marysville globe, november 14, 2015
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MGAT
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BY STEVE POWELLspowell@marysvillegloe.com
MARYSVILLE – Santa will be coming to town for Christmas, but he won’t be here early to pose for pictures like he has for the past 34 years.
This Santa Claus, his real name, used to live in Marysville, not the North Pole, but moved to Amarillo, Texas, 4 1/2 years ago to be near his wife’s grandchildren.
He used to be at Santa’s Den at Slumber Ease Mattress Factory. When he moved out of town, that business found a new one. But then Santa decided he wanted to come back to Marysville each year so he could visit his family. So he set up Santa’s Den near K mart at 9623 State.
“I’ve always done it, and it was the only time I got to see them” (his family), he said. “The Santa trip paid the expenses.”
Santa said no matter where he was, people would come to see him. One woman showed him three generations of photos, with babies
just a few days old in each one.Many locals became concerned
when they heard he wouldn’t be here for photos because of a recent heart attack. Since he has helped the community so much, they are encouraging locals to help him. People can cheer him up by send-ing Christmas lists or get well cards to: 3011 N.E. 11th Ave., Amarillo, TX 79107.
Santa is 68 and officially changed his name about 20 years ago so he wouldn’t be lying to kids.
History: Museum asks city for $50,000 to help finish new community project. Page 3.
Vol. 122, No. 18
WEEKEND EDITION NOV. 15, 2015 WWW.MARYSVILLEGLOBE.COM 75¢GLOBE
THE MARYSVILLE
WEEKEND EDITION JUNE 8TH, 2014 WWW.MARYSVILLEGLOBE.COM 75¢ An Edition of HeraldTHE SUNDAY
Community: CERT disaster team ends training with mock drill. Page 4.
INDEXBUSINESS 6
CLASSIFIED ADS 16-18
LEGALS 9
OPINION 4-5
SPORTS 10-11
WORSHIP 15
Sports: M-P girls soccer team falls in the playoffs. Page 11.
BY STEVE POWELLspowell@marysvilleglobe.com
MARYSVILLE – Priscilla Cox never complained about having to share her birthday with her son, Gabriel.
But now she also has to share it with her grandson, Cameron, too.
“I’m doubly blessed,” she said Nov. 10.
Cameron was born Friday, Nov. 6, at the Providence women’s center in Everett. He wasn’t expected to be born on his dad’s and grand-ma’s birthday. His due date was Nov. 9. But Priscilla said he’d been wanting to be born for weeks. His mom, Jennifer, had been going into premature labor since the 34-week mark.
“But the doctors didn’t want him to come that early,” Priscilla said, so they put Jennifer on bed rest for a few days. She added that Jennifer continued to have contractions and
became frustrated saying: “I give up. He’ll never come.”
Well, he did. Priscilla and Gabriel were celebrating their birthdays with a breakfast at I-Hop when Jennifer’s water broke. She went into labor around 11 a.m., and about 11:25 p.m. grandpa Richard Cox started thinking it wasn’t going to happen that day.
A little while later his wife came out of the birthing room with a big smile on her face. It was 11:50 p.m.,
Abby is not too thrilled with Santa.Courtesy Photo
Gabe, Priscilla and Cameron.
All 3 have the same birthday
Santa needs some cheer
SEE SANTA, PAGE 2SEE BIRTHDAYS, PAGE 2
Mock disasterDebra Powell/Courtesy Photo
Members of the new CERT team in Marysville practice using a fire extin-guisher at their final class this week. The mock disaster was the final event of the eight-week free class put on by the city. At the final, members also worked on actors with realistic injuries, pried a dummy free from under a slab of concrete, and learned to use a fire hose. For more, see Page 4.
BY KIRK BOXLEITNERkboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com
ARLINGTON — If not for the Grocery Outlet, Rona Garcia would be unemployed.
“The day my old job ended, I got hired here,” the Marysville woman said, as she opened shipping boxes of snacks at the former Food Pavilion location. “It’s perfect timing.”
The new discount gro-cery store at 123 E. Burke Ave. is making a similar dif-ference for a lot of locals.
Greg Lich is living with his parents in Arlington and hopes to save up enough to move out on his own.
For fellow Arlington resi-dent Roger Fitzpatrick, this is his first real job.
“Unless you count wash-ing dishes at summer camp,” Fitzpatrick said, as he stocked the shelves with cooking ingredients. “I don’t ever want to wash dishes again.”
After Arlington’s Food Pavilion and Haggen’s stores closed last year, the town was left without a grocery store to call its own, which
is why local couple Michael and Melonique Simpson are happy to fill that gap.
The Arlington Grocery Outlet co-owners have lived in town their whole lives and expressed pride in hir-ing all of their nearly 40 employees locally.
“I think the furthest any-one is coming from is North Everett,” Melonique said.
Mike added: “A lot of them are within walking distance, so even if this win-ter gets harsh, they shouldn’t need any snow days.”
The Simpsons rans the Gleneagle Golf Course from
2011-13, and were training with Grocery Outlet to own their own store when the Food Pavilion closed a year ago.
“We saw it as fate,” Melonique said. “When this spot opened up, we fought for it.”
Mike added: “We not only know the Arlington community, we are the Arlington community.”
The Arlington Grocery Outlet’s ribbon-cutting is set for 10 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 19, with a grand open-ing slated from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov.
21, the lat-ter of which will offer gift cards, free groceries and frozen turkey giveaways.
M i k e touted the G r o c e r y O u t l e t ’ s s e l e c t i o n of produce, dairy, eggs, bread and name-brand p r o d u c t s , available at discounts of
up to 70 percent.“Even if you don’t save
that much, we’ll still fight to
deliver the lowest price of anyone,” Mike said. “That’s why we’re hoping to become shoppers’ first choice. If you can’t find it here, then go to a conventional store, but we should be able to save you as much as you spend.”
At the same time, Melonique likened the store’s ever-changing selec-tion of goods and prices to a “treasure hunt” for attentive shoppers.
“A conventional store will have the same stuff out for the same prices, just about every week,” Melonique said. “We’ll have some goods discounted heavily one week that might not be available the next week, so
when you see it, you’ll know you want to buy more of it, since you won’t see it again at that price for a while.”
Melonique praised Arlington shoppers for adopting more of a “Buy Local” mindset in recent years.
“Mike and I are in charge of how the store runs, so if our customers ask for cer-tain things, we can provide them,” Melonique said.
Mike added: “We’re on site every day, so you can interact with us face to face. We want to hear your feed-back.”
The Arlington Grocery Outlet’s hours will be from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
still Nov. 6. “Oh, my gosh it was exciting,” Priscilla said. Cox agreed: “It’s pretty cool. It’s a rare happening.” Odds are 1 in 300,000, he said.
Priscilla was born in 1962, and Gabriel was born at Swedish Hospital in Seattle in 1992.
Cox said they didn’t even think Gabriel would be born
on the same day because his due date was much earlier.
“It was prolonged and prolonged, and it went on and on and on. It was quite a long wait,” Cox said.
Then baby-Cameron was distressed so they had to helicopter in a specialist for an emergency operation. Gabriel was born at 4:30 a.m. Nov. 6.
Priscilla said it was great sharing her birthday with her son.
“I never felt pushed aside,”
she said, adding she and her husband would always celebrate her birthday sepa-rately and make Gabriel’s birthday special.
“We had huge parties,” she said, adding when he got older he wanted them to open gifts together.
“Now we can have big parties for our grandson,” Priscilla said. “I don’t know how we could ask for any-thing more.”
She tries to see Cameron every day.
“You never stop being a mom, even with grandkids,” she said.
Cox said he’s not worried about any of the three miss-ing out on their birthdays.
“My birthday’s the week before Christmas. I’m the one who always got short-changed,“ he said with a laugh.
The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe2 November 14, 2015
Santa laughed like a jolly old elf when he found out people were going to write to him. “That’s really nice,” he said.
He had the heart attack Nov. 2. “I’m getting around a little slower, but I’m OK,” he said.
Santa has dealt with heart attacks before. He had three in two days in January of 2000. In 2008 he was swim-ming with Mrs. Claus in the ocean and had another one. A blood clot caused the latest one. He said it was cleaned out and a stint put in.
“Who knows what’s going to happen next,” he said. “It’s tough on the body.”
Santa expects the elves to pick up the slack so Christmas will go off with-out a hitch.
SANTA FROM Page 1
B-DAY FROM Page 1
Arlington gets a much-needed grocery store near dowtown
Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo
Cheree Kelly stocks shelves at the new Grocery Outlet store in Arlington.
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By KiRK BOXlEiTNERkboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com
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Six-car wreck snarls
freewayBy KiRK BOXlEiTNERkboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com
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Record floods hit region
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By KiRK BOXlEiTNERkboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com
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BY STEVE POWELLspowell@marysvilleglobe.com
MARYSVILLE – Marysville Historical Society President Ken Cage asked the City Council for $50,000 Nov. 9 to help finish funding for the new muse-um near Jennings Park.
“That would help close out the project,” he said.
Cage added that the museum will double as a town hall.
“It will be a key gathering place in the city,” he said.
The historical society wants to open the new facil-ity March 19, 2016, on the 125th anniversary of the city.
Cage said the city should want to contribute to this community project that will not only bond and strength-en the community, but also bring visitors to town who would spend money, help-ing local businesses.
“We’d like the city to be proudly on our donor wall,” he said.
Cage spoke during the public comment period, so no action was taken, but Mayor Jon Nehring hint-ed the issue would be dis-cussed.
Also during public com-ments, insurance busi-nessman Scott Davis com-plained about transients and garbage they leave behind in the area of 80th and State. He said some homeless sleep in the cov-ered bus stop there, and have left items such as nee-dles around. Davis said he has some employees who are concerned about their safety.
Chief Rick Smith said police will check that out.
The chief also said crime is down overall 23 per-
cent, but it’s not going to look that way because of a change in recording crimes required by the federal gov-ernment. In the past, crimes were reported under one category, such as robbery. Now, secondary crimes also are recorded, such as if it included assault and elud-ing police.
“It’s ill-thought out,” he said of the change.
He also said a camera has been put up at Comeford Park to monitor crime there.
Smith also said his depart-ment has joined the FBI in a national “Don’t name the shooter” campaign.
Also, council mem-ber Stephen Muller talked about the city’s recent pas-
sage of an advisory law that would ban fireworks in the city. The council will discuss the issue in a future work session.
Even though the measure passed 60 percent to 40 per-cent, Muller said he knows it will be tough to rid the city of fireworks because of its proximity to Boom City. He also said that many people who voted for the ban “are all for the Fourth of July, not the two weeks before and after. It’s not that they are not patriotic.”
Also, Parks director Jim Ballew talked about the 1st
Youth Sports Performance Conference Nov. 14 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Everett Community College. Put on by the Snohomish County Sports Commission, the free family event features an interactive fitness challenge, panel discussion and learn-ing labs.
The fitness challenge will measure speed, power and agility. Seminars will talk about nutrition, concus-sions, injuries and more.
Keynote speaker Maui Borden from Proactive Coaching will talk about the roles of parents in a young
athlete’s life.Other guests include:
Dr. Stanley Herring, Seattle Seahawks and Mariners team physician; Heather Tarr, Washington Huskies softball coach; Mitch Canham and Bret Lillibridge, Major League baseball players; Mikayla Pivec, Lynnwood star; and Jacob Easton, Lake Stevens star quarterback committed to the University of Georgia.
Also, Nehring presented Aletta Joiner with the city’s Volunteer of the Month award. Joiner is a disabled
veteran who dedicates time giving back to the com-munity. Kinder Smoots, executive director of Eagle Wings disability Ministries in Marysville, praised Joiner’s dedication to the nonprofit. She said Joiner volunteers several hours per week at Eagle Wings where she manages special-needs volunteers, oversees and manages mass mailings, and even volunteers at spe-cial events. She’s known for dressing up as a clown and has celebrated more than 120 birthdays for adults with special needs.
Also, Joiner dons her clown regalia for the Shriners parade and vol-unteers at the Shriners Halloween event to raise funds for Shriners Hospitals; bakes cookies each year to help the Everett music civic center raise scholar-ship funds; makes crafts and baked goods to benefit the Order of the Eastern Star; and knits hats and scarves for Christmas as part of a knitting group at Mountain View Presbyterian church.
The city also announced its Pride of Marysville awards. In its fourth year, the awards celebrate resi-dents and business owners who show special pride in their properties:
•Best residential location: Chuck and Audrey Pilon, 6527 Armar Road
•Best business (curb appeal): Vinaccio Coffee/Allen Creek Crossing com-plex, 4711 64th St. NE
•Mayor’s choice: Coastal Community Bank, 319 State Ave.
November 14, 2015 3The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe
Museum leader asks city for $50K to finish it
Steve Powell/Staff Photo
Kenneth Cage is dwarfed by the huge but unfinished Great Hall that will be a community meeting area at the new museum.
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4 THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE November 14, 2015THE PUBLIC FORUM
The mock disaster the new Marysville CERT team participated in Nov. 10 taught us hard lessons. The main one was stay alive.
We were warned in class not to let our emotions get the best of us, but when you are trying to save lives, even in a fake situation, what comes naturally isn’t always the best thing to do.
Such as, when a power line is down, don’t get with-in 20 feet of it. Many of us thought we needed to get closer to see if there was a victim in a crashed truck. In real life, we would have been dead. As was repeated many times in the eight-week Certified Emergency Response Team training, we can’t help anybody if dead.
Another lesson, do what your team leader says. Victims can die while you debate. The team I was on did a terrible job of try-ing to extricate someone stuck under a concrete slab because we didn’t follow our training. Stack the crib-bing correctly, make sure it’s steady before lifting with leverage, don’t get your hands under anything you are lifting, lift one side then the other and lift the item high enough a little at a time to pull the victim out.
Still another lesson learned is to make sure you work with a buddy. It is
important even when you triage victims. You can get overwhelmed with how horrible an injury looks. But a buddy can settle you both down and help you realize that a victim actually could walk out. If there are mul-tiple victims, a buddy also can help you feel from being overwhelmed, especially when they are screaming in pain. A buddy can also help you survey the scene to make sure you don’t miss anybody.
When triaging victims make sure to open air-
ways because that’s all one may need to start breath-ing again. Have any survi-vors help you do things like direct pressure on bleeding wounds, etc. Talk to your victims to help calm them. Diagnosing injuries is tough for non-professionals so victims may be able to help with key information.
If you smell or hear a gas leak shut off the valve clos-est to the ground by going a quarter-turn with a wrench. You will be safe outdoors as long as you stay uphill and upwind so the gas doesn’t
accumulate around you.Some other reminders:•When putting out a fire
with an extinguisher, get as close as possible, spray back and forth at the base and close in as it starts to go out.
•If there is a fracture splint it before moving the victim.
Another free class will start up soon. For details contact Diana Rose with the city.
This is the last in a series of articles by Managing Editor Steve Powell about what to do in a disaster.
Mock disaster shows us to stay alive
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Praise pairI was with my two kids
at Cold Stone in Smokey Point. I had to wait a while, and when I ordered, the young man behind the counter thanked me and explained they were call-ing police on an older man in the parking lot. He had just been in the store and was kidding the little kid he was with while in the bath-room, and a separate cus-tomer walked in on them. I thanked him for having the courage to call police.
These two young men need some recognition. It’s not often young people have the courage to correct the wrong they see. They deserve a huge shout out and to know their deeds were not unnoticed. As a mandated reporter for child abuse it was good to see people reporting when they aren’t “mandated” to. Calling police and making sure that little boy was safe is worth noting.
Fawn Medel, Marysville
Call leadersEvery day, 16,000 chil-
dren under 5 die of most-ly preventable causes, so please join me in asking Congress to pass the Reach Every Mother and Child Act of 2015.
This legislation targets saving those children and the over 800 mothers who die every day from causes related to pregnancy and childbirth. This bill also makes our development aid agency, USAID, more efficient and transparent.
So why not make a call or send a letter asking our rep-resentatives and senators to pass this bill. What greater gift than saving the life of a child?
Willie Dickerson, Snohomish
Passage helpsVoter passage of the
North County Fire/EMS permanent levy for Emergency Medical Service will provide a sta-ble revenue stream, mean-ing the fire authority can do long-term planning for the EMS program. We pro-vide 24-hour emergency response for both Basic and Advance Life Support care. This levy funds our emer-gency personnel, training, ambulances and mainte-nance support, medical supplies and equipment.
More than 75 percent of all our calls are EMS-related, but not all calls require care in a costly hospital setting. Thanks to voters, in the future, we are looking at offering a community paramedicine program to provide more-personalized attention for patients; reduce non-emergency calls to 911; and lower health care costs for our community.
John Cermak, fire chief
Coal trainsCoal trains have been
causing a significant amount of traffic build-ups in Marysville giving drivers, businesses and
Marysville adopted a biennial budget about this time last year. We’re in the midst of our first-ever two-year budget, and it’s an exciting time. Normally, we’d be in the throes of year-end budget work. City staff would typically have spent the past four months researching, drafting, ana-lyzing and finalizing the next year’s budget. This year, it’s much-less hectic. It’s a change for all of us to instead spend November reviewing our expenditures from year one to see how well we’re managing our spending. Right now, we’ve reviewed the first three quarters of our 2015 expen-ditures and have found that our spending is coming in below budget. This is great news that should help us realize additional savings in the coming year.
Heading into 2016, we’re pleased to be able to main-tain the fund balance of our general fund at 10 per-
cent and increase our gen-eral fund capital reserves to 21 percent. We’re gaining nearly $600,000 in revenue thanks to funding from the
r e c e nt l y rece ived C O P S g r a n t , s p e c i a l e v e n t f u n d -ing from a s s u m -ing man-
agement of the Marysville Opera House, and adjust-ments in revenue sources at the state and local level.
Thanks to our disciplined spending, we’re able to con-sider utilizing cash reserves to pay for some things that would have ordinar-ily required debt. This puts us in a position of strength as we look at some needed capital improvements and other enhancements to our community. That does not mean that loans will not be necessary in some capac-
ity, but our goal is always to minimize this. The COPS grant funding will allow us to add three more School Resource Officers to Marysville schools begin-ning next year, with addi-tional funding from the city and partnership with the Marysville School District. Though we’ve been cau-tious with our spending, we will have a few additional expenditures for 2016.
We will invest in three extra patrol cars for the SRO officers, purchase new software to help our parks department man-age its workload, and will adjust for fee increases from local and regional partners. Fortunately the additional spending is minimal and able to be offset by savings in other areas and increased streams of revenue.
This was one of the ben-efits of the two-year bud-get, rather than a one-year budget: It encouraged our staff to look into spend-
ing and revenue streams beyond the current year to ensure that our dollars stretch to meet all needs – current and future, planned and unplanned. Budgeting conservatively in the first year helps ensure that we don’t overspend and makes us think creatively to find efficiencies.
Our fiscal situation con-tinues to be healthy, due in large part to those efficien-cies. We have a disciplined spending philosophy that forces us to find new and innovative ways to be cost-effective – at all levels of government. It’s not just our managers and policymak-ers who are finding ways to work leaner: Our employ-ees do a great job finding unique ways to save taxpay-er dollars while still doing quality work and providing quality customer service.
Jon Nehring is the mayor of Marysville. His column runs monthly.
M’ville’s biennial budget process works well
Nehring
Letters to the editor
SEE LETTERS, PAGE 5
Debra Powell/Courtesy Photo
CERT team members try to pry a concrete slab off a dummy in the mock disaster.
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November 14, 2015 5The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe
crews a headache. The number of coal trains that pass through Marysville are increasing as the rail-road companies want to add 18 more trains to run from Everett to Bellingham per day. The increase has caused serious issues with Marysville’s ambulance, fire and police services. While traveling through highly populated areas, trains are not permitted to exceed 30 mph. That slow down causes a significant traffic problem, which becomes a huge issue for local emer-gency services to get across the tracks during a train crossing.
Marysville’s vital eco-nomic structure has been negatively affected by train traffic. Most small busi-nesses in Marysville are located on the east side of the tracks. These business-es suffer when coal trains come through town during peak business times, caus-ing drivers to have to wait or not even bother.
Mayor Jon Nehring says that “The Puget Sound Regional Council did a study last year about Marysville’s businesses los-ing over $1.2 million per
year due to railroad traffic.” Recently, the railroad
industries have been plan-ning on building a new train terminal at Cherry Point, Bellingham. This terminal will increase the number of trains that travel from Everett to Bellingham, causing more traffic prob-lems in Marysville. These new jobs will only bene-fit Whatcom County, not Snohomish County or Marysville for that matter.
This increase in train traffic has damaged Marysville’s social status as well. The Strawberry Festival and Spencer Island Park are just a few of the many social attractions that bring people to enjoy Marysville. Traffic delays can keep them away.
Marysville has begun to make plans for a $50 mil-lion project for an offramp from northbound I-5 on to Highway 529 and Ebey Slough Bridge.
That would help alle-viate traffic on 4th street and even 88th and 116th streets. Marysville needs more state funding in order to produce more offramps and bridges over the rail-road tracks. I believe these roads will decrease train traffic, which will improve Marysville as a city overall.
Austin Likes, Marysville
John Wolcott/Courtesy Photo
The Pregnancy Aid softball team defends in the field against the Arlington team’s batters in a fundraising tournament.
I’ve always had a special place in my heart for non-profits. They do so much for so many people. I wish there were more of them and that more people would sup-port them. They do things because they sincerely want to help, not for the money.
But I now have even more love for them after seeing firsthand just how hard it is to raise money for a non-profit. I am a board mem-ber for Pregnancy Aid, a nonprofit that helps young mothers with things such as clothes, food, car seats, etc. It is associated with the federal Women Infant Children program.
We don’t have many fun-draisers. Basically we have an annual auction, where we just raised a record of more
than $34,000. Also, director Angel Metcalf writes grant requests, asking businesses for donations, and we have a few garage sales.
So I thought we should try a softball tournament because they are so big around here. To make it a little different from the usual tourney we called it the “Just for the fun of it coed softball tourney.”
We were able to keep the price down, $150 per team, by deciding not to have umpires or trophies.
We decided to have the tourney in Everett because it was too costly here. Everett gave us a great rate as a non-profit, and allowed us to use four fields at Kasch Park.
To add to the low-key family atmosphere we
offered a free lunch to all players. Each team was sup-posed to have three women and seven men. To keep play moving each batter received just four pitches, but the pitcher was from their own team. Also, to keep from having blowouts, each team was allowed just one home run and four runs each inning.
Because I was the tour-nament director, The Marysville Globe-Arlington Times donated some ads, along with The Daily Herald in Everett. We ran a couple of small stories and were in the online cal-endars. We asked about 20 local churches through email to participate, along with the cities and school districts in Marysville and
Arlington. We worked hard to let the public know about our event, just like many nonprofits do.
At the tournament, Arlington put together a team, along with two teams from Pregnancy Aid.
We played a doublehead-er, had a great time playing ball, having fun, donating to a worthy organization. Both teams showed great sports-manship, and it was just the kind of event I hoped it would be. I just wish we had more teams so we could have helped even more peo-ple – just like all nonprofits would like to happen.
Steve Powell is the manag-ing editor of The Marysville Globe-The Arlington Times.
Nonprofits deserve respect, support
LETTER FROM Page 4
The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe6 November 14, 2015
By STEVE POWELLspowell@marysvillegloe.com
MARYSVILLE – Mayor Jon Nehring talked about a new Washington State University pro-gram in north Everett at a meeting with school officials this week.
He said a few years ago the city tried to get a college here.
“That did’t work out, but this is the next best thing,” he said.
Nehring said it “gets me in the gut” every time the city has to hire someone for a $100,000 a year job and it has to fly in people because there aren’t qualified people here.
He also talked Nov. 9 about another learning opportunity starting at Everett Community College that will help people get manufacturing jobs in as little as nine months. He also mentioned that a new law will give tax incen-tives to businesses that settle in the Arlington-Marysville manu-facturing center and how the new Qwuloolt Estuary should bring in some eco-tourism.
He thanked the school board for
paying for two School Resource Officers. The city also will pay for two and a grant will pay for another one.
Nehring said he hopes those officers become as effective as the city’s NITE team.
“They have developed a level of trust, formed relationships and get intelligence,” the mayor said, adding if the SROs can do that they can be proactive and combat things like drugs and bullying.
Superintendent Becky Berg talked about the school district’s effort to upgrade its schools. “It has to be the will of the people. We can’t push it on them,” she said.
Berg said a 45-member commit-tee is studying all the options and getting community input from various sources. Its last meeting is Nov. 17, when a decision will be made.
School board member Pete Lundberg said one thing leaders have learned under Berg is to “lis-ten to input.”
School officials were surprised that the committee wanted to
include Totem Middle School in the upgrades. “It’s because of where it is,” Berg said. “They want to improve the look of downtown.”
To expand on that, Lundberg asked about the city’s purchase of property on the waterfront. Nehring said the city wants to spruce up the area, hoping the private sector will follow with new businesses, such as restaurants.
Chief Administrative Officer Gloria Hirashima said the new Highway 529 onramps and offramps at I-5 will create a new major gateway to the city.
“It will recreate our image, what people think of us,” she said, add-ing right now they think of us as congested Fourth Street. Lundberg said the waterway is “tailor made for that,” meaning recreation.
Council president Jeff Vaughan, who has already been kayaking in the estuary, called it a living labo-ratory. In the future he sees buses of schoolchildren going to the site to see birds, seals and fish.
They talked about taking water trails to Snohomish, Everett and
Tulalip “when the roads get too crowded,” council member Donna Wright said, adding water taxis could be used.
School board member Camille Norton encouraged school offi-cials to expand music offerings even more. Berg responded her commitment to music is “crazy strong” and that it won’t be cut “on my watch.”
Nation said he wants students exposed to as many courses as possible. “We want vibrant pro-grams in all of our schools,” he said, but the state has so many required classes that makes it hard.
Leaders from both groups said they are glad to see more voca-tional offerings so students realize there are other alternatives than going to a four-year school.
Nation said courses have returned to middle schools, where they had been cut during the recession. Lundberg said the schools and city are working well together. “It’s about as good as it can be,” he said. Nation mentioned he would like the Tulalip Tribes to
be included in future talks.
Free movie plannedMARYSVILLE – A movie on
how to break the cycles of pov-erty, violence and disease in fam-ilies will be shown free to the Marysville community Nov. 17.
The movie “Paper Tigers” will be shown at 7 p.m. at Marysville-Pilchuck High School auditorium, 5611 108th St. NE.
Paper Tigers is designed to spark dialogue and offer hope to schools and youth struggling with dropout rates, truancy, violence, abuse and drug use. It follows a year in the life of an alternative high school in Walla Walla that has radically changed its approach to disciplining its students.
A panel will be available after the screening to answer questions.
The Marysville School District is partnering with the Tulalip Tribes, city of Marysville, Marysville/Tulalip United and Victim Support Services to show the movie.
Marysville leaders cheer new learning opportunities
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School threatLAKEWOOD — A
Lakewood High School student was arrested Nov. 4 after reportedly making a threat to “shoot up” the campus, officials said.
Police got a tip about 7 p.m. Wednesday. The 16-year-old boy reported-ly admitted to the threats. He was booked into juve-nile detention for investi-gation of “threats to bomb or injure,” sheriff ’s spokes-woman Shari Ireton said.
The district sent a letter to parents the next day that did not describe the nature of the threat. It said that no students or staff were in danger, and class schedules weren’t affected. Police were on campus Thursday. There was no sign that the student had made plans to carry out the threat, according to the letter.
“The high school has issued appropriate disci-pline to the student,” dis-trict spokeswoman Robin Barker said Nov. 6. “We cannot provide specifics as the student is a minor.”
Grief helpMARYSVILLE – Grieving
a death can be especially painful during the holidays.
To help, Mountain View Presbyterian Church pres-ents a seminar to help bereaved individuals cope.
“Surviving the Holidays” will take place from 10 a.m. to noon Nov. 21 at 5115 100th St. NE.
Pre-registration is recom-mended by calling 360-659-7777 or emailing rachel@mtvpc.org. Workbooks are $4 at the door.
For details go to www.mtvpc.org and www.grief-share.org.
Local studentsSCHOLARSHIP: Hunter
Cook of Arlington has been awarded the Presidential Scholarship for $3,000 to Eastern Washington University in Cheney near Spokane. The scholarship is awarded to students with a 3.8+ high school GPA of 1250+ SAT/28+ ACT. Hunter graduated from Arlington High last June and is studying Mechanical Engineering.
DEAN’S LIST: Chelsea Wiersma of Arlington was one of 1,566 students named to the Dean’s List at Biola University in La Miranda, CA.
DEATHSJerry L. Banks, 81,
Concrete, died 11-8-2015Glen W. Kenney, 87,
Arlington, died 11-7-2015Joel A. Panchot, 46,
Arlington, died 11-6-2015Skylar Roetcisoender,
infant, Arlington, died 11-5-2015
Kathryn V. Mathews, 91, Arlington, died 10-26-2015
-Weller Funeral Home, Arlington
BIRTHSShanna Hanson of
Arlington had a baby girl 10-30-15.
-Cascade Valley Hospital in Arlington
November 14, 2015 7The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe
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MARYSVILLE — Representatives of the Marysville Special Education PTSA have made frequent trips to Olympia to lobby state legislators, but Nov. 10 marked the first time that was reciprocated.
State Rep. Mike Sells supported authorizing the Individualized Education Program team to deter-mine graduation criteria for students with intellec-tual and developmental dis-abilities. When Marysville-
Pilchuck High School Life Skills teacher Jim Strickland reported that some parents harbored misgivings about the ambiguity of that, state Rep. June Robinson wel-comed suggestions for the language they’d like to see.
When asked wheth-er funds from the state Supreme Court’s McCleary decision would be used to address mental health needs of students, state Sen. John McCoy acknowl-edged “there’s a lot of unmet needs,” and vowed to push for more counselors and psychologists in schools.
Sells admitted that many homeless adults are being incarcerated because suf-ficient mental health ser-vices are not there, while Robinson noted that such services should be covered under Obamacare, but resources remain limited.
Board member Michele Olson reported that many psychiatric drugs are not covered under Obamacare, prompting Robinson to promise she’d look into it.
McCoy expressed frustra-tion at what he saw as con-flicting mandates, between the public’s support for
fully funding education at the same time they voted to reduce taxes the state can collect. “We can’t rob Peter to pay Paul,” McCoy said. “And if I were to draw up a bill for a state income tax, I would need to find a new job, because you would un-elect me, as you’ve done to my colleagues who had tried to do that.”
McCoy added that there’s not enough unassigned money in the budget to earmark for education. All three legislators expressed support for incentiviz-ing the hiring of people with disabilities, even as he regretted that “there’s just not enough of them.”
Strickland suggested having the state pay a portion of those employees’ salaries.
When the questions turned to how to alleviate social isolation for disabled students and graduates, the legislators again expressed broad support while won-dering where the funding would come from, although Sells suggested bringing the city of Marysville on board for such efforts.
“I don’t know how we can do a lot of these things with-out additional funding,” Marysville schools superin-tendent Becky Berg said.
When Strickland inquired about lowering the voting age to 17, so students
could become invested in elections while they’re still in high school, McCoy noted that similar measures have never gotten out of the legislature. School board member Pete Lundberg added that one of the larger obstacles facing students is the 24-credit requirement for graduation.
“You can’t fail one class and be on pace to gradu-ate,” Lundberg said. “There are different paths, but what about the students who aren’t on IEP? I appreciate how Mike Sells said that more of this needs to be under local control, because it’s the teachers who know best.”
The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe8 November 14, 2015
State, local leaders discuss special education issues
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November 14, 2015 9The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe
CITY OF MARYSVILLENOTICE OF ADOPTION
OF ORDINANCE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Or- dinance described below has been enacted by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Marys- ville. The full text of said Ordi- nance is available, for a charge, upon written request directed to the City Clerk, Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington 98270.Ordinance Number: 3006 Date of Enactment: November 9, 2015 Effective Date: November 19, 2015An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Marysville, Washing- ton Assuming the Rights, Powers, Immunities, Functions, and Obli- gations of the Marysville Trans- portation Benefit District, as Au- thorized by Sections 301 through 307 of Chapter 44 Laws of 2015 3rd Special SessionPublished: Marysville GlobeNovemver 14, 2015#1466102
CITY OF MARYSVILLENOTICE OF ADOPTION
OF ORDINANCE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Or- dinance described below has been enacted by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Marys- ville. The full text of said Ordi- nance is available, for a charge, upon written request directed to the City Clerk, Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington 98270. Ordinance Number: 3007 Date of Enactment: November 9, 2015 Effective Date: November 19, 2015An Ordinance of the City of Ma- rysville, Creating a New Chapter 16.24 of the Marysville Municipal Code (MMC) Prohibiting Occupy- ing Properties that Lack Ade- quate Water or Sewer Service
Published: Marysville GlobeNovember 14, 2015#1466103
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONNotice is hereby given that on November 6, 2015 a Preliminary Plat and SEPA application was re- ceived to allow a 35-lot single- family subdivision on approxi- mately 6.89 acres. Applicant: Harbour Homes, LLC File Number: PA 15-033Location: 7313 – 30th St NE Marysville, WA 98270 Date of Completeness: November 6, 2015A decision on this application will be made within 120 days from the date of completeness. The application and complete case file are available for review at the City of Marysville Community De- velopment Department located at 80 Columbia Ave, Marysville, WA 98270. Project Manager: Cheryl Dungan, Senior Planner (360) 363-8206Written comments on the afore- mentioned application are solicit- ed and should be forwarded to the City of Marysville Community Development Department, 80 Columbia Ave, Marysville, WA 98270, no later than November 23, 2015.
THIS NOTICE IS NOT TO BE REMOVED CONCEALED
OR DESTROYEDPublished: Marysville GlobeNovember 14, 2015#1465238
NOTICE OF HEARINGBefore the Hearing Examiner
Notice is hereby given that at City Hall (Council Chamber), 1049 State Avenue, on Thursday, No-
vember 19, 2015 at 7:00 PM an open record hearing will be held to consider the following vari- ance requests: The applicant is requesting preliminary plat ap- proval to allow an 88 lot subdivi- sion – to create 87 single family lots and one Mixed Use lot for the construction of 45 apartment units. The applicant is also pro- posing to rezone a portion of the property west of the existing on- site wetland corridor from Whis- key Ridge Mixed Use (WR-MU) to Whiskey Ridge 6-18 (WR 6-18). The applicant is also requesting a front yard setback variance from 20’ to 10’along 87th Ave NE. File Number: PA 14-032Applicant: Firerock Investments, LLC, 11807 - 7th St NE Lake Stevens, WA 98258Location: 2917 83rd Ave NEAny person may appear at the hearing and be heard in support of or in opposition to this propo- sal. Additional information may be obtained at the City of Marys- ville Community Development Department, 80 Columbia Ave., Marysville, Washington 98270, (360) 363-8100.Appeals for the final decision of the hearing examiner, or other city board or body involving MMC Titles 22E or 22 to 20 and for which all other appeals specif- ically authorized have been time- ly exhausted, shall be made to Snohomish County superior court pursuant to the Land Use Petition Act, RCW 36.7C within 21 days of the date the decision or action became final, unless another ap- plicable appeal process or time period is established by state law or local ordinance. Project Manager: Cheryl Dungan, Senior Planner (360) 363-8206Special Accommodations: The City of Marysville strives to pro- vide accessible meetings for peo- ple with disabilities. Please con- tact Kristie Guy, Human Resourc-
es Manager, at (360) 363-8000 or 1-800-833-6388 (TDD Only) or 1-800-833-6384 (Voice Relay) two days prior to the meeting date if any special accommodations are needed.Published: Marysville GlobeNovember 14, 2015#1464527
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBEFORE THE MARYSVILLE
CITY COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Marysville City Council will hold a public hearing on an update to the 2015-2016 Biennial Budget at 7:00 p.m., Monday, November 23, 2015 in the Council Chambers of the Marysville City Hall located at 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington at which time and place citizens will have the right to provide written and oral com- ments and suggestions regarding the 2015-2016 budget update. The public hearing will address revenue sources, including the property tax levy, and expendi- tures.THE CITY OF MARYSVILLEApril O’Brien, Deputy City ClerkDated: November 2, 2015SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS: THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE STRIVES TO PROVIDE ACCESSIBLE MEET- INGS FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES. PLEASE CONTACT THE CITY CLERK’S OFFICE AT (360) 363-8000 OR 1-800-833- 6384 (VOICE RELAY) OR 1-800- 833-6388 (TDD RELAY) TWO DAYS PRIOR TO THE MEETING DATE IF ANY SPECIAL ACCOM- MODATIONS ARE NEEDED.
THIS NOTICE IS NOT TO BE REMOVED, MUTILATED ORCONCEALED IN ANY WAY
BEFORE DATE OF HEARING.Published: Marysville GlobeNovember 14, 2015#1463051
NOTICE OF SEPA THRESHOLD DETERMINA-
TION FOR COVERAGE UNDER THE
GENERAL PERMIT FOR BIOSOLIDS MANAGEMENT
The applicant has submitted an application for Coverage (5 years) Under the General Permit for Bio- solids Management, a non-pro- ject action. All facilities in Wash- ington State that treat, use, or dis- pose of biosolids, sewage sludge, or septage must apply for and obtain coverage under the Gen- eral Permit. The City of Marysville was previously covered under the August 20, 2010 – August 20, 2015 permit. Under this updated 2015 General Permit, the City of Marysville would utilize coverage to allow for the reoccurring maintenance removal and transport of biosol- ids from the City’s sewage la- goons. The City anticipates re- movals every 3-5 years, removing approximately 5,000 dry tons per removal. The City of Marysville contracts with a permitted beneficial use facility (BUF) for management of their biosolids. The beneficial use facility who receives our biosolids has submitted all required plans and has separately conducted public notice. Notice is hereby given that the City of Marysville, being the lead agency for the following project, expects to issue a DNS for this proposal utilizing the Optional DNS process outlined in WAC 197-11-355:File Number: PA 15-032Applicant: City of Marysville – Public Works Project Manager: Kari Chennault, Water Resources Manager Location: 20 Columbia Ave Date of Completeness: November 9, 2015Any person who wants to com- ment on this proposal or to re-
quest a public hearing or meet- ing must do so, in writing. Com- ments or requests must be sub- mitted to the following by De- cember 10, 2015.
Department of EcologyRebecca SingerPO Box 47600 Olympia, WA 98504Email:Rebecca.singer@ecy.wa.govFax: 360.407.6102
Snohomish Health DistrictSolid Waste & Toxics3020 Rucker Ave, Ste 104Everett, WA 98201Email: swtques- tions@snohd.orgFax: 425.339.5254
If you wish to be included on an interested Parties List to receive notification of activities relating to this project, please notify, in writing Kari Chennault, Water Resources Manager for the City of Marysville. The City will pro- vide written confirmation by cer- tified mail, return receipt request- ed, to each interested person or organization that their name has been placed on the list. The application and complete case file is available for review at City of Marysville, Community De- velopment, 80 Columbia Avenue, Marysville WA 98270.SEPA Contact: Cheryl Dungan, Senior Planner (360)363-8206Written comments on the appli- cation are solicited and should be received at the above address no later than (30 days) December 10, 2015 after posting of this no- tice.
THIS NOTICE IS NOT TO BE REMOVED, CONCEALED
OR DESTROYEDPublished: Marysville GlobeNovember 14, 2015#1466181
LEGAL NOTICES
Associated Press, Herald reportsTen American Indian tribes,
including the Tulalip Tribes, are gaining access to national criminal databases after a deadly shooting in Washington state helped reveal flaws in the way federal authori-ties and tribal governments share information.
The program allows tribes to conduct thorough background checks and enter criminal records, the U.S. Department of Justice said Nov. 5. It comes after glitches
in the criminal reporting system allowed a member of the Tulalip Tribes to buy a gun that was later used by his son to kill four class-mates and himself at Marysville-Pilchuck High School last year.
A domestic violence restrain-ing order issued by a tribal court in 2001 should have stopped the father from buying firearms.
“This innovative program will allow an unprecedented sharing of critical information between trib-al, state and federal governments,
information that could help solve a crime or even save someone's life,” Deputy Attorney General Sally Quillian Yates said.
Tulalip Chairman Mel Sheldon Jr. said it will empower tribal law enforcement by giving them the tools they need to protect their communities — tools that tribes nationwide have pursued for years.
“We have to have access to this database not only to enter this data but to get this data,” he said, something that has not been pos-
sible due to restrictions placed on data sharing by the Washington State Patrol.
The shift allows tribes to con-duct background checks, especial-ly when they need to place a child with a foster parent in an emer-gency situation, Sheldon said. Plus, they can enter tribal restrain-ing orders into federal databases, which are used by gun dealers to ensure legal sales, he said.
The restraining order against Raymond Fryberg, which should
have prevented him from buy-ing guns, was never sent to the Snohomish County clerk or entered into the National Instant Criminal Background Check System. Fryberg's 15-year-old son, Jaylen, used one of his father's guns in the mass shooting at Marysville-Pilchuck. Raymond Fryberg was not charged in the shooting but later was convicted of six federal counts of illegally pos-sessing firearms. He's scheduled to be sentenced early next year.
BY KIRK BOXLEITNERkboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com
SMOKEY POINT — Snohomish Council Councilman Ken Klein reflected on 2014 as “a year of tragedy,” even as he looked forward to tackling 2016 with a spirit of post-partisanship and a pragmatic approach toward issues such as homelessness.
During his Nov. 10 address to the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce, Klein praised Arlington and Marysville for coming together after last
year’s Oso slide and Marysville-Pilchuck High School shooting, and deemed their conduct a useful model for the nation to follow.
“Rather than federal and state people kicking the local folks out, we’ve used local resources who are closest to the problems and know how to handle them,” said Klein, who nonetheless has welcomed input from others on how to deal with the homeless.
As the council’s only Republican, Klein not only touted his work with his Democratic colleagues to rescind pay raises that former
county executive John Lovick approved for certain managers, but also reported that incoming county executive Dave Somers supported Klein’s proposal to “define the problem” of homeless-ness, through a board with rep-resentatives of government, non-profit and for-profit agencies.
Klein has even advocated that Snohomish County follow King County’s example by making all its county offices non-partisan. The Snohomish County executive, council members and prosecutor are all partisan.
“Instead of people protecting their party labels, we could have them be accountable for their per-formance,” Klein said, adding that this would decrease the number of midterm resignations. “Right now, you have a handful of activ-ists on each side who select the nominees and successors. They’re picked through partisan games rather than skill.”
Klein defended housing the homeless on the grounds of fiscal conservatism as well, by present-ing the alternative of cycling the homeless through jail as costly
and unproductive.“In Utah, they’re focusing on
housing first,” Klein said, “We’re all already paying for the homeless anyway. We just need to do it more smartly.”
Klein has reached out to officials from Seattle, Portland and even Los Angeles to see how they’ve handled the problem, but he’s also calling for federal bureaucracy to be less intrusive and self-contra-dictory in its regulations of how local jurisdictions can address the issue.
County leader Klein reflects on tragedies, homeless
Tulalip Tribes now part of national database on criminals
10 THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLEGLOBE November 14, 2015SPORTS
Brandon Adam/Staff Photo
Senior goalkeeper Kat Sanchez of Arlington practices her saving skills during a drill at an Arlington practice.
BY BRANDON ADAMbadam@arlingtontimes.com
ARLINGTON — Kat Sanchez wasn’t sure how she did it, but she held a very physical Bellevue team to zero goals Nov. 10 in the first round of the 3A state playoffs.
“In all honesty I was just praying the whole time,” Sanchez said. “I just kind of used my instincts. And a lot of it was just God because I don’t even know how I did a lot of those things.”
Because of her perfor-mance, she has been named the Arlington Times-Marysville Globe Athlete of
the Week. It’s really how all the
senior goalkeeper games play out.
“What I’m like in keep-er is so hard. I’m like in a limbo state,” she said. “People have to tell me what I’ve done later because I’m just so into it.”
If she doesn’t rely on her instincts, it can be detri-mental to her performance.
“It’s kind of hard as keep-er to not let things get to your head,” she said. “And playing in the now, which is what [Arlington coach Nathan] Davis is always tell-ing us about.”
“As a goalkeeper, you can have no memory,” Davis said. Otherwise “people are going to score more goals.”
Sanchez has trained with coaches to hone her goalie skills.
“If you overthink things that’s when you’re a second late,” Sanchez said.
Sanchez was backed by other defenders when Bellevue was swarming Arlington’s net.
“I think our big thing is pressuring high,” she said. “Pressuring is a big part of it, like letting the midfield-ers take control and let them step up. They’re really good
with me on knowing when I call for the ball. They trust me pretty well.”
Throughout the post-season, Sanchez has only allowed one goal two-time state champion against Edmonds-Woodway 1-0 Nov. 7 for the district title.
She collided with an opponent and got a bruise from it, but she said she will not let it get to her head.
“From what I heard, there was nothing more I could do,” she said. “Which is more difficult to process if there was something I could do to change. Because then I know there is something I
could work on. But I think it is something I have to keep to the side.”
She played goalie since her sophomore year at Arlington. She played vari-ous positions before that and was always a backup keeper for select teams she’s played on.
“And then when I got here, there was a lot of tal-ented girls here on the field,” she said. “So I thought I’d try keeper and see if I thrived in that.”
She’s the “complete pack-age,” Davis said.
“She’s got very good athleticism and foot skill,”
Davis said. “She’s a positive leader and works hard and has the soccer talent to go along with the other stuff.”
She’ll be asked to repeat her output against Sumner at the school’s Sunset Chevrolet Stadium Saturday, Nov 14, at 3 p.m. Sumner is physical, Davis said. “She just needs to hold the fort down,” Davis said. “She feels confident and hot.”
She has verbally commit-ted to Northwest University in Kirkland because it is a Christian school with an “amazing soccer program,” she said.
Arlington’s Sanchez saves Eagles in tourney
Brandon Adam/Staff Photo
Arlington’s Kali Knepper attempts to block a Bellevue pass.
BY BRANDON ADAMbadam@arlingtontimes.com
The Arlington soc-cer team battled two-time state champion Edmonds-Woodway for the district title Nov. 7, but a goal by the Warriors in the second half proved to be the decid-ing factor.
“I couldn’t tell you how it happened to be honest,” Arlington coach Nathan Davis said. “It was just kind of a pressure and fluke thing that happens.”
Woodway appeared to be in better possession of the ball, but Arlington made some breaks that almost resulted in a goal — par-
ticularly Olivia Larson who went one-on-one with a Woodway defender to near-ly finish a goal in the first half.
“It was an intense match, and I thought the kids played great. It didn’t work out for us but both of us are top-eight in the state so it was going to be an intense soccer game,” Davis said.
Olivia Larson connected on a pass to Mckenzie Buell, who finished the game-winning goal for Arlington in the second half against Bellevue Nov. 10. Arlington won 1-0.
“It was beautiful,” coach Nathan Davis said. “It was a great pass from Olivia.”
Bellevue dominated possession of the ball, but Arlington’s defensive effort kept the Eagles competitive — particularly goalie Kat Sanchez, who made some key saves.
“My defense played amazing,” Davis said. “All the girls that played defen-sively did an awesome job. They shut them down and played tight.”
Bellevue pressured
SEE SOCCER, PAGE 11
Eagles advance; Tommies out
Arlington’s goal the entire game, and they picked up their intensity once Buell scored within the 22nd minute of the second half.
But Arlington’s defense continued to thwart plays and made athletic breaks toward Bellevue’s net.
“They were battling,” Davis said. “Bellevue is a really good team. They are very physical. They are very intense. Our girls matched them in the second half and responded really well.”
Arlington will advance to the quarterfinals of the 3A State Girls Soccer
Tournament. They will play at Sumner Saturday, Nov.14, at 3 p.m.
The plan is to keep play-ing great defense, Davis said.
“When you’re playing state soccer you’re only going to get one-or two-to-nothing goals,” Davis said.
ARLINGTON — A “new system” gave the Marysville-Pilchuck soccer team the edge in a revenge game against Stanwood — learning to win.
“This is something we didn’t do early in the sea-son. Now we’re finishing,” M-P coach Paul Bartley said.
M-P entered the 3A
district tournament with a 5-6-1 league record. They were shut out by the Spartans 3-0 in the first round Oct. 31. M-P won its next two consolation matches to meet Stanwood again for third place in dis-tricts Nov. 7. M-P blanked them 3-0.
“The main thing is you have to learn how to win,” Bartley said. “We’re running a system that finally clicked. It’s taken us a long time to get there.”
Freshman midfielder Trina Davis scored the first goal with an assist from senior midfielder Bianca Acuario, who later scored the other two tallies.
The offensive tweaks
will help M-P in their next games, Bartley said.
“I think we’re running it as good as we can get it,” Bartley said. “[We’re] taking advantage of opportunities, and everybody is finding their space. We’re running with determination to fin-ish the ball.”
“Everyone just has to go on offense,” Bartley said. “And when we do that, I don’t think anyone can hang with us.”
M-P was then eliminated from the playoffs losing to Central Kitsap 2-1 during the first round of the 3A state playoffs. Nov. 10.
M-P finished its girls soc-cer season with a 9-11-1 record overall.
November 14, 2015 11 The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe
SOCCER FROM PAGE 10
BY BRANDON ADAMbadam@arlingtontimes.com
PASCO — Senior Nathan Beamer of Arlington placed second in 3A state running a personal best of 15 min-utes, 18.8 seconds at Sun Willows Golf Course in Pasco.
The Arlington boys team placed third overall with 124 points.
The other finishers were: Zachary Cushman 17th in 15:50.6; Michael Barene 28th in 16:05.3; Matthew Taylor 60th in 16:32.8; Pieter Andrews 63rd in 16:33.5; Kevin Mullin 70th in 16:37.2; and J.J. Childers 78th in 16:45.2.
The girls team didn’t place, but Marie Gaudin finished 23rd in 19:21; and Mary Andrews placed 73rd in 20:19.4.
Lakewood senior Lilly Whitehead also ran a per-sonal best of 19:21.3 to place 12th in the 2A state tournament.
SNOHOMISH — Marysville-Pilchuck and Getchell swim teams had an “epic” meet at districts Nov. 7 at the Snohomish Aquatic Center. The M-P team placed second overall with a score of 263 points. MG placed 10th scoring 76.
MG senior Alexandra Pimentel placed first in the dives scoring 484.10 points.
It was one of the high-est scores in district history, coach Jaclin Legore Hodgins said. Sophomore and team-mate Chloe Bishop was sec-ond scoring 394.70 points.
On M-P’s side, the 200-medley relay consisting of freshman Leah Taylor,
senior Madison Rossnagle, junior Abby Magee and senior Rebekah Pusateri swam a season best of one minute, 53.37 seconds to win in new school-record time.
The same four then won the 200-freestyle relay in 1:43.77.
Taylor swam a personal best of 2:01.51 winning the 200-freestyle and placed third in the 100-backstroke with a best of 1:02.53; Magee swam a best of 2:11.23 in the 200-individual medley winning the event, and won the 100 butterfly in 59.24; Rossnagle placed second in the 100 breaststroke in 1:10.45; and Pusateri placed fifth in 1:15.35.
Pusateri, Rossnagle and senior Ashlee Richmond placed sixth, seventh and 12th respectively in the 50
freestyle to earn M-P 30 points.
In the dives, Lauren Carson placed fourth scor-ing 333.50.
BELLINGHAM — The Lakewood football team’s season came to an end handed by undefeated Squalicum 54-12 Nov. 7.
Lakewood sophomore quarterback Austin Lane was 6-for-15 in passing for 77 yards and a touchdown to Sam Linscott.
Lakewood finished the football season with a record of 6-4.
SHORELINE — The Lakewood volleyball team was eliminated from the 2A district tournament by Anacortes 3-1 Nov. 7.
Cougar highlights: Sidney Goodall with 14
kills and 14 digs; Morgan Shimkus with eight kills and 18 digs; Mariah Jensen with 34 assists and 11 digs; and Lexi Perry with 15 digs.
Lakewood’s overall record for the season was 7-10.
ARLINGTON — The Arlington football team was denied a state playoff berth by Bonney Lake, losing 33-21 Nov. 6.
It was the Eagles’ defense that kept Arlington in the game, capitalizing on cru-cial offensive errors, red zone holds and extra-point stops.
Linebacker Parker Spady started off with a 97-yard fumble return for a touch-down, and senior quarter-back Andrew Kalahar threw a 17-yard TD pass to Kyle Bare to lead Arlington to a 14-12 halftime advantage.
After a scoreless third quarter, Bonney Lake’s heavy run-attack eventu-ally broke down the Eagle’s defense and scored three unanswered TDs.
Kalahar finished his last TD pass of the season to Donavan Sellgren for 21 yards.
Arlington finished the season 7-3 overall.
MARYSVILLE — The Tulalip Heritage football team lost to Quilcene 46-44 Nov. 6.
They were eliminated from the 1B district tourna-ment.
Senior Robert Miles Jr. led Tulalip with 102 rushing and 212 receiving yards.
He finished the season with 26 touchdowns.
Heritage finished 4-4 overall.
Brandon Adam/Staff Photo
M-P’s Olivia Lee, right, passes to teammate Trina Davis.
Beamer second in state; M’ville swimmers qualify Randall Ordonez/ Courtesy Photo/ Brandon Adam/Staff Photo
From left to right: Arlington’s Nathan Beamer competes at the 3A State Championship; Lakewood’s Lilly Whitehead does the same at the 2A State Championship; Arlington defenders snuff the run.
BY KIRK BOXLEITNERkboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com
TULALIP — It’s a Catch-22 common to Native American tribes in rural areas. Telecommunications companies will say it’s not profitable for them to pro-vide services, but when tribes try to create their own, the companies prevent them from doing so.
Travis Hill, opera-tions manager for Salish Networks in Tulalip, was among tribal representa-tives who brought concerns to U.S. Rep. Suzan DelBene Nov. 7.
“If a private company is getting money from the government, it should be inclusive in who it serves,” Hill said, recounting the struggles the Tulalip Tribes have had with Frontier Communications. “We’ve tried to work with Frontier, but they’ve dragged their feet. They’ve insisted there’s no business case for them to invest in this area. They’re literally not configured to allow us to order from them.”
Hill likewise described
the registration process to start up one’s own telecom company as “challenging,” since the tribes have waited years to secure exemptions from state oversights, to which they’re already enti-tled as a sovereign nation.
“It’s not just us,” Hill said. “This is a national policy problem. Tulalip will ulti-mately make it work, but
other tribes will need fed-eral funding to get there.”
Joni Soriano, director of planning and development for the Sauk-Suiattle Tribe, not only faced the total loss of the tribe’s ability to com-municate with the outside world in the wake of last year’s Oso slide, but also has to cope with a lack of cell towers and Internet access that make it almost impos-sible for her to do her job.
“If I’m applying for gov-ernment grants for our tribe online, I either have to submit them at one in the morning or drive to the Safeway in Arlington for their Wi-Fi,” Soriano said.
Andrea Alexander of the Makah Tribe on the Northwest Olympic Peninsula, who serves as energy and telecom-munications co-chair for the Affiliated Tribes of
Northwest Indians, noted that internet and other tele-communications access is not just vital to a communi-ty education and economy, but also to its public safety. Several tribes that suffer from telecoms gaps are also in the middle of the tsunami zone, which makes it harder for them to use emergency networks they need and are being asked to help pay for.
Tulalip native and state Sen. John McCoy echoed Hill’s characterization of telecom companies, based on his work with the Federal Communications Commission. “Only the big telecoms get the big dol-lars from the government,” McCoy said. “The tribes can’t get to those dollars. Tulalip had proposed work-ing with other partners to provide services to con-nect all the tribes north to Canada, but Wave said, ‘We own that territory, so you can’t provide services for it.’”
Alexander pointed out that only 10 tribes have been able to start up their own telecom companies, and agreed with DelBene’s assessment that the internet grew so fast that the FCC’s policies have yet to catch up.
“It’s not just a federal problem, but a government problem,” DelBene said. “We’re not good at investing in technology. It is part of our infrastructure now, and not just the kind that you can build and then replace thirty years down the line. You can’t just set it and for-get it. Maintaining it is as important as getting it place to begin with.”
McCoy recalled the days when Marysville had broad-band and Tulalip had dial-up, because GTE wouldn’t cross I-5.
“As long as the determin-ing factor is profit, you’ll never get there,” McCoy said. “It always infuriates me when people say Indians should pull ourselves up by our bootstraps, but then put barriers up to prevent us from doing that.”
Hill added: “For billion-dollar telecom companies, the money they’d make out here is worth nothing to them, but for the tribes, that money could make a huge difference. And yet, every-one gets that money except for the tribes.”
When DelBene asked if there were any success sto-ries for Native American tribes in telecommunica-tions, McCoy pointed to the businesses that have flocked to Quil Ceda Village, while Soriano cited the Tulalip Data Services building in which they were conducting their roundtable.
“The staff here are paid living wages and allow Tulalip tribal members to do their online business at home, rather than driving fifty miles to do their work, like me,” Soriano said.
The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe12 November 14, 2015
Tribes share woes getting telecommunications service
Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo
Travis Hill of the Tulalip Tribes talks with U.S. Rep. Suzan DelBene.
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The Marysville Strawberry Festival (Maryfest,Inc) is now accepting applications for candidates to fi ll our 2016 Royalty Court positions!!!
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Online news: www.marysvilleglobe.comor www.arlingtontimes.com
Walter ‘Wolfman’ Washington& The Roadmasters
straight from New Orleans
Opening w/ Stacy Jones Band7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21at Byrnes Performing Arts Center
18821 Crown Ridge Blvd., Arlington, WashingtonTickets are $15 at BrownPaperTickets.com
and at Flowers by George, 335 N. Olympic Ave., in downtown Arlingtonand at the door.
FAMILY FRIENDLY! Youth under 12 enter freePaid for in part by Arlington & Snohomish County Lodging Taxes
www.arlingtonartscouncil.net
Legends of the Blues III
sponsored by Arlington
Arts Council
“Open Up” to the arts in Snohomish County
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Lois PricesGrocery Outlet Official Low-Price and Happiness Ambassador
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MARYSVILLE – Ruth Bas and Cameron Wagstaff are the students of the month for September.
Ruth is taking courses at Everett Community College in the Running Start pro-gram, and has taken Advanced Placement cours-es at Marysville Getchell the past three years, still having a cumulative grade point of 4.0.
She has participated in blood drives and campus cleanup, and belongs to the Sports Medicine, Key and BioTech clubs, along with being a member of the Hi-Q team and honor society. She’s won five Bio-Med student of the quar-ter awards, has a letter in Community Service and is an AP Scholar.
In the future, she wants
to be an emergency room nurse and teach music on the side.
Cameron Wagstaff has a 3.9 gpa and also has taken many AP and EvCC courses. He’s also on honor society; the Key and Sports Medicine clubs; varsity track and cross country. For his Eagle Scout project he led an effort to build a kiosk at Ebey Waterfront Park. He’s also volunteered for festival of the trees, chess
club mentor, Strawberry Festival, athletic trainer and more.
He’s twice been student of the quarter, has numerous Scout leadership awards, and is president of his church youth group. As for work, he’s been a lifeguard, cashier and soccer referee.
After a two-year mission he plans to attend Brigham Young and major in physi-ology and developmental biology.
The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe14 November 14, 2015
Steve Powell/Staff Photo
Ruth BasSteve Powell/Staff Photo
Cameron Wagstaff
Students honored
BY KIRK BOXLEITNERkboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com
MARYSVILLE — Those looking to support the Marysville Community Food Bank through the annual All-City Food Drive still have a chance to break the event’s records for food and money donations on Saturday, Nov. 14, when the Marysville Walmart sets out its big red barrels.
More than 200 volun-teers from Scouts, Kiwanis, Soroptimist International, the Marysville and Lakewood school districts, the city and fire district of Marysville, HomeStreet Bank and several youth sports teams were manning red barrels at the Fred Meyer, Grocery Outlet, Haggen, Safeway and Albertsons stores in Marysville and Smokey Point Nov. 7.
Even without their col-lection at Walmart, which was postponed to avoid conflicting with a veter-ans’ collection drive that Saturday, this year’s food drive has already collected 5,781 pounds of food and an estimated $1,500 in cash and gift cards.
Food bank director Dell Deierling pointed out that last year’s drive collected 6,382 pounds of food and
$1,901. The record for food collection is 6,589 pounds, which Deierling sees as eas-ily beatable.
“What we need right now are turkeys,” said Deierling, who thanked local tribes for supplying grants to buy many of the turkeys. “Our goal is to give every family a turkey for Thanksgiving and Christmas. We achieved that last year, and we’re con-fident we can do it again.”
For the past two years, the number of families the food bank has served for Thanksgiving has held steady at about 700. Around Christmas, it’s usually closer to 625, and the food bank’s overall demand for this year
has gone down by nearly 6 percent, but as Deierling warned, “That’s still a lot of need.”
Indeed, Deierling added that year-to-date food and financial donations are also down, while one out of every 10 Marysville and Tulalip residents uses the food bank at least once throughout the year. Last year, the food bank provid-ed more than 14,660 fami-lies with groceries.
The food bank will be distributing Thanksgiving baskets from 9 a.m. to noon on Friday, Nov. 20, and Monday, Nov. 23, as well as from 2-6 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 24.
Marysville food drive nears record in giving
Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo
Esteban Levario, Isaias Panduro and Ashley Ruiz collect food.
MARYSVILLE – A small terrier mix was emaci-ated and near death when Marysville Community Service Officer Dave Vasconi took custody of the dog a year ago.
The dog was taken to a veterinarian for emergency treatment. The vet testified in mid-September in the trial of the dog’s owner that the emergency care saved
the dog’s life. Vasconi has made over 100 animal cru-elty arrests and has a 100 percent conviction rate.
“Animal cruelty inves-tigations are so important because we are in a posi-tion of being the voice for creatures that are unable to speak on their own behalf,” Marysville police Cmdr. Robb Lamoureux said.
Pasado’s Safe Haven,
an animal cruelty advo-cate group in Snohomish County, has been a very close-working partner of Vasconi’s. Many hands are involved in animal cruelty cases: police, safe haven groups for housing, veteri-narians and prosecutors.
“We are a multi-faceted team working together on behalf of animals,” Vasconi said.
M’ville animal cruelty convictions common
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Child Care Directory
To be included inthis directory,
please call Nancyat 360.659.1300
or emailnanderson@marysvilleglobe.com
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November 14, 2015 15The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe
Terminal protestThe Tulalips and other tribes
rallied in the nation’s capitol last week against the proposed coal terminal at Cherry Point.
For three years Northwest tribes have provided government detailed letters identifying the impacts the terminal would have on fishing rights, the environ-
ment, natural resources and the health of Washington.
Additionally, the Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians, representing 57 tribes, has taken action to oppose the increased transport of unrefined fossil fuels of coal, Bakken shale oil and tar sand oil across the Northwest.
“Our treaty rights are not for sale. The Gateway Pacific Terminal
project threatens our treaty-reserved rights, and we do not support actions that would com-promise or diminish the resources for which our ancestors sacrificed so much,” Tulalip Chairman Mel Sheldon Jr. said.
At the 7th Annual White House Tribal Nations Conference, Northwest tribes opposed a coal terminal being built on
Lummi’s sacred burial grounds, Xwe’chieXen. “We’re taking a unit-ed stand against corporate inter-ests that interfere with our treaty-protected rights,” said Tim Ballew II, chairman of the Lummi Indian Business Council.
Tribal nations called on Congress to protect Native sacred sites. The tribes have repeatedly asked the U.S. Army Corps to
reject any permit applications pro-posing to build the terminal.
“We will not stand for more broken treaty promises,” Ballew said. “The proposed terminal will result in irreparable harm to our important crab and salmon fish-eries. Our tribes stand in solidar-ity with one another to protect our way of life for generations to come.”
Worship Directory
1137
099
NON DENOMINATIONAL
953369
Olympic TheaTer107 n. olympic ave.
arlington
LUTHERAN
Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long
Sunday Worship - 8:30 and 11:00amWeekly Bible Studies Youth Ministry
Sunday School 9:30am
9533
62
Bible teaching, upbeat music, friendly and casual atmosphere
CTK Arlington 10:00am Sundays21108 67th Ave. NE
Pastor Rick Schranck 1-888-421-4285 x813
953367
COMMUNITY
9533
48
ASSEMBLY
9533
75
COMMUNITY
953364
BAPTIST
9533
43
COMMUNITY
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
BAPTIST
9533
66
COMMUNITY
Arlington United Church
United in Serving Christ and Neighbor
www.auc1.org 360-435-3259
Sunday Worship at 10:15AMCulto Bilingue: Ingles/Español¨
Pastor Deena Jones • Corner of 4th & McLeod
United Methodist and Evangelical Covenant Church
9533
61
METHODIST
“Family Oriented — Bible Centered”6715 Grove St., Marysville • 360-659-7117
Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-7117
Marysville Free Methodist Church
9533
72
Classic Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:15amCasual Worhip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10amJesus Rangers (Preschool to 5th Grade) . . . 10am
Nursery (0 - 3 yrs .) . . . . . . 10amWednesday AWANA starting 9/30/15(Preschool to 6th Grade) . . . . 6pm
Groups for Children, Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors | www.marysvillefmc.org
Thursday Breakout Youth Ministries (6th Grade to 12th Grade) 6:30pm
FREE METHODIST
To advertise in this Directorycall Nancy at 360-659-1300
“Come Worship with us... Our doors are always open.”FREE METHODIST
Arlington [FM] ChurchSundays @ 9 & 10:45am
730 E Highland Dr • Arlington 360-435-8988
9533
60
www.arlingtonfm.com • office@arlingtonfm.com
Sunday @ 10:30am
360-435-8986
953374
MARYSVILLE GOSPEL HALL5202 - 116th St. NE, Marysville • 658-9822
Sunday
Monday
Wednesday
Remembrance Meeting .................... 9:30 a.m.Bible Teaching & Sunday School ....... 11 a.m.Evening Service .....................................6 p.m.
Family Bible Hour (Sept.-May) ...........7 p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study .........................7 p.m.
Non-Denominational • All Welcome
NON DENOMINATIONAL
The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe16 November 14, 2015 The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe16 November 14, 2015
REAL ESTATE MARKET
To be included in this Directory call Nancy 360-659-1300
9540
68
Wendy Smith360-454-0629 95
4072
$137,000
Spacious log sided manufactured home on 2.6 acres. Light and bright �oor plan features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen with skylights and a island. Nice size living room with a wood burning �replace. Covered front deck to sit out and enjoy the tranquility of this lovely secluded property. RV parking plus detached shop/ one car garage. Ad#R331
This home is located on 1.83 secluded acres and has river front footage. It features 2 bedrooms plus a of�ce, and a large living room with vaulted ceilings and a �replace. There is a two car garage and plenty of room for RV parking. Close to 1-5 or Hwy 9 for a easy commute. Peaceful and serene setting. Ad#R237$180,000
HUD HOMES!!!
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“Snohomish County’sPost & Stick Frame Buildings Experts!”
Lic# ARKCUB1991J1
~ MARYSVILLE, WA ~
www.ArkBuildings.com
1423
155
real estatefor sale
Real Estate for SaleManufactured Homes
Manufactured Home sites available.
at Alpine Meadows family community in
Goldbar. Minutes from unlimited recreational
posibilities. Rent includes water &
sewer. 3 months free rent for new homes
moved in. Contact Mike 360-793-2341
Get the ball rolling...Call 800-388-2527 today.
www.SoundClassifieds.comfind what you need 24 hours a day
Advertise your service800-388-2527
real estatefor rent - WA
Real Estate for RentSnohomish County
Everett:1 & 2 bd Apts, 3 bd hm
Redmond:2 bd Home
The Rental Connection Increntalconnectioninc.com
425-339-6200
www.SoundClassifieds.comfind what you need 24 hours a day
Local jobs in print and on-linewww.SoundClassifieds.com
www.SoundClassifieds.comfind what you need 24 hours a day
Apartments for Rent Snohomish County
ARLINGTONWesley Pointe Apts - 1 & 2 bdrm apts. Spa- cious, affordable fami- ly housing. Close to shops, on site maint. & laundry. Disabled of any age are welcome. USDA - RD Income Limit Restrictions ap- ply. Availability - Wait L i s t O n l y . WWW.GRES.COM for photos. 360-435-9241
financing
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General Financial
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S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Noth ing! Contact Bill Gordon & Assoc iates at 1-800- 706-8742 to star t your application today!
announcements
Announcements
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jobsEmployment Professional
NAVY RESERVE HIR- ING in all fields. Serve part-time. Paid training & potential sign-on bonus. Great benef i ts. % for schoo l . Ca l l Mon-Fr i ( 8 0 0 ) 8 8 7 - 0 9 5 2 , o r jobs_seattle@navy.mil
EmploymentGeneral
Housekeeper FT Like to Clean?
Enjoy the Elderly? Nice se t t ing , exp w/ cleaning multiple units pref ’d but will train the r i gh t a t t i t ude ! Wage DOE. Benefits. Apply in person, Harbour Pointe Retirement, 10200 Har- bour Pl, Mukilteo.
425-493-8555ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
ASSOCIATE I m m e d i a t e f u l l - t i m e opening at our Everett, WA off ice near Paine F i e l d . N e e d a d e - pendable, self-motivat- ed, flexible, detail and deadline-oriented person with excellent customer service skills. Must be able to work well under pressure and multi-task efficiently. Preferred ex- perience: 1-3 years ac- counts payable. Ability to learn and be com- fo r table w i th cus tom software programs. Re- quired: accurate 10-key by touch (200+ SPM), Excel, Word, keyboard- ing, data entry experi- ence, f i l i ng and t he ability to lift/move/carry 20 LBS. This is a full- time position with excel- lent benefits: medical, dental, l i fe insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE.
Send resume to careers@soundpublishing.com
or mail to Human Resources
Dept., Sound Publish- ing, Inc., 11323 Com-
mando Rd W, Unit Main, Everett, WA
98204Agfinity Incorporated at Eaton, CO, is seeking a qualified CEO / General Manager. This is a mul- ti-location energy, feed, grain, agronomy, and TBA cooperat ive with sales of $300 mil l ion. Business degree and or successful agricultural business management experience desired. To A p p l y : h t t p : / / t i n - yurl.com/nkz4c48 / For more info contact Larry Fuller, 701-220-9775 or Email larry.fuller@chsinc.com
Your new job is waiting at www.SoundClassifieds.com
EmploymentGeneral
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE / SPECIAL PROJECTS
MANAGER (EVERETT, WA)
Sound Media, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking an exper i- enced , cus tomer - fo - cused advertising sales account executive who needs to be the best and work among the best! If you thrive in an entre- preneurial environment where you can truly de- liver value to your cli- ents; if you are someone who is passionate about Social Age Technologies and unders tands the cross channel campaign strategies offered by an innovative, 21st century consultative marketing team; then we invite you to consider joining our team of professionals. We are looking for a confident, detail-orient- ed , se l f -s ta r te r, who among other things will be responsible for:· Prospecting, qualify- ing, cultivating, and re- newing client relation- ships resulting in sales “wins” for new or extend- ed contracts;· Designing and im- plementing actionable sales plans based on performance goals and objectives;· Developing and maintaining favorable re- lationships among pros- pects and existing cli- ents in order to increase revenue and meet indi- vidual and team goals;· Formulating custo- mizable marketing com- munications solutions for e a c h u n i q u e c l i e n t t h r o u g h a t h o r o u g h needs-assessment, en- sur ing recommended campaign strategies and related tactics meet or exceed client expecta- tions.
Position may require a bachelor’s degree and at least 5 years of experi- ence in the field or in a r e l a t e d a r e a , o r a n equivalent combination of education and practi- cal experience.
Must possess a reliable vehicle, valid Driver’s Li- cense, and proof of cur- rent vehicle insurance coverage.
To apply, please send a cover letter and resume
to: careers@soundpu-
blishing.com. Please note ATTN: BDS in the subject line. We look forward to hearing
from you!
Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em-
ployer (EOE) and strongly supports diver-
sity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublish-
ing.com
EmploymentGeneral
CREATIVE ARTIST (EVERETT, WA)
Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist po- sit ion available at our Print Facility in Everett, WA. Position is FT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include performing ad and spec design, trafficking ads & providing excellent cus- tomer ser v ice to the sales staff and clients.
REQUIREMENTS:Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, InDe- sign, Photoshop, Illustra- tor, and Acrobat ( fo- c u s e d o n p r i n t ) . Excellent customer ser- vice, organization and communicat ion ski l ls. Ability to work indepen- dently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced environment. Newspa- per experience is pre- ferred but not required. AdTracker/DPS experi- ence a plus! Must be able to work indepen- dently as well as part of a team. If you can think outside the box, are well organized and would like to be part of a highly en- ergized, competitive and professional team, we want to hear from you! Please email your cover letter, resume, and a few work samples to:
careers@soundpublishing.com
ATTN: EVRTCreativeSound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us!www.soundpublishing.com
DRIVER (Class B)Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for an exper i- enced truck driver with a CDL-B to dr ive out of Paine Field area in Ever- ett, WA. Must have ex- cellent driving record, be able to l ift 50 lbs and load/unload truck. Posi- tion is Full-Time, 40 hrs a week and include ex- cel lent benef i ts. The schedule varies and re- quires f lexibi l i ty. Must have knowledge of the Puget Sound area. Must provide current copy of driving abstract at time o f in ter v iew. P lease email application to hr@soundpublishing.com
or mail toHR Dept/DREPR,
Sound Publishing, Inc, 11323 Commando R W,
Unit Main, Everett, WA 98204
E.O.E.
Facility/CleaningAll shifts, full and PT. Must be at least 18 with valid WSDL. No experi- ence necessary. Train at $12/HR, raises based on performance hereafter. Call 360.913.8229 to set up interview.
Reach thousands of readers 1-800-388-2527
EmploymentGeneral
CREATIVE ARTIST(Everett, WA)
Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist posi- tion available at the Daily Herald in Everett , WA. Posit ion is PT and the s c h e d u l e r e q u i r e s flexibility. Duties include performing conceptual design for ads, logos, page layout, marketing campaigns and collateral. The position will require providing excellent cus- tomer service to both in- ternal and external cus- tomers.
REQUIREMENTS:Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, which includes: InDesign, Pho- toshop, Illustrator, Dream- weaver, Flash and Acro- bat. Basic understanding of HTML, Flash animation and web layout preferred. Excellent customer ser- v ice, organizat ion and commun ica t ion sk i l l s . Ability to work indepen- dently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced en- v i ronment. Newspaper and agency experience is p re fe r red bu t no t re - quired. If you can think outside the box, enjoy collabora- tive, creative-type brain- storming and would like to be part of a highly ener- gized, competit ive and professional team, we want to hear from you! Please email your cover letter, resume, and a few work samples to:
careers@soundpublishing.com
ATTN: PTCA Sound Publishing is an Equal Oppor tunity Em- ployer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us!www.soundpublishing.com
HANDS-ON EXPERI- ENCE. Paid training with U.S. Navy. Good pay, medical/dental, vacation, great career. HS grads ages 17-34. Call Mon-Fri ( 8 7 7 ) 4 7 5 - 6 2 8 9 , o r jobs_seattle@navy.mil
Hop Jacks is Hiring!Cooks, Hosts, Servers,
Cocktailers & Expediters
Fast, fun environment with great advancement opportunities. Apply in person from 8am - 6pm, Monday through Friday,
2623 172nd St. NE, Marysville
Small, growing construc- tion co. seeks a SOLID
Bookkeeper who WANTS their numbers to balance & won’t rest
until they do. Proficiency in QB & Taxes a must.
Construction exp, a plus. More info & apply at jobs.heraldnet.com/
job/15980579
For great deals visit www.SoundClassifieds.com
Sell it for free in the FLEAtheflea@soundpublishing.com
For more selection... www.SoundClassifieds.com
call toll free: 1-800.388.2527 email:
November 14, 2015 17The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe November 14, 2015 17The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe
360-658-4889Cedar Landing Apartments
Marysville
W/S/G Paid • W/D Hookup Covered parki Pets Welcome
Professionally Managed by Guardian Management
Taking applications forwaiting list on 2bd/2 bath& 3bd/2 bath apartments
Income Restrictions Apply
1466
426
EmploymentGeneral
Order GeneratorWork for the Northwest’s Largest Tree Preservation Service.No Experience Necessary.Must enjoy working with people and being outdoorsSet Your Own Schedule.Paid Orientation, Marketing Materials & Company Apparel Provided• $500-$750/ Week Average, Top Reps earn $1000+• Daily Travel & Monthly Cell Phone Allowance Available• Group Medical & Voluntary Dental Plan Avail
Email resume to recruiting@evergreentlc.com1-800-684-8733 ext. 3434
The Lights of Christmas at Warm
Beach Camp has multiple openings for PT employment for
the month of December.Must be at least
16 to apply.*Parking Captains Evenings, Outside. Must be at least 18.*Accommodations
Day Shifts, to help clean sleeping rooms. Addi- tional availability a plus. *Food Service – Venue staff, Baristas, Dinner
Theatre Wait Staff, Cooks, Kitchen Prep
and Dining Room Staff. Hours will vary depend- ing on the position, but may include mornings,
evenings and weekends.For a more complete list of position descriptions, please visit our website at www.warmbeach.
com/employment where a LOC Seasonal
Application may be downloaded.
Apply now as interviews have begun!
For inquiries contact Christina Barnes at
360-216-4262 or email cbarnes@
warmbeach.com
YWCA Seattle|King|Snohomish
seeks a Snohomish County
REGIONAL COMMUNITY RESOURCE
COORDINATOR.
The Commun i t y Re - source Coordinator de- signs and implements county-wide public rela- tions, marketing, and de- velopment effor ts, in- c l u d i n g m a t e r i a l s , special events, public speaking and donor de- velopment. This position also oversees volunteer and donation programs benefiting YWCA clients in Snohomish County. This position has a so- cial justice component that will allow for critical thinking around how the external systems impact the work that we are do- ing through the lens of racism and intersections with poverty. Valuing di- versity and championing anti-racism policy are core values.
As an equal opportunity employer, we highly en- courage people of color
to apply. Full time, 32hrs/wk. Rate:
$18.00/hr. Respond to mdillon@ywcaworks.org
Details at www.ywcaworks.org/careers
Sell it free in the Flea1-866-825-9001
Classifieds. We’ve got you covered. 800-388-2527
Find it fast and easy!www.SoundClassifieds.com
Find it, Buy it, Sell itwww.SoundClassifieds.com
Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.SoundClassifieds.com
Reach thousands of readers with one call
1-800-388-2527
EmploymentGeneral
YWCA Seattle|King|Snohomish
seeks a Snohomish County
LANDLORD ENGAGEMENT
SPECIALIST
The YWCA’s Landlord Engagemen t P ro jec t conducts landlord out- reach and engagement in communities through- out Snohomish County. The Specialist will hold information sessions to make landlords aware of our community-wide ef- forts to end family home- lessness as well as the resources available to landlords and tenants to s u p p o r t s u c c e s s f u l placement and retention of hard-to-place families in private landlord hous- ing. The Specialist will manage a move-in as- sistance fund and coor- dinate with partners and h e l p p r o b l e m s o l ve housing placement for hard-to-place families. This position has a so- cial justice component that will allow for critical thinking around how the external systems impact the work that we are do- ing through the lens of racism and intersections with poverty. Valuing di- versity and championing anti-racism policy are core values. People of color are highly encour- aged to apply. Full time, 40hrs/wk. Rate: $17.00- $18.00/hr.
Respond to sperry@ywcaworks.org.
Details at www.ywcaworks.org/careers
EmploymentSkilled Trades/Construction
Carpenters & Carpenter Apprentices
Current projects around the Seattle and greater NW region of WA. We are looking for exp’d car- penters & carpenter ap- prentices with prior exp in multi-family & com- mercial concrete form setting. Compensation range: $20-$35, DOEjobs.heraldnet.com/job/ 16040049
EmploymentTransportation/Drivers
CABDRIVERS
Make up to $200
cash per day!• Fun job! Lots of
money! • We need Help!
Call Today: (425) 609-7777
Drivers: $25.00 Hourly Pay Rate! Local, Home
Nightly! Snohomish, WA Flatbed Openings. Excellent Benefits!
CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req. Estenson Logistics
Apply www.goelc.com 1-866-336-9642
Health Care EmploymentCaregivers
In Home CaregiversAre Needed in Your
CommunityBenefits Include:
*Starting wage$12.20hr $15.28hr (depending on exper ience and certification).*Additional $1.00/hr for weekend work*Up to $1.50/hr more for client specific care needs*Time and a half for all holidays worked*Mileage and travel time reimbursement*Paid training and certification/exam fees*Paid Leave*Excellent Medical, Dental, Vision-even for part-time work...Minimum Requirements:*Must be 18yrs of age or older*Must have current Driver’s License, Auto Liability Insurance and a reliable vehicle*Must be able to pass a Federal Criminal History Background check...
If interested, apply at:Catholic Community
Services, 1001 N. Broadway
Suite A11Everett, WA 98201
1-800-562-4663
Health Care EmploymentGeneral
RN’s up to $45/hr, LPN’s up to $37.50/hr, CNA’s up to $22.50/hr, Free gas/weekly pay, $2000 Bonus, AACO Nursing Agency, 1-800-656-4414 Ext 2
Start work immediately for RTS and enhance the lives of people with developmental needs.Must be: 18yrs+, have WDL, insured car . Va- riety of shifts, $10.60 / h r a f t e r t r a i n i n g . Benefits vac/med/dent.
Contact Cindy 360-659-9656 or email rtscindyz@outlook.com
THE NAVY IS HIRING To p - n o t c h t r a i n i n g , medical/dental, 30 days’ v a c a t i o n / y r , $ $ f o r school. HS grads ages 1 7 - 3 4 . C a l l M o n - Fr i ( 8 7 7 ) 4 7 5 - 6 2 8 9 , o r jobs_seattle@navy.mil
Schools & Training
A I R L I N E C A R E E R S Start Here – Get hands on training as FAA certi- f ied Technic ian f ix ing je ts . F inanc ia l a id i f qualified. Call for free in- formation Aviation Insti- tute of Maintenance 1- 877-818-0783 www.Fix- Jets.com
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homeservices
Home ServicesExcavations
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MaintenanceLicensed/Bonded/insured
Home ServicesPlumbing
PLUMBING1-800-972-2937
“FROM Small to AllGive Us A Call”
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domesticservices
Domestic ServicesAdult/Elder Care
All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water- p r o o f i n g , F i n i s h i n g , Structural Repairs, Hu- midity and Mold Control. F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-800-998-5574
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stuffAntiques &Collectibles
A N T I QU E S A L E , 7 5 D e a l e r s , C e n t r a l i a Square this Weekend, Nov 13-15. I-5 Exit 82, East to downtown, 201 S Pearl, 98531 (facing city park) www.myantiquemall.com
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MONROE ANTIQUESHOW & SALE
Nov 21st 10am-5pmNov 22nd 10am-4pm
50 Dealers: Antiques, Collectibles, China, Glass,
Dolls, Furniture, Silver, Linens & More!
Evergreen StateFairgrounds, Monroe
Admission: $5J & M Promotions &
Cobweb Antiques
Glass Chip Repair ServiceAvailable at the Show.
Auctions/Estate Sales
No MinimumsNo Reserves
KESSELRINGS GUN SHOP INC.
9AM - WED & THURS - NOVEMBER 18 & 19
Burlington, WA(MURPHYAUCTION.
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Retail Guns, Reloading Equipment
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Cemetery Plots
4 P R E M I U M P L OT S side by side. Desirable location at Washington Memorial Park. Located in the Veteran’s Section. Landscaping is mature & beautifully maintained. $1,450 each. Please call Nancy at 206-618-0665. 16445 International Blvd, SeaTac, WA 98188.
Electronics
Dish Ne twor k – Ge t MORE for LESS! Start- ing $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) 800-278-1401Get The Big Deal from D i r e c T V ! A c t N o w - $ 1 9 . 9 9 / m o. Fr e e 3 - Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINE- M A X . F R E E G E N I E HD/DVR Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket In- cluded with Select Pack- ages. New Customers Only. IV Support Hold- ings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer. Some exclusions apply - Call for detai ls 1-800-897- 4169
Farm Fencing& Equipment
C A S H F O R O L D E R JA PA N E S E D I E S E L TRACTOR!! Any condi- tion. Call Dan, private cash buyer at 360-304- 1199.
Firewood, Fuel& Stoves
A+ SEASONED
FIREWOODDry & Custom-
Split Alder, Maple &
Douglas FirSpeedy
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425-312-5489
DRY Firewood, $250 per cord, delivered. Call us at our new Number: 360- 793-0460
LOG TRUCK LOADS OF FIREWOODCords avail.1-800-743-6067
flea marketHeavy Equipment
COMMERCIAL STEEL PIPE/TUBING BENDER. #2 Hossfield hydraulic or manual bender. Bend pipe, round and square tubing, angle iron, bar stock, and flat stock. I have a ton of dyes for most stock. Over $5000 new (with no dyes). Ex- cellent condition. Com- plete set up including manuals. Asking $3500 for all. View details www.hossfieldmfg.com 406-295-9985.mconte@frontiernet.net
Mail Order
Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.CPAP/BIPAP supplies at little or no cost from Al- lied Medical Supply Net- work! Fresh supplies de- livered right to your door. Insurance may cover all costs. 800-902-9352Emergencies can strike at any time. Wise Food Storage makes it easy to prepare with tasty, easy- to-cook meals that have a 25 -yea r she l f l i fe . FREE SAMPLE. Cal l : 844-797-6877VIAGRA and C IAL IS USERS! 50 Pills SPE- CIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaran- teed. CALL NOW! 844- 586-6399
Miscellaneous
Acorn Stairlifts. The AF- FORDABLE solution to your stai rs! **Limited t ime -$250 O f f You r Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304-4489 for FREE DVD and b ro - chure.BEST SALE EVER! ! ! Need New Car pet or Flooring??? All this Spe- cial Number for $250.00 off. Limited Time. Free In Home Estimate!! Call Empire Today@ 1-844- 369-3371GET HELP NOW! One Button Senior Medical A le r t . Fa l l s , F i res & Emergencies happen. 24/7 Protect ion. Only $14.99/mo. Cal l NOW 888-772-9801
Miscellaneous
Find the Right Carpet, F l o o r i n g & W i n d o w Treatments. Ask about our 50% off specials & our Low Price Guaran- t e e . O f fe r E x p i r e s Soon. Call now 1-888- 906-1887
KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin af- t e r s p r a y d r i e s . Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE Hardware
Musical Instruments
Wing & Son, New York, Concert Grand, 5-Pedal Upr igh t P iano. 1911. Beautiful Philippine Ma- hogany case and oak Corinthian columns. This r a r e p i a n o h a s f i ve sound pedals for mando- lin, harpsichord, orches- tra, muting and sustain. Serial #29262. Action, keys and case in very g o o d c o n d i t i o n . $700/OBO Photos on re- quest. 360.378.7176
Sporting Goods
(4) SETS of duals, (2) s c u b a t a n k s $ 1 5 0 0 (360)856-5625
(75) D isk Gol f D isks $350 (360)856-5625
Wanted/Trade
CASH PAID For: Record LPs, 45s, Reel to Reel Tapes, CDs, Old Maga- z i n e s / M ov i e s , V H S Ta p e s . C a l l TO DAY ! 206-499-5307
OLD GUITARS WANT- ED! Gibson, Martin, Fen- der, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Ricken- backer, Prair ie State, D’Angelico, Stromberg, a n d G i b s o n M a n d o - lins/Banjos. 1920’s thru 1 9 8 0 ’ s . T O P C A SHPAID ! 1 -800 -401 - 0440
pets/animals
Cats
American Bob-Tail - Per- sian mix kittens, gray, w/bobtails, extra toes, 1 male, 1 female, will be b ig. Mainecoone, rag doll mix kittens, blue and white, 2 females, extra toes, 8 wks, docile, dog l i k e , l o v i n g , s h o t s , wor med guaran teed , $400.00 cash, delivery possible, (425)350-0734
The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe18 November 14, 2015 The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe18 November 14, 2015
( 1 block East of I-5 )( 1 block East of I-5 )( 1 block East of I-5 )
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Dogs
AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pups. Champion stock. Extremely in te l l igent . Good hunters. Shots, wormed, vet checked & dew c laws removed . Mother’s hips, elbows and heart certified. Born August 11th, ready now. Perfect for the holidays! One boy and four girls. $1000 ea. Skagit Valley 360-588-1346.
AKC Poodle Puppies Teacups Females -
Partis, Phantom, Red Brindle, Chocolate & Apricot. Males - Par- tis. Full of Love and Kisses. Pre-Spoiled!Reserve your puff of
love. 360-249-3612
AKC WESTIE PUPPIES Champion bloodl ines. Male & Female avai l . Quality, healthy, happy puppies! Ver y sweet . First shots & wormed. Come and p ick your puppy. $1400. Call w/ questions 360-402-6261.
E N G L I S H M A S T I F F Puppies. Purebred AKC Intellingent, loving, easy go ing gen t l e g i an t s . Worming & 1st shots. Pet price $700 - $900. Registered price $1,000 - $1,200. Reserve now, ready before Christmas. 360.787.6937
GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC, s tu rdy, qua l i t y pups raised in a clean environment. We breed for health, temperament that makes exce l lent fami ly companions to love and protect their family. Parents onsite, OFA hips and elbows good. RedOakShepherds.com 3 6 0 . 2 6 2 . 0 7 0 6 , 360.520.6187
L a b r a d o r P u p p i e s , Chocolate , Blacks & and occasional yellows. 2 chocolates 8 weeks, 2 blacks 12+ weeks, ready now. Others available up till Christmas. Next litter available 5 males, 4 fe- males Canadian English style. Ready now. 360-266-7846
Dogs
PUPPY KISSES FOR SALE Bernese Mountain Dog cross puppies. 7 available; 5 boys and 2 girls. Super cute! Great family dogs! Both par- ents on site. $400 ea. Detai ls, cal l Chr ist ine 360-858-1451. www.facebook.com/SeedMountainFarmwww.facebook.com/SeedMountainFarm
SH IH POO PUPPY, Only 1 left! Dew claws removed, wormed & first shots, littered and loved in home. To see th is adorable little fluff ball or call for more information 360-734-0101Check ou t Facebook and Litters Of Lovehttps://www.facebook.com/Litters-Of-Love-1222659021093066/timeline/?ref=hl
Farm Animals& Livestock
Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC
“Bringing Buyers &Sellers Together”Monday Sale
at 12:30pmCull Cattle! Plus Small
Animals & Poultry!
WEDNESDAY:General Livestock
Sale 1:00pm
SPECIALFeeder Sale
2nd SATURDAYof every month!!
Next Feeder Sale:December 12th
at 12:30pmWe Sell Powder River
Gates Panels & FeedersAsk Us!
Your Consignments are Appreciated!!
For more information or hauling, call:
Barn: 360-966-3271Terry: 360-815-4897Pete: 360-815-0318
Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC
7291 Everson Goshen RdEverson, WA 98247
www.eversonauctionmarket.com
Tack, Feed &Supplies
DAYVILLE HAY and GRAIN. Top Quality Hay . We guarantee our feed! Many varie- t i e s a n d d e l i v e r y available...... www.dayvillesupply.com (360)568-5077
The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you.RECYCLE THIS PAPER
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M Y F R I E N D S & MORE Ho l iday Ba- zaar! Join us to Cele- brate our 16th Anniver- sar y o f Communi ty Fun with Fabulous Lo- cal Artisans! Saturday, November 21st, 10am t o 5pm, one b l ock North of Home Depot (18701 120th Ave NE). Santa arrives at 1pm! Paren ts b r ing your Camera for Free Pho- tos with Santa! Pets Welcome! Free Admis- s ion, Free Park ing, Free Ref reshments and Free Chi ldren’s Craft and Play Area Provided! Tour Buses Welcome. Full Wheel- chair and Stroller Ac- cess . www.c ra f t y - bug.com
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“GOLDILOCKS” ENJOY DRIVING this head turn- er classic 1974 VW Su- perbeetle! Nice through- out. Two tone bronze / gold, sport wheels, elec- tronic ignition, upgraded fuel system, stereo AM / FM tape deck, good me- chanical and interior. 30 year ownership by fussy o ld mechanica l engi - neer. Detailed records available. $5,950. Red- mond. 425-947-7907.
AutomobilesCadillac
1995 CADILLAC SLS, $3500 (360)856-5625, excellent shape,beautiful interior.
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1997 Honda Accord LX
237K MilesStk V5004A $2,999
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AutomobilesHyundai
2010 Hyundai Genesis NAV
NAV, LEA, Roof, Luxury
Stk 28934PA $16,288
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2013 Hyundai Elantra Limited
Limited Leather, Sunroof, Leather, 20k Stk 28917PD $15,788
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2012 Honda Civic EX-L
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Pickup TrucksFord
2011 Ford Ranger2WD, Sprt, Tool Box,
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2008 Toyota Tacoma Crew Cab
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Stk 28912TD $22,988
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2008 KIA Sorento EX Trim
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Stk 29036TB $12,988
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Funds soughtThe Medic One
Foundation is asking for donations for a $640,000 fundraising goal that would cover the cost of training 24 paramedics, including Steve
Daggett of the Arlington Fire Department and Chris Skagen of the Marysville Fire Department.
The training funded by the foundation pro-vides more than double the amount of instruction
required by the national standard. To donate, or for more details, visit www. mediconefoundation.org.
November 14, 2015 19The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe
Seven Lakes Dental is proud to partner with the Arlington Food Bank by collecting cans of fruit cocktail for their Thanksgiving baskets.
17317 27th Ave. NE, Suite 101Marysville WA 98271
360•653•5577
• Drop off cans at Seven Lakes Dental before November 20th• Drop off hours 8am - 5pm Monday-Thursday• Friday 8am - 3pm
FEED A FAMILY Thanksgiving Dinner
14
42
14
31
44
68
07
Quality Meat,Quality Price,No Gimmicks
Store Only360-926-8369
848 N. Sunrise Blvd, Camano Is.Monday-Thursday 10-6Friday-Saturday 10-7
Sunday 10-4
Butcher Shop & Store 360-629-37237229 300th St NW,
StanwoodMonday-Thursday 8-5:30
Friday-Saturday 8-6
Valid through November 30, 2015 • While Supplies Last
1447
131
NOVEMBER SPECIALS$1 99
Lb.Natural Turkeys
Whole orHalf Hams
Prime TopSirloin
BonelessPork Chops
$3 69Lb.
$7 99Lb.
$2 79Lb.••••••••••
•••••••••••••••
$••••••••••••
$Natural TurkeysNatural Turkeys ••••••
1423
766
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amily
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14
51
34
5
December 4 & 5 at 8 pm
Herman’s Hermits Starring Peter noone
t h e P a c i f i c S h o w r o o m
Buy Show Tickets Service Charge Free at the Casino Box Office Get tickets through 800-745-3000
Play Fortune Finder For a ChanCe To Win UP To
Cash & Prizedrawings
Final
Thursday, November 19
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MGAT
Owned by Upper Skagit Indian Tribe
2 pm – 8 pm
The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe20 November 14, 2015
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