Arlington Times, March 29, 2014

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Vol. 124, No. 36

SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 2014 WWW.ARLINGTONTIMES.COM 75¢

THE NEWSPAPER AT THE HEART & SOUL OF OUR COMMUNITY

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER [email protected]

OSO — The Snohomish County Medical Examiner’s Office confirmed late Thursday, March 27, that it has received 17 casualties since the Oso mudslide that swept across both State Route 530 and the North Fork of the Stillaguamish River on March 22.

The names of five victims have been released by the Medical Examiner’s Office. They are Christina A. Jefferds, 45; Stephen A. Neal, 55; Linda L. McPherson, 69; Kaylee B. Spillers, 5; and William E. Welsh, 66.

Officials also report that another 90 people were listed as missing or unaccounted for as of March 26.

Three Snohomish County Sheriff ’s offi-cers, who are experts in missing persons, took on the task of consolidating the Department of Emergency Management’s multiple lists of reportedly missing and unaccounted for peo-ple on March 25, after a day of wild fluctua-tions in numbers of reports that Pennington attributed to Darrington getting its power and communications lines, including the Internet, restored that same day.

“We had let you know there were approxi-mately 176 reports that had been made

Dozens dead, missing after Oso mudslide

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

From left, Steve Westlake and John Pennington, of the Snohomish County Department of Emergency Management, listen as Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert addresses the press on March 26, to report how her community continues to react to the Oso mudslide on March 22.SEE OSO, PAGE 12

SPORTS: Chargers compete at Chuck Randall Invite.Page 10

BY KIRK [email protected]

TULALIP — As Tulalip Tribal Board Chair Mel Sheldon Jr. and Vice Chair Deborah Parker extended their thoughts and prayers to those who have been hit by the impact of the Oso mudslide on March 22, they recalled how their own Native American ancestors suffered simi-lar disasters in that same Camano Head area, as recently as the 1800s.

“Our people’s lives

were taken away as well, and we remember that history,” said Sheldon, who had just recently caught back up with an old friend who had lived in that area, and who is now among the fatali-ties incurred by the slide. “We’d planned to go get a cup of coffee togeth-er sometime, but that’s obviously not going to happen now. This trag-edy has affected every-one.”

To that end, on March 26, not only did Sheldon

hand a $100,000 check from the Tribes over to representatives of the American Red Cross of Snohomish County, to assist with food, shelter and other basic needs for the slide survivors and their families, but Parker followed suit by present-ing a $50,000 check to representatives of the Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation, which is administering a mud-slide relief fund.

“The Tulalip peoples

SEE TRIBES, PAGE 2

Tribes donate to disaster relief efforts


From left, Jennifer Egger and Heather Logan, of the Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation, receive a check for $50,000 from Tulalip Tribal Vice Chair Deborah Parker on March 26.

COMMUNITY: Mourners turn to faith in time of tragedy. Page 3

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe2 March 29, 2014

send their love and respect to the families who have suf-fered so much loss,” Parker said. “We understand how difficult it can be to rebuild.”

Sheldon thanked the Tulalip Tribes Board of Directors for acting so swiftly in response to the slide.

Chuck Morrison, region-al executive director of the Snohomish County Chapter of the American Red Cross, explained that this gift from the Tulalip Tribes will help them serve the families of the missing victims of the Oso mudslide, who remain the Red Cross’ primary focus.

“We appreciate your thoughtfulness more than you could possibly know,” said Morrison, who noted that the Red Cross is also striving to address the men-tal health and spiritual care needs of those affected by this disaster, in addition to feeding hundreds of emer-gency responders a day.

“We are so humbled, and deeply grateful,” said Heather Logan, hospi-tal representative on the Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation Board of Directors. “Throughout this tragedy, we’ve seen neigh-bors helping neighbors, on a very local level.”

The Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation’s Oso mudslide relief fund also recently received $50,000

from the Employees Community Fund of Boeing Puget Sound, while the Red Cross has received too many unsolicited dona-tions of clothing, blankets and other material items.

“We now have mountains of this stuff, and manage-ment of it is delaying our services to the evacuees,” said Morrison, who rec-ommended financial dona-tions instead, while also emphasizing that emer-gency response crews have all the volunteers they can use for the moment. “The challenge in that case is that we need to train people and have them be mentally pre-pared to work with griev-ing families, who might get upset with them. In situa-tions like that, you have to be able to accept that they’re not mad at you, but at what’s happening.”

Morrison thanked the Arlington School District for lending the use of Post Middle School as an emergency response shel-ter, which has become an overnight home away from home for Darrington res-idents who don’t want to have to make a two-and-a-half-hour commute around the slide to go to work each morning.

“We have a lab techni-cian at the hospital who’s been waking up at 2 a.m. so that she can show up in time to start her blood draws at 5 a.m.,” Logan said. “That kind of dedication is amazing. The stories you hear just bring you to tears,

because it’s not just financial donations, but the whole spirit of giving.”

Logan and Morrison both expressed interest in study-ing the emergency response procedures of each other’s organizations, to benefit from one another’s unique perspectives.

Tulalip Tribal Emergency Management Director Rochelle James cur-rently serves as first vice chair of the Snohomish County Chapter of the American Red Cross Board of Directors, and she’s also served in the Everett Emergency Operations Center of the Snohomish County Department of Emergency Management since the Oso mudslide on March 22.

“The Department of Emergency Management has such a large task, not only because of the scope of this disaster, but also because of its layers,” said James, who joined Morrison in receiving the Tulalip Tribes’ check to the Red Cross on March 26. “We’ve been so fortunate for so long in this area, but the aftermath of this slide has just broken my heart every day, and especially with all our federal and state part-ners pulling together on the local level, we’re trying to find the best ways that people can support these communities, to which they want to give so very much.”

Morrison encouraged Oso mudslide survivors to register with www.safe-

andwell.org, and those who wish to support the Red Cross’ mudslide relief efforts to make financial contributions via its web-site at www.redcross.org/wa/everett.

The Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation has since received $100,000 from the Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians. Tonya Yanity, wife of Stillaguamish Tribal Council Chair Shawn Yanity, explained that the Tribal Council and Tribal members were driven by the desire to render aid to those in need.

“Our tribe and its people are so greatly connected to this community,” Yanity

said. “We are the river people. The Stillaguamish River connects all of us, as it flows from Darrington to Arlington, and out to the sea. We are all impacted, and we are all connected, and our need to help is great.”

The Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation is con-tinuing to accept donations for Oso mudslide relief. All donations are tax deduct-ible, and 100 percent of the money received will go to the Oso fund, with no over-head costs. To contribute, you may:

n Log onto www.youcar-ing.com/ososlide.

n Take or send your

donation to Union Bank, P.O. Box 278, Arlington, WA 98223.

n Stop by any Union Bank in Arlington, Smokey Point, Marysville, Everett, Lake Stevens, Stanwood, Snohomish or Monroe.

n Call the Union Bank in Arlington at 360-435-2139, option 4.

n Take or send your donation to the Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation, 330 S. Stillaguamish Ave, Arlington, WA 98223.

n Call the Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation at 360-618-7805.

Please make checks pay-able to the Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation.

TRIBES FROM PAGE 1


Tulalip Tribal Board Chair Mel Sheldon Jr., left, presents a check for $100,000 to Chuck Morrison, regional executive director of the Snohomish County Chapter of the American Red Cross, on March 26.


ARLINGTON — In times of tragedy, many peo-ple find strength in faith, and the Arlington commu-nity proved to be no excep-tion in the wake of the Oso mudslide on March 22, as three different churches coordinated three consecu-tive days of religious obser-vances for those affected by this disaster.

The Arlington United Church’s service on the evening of March 24 saw Family Ministry Director Jessica Ronhaar lead-ing roughly 50 attendees, including both regular congregants and first-time

visitors alike, in praying for those who were searching for victims and survivors of the slide, as well as those who have been displaced as a result of the slide.

“Those who are search-ing, we can’t even imag-ine what they must have seen,” said Ronhaar, as she called upon God to guide the searchers and to keep hope alive in their hearts. “We pray for those who have lost their homes, and lost all that they had. We pray You can bring them the safety of having homes again.”

Ronhaar went on to pray for the communities of Oso, Darrington and Arlington, whose intercon-

nectedness she touted as a strength.

“We confess that we’re confused and we don’t understand,” Ronhaar said. “We’re in mourning, and we feel helpless. We’re cry-ing out to You, Lord. We pray for Your presence, and we thank You for our com-munities coming together.”

As Bill Dyer played gui-tar during the stretches of silent prayer in between Ronhaar’s invocations, Silvana resident Lyle Kellogg took Ronhaar up on her invitation to all the attendees, if any of them wished to say their prayers aloud, first by offering his own sentiments, then by reciting the Prayer of Saint

Francis, which opens with the line, “Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace.”

“We ask You to hold our hands and calm our minds,” Kellogg said, dur-ing his own earlier prayer. “We ask You to hold each one of us gently, and let us know that You’re here.”

“When I woke up this morning, I just felt help-less,” said attendee Jodi Hopkins, after the prayer service had concluded that night. “This doesn’t fix it, but it’s a start.”

“The Lord is our only real strength in dark times,” said fellow attendee Shirley Clark, who praised the Oso and Darrington communi-ties for being as well-pre-pared as possible for such a disaster. “This has been a huge injury to Snohomish County as a whole, but we can’t let it tear us apart. This is when we need God most.”

As Liz Foxley spoke with Clark and Hopkins after the service, she admitted that she’d initially dismissed the sight of so many emergen-cy response vehicles on the road on March 22 as prob-ably being part of a training exercise.

“I did not for one second think that it could be real,” Foxley said. “Even now, it makes no sense to me. You hear about stories like this in the news, but it always seems really far off. Now that it’s happened to us, I’ve been so moved by even the smallest acts of kindness. So many people in this community have taken the

time to do awesome work. Our eyes, ears and hearts are open.”

Although Pastor Chad Blood, of the Lifeway Foursquare Church in Arlington, didn’t start the candlelight vigil in Legion Park on the following evening of March 25, he agreed to step in and help coordinate the event after its original organizers real-ized that it was rapidly growing beyond the more intimate gathering they’d envisioned.

“We light these candles to provide comfort and encouragement,” Blood said. “Light gives us hope, purpose and direction, and we will always have the light of Jesus Christ, who stands with us and serves as the light of the world. At a time like this, people need to know that they can turn to a God who will love you more than you

will ever know.”Blood gave his home-

town a good-natured rib-bing, in the midst of lead-ing them in choruses of hymns in the Legion Park gazebo.

“I love Arlington because Arlington loves parades and potlucks,” Blood said. “One of the first things we do for those in need is hold a pot luck, because we love food,” he added, drawing laughter from the crowd. “I want to thank you for showing your love in that way, and for con-tinuing to stand by each other, because we need each other.”

Snohomish County Council member Ken Klein, a lifelong Arlington native, couldn’t keep the emotion out of his voice when Blood called him up to speak.

March 29, 2014 3The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Mourners turn to faith in time of tragedy


From left, Gail and Ron Thompson join Cathleen Abramowicz in singing hymns during the candlelight vigil in Legion Park on March 25 in honor of those affected by the Oso mudslide.

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We were all invited to the Marysville Summit on Education held on March

29 at Marysville Getchell High. Change is the reason we should have attended. The school district has a new superintendent. The county has a new County Exec. Out with the old and in with the new. Newcomers’ decisions will certainly affect our lives, so we share an interest in how they manage the challenges of their jobs.

Dealing with big issues would be a cinch if things would just hold still. If they did, a one-size-fits-all motto for success might read, “Do it like it was done before — but better.” Conservatives like that approach bet-ter than liberals because they’re a bit more wary of change. Liberals, on the other hand, can be too welcoming of change, sometimes answering chal-lenges with hastily crafted solutions.

With Conservatives embracing a past that lacks relevance to modern issues and Liberals attempting to manipulate a future they don’t fully understand, it’s no wonder America is so often disappointed by leaders and their programs. We demand security and comfort. We expect whoever’s in power to lead us along smooth paths, even when the going is unavoidably rough.

I’d rate the current crop of gov-ernmental leaders at no more than a C-plus, their grades suffering from the old bugaboos of ambition, power-seeking, ideology and blindness to their own shortcomings. Even the best of them find their best inten-tions weighted down by the baggage of history and an uncertain future. And for that they get unfairly marked as flawed or incompetent. In a sane world they’d probably earn higher marks.

These folks were held up as the best at the time of their appointments or elections. If they bring change, some will gain, others lose and the losing is unforgiveable. Some will be

painted as demons, not because they lack leadership skills, but because the ground under them changes. Unpredictably.

Leadership’s predicament is like this: You plan a road trip. You pick up what you think is a great road map and spend months marking the routes to be traveled, plotting out an itinerary, figuring where to stay and what to see. A few days into the trip you’re surprised that the route you mapped is rough, dangerous and devoid of interesting terrain. What’s happened? Bad planning? A faulty map?

You’d marked in freeways to carry you across wide-open spaces. But somehow those marks now spot you on secondary roads while the freeway you thought you’d be travel-ing runs parallel, about 40 miles to the south. This is a fair comparison with what happens to leaders when a major industry leaves or arrives, when school bonds fail, when an unexpected influx of population hits town or when any of a hundred other impacts upset predictions. The road map of reality changes.

Short-sighted critics can’t see that. They figure that a road map for liv-ing should be fixed and not bow to change. They don’t realize that they’re stuck in time warps, drawing march-ing orders from a mythic past that can’t be relived. My boyhood was so pleasant that I’d wish it for my grand-children if that were possible. There was room for harmony then because, for one reason, America’s population was less than half of what it is now. We can’t go back.

Change hits education especially hard. A few generations before my

time, an ambitious person with a taste for healing could digest the 1862 American edition of “Gray’s Anatomy; Descriptive and Surgical,” and become a frontier doctor. Or a literate person with a good suit of clothes and a working knowledge of William Blackstone’s book on English law could claim to be a lawyer. Master a book and you had it made. Compare that with higher education today.

A short 30 years ago, public schools were focused on SLOs, or Student Learning Objectives. Well-meaning dunderheads had figured that the mission of schools was to teach to the lowest common denomi-nator so we dumbed down expecta-tions to what the least of them could accomplish. With expectations set that low, students naturally gravitated to meet the SLO standards.

Things had to improve and they did. Parents wanting more for their kids lobbied for charter schools but average scores from the first wave of charter schools were less than spectacular. When charter schools jacked up expectations for student performance beyond those of pub-lic schools, test scores soared. Yet many public school parents howl bloody murder when asked to mimic charter school parents’ support for kids’ studies. Reluctant parents were clinging to obsolete roadmaps while their kids’ schools advanced with the times.

It’s often change that makes legis-lative proposals or new curriculum grate on us. Whatever doesn’t reso-nate with our personal pasts isn’t friendly. But if we’re to work our way through the messes and conflicts of this changing world, we’re going to learn to look ahead, not back, and not be so ready to condemn leaders. And critics should accept that they cannot fully understand issues of change until they get involved.

Comments may be addressed to [email protected].

Challenges to leadership in an era of change

IN OUR VIEW

BOB GRAEFOPINION

As the extent of the trag-edy in Oso as a result of the March 22 mudslide

unfolds, our hopes and prayers go out to all those impacted by this horrible event.

As of Thursday, March 27, 17 people are confirmed dead, with the number of those listed as missing even higher.

These are family members, friends, coworkers, neighbors, and so much more. They were part of our communities, and their loss saddens us greatly.

As our thoughts go out to all the victims of the mudslide, we should also express our gratitude to all the first responders, search and rescue units, and volunteers who have been searching in very challenging and dangerous con-ditions.

And as the search continues, many in our communities have felt the need to do something to help those impacted by the Oso mudslide tragedy.

Individuals, organizations and businesses have all stepped up and offered to help.

Organizations like the Red Cross, United Way and Salvation Army are all providing assis-tance.

Businesses, both large and small, are also helping in a vari-ety of ways. From large business-es like Boeing and Cabela’s, to small, locally owned businesses like Simply Caketastic and One of a Kind Espresso, the number of fundraisers increases daily.

Both the Tulalip Tribes and the Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians have made significant donations to the disaster relief efforts.

The Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation also has a disaster fund that is accepting dona-tions.

And individuals have stepped up, like those collecting dona-tions at Arlington’s Food Pavilion.

And, most importantly, we thank all those who have made donations to these disaster relief efforts. Whether large or small, every donation is needed and appreciated. And every dona-tion will help make a difference in the lives of those impacted by this tragedy.

The outpouring of support and caring, and the generos-ity of our communities is truly amazing, and everyone involved deserves our thanks.

Scott Frank is the Managing Editor of The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe, and can be reached at 360-659-1300, or via email at [email protected].

Community responds to tragedy in Oso

SCOTT FRANK MANAGING EDITOR

The Arlington Boys & Girls Club has outgrown its facil-ity at the Arlington Airport.

When it was built with donated funds, services and materials 25 years ago, who would have thought we would see such a tremendous growth in our community? It seri-ously needs to be expanded.

When my two sons, now 38 and 36, were active in Club sports, it operated out of a store front in downtown Arlington. Rotarian Cal Kinney and others had a vision to build the existing facility. Arlington Rotary pledged $50,000 and then looked for a way to raise the funds. The idea, borrowed from a Club in British Columbia, of a rubber duck race was the answer.

The entire community got behind the effort. Besides the funds raised by Rotary, generous donors stepped up. With everyone’s effort, the dream became a reality. But that was 25 years ago, and we have a new need.

To see the need, one only needs to visit the Club on a typical busy Saturday. For a while it operated a satellite facility in the old Arlington High School. Because of issues with the facility, it is no longer made available by the school district. Gym space is used all over town and competes with school and AAU teams for practice and game times.

The answer to the increased demand is to expand the existing facility. Its current location makes it ideal for serving not only Arlington, but northern Marysville and Lakewood. Plans call for another gymnasium, an expanded teen

center, and game and community rooms. The estimated cost is $1.5 million.

We all need to step forward to assist in raising the necessary funds, donating materials and services. The Arlington Rotary Club has pledged a minimum of $50,000 through funds raised by its annual Great Stilly Duck Dash, and we are seek-ing help from others in the com-munity.

The programs offered by the Boys & Girls Club play an important part in making our community a great place to raise our families. After school programs give kids a safe place to hang out. When both parents work, or when there is only a single parent, such programs are essential.

Now that my sons are grown up, I want my grandchildren to have the same opportunities. Let’s all step up to this challenge. We got the job done 25 years ago — we can do it again. Join me in pledging your help.

Boys & Girls Club needs to expand

DALE DUSKIN

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Classic Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:15a.m.Kidz’ Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m.Casual Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m.Student Ministries (Jr . High-Wednesday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m.Student Ministries (Sr . High-Thursday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 p.m.

Hillside Christian Preschool NOW Enrolling for the 2012-13 School YearGroups for Children, Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors marysvillefmc.org

9533

7295

3360

methodist

953361

9533

48

other

953369

Lutheran

Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long

Sunday Worship - 8:30 and 11:00 amWeekly Bible Studies Youth Ministry

Sunday School 9:45 am

9533

62

EmmanuelBaptist Church

14511 51st Ave NE Marysville, WA 98270

Interim Pastor Ed Feller

Church: (360) 659-9565

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

812465

SBC 953370

953374

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

953377

Calvary Chapel Marysville 1224B Cedar Ave.

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

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

Good Friday service, April 18th at 7pmEaster services, April 20th at 9am and 11am

Worship Directory

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

Worship Directory



MARYSVILLE — The fourth annual Prom Dress Exchange and Fashion Show of North Snohomish County again drew more than 100 shoppers on March 22, as a dozen mod-els strutted their stuff on the stage of the Damascus Road Church in Marysville.

Renae James, one of the event’s many coordinators, estimated that about 40 of the shoppers were return-ing customers, while the remaining 60 or so were

new gals. As for the models, all but one were new this year, including two eighth-grade girls, there to repre-sent middle school gradua-tion. Escorting duties were carried out by two young men, from Marysville Getchell and Lake Stevens high schools. The models themselves represented Marysville Getchell and Marysville-Pilchuck high schools, as well as Arlington and Lakewood high schools, and those of Stanwood and Lake Stevens.

“The shoppers came

from Edmonds-Woodway, Granite Falls, Lake Stevens, Lynnwood, Stanwood, Lakewood, Burlington and Everett,” James said. “We definitely reached a broader geographic area this year.”

James and her fellow planning committee mem-bers — LeAlyce and Alexis Miller, Anita O’Sullivan, Jennifer Harvey and Jeanne Watanabe — began map-ping out this year’s event as early as January.

“It takes a lot of help to put on an event like this,” James said. “That includes

our swag bags, publicity, decorations, food, DJ, raf-fles, photographers, mod-els — and their makeup and hair — and, of course, our collection of fabulous dresses. There were more than 500 donated dresses available for our shoppers this year.”

James credited Trusty Threads in Marysville and The Silver Hangar and Pazzaz Hair Design in Arlington with provid-ing invaluable assistance in serving as drop-off loca-tions for dresses.

“There were many gener-ous donations of individu-als’ and businesses’ time, talents and resources,” James said. “Our sponsor list is quite long.”

According to James, the prom dress program is cur-rently looking for a new home, since its continual growth has given it a habit of outgrowing its previous locations.

“We’re looking for a per-manent location to house the dresses, so that we can keep this program going,” James said. “Our desire is

that, no matter what the sea-son, the appropriate dresses would be available to girls in need at any time. It was very exciting to see that we really did reach our target audi-ence of young ladies who wanted and needed to get a dress.”

If any girl is still in need of a dress, and was unable to attend the Prom Dress Exchange, she can call Pazzaz Hair Design at 360-435-2975 to schedule a time to try on some dresses. This oppor-tunity will remain available until prom season ends.

Prom Dress Exchange draws shoppers from across county



Businesses, community groups and individuals from Arlington, Smokey Point, Lakewood and Marysville have responded to the needs of the Oso and Darrington communities in the wake of the mudslide that cut across State Route 530 and the North Fork of the Stillaguamish River on March 22.

“We needed to take action, but we’re obviously limited in what we can do,” said Hilarie Ayers, regional office coor-dinator for the Girl Scouts of Western Washington. “We can’t search for the missing, but we can collect for those in need.”

The Girl Scouts are col-lecting the following food items and supplies, that have been specifically requested to support the Darrington community’s efforts to feed hundreds of aid workers and people displaced by the Oso mudslide:

• Dry pasta.• Bottled spaghetti sauce.• Canned chili and soups.• Paper products, includ-

ing plates, bowls, napkins and toilet paper.

• Plastic utensils.

The Girl Scouts’ North Regional Office, located at 1331 State Ave. in Marysville, is accepting donations from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

For more information, contact Ayers by phone at 360-658-8083, or via email at [email protected].

“We’re happy to do this as long as we can raise money,” said Jessi Graves, owner of Simply Caketastic in Marysville, of the jumbo cupcakes she’s selling to help support the victims of the Oso mudslide. “We’ve got strawberry, chocolate, cherry, and white and yellow cake, so we’re offering a real variety.”

Stop in and buy one of many flavors of jumbo cup-cakes for $5, and 100 percent of those sales will go directly to mudslide relief funds.

Simply Caketastic is locat-ed at 1357 State Ave, and is open from 12:30-5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays.

For more information, call 360-653-3113, or email [email protected].

“The great thing about carnations is that they’re long-lasting and you can dis-play them even at work,” said

Jodi Sugg, owner of What’s Bloomin’ Now! Floral & More, located in Suite B-2 at 3704 172nd St. in Arlington, as she put together carnation bud vases to benefit mud-slide victims. “We expect to keep selling these for the next few weeks, which is another reason why we chose carnations, because they’re so timeless.”

Stop in and buy one of many colors of carnation bud vases for $10, all of which will go toward mud-slide relief.

For more information, call 360-658-3855, or log onto www.whatsbloominnow.com.

The Food Pavilion at 146 E. Haller Ave. in Arlington became a collection site for food, water and hygiene sup-plies starting on March 23.

“I heard what was going on, so I had to do some-thing,” said Kara Brown, who’s friends with Arlington Food Pavilion Store Manager Loly Ramirez.

The Food Pavilion’s dona-tion drive will run during its hours of operation, from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

The following is by no means a definitive list of all the fundraisers, donation drives or other events that are, or have been, devoted

to disaster relief for the Oso or Darrington communities:

n Sound Harley-Davidson, located at 16212 Smokey Point Blvd. in Marysville, is teaming up with the Puget Sound Harley Owners Group to stage a benefit barbecue for the Red Cross from noon to 3 p.m. on March 29.

Checks are encouraged, and can be made out to the Red Cross, but cash dona-tions will be gladly accepted as well.

For more information, call 360-454-5000.

n Community Thrift, located at 604 E. Gilman Rd. in Arlington, will conduct a benefit sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on March 29.

All proceeds from the sale will be donated to the Northwest Relief Fund, for those who are suffering trag-ic losses from the mudslide in Oso.

For more information, call 360-435-0707.

n The Tulalip Cabela’s, located at 9810 Quil Ceda Blvd., will be hosting a ben-efit barbecue for the victims of the Oso mudslide from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. March 29-30.

Hot dogs, chips and drinks will be available, in exchange for donations, and

the event organizers’ goal is to raise $5,000 in three days. All proceeds will go to the American Red Cross.

For more information, call 360-474-4880, or log onto www.cabelas.com/tulalip.

n La Hacienda Mexican Restaurants in Arlington and Marysville will be having all-day fundraisers on March 31, and donating 40 percent of their total sales, exclud-ing alcohol, to the Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation.

La Hacienda is locat-ed at 210 W. Division in Arlington, and 9922 State

Ave. in Marysville.n The One of a Kind

Espresso stand, located at 5200 172nd St. NE in Arlington, is donating 25 percent of its sales through March 31 to help victims of the Oso mudslide.

The stand is open from 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Saturday, and from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

For more information, call 360-925-6936, or log onto www.facebook.com/p ag e s / O n e - O f - A- Ki n d -

Outpouring of support after Oso mudslide

See HeLP, PAGe 13


Amanda and D.J. show off one of the four trailers that they and their fellow volunteers have filled up, for Oso mudslide victims, outside of the Arlington Food Pavilion since March 23.


For all your online news check out www.arlingtontimes.com and www.marysvilleglobe.com

On Monday, March 31, construction will resume on Snohomish County’s proj-ect to replace Jim Creek Bridge No. 42. The work will require an initial closure to all through traffic for two days: Monday, March 31, and Tuesday, April 1, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day.

Jim Creek Bridge is locat-ed at milepost 3.4 on Jordan Road, east of Arlington and adjacent to Snohomish County’s River Meadows Park. Access to the park will be available from the south.

During 2013, Interwest Construction was able to complete most of the work to build the new bridge before the end of the construc-tion season. What remains is to finish construction of the bridge approaches, pav-ing and striping. The work is weather dependent. The bridge is expected to be fin-ished and open to two-lane traffic during May, in time for summer.

For more information and a detour map visit Snohomish County’s website at www.snoco.org, and search road projects, or call 425-388-3789.

Jim Creek Bridge closes

for work

MARYSVILLE — Families are once again invited to Marysville’s annual Easter Egg Hunt. This free fam-ily event features more than 12,000 plastic eggs filled with candy and prizes hidden around Jennings Park Rotary Ranch and Master Garden. In addition, there will be chil-dren’s activities and a guest visit from the Easter Bunny.

The Easter Egg Hunt will take place from 10-11 a.m. on Saturday, April 19, at Jennings Memorial Park, 6915 Armar Rd. Additional parking will be available at Marysville Middle School, 4923 67th St. NE.

Youth up to 8 years old will be able to collect eight eggs from their designated age-specific area of the park. All participants are asked to bring a canned food item for donation to the Marysville Food Bank. This event is put on by the city of Marysville, Marysville Noon Rotary, Steve Fulton State Farm Insurance and Grandview Village, and is an event you won’t want to miss. For more information, log onto http://marysvillewa.gov,s or call Marysville Parks and Recreation at 360-363-8400.

Marysville plans Easter Egg hunt

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IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE

OF WASHINGTONFOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY

CASE NO.: 14-5-00056-1SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

AND NOTICE TO ANTONIO JOSE LUNA

In re: ALYSSA MADISON LUNADOB 09/07/2004, Minor ChildTo: ANTONIO JOSE LUNAA Petition to Terminate your pa- rental rights regarding ALYSSA MADISON LUNA, born in Everett, Washington, was filed on March 7, 2014. A Fact Finding hearing will be held on this matter on April 29, 2014 at 10:30 a.m. at the Snohomish County Superior Court located at 3000 Rockefeller Ave, Everett, Washington 98201. You have a right to be represented by counsel and counsel will be appointed upon request if you are indigent. Failure to respond to the termination action within 30 days of first publication will result in the termination of your parent-child relationship with respect to the child. To request a copy of the Termination Petition and/or respond to it contact Cole & Gilday, P.C., 10101 270th St NW, Stanwood, Washington 98292, (360) 629-3311.Date of first publication: March 22, 2014CRYSTAL LYNN HOAGLAW OFFICE OF COLE & GILDAY, P.C.By: ROBERT R. COLEWSBA #10936Attorney for PetitionersSUMMONS BY PUBLICATION AND NOTICE TO ANTONIO JOSE LUNA PUBLISHED IN THE ARLINGTON TIMESPublished: March 29, 2014#1012108

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONFile Name: Frontier Communications - Menzel Lake Road CAF File Number: 14-103264-LDAProject Description: Land Dis- turbing Activity of 1,265 cy cut and 1,250 cy fill with 102 sf total new and replaced impervious, and 11,448 sf of clearing to install

underground fiber optic cable beneath a portion of existing right-of-way on Menzel Lake Road; subject to environmental review.Location: beginning at 7800 Menzel Lake Road for approxi- mately 3 miles to 3601 Alyson Drive, Granite FallsTax Account Number: beginning at 300720-004-009-00 to 005167-000-012-00Applicant: Frontier Communica- tions Corp fka Verizon NorthwestDate of application/Complete- ness Date: March 14, 2014Approvals required: Land Dis- turbing Activity and associated construction permitsComment Period: Submit written comments on or before April 14, 2014Project Manager: Frank Scherf, 425-388-3311, ext. 2725Project Manager e-mail: [email protected] of Notice: March 29, 2014HOW TO USE THIS BULLETINTo learn more about a project:(1) Call the planner assigned to the project.(2) Review project file at Sno- homish County Planning and De- velopment Services (PDS) 2nd Floor Customer Service Center County Administration Building East(3) Permit Center and Record Center Hours are(a) 8:00 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday(b) CLOSED on Thursdays(c) Please call ahead to be cer- tain the project file is available.(d) Please Note: submittals of projects are now taken by ap- pointment onlyTo comment on a project:(1) Submit written comments to PDS at the address below. All comments received prior to issu- ance of a department decision or recommendation will be re- viewed. To ensure that comments are addressed in the decision or recommendation, they should be received by PDS before the end of the published comment period

(2) Comments on a project scheduled for a hearing before the hearing examiner, may be made by submitting them to PDS prior to the open record hearing.(3) PDS only publishes the decisions that are required by Sno- homish County Code. Persons will receive notice of all decisions that they have submitted written comment on, regardless of whether or not they are published.(4) You may become a party of record for a project by: 1. submitting original written comments and request to become a party of record to the county prior to the hearing, 2. testifying at the hearing or 3. entering your name on a sign-up register at the hearing. NOTE: only parties of record may subsequently appeal the hearing examiner’s decision or provide written or oral arguments to the county council if such an appeal is filed.To appeal a decision:(1) There is no appeal opportunity for this application at this point in the process. Additional notice will be provided of any future appeal opportunities.HOW TO REACH US:The Customer Service Center for the Snohomish County Planning and Development Services is located on the 2nd floor of the Robert J. Drewel Building, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, M/S 604, Ev- erett, WA 98201425-388-3311 TTY.More information can be re- viewed online at snohomish- countywa.gov/PDSPostcardADA NOTICE: Accommodations for persons with disabilities will be provided upon request. Please make arrangements as soon as possible but no later than 48 hours before the hearing by contacting the Hearing Examin- er’s office at 425-388-3538, or Department of Planning and De- velopment Services at 425-388-7119. Published: March 29, 2014#1013098

LEGAL NOTICES

ARLINGTON — On Tuesday, March 25, at 2:55 p.m., the Arlington Police and Fire departments responded to a report of a vehicle that had crashed into a building at the Smokey Point Motor Inn, in the 17300 block of Smokey Point Drive in Arlington.

Arlington Fire crews were assisted by Snohomish County Fire District 19. First arriving crews encountered a single car fully inside a hotel room. The car was occupied by a 22-year-old woman who declined aid.

Crews quickly searched the room to ensure there was no one else injured. Neighboring units were searched and cleared, and local utilizes — gas, power, water — were deter-mined safe. Fire personnel assisted the city building official in installing a temporary upright to support the damaged structure, and the scene was released to the building’s owner.

The cause of the accident is under inves-tigation.

Courtesy Photo

A vehicle crashed into the Smokey Point Motor Inn on March 25.


ARLINGTON — The cafeteria of Presidents Elementary played host to more than 50 Bingo-players of all ages on the evening of March 22, as the Arlington Dollars For Scholars Foundation raked in $1,793 in total receipts.

“Some of our expenses are still to be determined, but the net proceeds should end up around $1,450,” said Wendy McClure, treasurer for the Arlington Dollars For Scholars Foundation.

The Arlington Dollars For Scholars Foundation awards scholarships to local high school gradu-ates to help them pay for their post-secondary school dreams.

George Boulton, a long-time committee member of the Arlington Dollars For Scholars Foundation, explained that the Bingo proceeds are intended to help fund the group’s activi-ties and scholarships.

“Some of the profits will probably be used for admin-istrative expenses, but most will be handed out as schol-

arships,” Boulton said. “The number and amount of those scholarships will be determined in April.”

In addition to his own Flowers By George, Boulton credited a host of other businesses with making this event possible through their sponsorships, includ-ing Stilly Auto Parts, Bistro San Martin, the downtown Arlington offices of Edward Jones Investments, Dr. Alan Erickson, the Angel of the Winds Casino and Dr. Daniel Tremblay, DDS.

Looking ahead to the near future, Boulton hopes the community will

be able to contribute fur-ther to local students, as the Arlington Dollars For Scholars Foundation stages a fundraiser on April 30, from 5:30-8:30 p.m., sponsored by Boston’s Pizza, located at 16918 Twin Lakes Ave. in Marysville.

“Boston’s Pizza in Lakewood will donate 10 percent of the proceeds of its food sales during that time, including its take-out orders,” Boulton said. “Eating out on April 30 would be much appreciated.”

For more information, log onto http://arlingtonwa.dol-larsforscholars.org.

Dollars for Scholars Bingo raises nearly $1,800

Car crashes into Smokey Point Motor InnKirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Rosa and Sophia Guerrero share some family bonding time during the Arlington Dollars For Scholars Foundation’s Bingo night on March 22 at Presidents Elementary.


Ed Aylesworth serves as the caller for the Arlington Dollars For Scholars Foundation’s Bingo night on March 22.

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ARLINGTON — They may not have placed first in every event, but Lakewood High School showed they could compete against larger schools on March 22 at the 11th annual Chuck Randall Invite, held at Arlington High School.

The Cougars faced off against seven other teams at the invite.

“Being a 2A school, we thought our size shouldn’t be a limiting factor,” Lakewood track and field head coach Jeff Sowards said. “We should be able to compete with the best.”

The boys team placed sec-ond behind Arlington, a 4A school, with a final score of 85.92. The girls did alright too, placing fifth with a score of 39.48.

“I thought they competed well,” Sowards said. “It says a lot about our athletes.”

It was an especially strong

meet for the boys’ side of the track, since they placed first in two of the 13 events held at the invite.

“We’re really excited about our boys’ team,” Sowards said. “The girls should have some good relay teams.”

Lakewood’s Andrew Stich placed first in the 110-meter hurdles with a time of 15.40.

Stich also placed second in the Javelin, behind Arlington’s George Spady, throwing for 145-06.

Lakewood also won in the 4x800-meter relay. Drew Cabales, Preston Davis, Alex Cooper and Douglas Davis completed the relay with a time of 8:19.75.

The four boys also broke the long-standing school record during that relay. The record hasn’t been broken since 2007.

“I don’t think the uniform that someone wears should ever be a limiting factor,” Sowards said. “They can compete with

anyone.”Lakewood also scored high

in the other track events. Lakewood’s Josh Dickey was second behind Arlington’s first-place winner, Anthony Dill, in the 100-meter dash. Dickey finished his dash with a time of 11.54.

Lakewood placed second in the 4x100-meter relay, with a team consisting of Tyler Courtney, Cruz Griffin, Brett Bustad and Josh Dickey, finish-ing with a time of 43.80.

In the field events, Lakewood’s Dylan Donohue threw his shot put for 45-10, placing second behind Cascade Everett’s Randin Crecelius.

Drake Mosteller was second in the pole vault, vaulting for 11-06, placing behind Sedro-Woolley’s Austin Cartwright.

For the girls team, Marissa Blair was third in the Javelin, throwing for 88-05, and Morgan Shimkus was third in the pole vault, vaulting for 8-00.

THE SPORTS PAGE10 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe March 29, 2014


ARLINGTON — Arlington track and field placed first in both boys and girls while hosting its 11th annual Chuck Randall Invite on March 22.

A meet record was bro-ken, and Arlington showed some promising athletes in its first event of the season.

“I think our kids per-formed really well,” Arlington track and field head coach Judd Hunter said. “Our horizontal jumps went really well.”

Arlington also showed excellence in both the throws and running. At the end of the event, the boys finished with a score of 145.9, and the girls had a combined score of 120.93.

“It makes for a fun kickoff to the season,” Hunter said.

Arlington was especially strong in distance running.

“We had pretty good performances all around,” Arlington distance running coach Mike Shierk said. “They’ve been working really hard in the offseason.”

The extra work during the offseason paid off.

Emma Janousek ran

an impressive time in the invite’s distance medley relay, which included legs of 1,200 meters, 400 meters, 800 meters and 1,600 meters. “She ran a 5:30, approxi-mately, in the 1,600-meter,” Shierk said. “It’s one of the fastest miles in the state.”

The boys distance med-ley relay team, consisting of Matthew Taylor, Ben Comerford, Kaleb Bryson and Caleb Smith, placed sec-ond with a time of 11:38.40.

Janousek, along with Gracie Castaneda, Shanelle Shirley and Marie Gaudin, finished first in the distance medley relay with a time of 13:11.52.

Arlington’s Nathan Beamer placed first in the 1,600-meter run, clocking in at 4:37.90. “He’s in the top 30 in the state,” Shierk said. “We have a real young talented group of distance runners.”

Arlington’s Pieter Andrews placed third in the same event with a time of 4:50.73.

Arlington was also stellar in the other track events.

A standout time was turned in by Anthony Dill, who placed first in the

100-meters, finishing with a time of 11.49.

In the girls’ 100-meters, Arlington’s Danielle Baker placed third with a time of 13.25.

The Arlington boys were first in the 4x400 relay. Jon Rabourn, Shay King, Bryson and Max Gray finished with a time of 3:33.92.

The Arlington girls placed second in the 4x400 relay with Castaneda, Shirey, Gaudin and Janousek, fin-ishing with a time of 4:16.

Hunter Cook, Gareth Henderson, Carl Kulper and Gray placed third in the 4x100-meter relay, turning in a time of 44.23.

Arlington’s Baker, Anastaya Dickson, Juliette Williams and Jamie Farrar placed second in the sprint medley relay, consisting two legs of 100 meters, a leg of 200 meters and a leg of 400 meters, with a time of 2:03.37.

Noah Andal, Anthony Parra, Dill and Dante Green placed second in the same event, turning in a time of 1:39.40.

Jared Alskog placed sec-ond in the boys 110-meter hurdles with a time of 15.40,

but placed first in the high jump, reaching a height of 6-00.

Arlington also had success in the jumps, especially for Jessica Ludwig, who placed first in the long jumps with a leap of 16-03.50. She also placed first in the triple jump, reaching 33-09.50.

Arlington’s Haley Gonzales placed second in the pole vault, vaulting for 9-00.

In the boys’ triple jump, Arlington’s Michael Forster placed first, leaping for 41-11.

In the throws, the girls set a new meet record in Javelin, breaking the previous meet record set by Cascade in the 2010 Chuck Randall Invite.

Lyndsay Leatherman placed first in the jav-elin, throwing 129-04. The combined scores of Arlington’s javelin throws set by Leatherman, Ludwig, Alejandra Soltero and Alexi Moe were 378.2, beating the previous meet record score of 301.2.

Leatherman proved to be a powerhouse in the invite’s other two throws as well. Leatherman also placed first in shotput, throwing for

37-10, and in discus, throw-ing for 125-02.

Arlington’s Justean Landis was second in discus, with a heave of 120-03.

In the boys Javelin,

Arlington’s George Spady placed first, with a throw of 151-02.

In the boys discus, Kulper placed third, throwing for 151-02.

Arlington tops Chuck Randall Invite

Cougars compete at Chuck Randall Invite

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Lakewood’s Tyler Dalton, right, runs the 110-meter hurdle during the Chuck Randall Invite at Arlington High School.

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Arlington’s Shay King runs in the 4x800-meter relay during the Chuck Randall Invite at Arlington High School.


ARLINGTON — As of March 27, Arlington Eagles softball stands 2-1, defeat-ing its latest opponent Stanwood 10-5 on March 25.

The Eagles Kicked off their season by defeating Everett, 12-2, on March 21, in a non-league game.

In its first game on the road, the Eagles scored 12 runs along with 13 hits, and only had one error in field-ing.

“The first game was really nice as a season opener,” Arlington head coach Dan Eng said. “It was a great learning experience.”

Despite two home runs scored by Everett in the fourth inning, the Eagles batted more consistently and made less errors.

“They scored in every inning but the first,” Eng said. “It was nice playing a team that was also rebuild-ing.”

The bats came alive for Eagles in the fifth inning in which 5 runs were scored.

At the bats, senior Katelyn McDonald hit three doubles bringing four runs home in the process.

The Eagles’ next game however, wasn’t as stellar.

On March 24, Arlington was shutout by Lake Washington 7-0, when they faced a much more experi-enced team.

It may have been the high amount of lefties that gave the Eagles trouble but it also may have been their own inexperience.

“We played a more expe-rienced team,” Eng said. “It was still a great learning experience, and hopefully we can build from there.”

Arlington pitcher Maddy Maclean displayed some strong pitching, but Lake Washington was hitting the ball, and troubling the Eagles’ fielding.

“When the ball is hit that hard, even with good field-ing, we had to dive a lot for our balls,” Eng said. “They saw the ball when it was in the zone, and they laid off bad pitches.”

The Eagles struggled on offense, only getting two hits in the game with no runs.

“We just needed to hit better,” Eng said. “They were a disciplined team.”

The Eagles bounced back on the road defeating Stanwood, March 27.

Arlington rallied in the in third inning, and put the game away in the final four.

“You got to give them credit,” Eng said about the Stanwood game. “They held us down in the beginning.”

Stanwood was able to score a run on Arlington in the first inning.

After a scoreless second

inning, Arlington came back to tie it in the third inning.

Arlington strung together four more runs in the next two innings and five more in the final inning, beating Stanwood 10-5.

“They had a really young team,” Eng said. “I think they had three freshman.”

With the Eagles’ season approaching league games, Eng is focusing on preparing the girls for the best.

“I’m proud of them. We are rebuilding this year,” Eng

said. “The conference games before Monroe will hope-fully let them figure out all the stuff we’re working on.”

Arlington’s first confer-ence game against Monroe will be April 1.

On March 28, Arlington played Meadowdale (2-1). The results were not report-ed by press time.

“I’m just hoping to keep up with them,” Eng said.

To stay updated on Arlington sports, visit the Arlington Times website at www.arlingtontimes.com


AHS girls softball starts season with a 2-1 record

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of individuals to our Call Center, of people who were missing or unaccounted for,” Pennington said on March 26. “We were able to successfully verify that 140 people who were on that list were actually also registered on the SafeAndWell.org site. So, 140 people are safe and well.”

While the numbers of people reported missing went from as low as 130 to as high as 220 on March 25, Pennington reported on March 26 that 90 people were confirmed as missing or unaccounted for.

“In addition to that, we also have 35 people whose status is still unknown at this time,” Pennington said on March 26. “I’d like to define that the way it was defined to me. Ninety people are currently miss-ing, identified as individu-als who were throughout the community or in the area, who are known as missing individuals. Thirty-five people’s status is still unknown.”

Pennington believed the number of missing persons could decrease further, but “at least we’re getting a clearer picture of the num-ber of individuals that are out there, that we need to focus on at this point.” Indeed, he confirmed that the Snohomish County Department of Emergency Management Call Center closed at 1 p.m. on March 26 because “we were so suc-cessful with the Call Center that its function has served its purpose. We have all of the names that we need.”

Pennington advised those with any additional information to call the Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Office tip line at 425-388-3845.

At the same time that the Call Center shut down, the Mountain Loop Highway opened at 1 p.m. on March 26.

“We want people to remember that this is a very rural mountain highway,” Pennington said. “There are a lot of bumps. It’s a one-lane gravel road. There are turnouts. In short, the people who live in these communities already know about this road, but for those who may be visiting the area, or in the process of responding here, where they have to utilize the Mountain Loop road, we would like to remind them that it is a very dangerous one-lane road that is made of gravel. Watch your speed. Watch the turns. You’re on gravel,

not concrete.”March 26 also saw the

establishment of a task force to remove the debris from State Route 530, which is set to include members of the federal, state and local governments, whom Pennington promised would prioritize both the recovery of victims from the road and the reopening of the road.

Steve Westlake, opera-tions section chief for the Snohomish County Department of Emergency Management, acknowl-edged that crews were chal-lenged on March 26 by a service road that they were attempting to establish, but he asserted that their efforts would prove worthwhile by eventually providing them with greater access to the areas impacted by the slide, thereby facilitating quicker search and rescue opera-tions.

Westlake also remarked upon the volume of people from around the Darrington area who had volunteered their aid.

“At this time, we’re requesting that we don’t need any more workers, because we have enough,” Westlake said on March 26. “We can’t put too many peo-ple out there, because we can’t safely manage them. I will say that the people who have come in from the east and west sides to assist us, and have integrated into our system, have been an extreme help.”

On both March 25 and 26, Pennington anticipated that Community Transit would soon provide emer-gency public transporta-tion services to and from Darrington, to connect the town’s residents with gro-cery and medical services in Skagit County, as well as job centers in Arlington and Everett. He explained that buses would leave Darrington during the early morning hours for the Chuckanut Park and Ride in Burlington, after which they would head to Everett. More details are available at www.communitytransit.org.

Pennington also repeat-edly pitched the Crisis Care Hotline at 800-584-3578, for those in the community who have been affected by the landslide.

“It’s 24-hour crisis coun-seling and intervention,” Pennington said on March 25. “This is not just for vic-tims. It’s not just for the relatives. This is something that is established for us as a community. I’m impacted personally. You’re impact-ed, because I see it on your faces,” he told the news media that same day. “This

is for individuals who are struggling with how to deal with this. We’re all parents, or brothers, or sisters, or husbands, and when we hear about the loss of life, it eventually catches up to us. It’s very important that we all begin that process of addressing that. Don’t sup-press it.”

“I’ve seen so many won-derful things these last few days, and the things that I’ve seen, the love and support for this com-munity, will sustain me for many years to come,” Snohomish County Executive John Lovick said, as the Emergency Operations Center moved to the Arlington Municipal Airport offices on March 25, and the press confer-ences moved from the EOC to inside the city’s utilities building in Haller Park.

Snohomish County lent its Sheriff ’s Department helicopter and its Volunteer Search and Rescue person-nel to the efforts on March 25, which also made use of search and cadaver dogs. Snohomish County Fire District 21 Chief Travis Hots promised that about 70 members of the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s Urban Search and Rescue Team were on their way, while tout-ing the arsenal of heavy equipment already on the ground, from bulldozers to compact trackhoe excava-tors. When supplemented by the National Guard’s Urban Search and Rescue Team and regional techni-cal rescue teams, Hots esti-mated that this added up to a group of more than 200 responders on site on March 25.

“As a fire chief, I believe it’s important for me to get out there in the trenches, where my people are work-ing, and find out what their needs are, to see how we can better support their needs and the operation,” said Hots, who met up with sev-eral of his former colleagues, from when he’d served on the Marysville Fire District’s Technical Rescue Team, on the Darrington side of the landslide on March 25. “The words I heard from those folks were, ‘We’re getting all the support we need, and it’s great seeing all these federal, state and regional resources coming in.’ One of the captains even said to me, ‘Travis, it seems like the system is firing on all eight cylinders.’ I was very pleased to hear that, because they’re not the type of people who would just tell me what I want to hear.”

The city of Arlington activated its Emergency Operations Center in the Arlington Police Station and City Council Chambers at 2:30 p.m. on March 22, in response to the slide. Several emergency response crews were dispatched that day, including members of the Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Office, Washington State Patrol, Department of Transportation, Department of Emergency Management, U.S. Navy and most of the fire service agencies in north Snohomish County.

Washington state Gov. Jay Inslee joined U.S. Sen. Patty Murray and U.S. Rep. Susan DelBene in Arlington on March 23 to address the slide.

“Olympia is the state capitol of Washington, but today, Oso is the heart of

the state of Washington,” Inslee said on March 23, one day after Washington state declared an official State of Emergency. “The devasta-tion is just unrelenting and awesome. There really is no stick standing in the path of the slide, and it is a remind-er that we live in powerful forces of nature, but there is another powerful force of nature, and that is empa-thy, and compassion, and helping these families who are both grieving and now awaiting words of their loved ones.”

“The response to this has been incredible,” Murray said on March 23. “People are putting their own lives at risk in the search and rescue efforts. Every single person in these communities — local, state, federal — has been working really hard to make sure that they could do everything they can in this incident.”

Murray pledged that same day that needed federal resources would be made available, and was joined by DelBene in praising Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert for her role in sup-porting those impacted by the landslide. DelBene like-wise extended her thanks to Darrington Mayor Dan Rankin.

Chad Buechler, an American Red Cross volun-teer at Post Middle School, estimated that as many as a couple of hundred visi-tors had filtered through the emergency response shelter at the school on March 22, to utilize the on-site crew of mass care personnel, men-tal health professionals and nurses.

“Some of them just want-ed to get information, and

that’s okay,” Buechler said on March 23. “We want people to know that this is a place that they can go for sup-port if they’ve been affected by the landslide, whether they’ve been displaced by it, or they need to talk to someone about it, or they just need someone to share some info.”

Of the property that was impacted by the landslide, 59 lots were vacant, while 49 parcels had some form of structure on them. Of those 49, 35 had built homes, 13 had manufactured homes (including RVs) and one had a cabin. Also of those 49, 25 are believed to have been occupied full-time, while 10 were occupied part-time or vacation homes, and the occupancy status of the remaining 14 is unknown at this time.

“These are tight-knit com-munities,” Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert said on March 26. “We’re in this for the long haul. Our commu-nities are going to be healing for a very long period of time. This is a lot of people to have missing. There’ll be a lot of needs that will have to be met, so the cash donations that are coming in are truly what are going to sustain them, as they try to rebuild their lives, if that’s even pos-sible. We’ve had people reach out from all over the world. I’ve heard from mayors in New Zealand, asking how their communities can help. We got a couple of very large cash donations today, from local businesses and local tribes. Boeing has reached out. These kinds of things are making our communi-ties feel hopeful, and letting us know that we’re not alone in this.”

Photo courtesy of the Washington State Patrol

An aerial view shows the magnitude of the March 22 Oso mudslide.

OsO FROM PAGE 1

Espresso/501588813214019.n Arlington-based Avon lady Carrie

Byrum is donating 40 percent of her pro-ceeds to help families in need as a result of the Oso mudslide.

Byrum will contribute that 40 percent, to relief funds throughout the community, from every Avon order placed with her by March 31.

For more information, email [email protected], or log onto www.youra-von.com/cbyrum.

n Marysville Getchell High School is collecting money during its lunch periods, through April 2, for the Red Cross’ relief efforts.

Donations may also be made to the MG ASB cashier, whose office is in the gym, from 6:45 a.m. to noon, and from 12:45-3 p.m.

n The Sun Room Tanning Salon, locat-ed in Suite 108 at 7420 204th St. NE in Arlington, will be donating 100 percent of its proceeds from its next “Super Saturday” on April 5 to help support the mudslide victims.

For more information, call 360-435-9926.n The Marysville Family YMCA’s “All-In

Family Bike Ride,” a poker ride along the Snohomish Centennial Trail already sched-uled for April 5 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., will donate its proceeds to the Red Cross, in sup-port of the Oso disaster relief efforts.

The ride begins and ends at the Snohomish Centennial Trail North Trailhead, at the Nakashima Barn, and cyclists can choose routes including eight, 24, 36, 48 or even 60 miles.

For more information, call Ronda Hardcastle, health and well-being director

for the Marysville Family YMCA, at 360-651-1605, or log onto http://ymca-snoco.org/all-in.

n The Norpoint Shooting Center, located at 8620-A 172nd St. NE in Arlington, is stag-ing an Oso relief barbecue from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 13.

Burgers, hot dogs, chips, salads and sodas will be available for $5 a plate, with $20 for raffle tickets to try and win a Beretta PX4 Storm 9mm.

You must be 21 years or older to enter the raffle. All money and donations received will go to Oso families in need.

For more information, call 360-386-8832.n Cougar Creek Elementary, located at

16216 11th Ave. NE in Arlington, is conduct-ing a penny drive through April 18.

Donations are being accepted in each classroom, as well as at the front office, and all donations will go to the Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation’s disaster relief fund.

n Nature’s Connection Place, located at 27225 71st Ave. NE in Arlington, has agreed to host a benefit dinner and silent auction for Oso mudslide relief on April 27, but organiz-ers are still contacting local businesses to try and obtain donations.

For more information, email [email protected] or log onto to www.facebook.com/groups/530slidedinnerauction.

n Helping Hands, located at 18722 59th Ave. NE in Arlington, is distributing dona-tions that it’s received, to those displaced by the Oso mudslide, from 9 a.m. to noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

For more information, call 360-435-2214 or 360-474-0282.

n The Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation has established a disaster relief account at the Arlington Union Bank, located at 525 N. Olympic Ave.

Checks should be addressed to the Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation, a 501(c)(3) non-profit.

You may drop off your donations at either the Arlington Union Bank, care of Tina Davis, or the Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation, located at 330 S. Stillaguamish Ave. in Arlington.

You may also donate online at www.you-caring.com/nonprofits/cascade-valley-hospi-tal-foundation-disaster-relief-fund/154422.

n United Way of Snohomish County has set up a Disaster Recovery Fund for Mudslide Relief, and started it with not only a $25,000 gift from its endowment, but also $50,000 from JPMorgan Chase.

More information is available at www.uwsc.org/recoveryfund.php.

You can donate online at http://t.uwsc.org/recovery_fund, or spread the word on Twitter through #530slide.

If you, your business or your community group is providing assistance or support in some way to those affected by the Oso mudslide, please email Scott Frank, editor of The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe, at [email protected], and he’ll add it to the more comprehensive lists on our websites at www.arlingtontimes.com and www.marysvilleglobe.com.


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Jerry William A n d e r s o n , born 1-15-1944 a t B u c k l e y, Washington to John William Anderson a n d A l i c e June Hancock Anderson. Died 2/28/2014 at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Seattle after a long and courageous battle with Multiple Sclerosis. He maintained a positive attitude and never complained. Jerry had a great love for everyone especially his family.. His ever present smile was endearing to everyone.

Jerry grew up in Arlington, Washington; graduating from Arlington High in 1962.

Upon graduation he enlisted in the US Army. During much of his enlistment he was stationed in Germany where he was an award winning tank driver. He served during the Viet Nam Era with the 11th Armored Calvary -- Black Horse Regiment. He served as Honor Guard in Washington DC.

After his discharge he lived in Pennsylvania for a short while before returning

to Arlington with his then wife, Marion and their son, David. He worked for Weyerhuser until he was no longer able to work. Jerry later married Norma Jean.

On 4/4/94 Jerry married Jeannette Rockstad-Krause. She cared for him for many years in their home and they also enjoyed trips throughout the Pacific Northwest in their specially equipped motor home. A highlight for them was their Inland Passage cruise to Alaska.

When it was no longer possible to care for him at home he eventually entered the VA Medical Center Transitional Care Unit and remained there until his death. Heartfelt thanks to Vicky Kirk and all the medical staff who provided outstanding care for him throughout the years.

Preceding Jerry in death in 1946 was his father, John William Anderson. Also his parents Hjalmer Espe

and Alice June Hancock Anderson Espe, brother Larry Espe, sister in law Linda Anderson and brother in law David Kuyper. He is survived by his wife Jeannette Anderson, his

son, David Anderson, grandchildren Bradley, Brian (Kaitline) and Amanda, sister Nancy Espe Jordan, brother Bob Anderson, sister-in law Louise Kuyper, sister in law Roxie Lee Rockstad and many nieces, nephews and cousins as well as aunts Theda Anderson and Elizabeth Hancock.

Jerrys’ ashes will be placed at Mount Tahoma National Cemetery on April 7th at 11:30 a.m. There will be a brief service. In lieu of flowers donations may be sent to the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Greater Seattle.

There will be a celebration of his life at Noon on Saturday, April 19th at the American Legion Post #76, 115 North Olympic, Arlington. There will be a short memorial service followed by a potluck luncheiiiiiiion and fellowship. Family and friends are invited to attend.

Jerry William AndersonJanuary 15, 1944 — February 28, 2014

1015607

The Stanwood-Camano branch of AAUW (American Association of University

Women) has announced the beginning of the application process for two $4,000 schol-arships to students entering their third and higher lev-els of university studies in the fall of 2014. Completed applications must be received by May. 16.

Eligible applicants are graduates from Stanwood, Arlington, Lakewood or Lincoln Hill high schools

and/or current residents of Stanwood, Camano Island or Arlington, who will have completed their second year at an accredited college or university by June 2014, and have verifiable plans to continue upper-division or graduate work at an accred-ited four-year college or university in the fall of 2014.

“Our branch voted to increase our scholarship

amounts this year due to our highly successful Purses With A Purpose fundraiser held last September,” said Kathy Cunningham, branch president. “We are so grate-ful to our major grant pro-viders and community sup-porters who enabled our ability to offer our local high schools’ graduates a grant of substantial financial aid. Our branch specifically targets students who are enrolled and entering their junior, senior or graduate level of accredited univer-sity study in the fall of 2014. This includes any student currently a senior in one of our area’s high schools who is also finishing their first two years of college through the Running Start program.”

Cunningham added, “Quite frankly, sometimes the money runs out after the first two years of college are completed. AAUW’s mission is to provide sup-port and opportunity to get that university degree, and our scholarships give us the avenue to complete that goal. We know many stu-dents are away at different colleges. We encourage par-ents to alert their children

to the application web sites www.s-ccs.org, www.aau-wsc.org and www.theWash-Board.org.”

Information, forms and application requirements are available through the Stanwood-Camano Community Scholarship website at www.s-ccs.org, by calling 360-474-7086, at the Stanwood-Camano Area Foundation office at 10101 270th St. NW, Suite 219, on Tuesdays 1:30-3 p.m., or the AAUW branch website www.aauwsc.org or www.theWashBoard.org. Information contact is Betty McCadden at 360-387-7558. The complete application packet must be completed and received by end-of-day May 16.

AAUW membership is open to any woman who has her AA degree, a Bachelor’s degree or higher level of uni-versity education. Stanwood-Camano AAUW branch meetings are generally held the second Thursday of each month at the Emeritus (for-merly Merrill Gardens) at 1 p.m.

For more information about the organization, visit www.aauwsc.org.


For all your online news: www.arlingtontimes.com www.marysvilleglobe.com

Stanwood-Camano AAUW offer scholarships

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Clyde (Jack) Andrew Roper left peacefully from his home on February 27, at the age of 98. Father to Michael Roper, Lynnea Martin, Kim Roper and Tami Boersma, he left behind his wife of 63 years, Phyllis Roper.

A working shareholder in Everett Plywood. He was grateful Veteran of World War II. A memorial trap shoot was hosted by the family on March 8.

A Celebration of Life will be held at Berean Baptist Church, 601 Delta, Marysville, WA at 2:00pm on April 12th, 2014.

Clyde (Jack) Andrew Roper

February 27, 2014

C h a r l e s “ C h u c k ” Sparks went to be with the Lord March 19, 2014. He was born to Henry a n d Ru t h Sparks on July 21, 1945.

He was preceded in death by his father Henry and is survived by his mother Ruth; his significant other Doris; son Ron; daughter Christine; two sisters, Susan Hamm and Martha King, step children, grandchi ldren, great

grandchildren a nd m a ny special friends.

C h u c k retired from the Newel l Corp., after many years of driving trucks. He is fondly

remembered as “Sparky.”Thanks Hospice, the

great care Chuck received is appreciated.

A memorial service will be held on March 29, 2014 at 2 pm at New Hope Assembly Church 9304 7th Ave, Everett WA.

Charles N. “Chuck” SparksJuly 21, 1945 — March 19, 2014

G e r a l d M a r t i n Schackman, 80, of Arlington passed away peacefully on Tuesday, March 11, 2014. He is survived by his loving wife Ellie; and children, Jeff (Heidi), Nanette (Doug Sturman), Todd (Stepheny) and many grand children, a great-grand child, nieces, nephews, cousins as well as a host of long time friends.

A celebration of life service will be held Saturday, April 5, 2014, 3 p.m. at Victory Foursquare Church, Marysville. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to The Salvation Army.

Gerald Martin SchackmanMarch 11, 2014

March 29, 2014 15The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe March 29, 2014 15The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe16 March 29, 2014 The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe16 March 29, 2014

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Dear Birth Parent, Thankyou for your brave and honorable decision to consider adoption. We know by making this decision you want the best for your child and we respect your desire to find the best family to love and cherish your baby. We are ver y exc i ted about complet ing our family and appreciate you taking the time to get to know us better. We are Brad and Naomi, a very fun couple who love life and each other very much. We understand the importance of an adoption plan and would be honored to be a part of yours. We are grateful for your time in considering us. We hope you would like to explore this relationship further and we would be thrilled to meet you, should you wish. We hope you find peace and confidence in t h e c h o i c e t h a t yo u make for you and your chi ld. Sincerely, Brad and Naomi. Please con- t ac t ou r a t t o r ney a t (206) 728-5858. Ask for Joan . Re fe rence f i l e #0746 or call(206)915-4016

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March 29, 2014 17The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe March 29, 2014 17The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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( 2 ) ADORABLE TOY Female Papill ion Pup-pies. Black and White with a touch of Brown. 4 months old, all shots and h ave b e e n w o r m e d . CKC Registered. Great persona l i t i es . House raised with cat and other dogs. $650. P ic tures emailed upon request. 425-226-0653

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“I am honored to repre-sent Darrington, Arlington and Marysville, and I am so proud of my brothers and sisters in those communi-ties right now,” said Klein, who praised Darrington in particular for its pre-paredness and fortitude in the face of its current adversity, as well as both the first responders and the community members who have contributed their time and resources to the search and rescue efforts. “Everybody knows some-body who’s been impacted by this. People ask me if I’m surprised by the reac-tion to this tragedy, and of course I’m not, because I’m from here. We will not stop until there is not one shred of hope left, because if we were in the same situation,

our brothers and sisters in Darrington would do the same for us.”

Blood had planned to take a mission trip to Haiti later in the week, but as soon as he heard news of the Oso mudslide, he knew he’d be staying home for the foreseeable future.

Sabrina Koths, one of the candle-bearers that night, noted that one of her hus-band’s former work part-ners has been missing since the slide on March 22.

“He was slated to work on a house in that area dur-ing the day,” Koths said. “So many families are wait-ing to hear any word on their lost loved ones. It feels like life should be standing still in the meantime, but of course, it can’t. When you think about how it was a Saturday, and all the kids that must have been at home — as a mom, that’s what gets to me.”

By contrast to the throngs that mobbed Legion Park the night before, the Arlington Free Methodist Church’s six-hour day of prayer and community support on the afternoon of March 26 was relatively sparsely attended, having attracted only an estimated 10 visitors three hours in.

“We’re okay with that,” said Jeanne Wessel, mis-sions coordinator for the Arlington Free Methodist Church. “We just wanted to give people a safe place, where they could pray and communicate with each other.”

Wessel deemed it a natu-ral and healthy impulse to want to reach out to those in need, and provide them with comfort.

“Even though this is a huge disaster, we can let people know that God is still present in their lives,” Wessel said. “Our hearts go

out to those who are in pain, and coping with loss-es. We’re all in this together, so we want to help them out any way we can.”

Although Wessel does not believe that any mem-bers of the Arlington Free Methodist Church’s con-gregation are among the missing or deceased, she nonetheless pointed out

that the Oso community is close enough for just about everyone in the Arlington community to be connected to it in some way, including fellow con-gregation member Walter Mulalley.

“I grew up 15 miles from the site of that slide,” Mulalley said. “One of the guys I went to school with

lived out there, but he sur-vived. My heart is with all the victims and workers on that site who are having to deal with all that stuff.”

Wessel invited commu-nity members who need to talk about their feelings in the wake of this disaster to call the Arlington Free Methodist Church at 360-435-8986.


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It has been a difficult few days in our community, as we deal with the devastating effects of the Oso slide. With time, our hearts will heal, but right now, our community is struggling.

On behalf of the Arlington City Council and the citizens of Arlington, I would like to express our gratitude to Sen. Patty Murray, Sen. Maria Cantwell, Rep. Suzan DelBene, Gov. Inslee and all of their staff, who were on site within hours of this tragic event in the community of Oso, east of Arlington. They provided a quick response, and were able to clear the path for additional state and federal resources to help our community recover from the slide.

Many of you have asked me how Arlington as a com-munity can help our friends and neighbors in need in Oso and Darrington. We are truly blessed with the incredible outpouring of help from our local residents and regional teams, to help in the search and rescue in Oso. With the arrival of highly trained crews from the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the Washington National Guard, it is now time to let the experts do their job.

— Barbara Tolbert, mayor of Arlington

In times of tragedy, we see the value of our amazing small town and close community, in the efforts put forth by so

many people, businesses and community groups to offer help and support to those in need.

We are grateful for the sup-port of our very own Mayor Barbara Tolbert, for work-ing so quickly and effective-ly with our state Senators, Representatives and Gov. Inslee to clear a path for fed-eral resources so desperately needed by our community. But mostly, we are thankful for the wonderful first responders who have been doing the dif-ficult tasks without pause.

— Kristen Granroth, presi-dent of the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce

Our school districts and communities have been dra-matically impacted by this tragic event. Our primary focus has been on taking care of our students, staff and fami-

lies. We all hurt. School is a safe and nur-

turing environment, and our teams have been doing a tremendous job these past few days. We have additional counseling and support staff available at all of our schools.

We have received so much help and support from our colleagues, from around the county and the state, as well as additional assistance from local agencies. We are so thankful.

The slide happened right on the border of our two school districts. We share students and families in the affected area. Our partnership has been strong, and we will con-tinue to support one another as we find ways to heal in the coming weeks. We are strong — Arlington, Oso and Darrington strong.

— Dr. Kristine McDuffy

and Dr. Dave Holmer, super-intendents of the Arlington and Darrington school districts

The devastating news of the landslide in Oso has contin-ued to impact us deeply in our school district.

Our students and staff immediately jumped into action, and are respond-ing with fundraising efforts to assist the American Red Cross. As we watch and wait on the continuing rescue and recovery efforts underway, our heartfelt sympathy and thoughts go out to the families awaiting word on their miss-ing relatives.

We are mindful of the need to help understand our own students’ feelings and ways of coping right now. Disasters can leave children feeling frightened, confused and inse-cure, and it’s important for

parents and teachers to be informed and ready to help, if reactions to stress begin to occur. We will continue to be vigilant in that regard. It is truly awe-inspiring to wit-ness the fortitude being dem-onstrated, by those who have relatives or friends who have died or remain missing, and by the Oso community at large.

There is a sense of pride throughout our district, as we observe the level of effort and coordination being dedi-cated by the emergency ser-vices providers. Their tenacity and compassion are making a positive impact upon our students, and district officials are thankful for what they are doing, and the manner in which they are attending to this horrific incident.

— Dr. Dennis Haddock, superintendent of the Lakewood School District

City, business, school officials comment on Oso mudslide The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe20 March 29, 2014

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MARYSVILLE – Null up tat aug ait ili quat. Ut numsan velendre min ea am iure del ullamet ing eugiam quat lum velenim nulla con veros do odigna alit atisit aut lorperi ustrud magnia-met acipsum aliqui ero do od tet nisi.

Et nisl inissim volummo luptat. Dui blan ullumsa ndiat, quisit, si tie venim iliqui tio conullaor iurer sed minci tio od do core mod diam nullamet prat in uta-tionsequi tations equipsum eliquip elis exer iustrud tem zzrit utem dunt ipit, sus-cill andreetum aliscing elis dolum do con et lum do ea amconse dit do odo odit alit praessed tionsequat, quat ullan utetum in vel ute doloreet lore magna commy numsan vel ulputem zzrius-to core tin volore consenim alit, sectet nullutate el iri-ureril dolorerci bla commy nisit nosto od dolobore minit vullaore ver sum vel et lut alisit wisit ea faccum duisit amcon erillam con-ummy nonsed eugait ex ero doloborem velit luptat. Duis

Six-car wreck snarls

freewayARLINGTON – Nulluptat

augait iliquat. Ut numsan velendre min ea am iure del ullamet ing eugiam quat lum velenim nulla con veros do odigna alit atisit aut lorperi ustrud magniamet acipsum aliqui ero do od tet nisi.

Et nisl inissim volummo luptat. Dui blan ullumsa ndiat, quisit, si tie venim iliqui tio conullaor iurer sed minci tio od do core mod diam nullamet prat in uta-tionsequi tations equipsum eliquip elis exer iustrud tem zzrit utem dunt ipit, sus-cill andreetum aliscing elis dolum do con et lum do ea amconse dit do odo odit alit praessed tionsequat,

quat ullan utetum in vel ute doloreet lore magna commy numsan vel ulputem zzrius-to core tin volore consenim alit, sectet nullutate el iri-

ureril dolorerci bla commy nisit nosto od dolobore minit vullaore ver sum vel et lut alisit wisit ea faccum duisit amcon erillam con-

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Record floods hit region

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MARYSVILLE – Nullu ptat augait iliquat. Ut num-san velendre min ea am iure del ullamet ing eugiam quat lum velenim nulla con veros do odigna alit atisit aut lorperi ustrud magnia-met acipsum aliqui ero do od tet nisi.

Et nisl inissim volummo luptat. Dui blan ullumsa ndiat, quisit, si tie venim iliqui tio conullaor iurer sed minci tio od do core mod diam nullamet prat in utationsequi tations equipsum eliquip elis exer iustrud tem zzrit utem dunt ipit, suscill andreetum aliscing elis dolum do con et lum do ea amconse dit

do odo odit alit praessed tionsequat, quat ullan ute-tum in vel ute doloreet lore

It’s time for back to school

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Arlington Times, March 29, 2014