell Wilson [the
Seattle Seahawks quarterback]. He’s the quarterback
of his team, he’s an outstanding student and he shows the
kind of civic engagement like
Russell Wilson does when
he makes his weekly visits to
Seattle Children’s Hospital,”
Coe said.
Coe also praised Watts’
ability to write and think,
commenting that “he is a
citizen, prepared to join the
community both on the field
and off.”
Coe also thanked teacher
Steven Cross, who takes the
time to identify potential entrants each year for the district.
“It means a great deal that
you have a classroom teacher
who, year after year, is willing
to take the time to single out
students who are especially
deserving,” she said, adding
it really helps her see that the
district’s mission statement
of “preparing students for
college, career and responsible citizenship” is being pursued in full.
Building A Bond For Life.
Ruby is a sweet and
outgoing 2 yr old
Chihuahua mix. The
little lady has done
well with small and
large dogs alike so
make sure to bring
yours to meet her (if
you have one). Ruby
is sure to keep you
entertained with her
great personality.
She has had an injury
in her past so favors
her hind leg but the
vet assures us it is
not causing her any
pain.
Open Monday - Friday, 11-6 and weekends from 11-5.
31300 Brandstrom Road • Stanwood • 360-629-7055
Visit us on the web at www.thenoahcenter.org
email: [email protected]
Twitter: @ncoutlook
North County
Communities
May 28-June 4, 2014
7
Action Sports celebrates 30 years in Arlington
Share stories,
photos from
NCO online!
staff photo by andrew kneeland
n Rich Senff, owner of Action Sports in downtown Arlington, has developed a loyal following in the local youth sports community by offering
great customer service and a wide variety of apparel, accessories and customization options over the past 30 years.
Quil Ceda Village
PREMIUM COMMERCIAL LAND FOR LEASE
• Build to suit
116th Street NE
• 1 to 60 acres of vacant land
• Over 53,000 trips per day into Quil Ceda Village
N
• Surrounded by well-manicured landscaping
• Conveniently located on the I-5 Corridor in
Washington State
Seattle
Premium
Outlets
RAM
Restaurant
& Brewery
NOTABLE ANCHOR STORES SUCH AS:
Tulalip Resort Casino
northcountyoutlook.com
105th St. NE
Olive
Garden
Tulalip
Resort
Casino
99th Place NE
Cabela’s
Cabela’s
Home
Depot
Find us on
Facebook too!
Walmart
Seattle Premium Outlets®
HELP A
NEIGHBOR
IN NEED.
Your local American Cancer
Society is seeking volunteer
drivers for its Road to Recovery
program, a service that provides
transportation for cancer patients
to and from chemotherapy or
radiation treatments.
Driving schedules are flexible. If
you have a car and can spare as
little as one morning or afternoon
a month, you can help somebody
along the raod to recovery.
For more information, please
contact Jerri Wood at
1.800.729.5588, option 3, or
[email protected]
Exit 202
QCV
Retail
Center
Quil Ceda Way
Tulalip
Bingo
Land for Lease
Exit 200
Retail Space for Lease
QUIL CEDA VILLAGE RETAIL CENTER
HAS 2 SPACES AVAILABLE FOR LEASE.
• Suite N 1230 sq ft.
• Suite P 2053 sq ft.
PUT YOUR BUSINESS IN A RETAIL HOTSPOT
AND WATCH IT GROW!
For information about leasing
property in Quil Ceda Village
Call (360) 716-5060
Quil Ceda Village, 8802 27th Avenue NE • Tulalip, WA 98271
Hope. Progress. Answers.
1.800.ACS.2345 / www.cancer.org
Interstate 5
A lot has changed in the
last 30 years. Gas prices
have skyrocketed, presidents
have come and gone, and
the economy has ebbed and
flowed.
But one thing that hasn’t
changed? Rich Senff ’s reputation as Arlington’s leading
authority on sporting goods.
Storefronts in downtown
Arlington are sometimes
revolving doors, but Senff
continues to supply sporting
goods, equipment, and the
area’s leading screen printing shop. Senff celebrates
three decades in business
with a special anniversary
sale today and throughout
this weekend, and fondly remembers his first few years
as a store owner.
“I was milking cows in
1984,” Senff said, “and my
father came up to me and
said, ‘The only way to make
money is to be in business
for yourself.’ So he asked if I
wanted to buy the farm or the
sports store that was for sale
in town. My farming boss
said farming was dying, so I
did the sports store thing.”
Action Sports originated
in the old Winky’s Building
in Arlington, but was one of
the first businesses to move
to the Stillaguamish Square.
Senff purchased the company in 1984 and moved
the following year to where
the hardware store is currently located. Action Sports
enjoyed its location by the
hardware store for 17 years,
but moved adjacent to the
Local Scoop in early 2002.
Senff moved his store for
the final time last November
to where it currently sits, at
340 N. Olympic Avenue in
downtown Arlington.
“This will be the last move
I’ll ever make,” Senff said.
“To the best of my knowledge only five or six businesses haven’t changed hands
and/or moved in Arlington.
There are no concrete businesses that have been consistent in this town for 30
years. Even the banks have
changed names and hands. It
just goes to show that in this
little town in 30 years, there’s
a huge change over.”
But for as often as Action
Sports has switched locations, its customer base has
remained largely the same.
Senff credits that consistency
to the industry he’s in and his
style of business.
“I want to definitely give
out kudos to my customers,”
Senff said. “I like to be convenient for them. I like to believe that I’m honest and fair,
and I think that shows some-
Quil Ceda Boulevard
By Andrew Kneeland
[email protected]
thing.”
Senff is known for his accommodating style, too. If
someone needs something
he doesn’t offer, Senff usually
has that item in stock when
it’s needed the next year. And
if you’re running late, Senff
will keep the doors open for
you.
One of Action Sports’ biggest draws is its silk screen
printing shop, which regularly brings in customers from
Stanwood, Snohomish, and
as far away as Woodinville.
People often want their own
name printed on custom apparel, and Senff is one of the
best and quickest in the business. Action Sports also does
embroidery, heat press lettering and even custom window
decals.
Senff has learned quite a
bit of industry secrets in his
three decades of operation,
and gladly shares his tips and
tricks with anyone who asks.
“(How to make it for 30
years?) Be open,” Senff said.
“Be available. Have the business open for reasonable
business hours. Don’t park
in your customers’ parking
spots. It seems so simple, but
it’s true. Have a small-town
feel, have no problem talking to the people and being
communicative and making
them feel at home.”
Senff ’s
down-to-earth,
honest business style is on
display at Action Sports from
Monday through Saturday
in downtown Arlington on
Olympic Avenue.
Visit the store online at
www.actionsportsarlington.
com.
27th Avenue NE
Anniversary
celebration runs
through this weekend.
www.quilcedavillage.com • (360) 716-5000
North County
8
Arlington pooches fight cancer
May 28-June 3, 2014
By Beckye Randall
[email protected]
The American Cancer
Society’s biggest fundraiser,
the Relay for Life, happens
in June each year, but a recently-added event that includes man’s (and woman’s)
best friend is set for Saturday, May 31, at Haller Middle School in Arlington.
Participants (the twolegged kind) pay a fee of $10
per dog, which helps fund
the Arlington Relay for Life,
set for June 21-22 at Arlington High School. The dogs
receive a purple Bark for Life
bandana, which they proudly sport as they make laps
around the field.
Organizers hope to raise
$1,000, which would mean
100 dogs and their owners
on the field for the 11 a.m.
opening ceremony.
Dr. Krystal Grant of the
n Dogs and their owners at the 2013 Bark for Life.
Arlington Veterinary Hospital will be available to speak
with pet owners and members of the Arlington Fire
Department are scheduled to
be on hand. Other activities
include grooming services,
professional pet photos, live
music and a demonstration
by a Snohomish County
Sheriff ’s Office K-9 officer.
Buy tickets for $2 each,
nco archive
with half the proceeds going
to the American Cancer Society and half to the Cascade
Disaster Relief Fund, for a
chance to win a ride in an
Arlington fire truck.
Registration for Bark for
Life begins at 10:30 a.m. To
register in advance, visit the
Arlington Veterinary Hospital at 7728-204th St. NE.
Invisalign®, Clear Braces and Low-Friction
Braces for Children and Adults
Complimentary
examinations at our
state-of-the-art
office!
815 State Avenue,
Suite 3 • Marysville
360-659-0211
On the corner of 9th
and State Ave., in the
Opus Bank building
9633 Market Place,
Ste 104 • Lake Stevens
425-334-4053
Communities
n PRACTICAL PARENTING
Effective discipline doesn’t
necessarily mean spanking
Dear Ms. Davis,
My husband and I are
expecting our first child in
the next few months. Recently we have been discussing our views on discipline
and handling misbehavior
of children. Both of us were
spanked as children…my
husband feels this worked on
him, and that it is something
he will use in the future with
our children in order to get
good behavior. I feel pretty
strongly that spanking had
some negative effects on me,
mainly fear of my parents
(dad, mainly), resentment
and humiliation…things I’m
not sure I want my children
to experience. Help!
- Anxious Expectant Parent
Dear Anxious,
This is a very common issue in families. How to discipline children is often one of
the things that couples argue
about the most. I commend
you for reaching out, and
for addressing this issue BEFORE you have children.
Spanking has been hotly
debated for several decades.
Most of us were raised with
this punishment and I often
hear… ‘I didn’t turn out so
bad’. Interestingly, however,
when questioned further
about their feelings at the
time it was happening, most
adults report feeling resentful, humiliated, confused,
and that the adults in their
lives just didn’t understand
them. It’s true that spanking
may result in instant compliance—kids WILL stop
n Parenting expert Penny Davis
will offer tips in an ongoing column in North County Outlook.
doing the behavior if we hit
them—but we need to ask
ourselves what we are really
teaching. Children learn
from what we DO, not what
we SAY (that old phrase that
many of us heard, ’do as I
say, not as I do’ just isn’t effective). Children are always
watching and learning about
themselves and the world by
observing the grown-ups in
their lives. Spanking, at best,
teaches our children that it is
permissible to hit when we
are angry, and at worst, that
it’s OK to hit people who are
smaller than us. Is that really
what we want?
Our job as parents is to
discipline (the root word
of which is ‘disciple’ which
means ‘to teach’) in such a
way that our children can
learn valuable social and life
skills for the future. Our goal
should be discipline for the
long-term, not for the ‘quick
fix’. Most parents, when surveyed, indicate that they
would prefer NOT to spank,
if they had other tools that
were effective.
Research over the past 40
years has determined that
the most effective discipline
(called Authoritative in the
literature), is that in which
parents are both kind AND
firm. Children do better in
an environment of respect,
where their voice is heard
and their opinions matter, while at the same time
learning rules and guidelines, problem-solving and
responsibility. There are
many books, programs, and
other resources that help
parents understand how to
accomplish this without the
use of physical punishment.
I would recommend the
‘Positive Discipline’ series of
books by Jane Nelsen, Ed.D.
For your family, I would suggest ‘Positive Discipline, The
First Three Years.’
Good luck to you. You
and your husband are embarking on one of life’s most
interesting journeys.
Penny Davis, M.A, has been
a parenting educator, teacher
trainer and consultant for over
35 years. A Marysville resident, she is a Lead Trainer for
the Positive Discipline Association, and provides seminars/
presentations throughout the
U.S. and internationally. She
holds a Master of Arts degree
in Human Development from
Pacific Oaks College in Pasadena, CA. She can be reached
through her website at www.
respectful-relationships.com
or by email at penny@respect
ful-relationships.com.
Everett Clinic publishes prices
Jason R. Bourne, DDS, MS
Member–
American Dental Association
Washington State Dental Association
Snohomish County Dental Society
American Association of Orthodontists
Pacific Coast Society of Orthodontists
Washington State Society of Orthodontists
Outlook Staff
Visit our website at bourneorthodontics.com
Patients of The Everett Clinic can now see how
much a brain MRI, chest Xray or other imaging service
will cost them before treatment.
Welcomes Amanda Heckman, PA-C,
to our Arlington Location
“
“
I am pleased to be able to see individuals and address a variety of concerns. I enjoy seeing individuals of
all ages and promoting healthy lifestyles. My goal is to provide a warm welcome and make patients
comfortable by getting to know them and partnering with them through open communication. I am excited
to work as part of a team to provide excellent patient care – we have that here in Arlington!
My favorite “out-of-work” activity is hiking! I moved to this area in 2008 and love the beautiful Pacific
Northwest. I also enjoy cooking, reading and enjoying the food and people of Western Washington!
Call our Arlington location to schedule an appointment with Amanda!
Amanda is NCCPA certified and holds a Master in Physician Assistant Studies. She
graduated from Oregon Health & Science University, one of the top physician assistant
training programs in the US and is a member of Washington Academy of Physician
Assistants and American Academy of Physician Assistants.
326 S. Stillaguamish Avenue
Arlington • [360] 572-5400
www.CHCsno.org
The clinic began listing
prices for its most commonly used imaging services and
procedures on its website last
week. Rates for services in other
departments will be added to
the price lists throughout the
year.
“With higher deductibles
and increasing out-of-pocket
expenses, patients are demanding greater transparency in healthcare costs,” said
Rick Cooper, CEO of The
Everett Clinic. “Pricing information can help patients
make informed decisions
about getting quality care at
a reasonable price.”
Posting prices is part of
an organization-wide effort
to ensure patients receive
the most affordable and best
care possible. The Clinic recently reduced overall fees
by 10 percent for uninsured
patients and patients paying
for services not covered by
insurance.
The Everett Clinic has
been a strident supporter of
price transparency. A Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation
report in April praised the
Clinic for its efforts to lower
healthcare costs and for its
support for a state all-payer
claims database that would
enable anyone to compare
the cost of health care services from any provider.
During the 2014 legislative session, a bill that would
have created such a database
was amended before passage. The original bill would
have required all health insurance plans to publicly
list how much they pay care providers, so consumers
could compare prices. The
amended bill made it voluntary for private health plans
to list their pricing. As a result, only state-run health insurance plans and Medicaid
will be required to provide
information to the database.
To see the cost of the clinic’s common services, visit
www.everettclinic.com.
North County
Communities
Honda dealer gives away a new car
Twitter: @ncoutlook
May 28-June 4, 2014
9
Bethany of the
Northwest
Foundation
Invites you to…
Bethany’s 21st Annual
Elder Fair
Thursday, June 5th
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Holiday Inn – Downtown Everett
Free Admission!
• Products & Services for Seniors
• Free Giveaways & Prizes • Coffee & Snacks
• Over 80 Vendor Tables
For information call 425-551-6340
For Boomers & Better.
Information You Can Really Use!
n Wayne and Marcia Smothers (left) are given the key to their 2013 Honda Fit by Honda of Marysville general manager Pete Smith. The
Arlington couple recently won the car from the local dealership. Wayne Smothers is a local veterinarian.
(LAST MODIFIED)
(FILE NAME)
April 22, 2014 11:18 AM
N C Outlook 2x6 EF
x
E-m
x x
TD
10
May 28-June 3, 2014
North County
Communities
n THE WHISTLING GARDENER
Church auction, plant sale Blooming shrubs keep the
support mission work
show going all summer long
By Beckye Randall
[email protected]
Mountain View Presbyterian Church hosts its third
annual auction and dessert
event on Saturday, May 31,
at 6 p.m. at the church, 5115100th St. NE, Marysville.
With a “soda shoppe”
theme, guests can enjoy root
beer floats and ice cream
sundaes while bidding on
auction items that include
a one-week stay in a Hawaii
condominium, as well as gift
baskets, services, handmade
crafts and artwork.
The auction is the pri-
Here
we are in
the
last
week of
May and
for
the
most part
the glory
By Steve Smith
of spring
has faded away. The flowering cherries, plums, crab apples and magnolias have long
since lost their glow and the
rhodies and azaleas are pretty much done as well. If we
want to keep a continuous
display of color in our gardens, we need plants that will
bloom in the summer rather
than the spring. Besides the
obvious choices of annuals,
perennials and bulbs there
is a surprisingly large palette
of shrubs that will give us a
thrill throughout the summer months. Here are some
of my favorites.
For a more complete review come to our free class
this Saturday, May 31, at 10
a.m. by Trevor Cameron
C.P.H. and learn more about
how to incorporate these
plants into your landscape.
ROSES—Roses
will
bloom all summer starting in early June and, if you
don’t want to mess with all
the issues of growing hybrid tea roses, then I highly
recommend the Floral Carpet, Drift or Oso Easy series
which are completely disease
free. Don’t think of them as
roses but rather as landscape
shrubs with rose-like flowers.
HYDRANGEAS—The
big leaf varieties do best in
courtesy photo
n Church member and auctioneer Bob Lilly demonstrates the benefits
of a warm quilt at last year’s auction.
Summer Sale!
BIG SAVINGS!
On In-stock carpet & vinyl
Where quality is a family tradition.
615 State Ave. • Marysville • 360-659-7007 • 360-659-0663
#BUNDYCI9455DA • www.bundycarpets.com
[email protected]
mary fundraising event for
the church’s mission fund,
which supports local, national and international
outreach including support
for the Marysville Community Lunch Program
and the Marysville Master’s
Feast, which provide meals
to homeless and other foodinsecure people in Snohomish County throughout the
week. The Marysville Cold
Weather Shelter also receives
funds from the auction proceeds. Additional funds support missions in Senegal,
Africa, and missionaries
around the world.
Tickets to the auction
and dessert are $10 per person or $20 per family (up to
four people), and can be purchased at the church office or
by calling (360) 659-7777.
Earlier that same day,
the church will host a plant
sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
with proceeds going to support a youth mission to build
homes in Mazatlan this July.
n Weigela Hortensis
morning sun and afternoon
shade and they come in all
shapes and sizes. The flowers are mostly pink or blue
but there are also many new
forms that are multi-colored
and repeat bloomers. Endless
Summer is my first choice.
For sunny locations try the
P.G. types like Limelight or
Pinky Winky or, for a more
unusual leaf form, the Oakleaf varieties.
SPIRAEAS—Work horses for the sunny border,
these shrubs will bloom in
early June and if you shear
them back will re-bloom in
the fall. Magic Carpet has
been my long-time favorite
but the new Double Play series is more mildew resistant
and the foliage color more
vibrant.
ABELIA—Again, this is a
full sun performer with pale
pink tubular flowers that the
hummers love. It comes into
bloom later in the summer
and for maximum foliar interest try Kaleidoscope.
BUTTERFLY BUSH—
STILLAGUAMISH TRIBE OF INDIANS
Tobacco & Fuel
23704 13th Ave. NE
Smoke Shop
21125 Smokey Pt. Blvd.
Arlington, WA
Arlington, WA
Open 24 hours
(360) 435-7965
Cigarette
Products
24 hour fuel
& convenience
•
Smokeless
Tobacco
Discount cigarettes
& tobacco
Open 6am-9pm
(360) 652-4800
Premium &
Domestic
Cigars
•
Hot
food
•
Ice-cold
beer & wine
www.riverrocksmokeshop.com
Smoke Shop
3438 Stoluckquamish Ln.
Arlington, WA
Open 8:30am-1:30am
(360) 435-6834
Tobacco
Products
•
The straight species is on the
noxious weed list for its propensity to reseed but all of
the varieties you will find in
the garden centers are sterile
and safe to plant. They come
in many colors and growing
habits (from 18 inches tall
to 5 feet tall) and will attract
both butterflies and hummers in the summer.
POTENTILLA—Okay, I
admit this is not my favorite
summer blooming shrub but
for absolute drought tolerance and “thrive on neglect”
toughness, it is hard to beat.
It comes in white, pink and
shades of gold and orange.
WEIGELA—The
best
thing about this plant is listening to customers trying to
pronounce it! But seriously,
this old-time shrub has gone
through an extensive breeding revival and the new Sonic Bloom series will give you
blooms now and again in the
fall.
CLETHERA—Also
known as Summer Sweet,
this is a late bloomer with
white or pink flowers (Ruby
Spice is a real winner) that
has wonderful fragrance…
hence the name.
ITEA—Sweet Spire can
be an awkward growing
shrub but the summer flowers smell very pleasant and
the dark red fall color hangs
on forever. Little Henry is a
winner. Both Clethera and
Itea tolerate wet soils so they
are a good candidate for our
northwest soils.
LEYCESTERIA—Golden Lanterns (also sold as
Jealousy) may be one of my
all-time favorite summer
blooming shrubs. The foliage
is stunning and the flowers
and berries have a metallic
sheen about them. Pheasant
Berry is the common name
and for good reason. The
birds love the berries.
Steve Smith is owner of Sunnyside Nursery in Marysville
and can be reached online at
[email protected]
Clean
restrooms
Our Readers Say…
I enjoy the positive,
neighborly tone of
your publication.
--Lynn L.
North County
Twitter: @ncoutlook
Communities
May 28-June 4, 2014
11
DIRECTORY OF
AUTO REPAIR
AUTO REMOVAL
T
ALL STAR
O
W
I
N
7 Days • 24 Hours • Licensed/Insured
JUNK CARS • Call 425-870-2899
FENCING & DECKS
SideJobBOB
Testing for kids & adults!
3909 132nd Pl. NE Ste. 205 • Marysville
360-654-0754 • Cell 425-870-9562
[email protected]
FITNESS STUDIO
GROUTSMITH
Email: [email protected] • wheelerautorepair.com
YOGA | PILATES | FITNESS | TRX
A private fitness studio
dedicated to helping
you get fit and live a
healthy lifestyle.
1402 7th St. Ste. D
Marysville
360-691-9631
Call 425-870-4084
[email protected] • Lic/Bond/Ins SIDEJB94506
www.livetruetoform.com
PAINTING
INSURANCE
LONG TERM CARE INSURANCE
Gilmore Insurance Services
Don’t Replace It... RESTORE It!
FREE In Home Estimates, Evaluations & Demo’s
We Specialize In:
• Grout & Tile Cleaning & Restoration
• Grout & Tile Repair & Restoration
• Grout Clear Sealing
• Color Sealing & Our Exclusive
Restoration Sealer
• Loose & Hollow Floor Tile
Re-Bonding • Much More!
Cell: 425.418.7902
Office: 360.659.1253 ext. 15
Fax: 360.653.3346
[email protected]
MacPherson’s RHB
Cell 425.210.0709 | Fax 360.653.8610
[email protected]
www.barnettassociates.net
1027 State Ave #102 | Marysville
1333 State Avenue
Marysville, WA 98270
ROOFING
Our #1 Goal
is a Satisfied
Customer!
360-926-8126
Lic#8126SVC713 • groutsmithsnohomish.com
FREE Estimates! Call 425-303-9717
Licensed / Bonded / Insured / BBB
PLUMBING
POOLS / SPAS
Is your job too small for big fees?
and a Gal
The Pool S
p
I maintain a friendly community
of happy customers!
Licensed, Bonded, Insured • Lic. HARRYP*96D4
OFF
Reliable & Efficient Service 10%
First Service!
Call for a FREE estimate!
See me on Angie’s List!
Nancy Davis, Owner
425-870-5255
Licensed & Insured #60287628
Visit our website! www.thepoolgal.com
ROOFING
ADR
ROOFING
Covering all your
roofing needs for
the last 20 years.
Residential • Commercial • Tear Offs • Re-roofs
FREE Estimates • No Pressure Guarantee • 360-659-7703 •adrroofingwa.com
ROOFING
RV / MARINE
YOU HERE!
Marysville’s Finest Roofing Products & Services
RV & Marine Supply by Cascade
This could be
your ad!
Call Barry
360-659-1100
The best quality materials and the most driven roofers!
2014 Catalogs Now Available!
Call for an estimate today!
FREE CLASS! Dometic Products: Air Conditioning,
A&E Awnings, Sealand Toilets & Chemicals
May 31st • 1-3 pm • Call to RSVP
BACK DOOR SPECIAL!
15% OFF! 1 Day Only! 5-31-14
Tear off • Re-Roofs • New Construction
Standing Seam Metal • Roof Certifications
Torch Down • Pressure Washing
526 N. West Ave • Arlington • 425.367.8828
On all grout
& tile services
over $300
TOBY BARNETT
REALTOR®
Home • Office • Move Outs
Occasionals • 20 Year Anniversary!
Discount
Call 425-330-1956 Today!
Sue Stevenson, Broker
Cleaning Services
10%
HONEST HARRY’S
Licensed | Bonded | Insured | ERROLFP897B5
16710 Smokey Pt. Blvd • Arlington
360-659-1311 • www.safety1driving.com
Groutsmith Serving Snohomish County
We are a full service grout and tile restoration expert
Locally Veteran Owned and Operated Business
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Driver’s Ed & State
Drivers Test in one
easy package!
HOUSE CLEANING
Call a veteran, licensed plumber with low prices!
Visit www.gilmoreins.com
800-745-7033 / 360-657-1275
“We fill all your needs.” Your leisure time fun store
425-346-0825 • RoofingByCortes.com
SAND AND GRAVEL
Visit our brand new website!
eastvalleysandandgravel.com
Also on your smartphone!
East Valley
Sand & Gravel
Co. Inc.
Werner’s Woodworks
Finish Carpentry • Built-Ins • Custom Cabinets
Specializing in Traditional Arts & Crafts Design
Your car got you
perplexed?
Bring it to Rex!
Decks • Siding • Fences
Custom Sheds • Carports
Creative Outbuildings
Handrails • Stairs & Steps
Rebuilds & New Construction
If you’ve ever had to figure how to care for a parent
towards the end of their life, the idea of Long Term
Care Insurance is something you need to consider
for yourself. Give me a call & let’s take a look.
DRIVER TRAINING
European Craftmanship • Yankee Ingenuity
G
TOP CASH PAID
for unwanted cars & trucks
$100 to $1000
CARPENTRY
Call 360-403-7520
Mon-Sat 9-5 • Sun 11-2 (Seasonal)
Additional parking behind store
1108 State Ave • Marysville • 360-659-7833
Advertise Your Message Here for
as Little as $25 per Insertion!
Call Barry Today!
360-659-1100
[email protected]
12
May 28-June 3, 2014
North County
Vital Statistics
Obituaries
Leland Preston Clark
Ileen Fitzjarrald
Leland Preston Clark
83, of Marysville, Wash.
passed away Monday, May
19, 2014.
A memorial service will
be held at Triway Grange
Hall 3509 Seattle Hill Rd.,
Mill Creek, Wash. 98012 on
Saturday, June 7, 2014, 1:00
p.m.
In Loving Memory
August 12, 1926-May 2, 2014
Byron Webster
Donlevy
Beloved father, grandfather and great-grandfather,
Byron Webster Donlevy, 94, of
Pinehurst,
Idaho (formerly
of
Marysville,
Wa s h . ) ,
passed away May 20, 2014
at Pacifica Senior Living of
Pinehurst.
He was born June 24,
1919 in Seattle, Wash.; Byron was the son of Frank
Percy and Emma Amelia
(Ostrom) Donlevy.
Byron attended and
graduated from the Vallejo
High School of Vallejo, Calif. in 1938.
He served an apprenticeship at Mare Island
Shipyard and was drafted
into the U.S. Army during
WWII; Byron was wounded during this war and received the Purple Heart.
Byron married Lila Lewis on December 26, 1946 in
Pulaski County, Ark; Lila
passed away in September
of 2003.
Byron attended and
graduated from the California School of Chiropody of
San Francisco in 1948.
He served as a Doctor of
Podiatric Medicine, Podiatrist in Everett, Wash., before his retirement.
Byron is survived by his
son, Byron “Tristan” (Margee) Donlevy of Novato,
Calif.; his daughter, Lisa
(Paul) Sala of Cataldo, Idaho; five grandchildren nd
four great-grandchildren.
Byron was preceded in
death by his parents and his
wife, Lila.
Cremation will be held
and private family services
and inurnment will be held
in Kingston, Idaho.
Ileen Fitzjarrald 87, affectionately known as “Big
I,” was born
August 12,
1926
in
Smithfield,
Utah.
I l e e n
passed away
peacefully at her daughter’s
home on May 2, 2014.
She was self-employed
up until retiring, loved gardening, crocheting, and
had a soft spot in her heart
for all types of animals.
There’s nothing Ileen
wouldn’t do for her family.
She was an amazing person,
sister, mother, grandmother,
great-grandmother,
great-great-grandmother
and friend.
She always was there
when you needed her and
anyone who had shared a
part of her life never had to
question her love for you.
She loved so much that
she always provided everlasting memories when you
were with her.
She is survived by her
daughters, Sharel (Richard)
Dungey, Jennie Barkey,
Cathy Hammond (Doug)
and Denise (John) Kieneker; her grandchildren, Brad
McKnight, Stan Darden,
Danielle and Dirk Tunison,
Diana Hollinger, John (Allison) Kieneker and Stacy (Eric) Hansen, Albert
Duran, Michelle (Mark)
Johnson; 15 great-grandchildren, and one greatgreat-grandchild; her sister,
Rachel Hobbs; her sisterin-law, Shirley Jorgenson;
and her many wonderful
nieces and nephews.
No funeral services will
be held per Ileen’s request.
Her ashes will be scattered
by her daughters.
The daughters of Ileen
would like to thank Providence Home Care and Hospice of Everett for the wonderful care they provided
to their mother, harpist Jeri
Howe for her beautiful music and Barton Funeral Services for all of their guidance during this time.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Purr-
To place an Obituary
or Remembrance Notice
Call 360.659.1100 • Fax 360.658.7536
or e-mail to
[email protected]
Deadline: Friday 5 PM before publication.
Brief obituaries (up to 4”) are published at no charge.
$13.50 per additional inch.
fect Pals in Arlington or any
other pet shelter.
Melvin Dale Helgeson,
Sr.
Feb. 5,1930-May 12, 2014
Cherished husband, father, grandfather, friend,
left to be reunited with
his beloved
wife of 56
years, Edith.
Mel was
born February 5, 1930,
to parents Raymond and
Mae Helgeson in Minot,
ND. He joined the Army
Air Corp in 1948 and was a
member of the ‘7499 Composite Squadron.’ They performed top secret missions
over Russia during the Cold
War. The squadron was
known as “The Flight of the
Ferrets.”
He and Edith married in
December of 1952 in Pascagoula, Mississippi. The
happy couple lived in Panama City, Florida while stationed at Tyndall AFB. He
was honorably discharged
in 1953. After discharge
they moved to Marysville,
Washington where they
settled and raised a family.
In 1954 Mel began working at Scott Paper Company
in Everett, he was there 10
years. Mel also became a
Marysville volunteer fireman, due to his dear friend
Rudy Wright encouraging
him. In 1965 he became
Maryville’s first paid Fire
Marshal. After a few years
he became the Fire Chief.
While in that role, the department won national recognition for their achievements, including an award
from the governor. He retired in 1971.
Mel then began a successful career in sales. In
1973 he became a licensed
real estate agent.
He is predeceased by
his parents, his wife, Edith,
brothers, August and Albert Raap, and Harland
Helgeson.
He leaves behind a sister, Dorothy Dubarko of
Edmonds, WA; daughter, Monica Helgeson,
RN (Dr. Michael Floyd)
of Townsend, TN; grandchildren Jody Long and
Tadd Mahood. He leaves
his namesake, Melvin Dale
Helgeson, Jr (Kathy) of
Monroe, WA, a forty-year
career firefighter; grandchildren, Leah Gundry
(Jamie), Brenan and Alyssa Helgeson; also his son,
Robert Helgeson (Lesley)
of Stanwood, WA; grandchildren Emily, Allison,
& Faith Helgeson. Lastly
he leaves his son, John C.
Helgeson, Sr., his primary
caregiver for the last several years; grandsons John
Jr. and Blayde Helgeson. He
also leaves great-grandchildren Cameron, Samantha,
Sydney, Malik, Coby and
Mikaya.
Our
father
always
had time for us, he was a
thoughtful, generous and
charming man with a wonderful sense of humor. He
was always there with a
helping hand or encouraging words when we needed
them. The last of the true
gentlemen has left this
world and he will be dearly
missed.
Memorial service will be
held at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Marysville, WA at 2 p.m. on May
31.
May you rest in peace.
We love you and you will be
deeply missed.
Lila H. Hughes
Lila H. Hughes, 97,
passed away May 13, 2014
at her home in Granite
Falls, Wash.
She was
born to Ray
and Esther
Haskins
February
18, 1917 in
Arlington,
Wash.
After graduating from
Arlington High School in
1936, she married Howard
Hughes and worked for the
family trucking company
as bookkeeper and driving
trucks.
She also worked for the
Granite Falls School District driving school bus and
was head cook for a number of years.
Lila was a member of the
Order of Eastern Star for
over 50 years.
Preceding her in death
was her husband of almost
72 years, Howard; son, Ed
Hughes; daughters, Sharon Olson, Charmaine Olson; and brother, Arnold
Haskins.
Surviving Lila is her son,
Ray (Donna) Hughes; sister,
Delores Race; daughter-in-
Could you volunteer
to drive someone to
their lifesaving cancer
treatments?
For more information, contact Jerri Wood at
425-322-1114, or [email protected]
We save lives and create more
birthdays by helping you stay well,
helping you get well, by finding
cures and by fighting back.
cancer.org | 1.800.227.2345
law, Jenny Hughes, sons-inlaw, Jeff Olson, Brad Olson; 10 grandchildren, 18
great-grandchildren, four
great-great-grandchildren;
and numerous nieces and
nephews.
A graveside service was
held May 23 in Arlington.
A special thanks from
the family to the caregivers Katie, Mary, Jessica
and Charlene as well as the
helpers from Providence
Hospice.
Raymond Keith
Kornegay
Raymond
Kornegay
passed away May 7, 2014 in
Everett, Wash.
A celebration of his
life was held on May 18 in
Marysville.
Sylvia May Miller
Sylvia May Miller, 77,
passed away May 7, 2014 in
Mount Vernon, Wash.
She was
born
to
Victor and
Mary Gonzalez
July
28, 1936 in
San Francisco, Calif.
Sylvia graduated from
South San Francisco High
School in 1955. She went
on to a 35-year career in
cosmetology.
Sylvia’s passion was
cooking for family and
friends. She was trained in
international cooking (due
to her travels with her military career husband, Pete),
in turn she taught cooking
courses that many enjoyed.
Her commitment to the
Catholic Church was connected to her many passions, proclaiming her faith
through fellowship, service
and sharing her wonderful
culinary delights with others.
Sylvia’s greatest joy was
her family. She devoted
herself to loving each one
of them, which overflowed
to so many others.
She was preceded in
death by her husband of 51
years, Pete Miller in 2007;
and her sister, Linda Radota.
She is survived by her
children, Linda (David) Andrews of Bailey, Colo., Suzanne (Katie Weibel) Miller
of Marysville, Wash., Sherri
(Paul) Vanginhoven of Arlington, Wash.; siblings,
Richard (Fran) Gonzalez of
Issaquah, Wash., Billy Gonzalez of Santa Rosa, Calif.,
Carlos (Christine) Gonzalez of Redwood City, CA,
Helen Dunbar of LaConner, Wash.; grandchildren,
Joshua Vanginhoven, Rena
Galvan, Chris Miller; and
nine great-grandchildren.
A rosary service was held
on May 21 in Arlington.
Dorothy E. Philipp and
Angie Crawley
Dorothy Philipp and
Angie Crawley, sisters-inlaw and
sistersin-spirit
passed
away on
March
14 and
February 25, respectively.
An honorary celebration
of lives will be hosted by the
Tulalip Tribes.
It will be held at the Kenny Moses Building at the
Mission Beach Tulalip Bay
Complex on June 14 at 1
p.m. Friends and family are
welcome.
David Jay Snodgrass
David Jay Snodgrass, 30,
of Everett, Wash. died approximately May 8, 2014.
He was
born
to
Ken
and
Marilynn
Snodgrass,
April
5,
1984, in Everett.
David graduated from
Lake Stevens High School
in 2002 and was an active
duty Marine from 2004
to 2009, followed by three
years reserve duty.
He held an A&P license
and was a Quality Control
Inspector at Boeing.
David was known for his
big heart and gentle spirit.
He helped anyone in need
and his sentimentality led
him to keep everything.
To his nephews, he was
fun-loving, teasing and the
definition of cool. To his
niece, he was the doting,
gushing uncle.
He made us all laugh
with his antics and you
could count on him to
out-gift all the other adults
when it came to showering
the kids with the best presents on holidays and birthdays. He was also his mom’s
biggest fan.
David loved tattoos,
hockey, Seahawks, teasing
kids, and reading his Bible.
He had a deep affection
for his grandparents, Ken
and Betty, and was always
striving to make his dad,
Ken, proud.
He is survived by his
parents, Ken and Marilynn,
his two sisters, Jennifer Ervig and Joanna Merino, and
their spouses, Randy Ervig
and Ernie Merino; three
nephews and one niece,
Aiden Ervig, Alec Ervig, Silas Merino and Ellary Merino.
Services were held
on May 21 at The Grove
Church in Marysville.
Twitter: @ncoutlook
North County
Voices
May 28-June 4, 2014
13
n GUEST EDITORIAL
Get up, get out, clean up
W e
are finally getting
out of the
“winter
d ro op s”
Cheryl Deckard and into
the bright
and sunny days of spring
and summer. When those
changes take hold you begin to notice the sounds
of lawn mowers, you see
color returning from a
winter’s sleep of darkness.
It is the time that Mother
Earth springs forth with
all that is beautiful, cheerful and welcoming.
You see people working on their outdoor projects un-planting the weeds
that took hold during the
fall and winter months
and replacing them with
colorful pieces of plantart. The sounds of summer, children’s laughter,
neighbors visiting across
the backyard fence, sitting
on porches enjoying the
beautiful weather and the
company of friends and
neighbors, the smells of a
Bar-B-Q, all signals of the
wonderful season ahead.
It also signals the time
to begin cleaning up our
yards, painting our homes
and all those maintenance
projects that we have been
able to put off over the
fall and winter months. It
doesn’t matter if you own
your home or you are
renting, get up, get out and
clean up. I am sure most
landlords would welcome
your efforts; it will only
improve their property
value. Check with your
neighbors and put together a neighborhood work
party day. This would
encourage everyone in
your area to get out, meet
their neighbors, clean up
around their homes and
help those that might need
a helping hand. It could
become a “block party”
of sorts. Have a neighborhood Bar-B-Q and turn a
Saturday into a fun, productive and enriching
experience. I would bet
you will meet some great
people, make some good
friends and create a pleasant, inviting and comfortable neighborhood, one
that you can all be proud
of.
We have all driven
through the streets of Everett and seen the older
homes being renovated,
while at the same time
keeping the “Old Everett
look.” So many of these
homes proudly display
a “Monte Cristo Award”
given to those homes that
best depict the Everett of
old melding together with
the Everett of today. The
City of Marysville now has
its own awards that will
showcase the best our city
has to offer. There is a true
sense of pride and accomplishment surrounding
these awards. Past winners
have taken great care with
their properties and have
shown the pride they have
in their homes, businesses and neighborhoods, as
well they should.
It is that time of the
year when you can give
recognition to those you
feel deserve to have their
homes or businesses or
neighborhoods showcased
for 2014. Nominate a residence, a neighborhood or
a business for The Pride of
Marysville Awards, 2014.
The awards will be presented on July 16, 2014,
with the deadline for submitting nominees, July 2,
2014. If you notice a home,
neighborhood or business
that you feel deserves recognition for its curb appeal and all around neat
appearance, don’t hesitate
to nominate them for one
of the awards. You can go
to the City of Marysville
web site and get all the details. Have and wonderful
summer, everyone!
by Beckye Randall,
Co-Publisher/Editor
Summer outings with less impact
As the sun comes out
and the ground dries out,
Snohomish County residents flock to local parks
and trails, anxious to make
the most of our sometimes
abbreviated summer. The
additional traffic can cause
unintended consequences,
as trash and other “leavebehinds” challenges dwindling parks maintenance
resources.
This year, the county
parks department is encouraging visitors to “pack
it in, pack it out” when visiting our local parks.
A recent press release
from the county laid out
the plan:
“The phrase ‘Pack It In,
Pack It Out’ is not new to
visitors of state and national
parks,” said County Executive John Lovick, “It means
that visitors are expected
to ‘leave no trace’ by taking
the items they bring into
the parks, out of the parks,
and then disposing or recycling those items responsibly at home. With the help
of county residents and
visitors, the county parks
department can continue
to maintain our beautiful
parks and provide an even
better experience for park
visitors.”
The effort to cut down
on garbage at the parks
came after an analysis of
the significant costs to collect, manage, and transport
waste generated by more
than 4.7 million annual
county park users.
“The county had been
managing over 500 garbage cans at county parks,
taking time and resources
away from programs, other maintenance tasks, and
other community amenities,” Snohomish County
Parks Director Tom Teigen
said. “We’ve piloted ‘Pack It
In, Pack It Out’ with great
results, and estimate that
with the public’s help, we’ll
save park staff over 3,500
hours and be able to reallocate over $200,000 a year
in time and other resources
toward other park efforts.”
Parks officials rolled out
the “Pack It In, Pack It Out,
Recycle at Home” campaign
in May, and it will continue
throughout the busy summer season.
By spring 2015 it’s expected that the parks department’s inventory of
staff-serviced
garbage
cans will shrink from 500
to about 75, and that the
amount of waste diverted
from landfills will increase
by up to 33 percent.
Cheryl Deckard is a longtime resident of Marysville
and a member of the Pride
of Marysville Awards committee.
Letters to the editor and guest editorials must include the author’s name, city of residence and
daytime phone number. Send to [email protected] or to P.O. Box 39, Marysville, WA 98270.
Or submit online at northcountyoutlook.com.
weekly puzzles
CLUES ACROSS
1. Extremely severe
6. Doctors’ group
9. Impetuous
13. Parks, Salazar and Blasi
14. Islamic leader
15. Shallowest great lake
16. A function to be performed
17. Bosnian border river
18. Boys
19. Midsummer derby
22. Rice wines (var. sp.)
23. College entrance exam
24. The first state
25. Payment (abbr.)
28. Fishing fabric
29. Short line after a character
31. Liquid dish
33. Evel Knievel
36. Progressive bodily wasting
38. Convert into leather
39. Gland secretion
41. Rundown apartments
44. A stratum of ore
45. Fathers
46. Goddess of the dawn
48. Feel regret
49. Bone component element
51. Steeped beverage
52. Set into a surface
54. 360 host
59. Southern annoyance!
60. Paths
61. Yemen monetary unit
63. Musician Clapton
64. Supplements with difficulty
65. Lofty nest of a bird of prey
66. Duct or masking
67. Used to be United ___
68. 18th Hebrew letter (var. sp.)
CLUES DOWN
1. Honeymooners actor
Carney
2. Outer covering
3. Former Soviet state
4. Bangladeshi currency
5. Spanish be
6. Out of order
7. Head of hair
8. Built up
9. Kins
10. Distilled Middle Eastern
beverage
11. Took sides
12. Siddhartha author
14. Exasperates
17. Faked an opponent
20. Delivery vehicle
21. Counterbalances
25. CA local time
26. Trench
27. Toothpaste containers
29. Word strings
30. A cotton filament
32. Regret for wrongdoing
34. Functioned
35. Hawaiian Feast
37. More dried-up
40. Woman (French)
42. Childhood contagion
43. Individual performances
47. __ Paulo, city
49. Officer trainee
50. Frogs, toads, tree toads
52. Located further inside
53. Belgian city destroyed in
WWI
55. Flow in drops
56. Acorn trees
57. Tayra genus
58. Surprise attack
62. So. General
65. Indicates position
See answers on page 14
14
North County
May 28-June 3, 2014
Community Calendar
Communities
Tell us about special events and meetings for free publication in the Community
Calendar in the paper and online. Send an e-mail to christopher@northcounty
outlook.com, phone (360) 659-1100 or fax to (360) 658-7536. Be sure to include
contact info. Deadline: Friday before the following Wednesday publication.
Submit your events to our online calendar at
www.northcountyoutlook.com - Click on Calendar
MAY 28-JUNE 3
Oso Mill Days: See a real
working sawmill and its
unique products, and enjoy the art of local chainsaw
carvers on May 30 and 31.
The Oso Mill is on SR 530 at
milepost 33. The event runs
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each
day, with a special auction set
for 4:00 on Saturday.
Charity Dessert Auction:
Mountain View Presbyterian Church will hold its third
annual Charity Auction and
Dessert on May 31. Items up
for bid include a one-week
stay in Hawaii, gift baskets,
donations from local merchants, handmade crafts
and local artwork. Proceeds
go to support the church’s
programs in Marysville and
around the world. Begins
at 6 p.m. at the Marysville
church. Tickets $10 per person or $20 for a family of
four. Call 360-659-7777 for
more information.
Plant Sale: This plant sale
from the Mountain View
Presbyterian Church on May
31 will benefit the youth mis-
sion trip to Mazatlan. You
can find treasures for your
house or garden and help local young people build houses in Mexico this summer.
Sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at the church, 5115 100th
Street NE, Marysville. Call
360-659-7777 for more information.
Jazz Trumpet Concert: The
East-West Trumpet Summit,
featuring jazz greats Ray Vega
and Thomas Marriott, is set
for Saturday, May 31, at 7:30
p.m. at the Byrnes Performing Arts Center in Arlington.
Sponsored by the Arlington
Arts Council. Tickets $10
and $15, available at Flowers by George in downtown Arlington and at www.
brownpapertickets.com. For
information see www.arlingtonartscouncil.net.
“Cotton Patch Gospel.” Auditions are June 4 and 5 at
the Red Curtain Art Center,
1410 Grove Street in Marysville, from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Email auditionrcf@gmail.
com for audition appointment with resume, headshot,
and preferred audition time
(if any). This is a non-paying
community theater production.
COMING EVENTS
Sons of Italy Spaghetti Dinner: The Marysville Sons of
Italy will hold their annual
spaghetti dinner and raffle on
June 7 to benefit the Marysville Food Bank and other
local charities. Spaghetti,
salad, dessert and beverage
provided. The fundraiser will
be held at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 4200-88th Street
NE, Marysville from 2 p.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $12
for adults, $5 for children
4-10, free for those under 4.
Auditions for Musical Play:
Allen Creek Community
Church and Red Curtain
Foundation for the Arts are
co-producing a bluegrassstyle musical based on the
Book of Matthew, called
Master Gardener Clinic:
Get expert advice on plants
at this clinic happening every
Saturday in June at The Plant
Farm in Marysville. Bring in
plants you can’t identify or
signs of pest problems for
help. Or get advice on landscape design or what plants
grow in our climate. From
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The Plant
Farm, 15022 Twin Lakes Avenue, Marysville. No registration required. Free and
open to the public. See more
at www.theplantfarm.com.
Marysville Sports Physicals: These sports physicals
at the Marysville-Pilchuck
High School Gymnasium
on June 10 will help raise
money toward scholarships
for the Marysville-Pilchuck
and Getchell scholar athletes
of the year. Physicals are for
students grades 7 through 12
and will be given from 4 p.m.
to 7:30 p.m. Cost is $35. Space
is limited. Call 360-653-7058
to make an appointment.
Engaged in Art” activity center next to City Hall during
the Street Fair on July 11
and 12. Event at Hadley Hall
Community Room from 3
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Space is
limited so reserve your spot
by calling 360-403-3448.
Art Contest: June 17 is the
deadline to submit original
artwork for the Diversity Art
Contest, sponsored by the
Mayor’s Diversity Advisory
Committee and the Marysville Arts Coalition. Winners
will be chosen in five age categories, and a grand prize
winner will receive a prize
worth $300. See marysville
wa.gov/diversity for info.
Arlington Benefit Concert: New York entertainer
Meg McLynn and the Purple
Phoenix Country Band present “Foolin’ Around with
Patsy Cline,” on June 13. This
free concert will be a benefit for the Arlington/Oso/
Darrington communities.
Bring a picnic dinner and
enjoy a night out with family and friends. Concert from
6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Terrace
Park, 809 E 5th Street, Arlington.
Arlington Vendors Wanted:
Downtown Arlington’s annual Street Fair is July 11 to 13
and they are accepting applications for artists, craftspeople, food vendors and local
producers of farm products
and flowers. A 10x10 booth
for three days is $100 for
handcrafted products, flowers or homegrown produce, $150 for commercial
and $200 for food vendors.
Deadline for application is
June 20. For an application
or more information go to
arlingtonwa.org or e-mail
[email protected].
Face Painting Class: The Arlington Arts Council is offering a free face painting class
to teens (12+) and adults on
June 14. Class participants
will have the opportunity to
test their new skills by volunteering at the AAC “Youth
Junk in the Trunk: Marysville Parks and Recreation
is seeking vendors for their
third annual flea market,
‘Junk in the Trunk,’ on July
12. Event located at the Municipal Courthouse. Interested vendors can sell garage
Classified Ads
Flat Rate: 50¢ per word for print and online publication.
AUTOMOTIVE
ESTATE/GARAGE SALES
REAL ESTATE
1994 CHEVY 3500 Silverado/2003 Keystone 5th Wheel.
2003 Keystone 5th Wheel with
the included 1994 Chevy 3500
(62,000 miles). Also have a Lowrey organ for sale. Proceeds
benefit the Academy of Model
Aeronautics charitable programs. Email mandeem@model
aircraft.org or call (765) 2871256 ext. 277.
MUSICIAN’S STUDIO estate
sale. Whiskey Ridge Recording
Studio, formerly owned by the
late Mark Hibbert. Sat., May 31,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Studio, recording and music equipment; make
offers, cash only. 5808-83rd Ave.
NE, Marysville. Limited parking
available.
TWO ACRES on Whidbey Island,
just reduced. Secluded wooded
parcel, just about 6 miles from
Clinton ferry. Perk testing completed, corner property on Dorothy Lane off Maxwelton Road.
Beautiful peaceful area. Must
see! Sale price $70,000. Call Sue
Stevenson, MacPherson’s Realty, (425) 418-7902.
In Print and Online!
P.O. Box 39 • Marysville, WA 98270
(360) 659-1100 • Fax (360) 658-7536
[email protected]
Your classified ad runs in our print edition (published Wednesdays)
and at www.northcountyoutlook.com for one low price!
q AUTOMOTIVE q FURNITURE q HOUSEHOLD q MISCELLANEOUS q PETS/ANIMALS q RENTALS/REAL ESTATE q SERVICES
Flat Rate: 50¢ per word covers print and online publication.
Deadlines: Friday 5 PM the week before publication.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Name_______________________________________________
Address _____________________________________________
City, State, Zip ________________________________________
Daytime Phone _______________________________________
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
e-mail ______________________________________________
Payment method:
q Check encl. q Credit Card
q Visa q MasterCard q AmEx
Exp. Date __________________
Card # _______________________________________ Sec. Code ______
Signature____________________________________________________
sale items, tools, vintage, antiques, collectibles, crafts and
more. Park your car in one
space and then sell from the
open space next to it for just
$25. Call for an application
or e-mail mburgess@marys
villewa.gov. For more details
call 360-363-8450.
Poochapalooza
Seeks
Vendors: The 8th annual
Poochapalooza, the biggest
dog only outdoor dog event
in Snohomish County, is
seeking vendors. The July 12
event is visited by over 3,5004,500 people and has ATMs
on site. The many events include wiener dog races, pet
contests, demo’s, fashion
show for adoptable dogs,
pie eating contest and others. For vendor or sponsorship information go to the
Poochapalooza website at
poochapalooza.org or contact
Leslie Buell at 425-268-5285.
Call for Vendors: Marysville’s annual Street Festival,
set for Aug. 8 to 10, is accepting applications for artists, craftspeople, food vendors and local producers of
farm products and flowers.
A booth space for all days
is $100 until June 30; price
increases closer to date.
This juried event is seeking
Washington state artistry
and quality, hand-crafted products. They are also
seeking musicians or street
entertainers who are interested in performing on the
Downtown Marysville stage
and street. E-mail marysville
[email protected] or
call 360-454-0298 for more
information.
Scrub-A-Mutt
Vendors
Wanted: Scrub-A-Mutt is
holding its seventh annual
fundraising dog wash on
Aug. 16 and wants vendors
for the event. Both for-profit
and not-for-profit venture
are welcome as long as their
products or organization is
dog-related. Vendor spaces
are 10x10. Free for non-profit/rescue groups. $50 for others. Interested vendors and
organizations can download
the complete application at
scrub-a-mutt.org. For additional information call Jennifer Ward at 360-659-9626.
ONGOING EVENTS
Musicians Wanted: The
Marysville City Band, an
all-volunteer group of community musicians of all ages,
seeks additional members.
No audition required. Rehearsals held at the Red Curtain Art Center, 1410 Grove
Street. Contact director Nathan Sackman at marysville
[email protected].
Café Baxter Coffee Time:
Marysville Parks and Recreation features “Café Baxter” every Monday morning
from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Free coffee, pastries and conversation. It’s free and open
to seniors and their age 18+
friends. Located at 514 Delta
Avenue in Marysville. For
complete details call 360363-8450.
North County
Twitter: @ncoutlook
LEGAL NOTICES
SUPERIOR COURT OF
WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH
COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:
MARY M. RUSSELL,
Deceased.
NO. 14-4-00667-1
PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RCW 11.40.030
The co-personal representatives
named below have been appointed as
co-personal representatives of this estate. Any person having a claim against
the decedent must, before the time the
claim would be barred by any otherwise
applicable statute of limitations, present
the claim in the manner as provided in
RCW 11.40.070 by 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:
May 14, 2014
Don Russell, Co-Personal
Representative
Julie Dickhaut, Co-Personal
Representative
Attorney for Personal Representative:
Breanne W. Martin, WSBA #44519
Address for Mailing or Service:
P.O. Box 188
103 North Street
Arlington, WA 98223
Court of probate proceedings and
cause number: Snohomish County
Superior Court, Cause No. 14-400667-1
Published May 14, 21, 28, 2014.
SUPERIOR COURT OF
WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH
COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:
WILLIAM EDWARD WELSH,
Deceased.
NO. 14-4-00668-9
PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RCW 11.40.030
The personal representative named
below has been appointed as personal
representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim
would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present
the claim in the manner as provided in
RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the
personal representative’s attorney at
the address 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 personal representative 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:
May 14, 2014
Barbara Edna Welsh, Personal
Representative
Attorney for Personal Representative:
David E. Duskin, WSBA #5598
Address for Mailing or Service:
P.O. Box 188
103 North Street
Arlington, WA 98223
Court of probate proceedings and
cause number: Snohomish County
Superior Court, Cause No. 14-400668-9
Published May 14, 21, 28, 2014.
NCO Online
Communities
15
n SECRETS OF THE TULALIP CHEFS
Simple is best with Copper River salmon
“Fresh Copper River Salmon”…speak
these words and ears will perk up!
Chef David Buchanan
Tulalip Resort Casino
The 2014 Copper River
salmon run opened on May
15, which sparked the annual frenzy among local restaurants, chefs and consumers. Fish lovers will argue
about which is better, some
staunchly proclaiming Chinook is best—after all it is
called King Salmon! Others
contend that Sockeye has the
best flavor. I have found that
King Salmon has the highest
fat content, producing a sultry, tender texture; and the
Sockeye has a more robust
flavor with a firmer texture.
Although my personal preference is Sockeye, I would
never turn down a serving of
Chinook!
The recipe was inspired
by my desire to keep things
simple. Whether you prefer
Chinook or Sockeye, this
preparation adds a nice flavor, but won’t mask the fabulous salmon on the plate.
This accompaniment can be
stored tightly wrapped in
the refrigerator for about 2
weeks.
chill. When using this method, take a small melon baller
or ½-oz. scoop to remove the
desired portion sizes. If the
scoop method is used, press
the butter to about ¼ inch
thick after removing—allowing the butter to easily melt
over the salmon.
1-1/2 tablespoons fresh
parsley, chopped
1-1/2 tablespoons black
pepper
1/2 teaspoon sea salt
3 pounds Copper River
Salmon, skin off and cut
into 6 ounce portions
Salmon preparation
Garlic Butter
procedure
Remove butter from the
refrigerator and let it stand
until reaching room temperature.
Place a sauté pan on medium-low heat with 1 tablespoon olive oil. Once the oil
becomes hot, add garlic and
cook until golden brown
(use a spatula to stir and keep
from sticking). Remove from
hot pan and cool. Reserve for
later.
Use a large bowl and a
hand-mixer or KitchenAid
(with paddle attachment),
add butter and whip until
smooth and creamy. Add the
reserved garlic and remaining ingredients (except the
salmon) and blend well.
Place mixture on wax
paper and roll into a 2-inch
thick sausage shape. Reserve
in refrigerator and chill until firm. Cut into 1/4” thick
discs for serving (remove
paper as needed) and place 2
discs over each serving of hot
salmon.
Another option would be
to place the butter in an airtight storage container and
Lightly season with kosher salt. If grilling, lightly
season the grates with pan
spray. Once hot, place salmon on the grill with flesh side
down. After several minutes, quarter turn it (gently
lift with a steel spatula and
turn it 45 degrees; this adds
the diamond marks on the
serving side of the fish). After several minutes, turn the
salmon over and continue
cooking to desired doneness.
Enjoy!
MacPherson’s RHB
We know
Barrit
Bob Barrett, Broker
Local Real
Estate!
1333 State Ave. Marysville www.macphersonsrealty.com
Rietta Costa
Ingredients — Serves 8
3 tablespoons garlic, fresh
minced and sautéed until
golden
2 tablespoons shallots,
minced
1 pound unsalted butter
1-1/2 teaspoons
Worcestershire
Sue Stevenson
Tulalip View Home
Eagles, seals, crabbing - all at your front
door. Spacious, solid built home with loft
and finished basement. $71,200
Favorable Lease Terms
Want to attract more
That’s easy...
advertise in your
locally owned
hometown
Newspaper!
?
Call 360-659-1100
today to discuss your
advertising needs.
New look...
new features
Horse Lover’s Dream
Tanis Costa
Spacious floor plan, two kitchens. 5
1/2 acres with fenced pasture. Shop,
barn, too much to mention. $399,999
Debra Skubic
•Most popular stories
• Submit obits,
classifieds, letters,
calendar events
Great Home - Great Location
• Business Directory
• Featured calendar items
Still at northcountyoutlook.com
Immaculate on Cul de Sac
3 bed 2 bath with super large back
yard. Large, open kitchen with lots
of oak cabinets. $195,000
Todd Barbano
• Easy to navigate
Follow Us @ncoutlook
May 28-June 4, 2014
Erika Stoddard
3 bed 2.5 bath with vaulted
ceilings, double pane windows.
Gas & pantry in kitchen. $190,000
Need a BIG House?
Apx. 4440 sq ft. 7 bed, 4 bath home.
3 Levels of living space. Prior
group home. $375,000
Our next
generation
is getting
ready
to serve
your next
generation!
Harper K,
Great
Granddaughter
of Bob Barrett
16
May 28-June 3, 2014
North County
Communities
Primary
Health Sponsor
Community & Supporting Sponsors
�orth �ounty
Outlook

North County Outlook

Transcription

Similar documents

Where do I go if I want to rock the red?

2016 Nationals Shooting Deals! Blackwing Shooting Center NEW

September 2008 e-Contributor.pub

Sherry L. Smith Margaret A. Searle Will Kirby

Flier Template Kleiman Evangelista

Spring Series 2012

REACH FOR HIGHER GOALS Minority Achievers Program YMCA

Douglas Park - Maps