12/05/12 marysville globe

BY KIRK [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — “Merrysville for the Holidays” put in its 24th annual appear-ance at Comeford Park on Saturday, Dec. 1, and in spite of what Electric Lights Parade announcer and city of Marysville Parks and Recreation Director Jim Ballew deemed “not rain, but tears of joy” that fell from the sky intermittently throughout the afternoon and evening, the event was drawing crowds well into the night.

Bob Petersen tended the bonfire this year for the Marysville Lions Club, which experienced the slight problem of the weather being almost too good for the occasion.

“Previous years have been a little colder, so we’ve had more people crowded around, but it’s been harder for them to find places at the fire,”

Petersen said as he placed more wood on the flames. “This year, though, we’ve had a steady stream of folks come by who have still been quietly appreciative of the warmth.”

The Marysville Kiwanis Club joined Ivar’s and Vinaccio’s among the food vendors by selling hot dogs and hot cocoa to help raise funds for their programs throughout the year, while groups ranging from the United Way of Snohomish County to the Marysville Dog Owners Group set up spe-cial holiday backgrounds for “Merrysville for the Holidays” attendees to take photos of their families with their own cameras.

City of Marysville Recreation Coordinator Maryke Burgess noted that the Ken Baxter Community Center’s holiday bazaar recruited 24 vendors,

Community celebrates the holidays

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Santa and Mrs. Claus wrap up the Electric Lights Parade on State Avenue during the Dec. 1 ‘Merrysville for the Holidays.’ SEE HOLIDAYS, PAGE 2

INDEX

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CLASSIFIED ADS 15-18 LEGAL NOTICES 11OPINION 4OBITUARY 13SPORTS 10WORSHIP 11

COMMUNITY: ‘Passport to Christmas’ returns to downtown Marysville. Page 7

SPORTS: Eagles pummel Tomahawks 56-31. 0


TULALIP — Need in the community during the holi-day season and beyond was the topic of the Nov. 30 Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce Business Before Hours, as representatives of the Marysville Community Food Bank, Goodwill and Salvation Army each cited the works they’ve done on behalf of the less fortunate, and asked the surrounding community for its

support.Marysville Community Food

Bank Director Dell Deierling recalled that the Food Bank began as a temporary measure in 1974, before eventually receiving its 501(c)(3) status in 1987.

“Now we have a Board of Directors with a 10-year plan and a 5,300-square-foot facil-ity,” Deierling said. “The prob-lem has not gone away, but the good news is that we now have an infrastructure to address that need.”

Deierling estimated that 190 individuals invest 2,000 hours a month to keep the Food Bank running for the roughly 275 families in need who stop by three times a week to collect ingredients for their meals.

“That’s 6,100 individuals with-in the past year, or 10 percent of the population of Marysville,” Deierling said. “About 40 per-cent of them are children, and 10 percent are seniors. They come from all walks of life and

Chamber meeting focuses on community need


Tania Siler, site manager for Seattle Goodwill Job Training and Education, lists the free job training classes offered by the Marysville Goodwill.SEE NEED, PAGE 9

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SPORTS: M-P falls to Arlington on the hardcourt.Page 10

2 December 5, 2012 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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15 for the inside and nine for the outside, which she described as par for the course.

“We always attract about the same size crowd of qual-ity handmade crafters,” Burgess said. “We get people from the community who attend this event faithfully every year.”

Burgess acknowledged

that the day’s dark skies and occasional drizzle depressed its turnout to an estimat-ed 2,500 attendees, down from its usual 3,000, but she touted the nearly two dozen Electric Lights Parade entrants who still showed up and proceeded south on State Avenue from the Marysville Municipal Court to just south of Comeford Park.

“We’re pleased by the number of people who came out even with the weather

reports, especially since it held off on pouring down for the most part,” Burgess said. “And, of course, we’re already looking forward to our 25th year next year, which is going to be even more amazing.”

Crafters such as Suzi Parks of Marysville and Angie Whitney of Seattle were effusive in their praise of Burgess’ coordination of the holiday bazaar, as Parks hawked her uniquely unfold-ing scrapbooks and Whitney

showed off her silk art and hand-painted phone covers.

“This is the best-organized show around,” said Whitney, a lifelong painter who took up painting silk scarves just a couple of years ago because “I like seeing my art in peo-ple’s hands.”

Jack Lybyer, the Electric Lights Parade’s grand mar-shall for this year, was also given the honor of lighting the Marysville water tower after the parade. Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring cred-ited Lybyer with helping to kick off “Merrysville for the Holidays” nearly a quarter

of a century ago, and Lybyer himself recalled how what was once the Operation Marysville Community Christmas campaign has evolved since its humble beginnings.

“We started with four big brown barrels,” Lybyer said. “Now they’re red and they’re everywhere across town. I never could have imagined that what we helped start would turn into all of this. Christmas is really for kids. If we’re able to help kids have happier Christmases while they’re growing up, they might grow up into better

adults.”Outdoors, Arlington’s

Annette Miner supervised son Austin and daughter Alexis as they assembled their own handmade crafts at a Girl Scouts of America booth.

“We just moved to town, so this is our first time at this event,” Annette Miner said. “We didn’t have anything like this back in Shoreline. It’s wonderful for the kids.”

“We’ll be coming here every year from now on,” agreed fellow first-time attendee mom Anya Gardulski.

HOLIDAYS FROM PAGE 2


Austin, left, and Alexis Miner assemble their own handmade crafts at a Girl Scouts of America booth during the Dec. 1 ‘Merrysville for the Holidays’ in Comeford Park.

3December 5, 2012The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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MARYSVILLE — As of Dec. 6, the possession and use of one ounce or less of marijuana becomes legal in the state of Washington, but how this will be enforced and prosecuted depends upon whom you ask, and in what part of the state.

Prosecutors for King, Pierce and Clark counties have all stated their intentions to drop their existing mis-demeanor marijuana possession cases, but as of Nov. 30, prosecutors for Snohomish County were still explor-ing what the disposition might be on their own existing marijuana cases.

“[Snohomish County Prosecutor] Mark Roe and our other attorneys have been talking to law enforcement and each other,” said Hal Hupp, deputy prosecuting attorney for Snohomish County, who didn’t expect the matter to be resolved by Dec. 6. “Part of the problem is that the legal definition of marijuana up to Dec. 6, 2012, is differ-ent from the legal definition of mari-juana from Dec. 6, 2012, forward.”

One luxury for the Snohomish County Prosecutor’s Office with these cases is that, as Hupp said, “Dec. 6 is the start date for the new marijuana laws, but it’s not the deadline for deci-sions on the old laws.”

Both Hupp and Shari Ireton, director of communications for the Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Office, acknowledged the complexities of the law in the wake of Washington state

voters passing Initiative 502, although she cited the new laws themselves as establishing at least a few certainties.

“If the law says that possession of an ounce or less is legal, we’re not going to arrest you for it,” Ireton said. “If you’re in possession of more than that amount, or you’re under 21 years of age, or you’re distributing it, we will. If we get a call about 30-year-olds smoking up in the park, we’ll respond, because displaying or consuming marijuana in public is still illegal.”

Although the possession, use and sale of marijuana-related drug para-phernalia will no longer be a crime or civil infraction, Ireton acknowledged that until the state comes up with licensing guidelines there is no legal way for people to obtain marijuana itself in Washington, unless they’re medical marijuana recipients.

At the same time, Ireton and Hupp both noted that drivers’ THC levels from marijuana will continue to be grounds for DUI arrests.

Ireton conceded that “these are very confusing laws,” especially given the differing ways in which each county is choosing to respond to them, while Hupp pointed out that the Snohomish County Prosecutor’s Office is respond-ing “as quickly as it can,” given that “this is a small part of what we do, which tends to focus more on violent and sexual assaults and murder. The costs involved in these changes are already significant.”

“And no, members of the

Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Office can’t start smoking marijuana, because we’re still bound by fed-eral laws,” Ireton said, in an attempt to clear up one misconception she’s already encountered.

Marysville City Attorney Grant Weed explained that Marysville, like many cities in Washington, had not yet “sorted out all of the issues the 60-plus page I-502 presents,” but assured citizens that the city of Marysville intends to enforce the new law as written, including the DUI aspects of the new law.

“The city will also be monitoring the many state regulations that will be adopted by the Liquor Control Board over the next year, and taking appropriate steps to seek compliance,” Weed said. “We will also be watching to see what the U.S. Attorney’s Office may do at the federal level.”

Arlington City Attorney Steve Peiffle likewise described his own staff as “still looking at this issue,” albeit at a staff level rather than an attorney one at this point.

“Not unlike the pattern of the past few years, we’re waiting for the fed-eral response,” Peiffle said. “We know that the possession of certain quanti-ties above the age of 21 will no longer be prosecuted and the sale of it is still illegal, but to a large extent, we have no real clue beyond that. We’re operating without guidance and hop-ing someone at a higher level will enlighten us.”

Disposition of marijuana cases uncertainMARYSVILLE — Marysville

Police officers arrested two male suspects soon after they had stolen approximately $10,000 in jewelry from the Marysville K-Mart.

On Friday, Nov. 30, just after 3 p.m., Marysville Police responded to a reported theft at K-Mart located in the 9600 block of State Avenue. Store employees indicated an adult male suspect had come into the store and walked back to the jewelry area. He cut two cables that were securing a container with the jewelry and fled the store. The suspect met up with a second adult male who was waiting as a getaway driver in a Ford F150 pickup. The suspects fled northbound away from the store.

A Marysville officer spot-ted the truck and attempted to make a traffic stop. After ini-tially slowing down the truck then sped off and the officer pursued. After approximately two miles the officer termi-nated the pursuit due to the dangerous driving of the flee-ing suspects.

Officers were still driving in the area and spotted the suspect vehicle again, but the passenger was no longer in the truck. Officers again initiated a traffic

stop and this time the driver, a 51-year-old Everett man, was taken into custody.

Officers continued to attempt to locate the second suspect in the surrounding neigh-borhoods. At some point a Marysville officer had stopped and talked to two Marysville citizens who were working in a shop and gave them a descrip-tion of the suspect, specifically that he was wearing all black clothing and was missing one shoe. A short time later the suspect approached the citi-zens and asked them for a ride into Everett. They immediately recognized he was the suspect police were looking for. One of them told the suspect he would give him a ride but that he had to let his girlfriend know and walked out of eyesight of the suspect. He then called 911 and advised the suspect was in his shop.

Marysville Police, with assistance from Snohomish County Sheriff ’s deputies, were able to take the second suspect, a 29-year-old Everett man, into custody.

The jewelry was recovered in the suspect vehicle. There were no injuries or damage to property as a result of the pursuit.

Police arrest two after $10,000 jewelry heist

4 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe December 5, 2012THE PUBLIC FORUM

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe are owned by Sound Publishing, Inc., a Washington Corporation

www.soundpublishing.comCopyright 2012, Sound Publishing Inc.

GLOBETHE MARYSVILLE

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The Smokey Point Church Of Christ8526 – 35th Ave. NE, Arlington, WA, 98223

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“Family Oriented — Bible Centered”6715 Grove St., Marysville • 360-659-7117

Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-8957

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Worship Directory

To be included in this Directory call 360-659-1300

There are so many churches around Marysville that I lose

count. It used to be easy keep-ing track of churches by tallying belfries, steeples and crosses but nowadays you find them settled into schools, theaters and industrial parks. About the only way to spot churches is by concentrations of cars on Sunday morning. It’s trickier on Saturday night or whenever else worshippers gather.

Apalachicola, Fla., in the far corner of the U.S., is a strip town on the Gulf that may well hold the title for the most churches and splinter-groups per thousand in the nation. Twenty-two churches line its one main street. Given that its population of 2,350 holds the usual mix of godless heathens, backsliders and barflies and that a few church regulars might choose to do some Sunday devotions from a bass-boat, the count must drop to where cer-tain congregations could meet around a table in the park.

On the up-side, churches are where Apalachicolans do come together. They reserve time from staring at ball games or clinging to pillows to go to churches to find out how to become better people, neigh-bors and citizens. That’s good.

Time was when stained glass and pipe organs impressed

townspeople enough to fill the pews. In those days, many a preacher made a career of literally scaring the hell out of people. Tent-meeting revivals featured preachers who could switch from the love of Jesus to hell and damnation in a single awe-inspiring breath. These things aren’t working as well today.

A new crop of preachers, believing that love is greater than fear, reach for the heart. As often as not, their parishioners pick up a conviction that there’s important work to be done out there and that if they’re to become a part of it, they have to change, too. It truly feels good to be hooked into higher pur-pose than being consumed by scheduling the week’s TV lineup or fluctuations in the stock market.

Churches run food banks, pre-schools, meals-on-wheels, give scholarships, host Alanon, AA, Boy Scouts, Weight-Watchers, blood bank drawings and, of course, car-washes. Churches are behind the best care facilities, hospitals, meals-on-wheels programs and they

care for unfortunates who fall through the cracks in social welfare systems.

Churches have trouble com-peting with Sunday’s bone-jarring drama of pro-football — or a host of other attractions. People who go to church want to go, and a lot don’t. Some have been turned off from a particu-lar church for good reasons. On the plus side, the coffee and cookies are free and it’s a chance to meet people who, on average, aren’t unhappy.

Though churches won’t put it this way, they offer a sort of insurance policy against unhap-py stuff that life might throw your way. It may not cure sick-ness or pay past-due bills but through some mystical goings-on, it appears to set people up so they can cope with whatever ails them. Bad stuff will still happen but according to what I learned in church, life doesn’t have to get me down and if it does, it doesn’t have to hold me down.

I just visited an old buddy who’s on his final count-down. Kidneys have failed, lungs aren’t working right and his heart won’t last much longer. But he’s not down in the dumps and he’s not scared. How about that? If his time at church set him up to reflect happily on even a portion of a life well lived, that’s not bad.

Why all the churches?

BOB GRAEFOPINION

Thank you forsupporting FFA food drive

The Marysville FFA would like to give a giant thanks to everyone that helped with their food drive.

We wanted to thank the Arlington Haggen and Food Pavilion for allowing them to get donations from their amazing costumers. We wanted to give a huge thanks to the Arlington Garden Treasures for their donation of fresh produce. Last but not least to all the residents of the Arlington and Marysville homes that helped out.

The FFA had a total of 6,230 food items donated by the great people of Marysville and Arlington. Our school had a grand total of 71,306. We passed our school goal of 10,000 by a landslide.

I also wanted to say thank you to all the food bank vol-unteers. Without volunteers

the food banks of America wouldn’t still be here so thank you.

Thanks again for every-one’s help toward the food drive and thank you to every-one who has helped the food banks past, present, or in the future.

Elizabeth BennettMarysville

What is wrong with some people?

What is wrong with some people today?

I live in a small apartment complex on Gilman and I’ve recently had one pile of dog feces in my backyard and two in my front. Why won’t people clean up after their animals? They may as well be actively shovel-ing manure into my yard. I wouldn’t do that to you. Don’t do it to me.

Peter ScougaleArlington

Letters To The EditorSend your Letters to the Editor to sfrank@marysville-

globe.com or to P.O. Box 145, Marysville, WA 98270. You can also submit your Letter to the Editor via our websites at www.arlingtontimes.com or www.marysvilleglobe.com.

Letters must be signed and include a telephone number where the writer can be contacted during business hours.

If you have any questions call Scott Frank, managing edi-tor, at 360-659-1300.

SEE GRAEF, PAGE 5


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Most will agree that the world seems to be going to hell on a handcart. Television and newspapers keep us up to date on the latest election fraud, mass-murder, rape, abduction, drug-bust and hanky-panky in high places. A status quo isn’t the world that parents want children to grow up with. As part of a genera-tion that messed things up so badly, we ought to be gearing up to make things better.

When good church-type people volunteer to set things right as Peace Corps volunteers or poll watchers or whatever, their projects seldom get hung up in the restrictive world of red-tape and petty regulations. How do you regulate stuff that isn’t generating a profit—other than good will? Threats of controlling volunteerism don’t work because there’s not much in the way of assets or wages to threaten.

Churches have a lot of company in doing good works. Volunteers abound at the YMCA, in city government, Kiwanis, Scouts, Rotary, Soroptimists and Lions and so on. A check on the movers and shakers in every seat of volun-teerism will show a surprising number to be church members of some kind.

If you feel so inclined, try out a church. If it doesn’t fit, try another. When you walk in, stun them with the question, “What’s in it for me?” After they pick themselves up and if you’re in the right place they’ll say, “By God, that’s the most honest question we’ve ever heard around here.” And it’s the best and most honest start.

Comments may be addressed to: [email protected].

GRAEF FROM PAGE 4

The public Arlington City Council meeting that was held on Nov. 19 was a resounding wake up call which signaled a message loud and clear. I was hopeful that the advent of a new Mayor and City Council members might bring about a new mindset and put an end to the tax and spend mentality of past administrations.

My wife and I purchased our home in Arlington in 2009. Since then I have gone through more Tums and Mylanta than any man alive as a result of the lack of responsible lead-ership.

I questioned the Council on the merits of the decision-making pro-cess which led to the leasing of a postage stamp piece of land from BSNF. This perpetual lease calls for annual increases of 3 percent. Even though this parcel is crucial to the pending road expansion project and federal grant money for its construc-tion, it still begs a resounding ques-tion. Who in their right mind would agree to lease anything where there are perpetual increases with no end? Clearly the taxpayers will be footing this bill for a very long time.

Last year during the city’s public budget meetings residents sent a resounding objection to the skyrock-

eting water and sewage costs the city imposes on homeowners, however, these objections remained unheard. Let me not forget, of course, the 1 percent property tax increase the City Council unanimously voted for in 2012.

During the City Council meeting on Nov. 19, Financial Director Jim Chase proposed another increase to general property tax levy for 2013, which would increase from $1.31 to $1.41 per $1,000 of assessed valu-ation. Mr. Chase further asserted the 1 percent increase in the gen-eral levy doesn’t even keep up with inflation. What Mr. Chase and the City Council fail to recognize is that working families’ salaries and income fail to keep pace with inflation and the shrinking value of the dollar forces working families to struggle now more than ever to keep pace with inflation.

I keep hearing about population

growth in Arlington, however num-bers can be deceiving. I would love to know if anyone ever considered these facts. How many of these resi-dents are on public assistance? How many are senior citizens living on fixed incomes, or how many of these households have a major breadwin-ner who is now partially or com-pletely disabled. It very easy to spout numbers without considering the impact on Arlington residents’ lives.

Furthermore, raising the property tax now displays the moral compass equal to that of Bernie Madoff. I understand now the city plans on hiring an outside entity to lobby on the city’s behalf to the tune of $50,000.

Again I respectfully ask, isn’t that why we elect candidates for public office? Are they not supposed to speak on the behalf of their constitu-ents? Seems to me Arlington desper-ately needs responsible leadership and not more bureaucrats rubbing elbows, kissing babies or posing for photo ops with veterans. Find me a leader who says, “The buck stops here.”

Philip Lane is a resident of Arlington.

The buck stops here

PhiliP lane

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The Smokey Point Church Of Christ8526 – 35th Ave. NE, Arlington, WA, 98223

(7/10 mile north of Smokey Point off of Smokey Pt. Blvd.)360-939-2080 65

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Worship Directory


Arlington’s Hometown Holidays

Gingerbread House CompetitionDisplayed @the Local Scoop Café (434 N.Olympic Ave.) Entry Nov. 24 – Dec. 1Age 18 & older ~ $100 Cash Prize, Age 13-17 ~ Prize Value $50, Age 8-12 ~ Prize Value $25, Age 7 & younger ~ Prize Value $10. People’s Choice Award (all ages) Prize Value $100.For Rules & Entry Forms: Downtown Arlington Association www.arlingtonwa.org

Hometown Holiday events sponsored by: Downtown Arlington Business Association & City of Arlington. Please call City of Arlington Recreation 403.3448 with questions.

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Saturday, December 8th & 15thAll Day Victorian Singers & Holiday Music around town Santa Photos

@the Co-op, (101 S.Olympic on Dec.8) Santa @New Beginnings, (311 N.Olympic on Dec. 8 & 15)11:00-4:30 Free Wagon Rides (begin @City Hall)Dec. 8 Toys for Tots Fun Run ~

www.arlingtonrunnersclub.orgDec. 7-8 The Nutcracker Ballet @Byrnes Performing Arts Center

πwww.olympicballet.com 425-774-7570

Saturday, December 15th11:00-2:30 Gift Wrapping. Located at 314 N. Olympic Ave. (Schoolbox).

Proceeds to be donated to the Oso Fire Department Auxillary.

Santa Parade and Visits with Santa ClausSponsored by the City of Arlington

711495_DABA1205.indd 1 11/30/12 10:29:50 AM


MARYSVILLE — Marysville Police Officer Derek Carlile will not be retried by the Snohomish County Prosecutor’s Office, but he remains on administra-tive leave with the Marysville Police Department.

“It is necessary for a departmental administra-tive review to take place, and we will continue to move forward with our estab-lished internal process,” said Marysville Police Cmdr. Robb Lamoureux, who added that Carlile’s status with the Marysville Police Department is unchanged.

Joan Cavagnaro, chief criminal deputy pros-ecutor for Snohomish County, explained that the Prosecutor’s Office chose to dismiss second-degree man-slaughter charges against

Carlile after considering the case they made during his first trial, which ended in a mistrial on Nov. 13, with seven jurors who wanted to acquit Carlile, four who wanted to convict him and a remaining juror who was undecided.

“Some of the jurors shared their thoughts with the pros-ecutors and defense attorneys after the trial,” Cavagnaro said. “They gave us some insights on how they viewed the case. It wasn’t an uneven split. Both sides were very sure of their decisions. They just weren’t unanimous.”

After consulting with investigators, Cavagnaro explained that prosecu-tors were satisfied with how they’d presented the evi-dence, to the point that they didn’t anticipate any signifi-cant changes in how they would have presented it in a

second trial.“Sometimes new evidence

comes out of trying a case like this, but that wasn’t the case with this case,” Cavagnaro said. “We’d be in much the same position going into a second trial, so it’s unlikely that we’d get a different result.”

Carlile’s 7-year-old daugh-ter died on March 10 after being shot by her 3-year-old brother with a .38-cali-ber revolver that Carlile had left unsecured in their family van. According to Cavagnaro, the goal of the trial was to determine whether Carlile’s action or inaction constitut-ed criminal negligence in the death of his daughter.

“Obviously, this is a very sad case in which a child died,” Cavagnaro said. “I would urge those who have guns to be extra-careful with them around children.”

Marysville Police Officer will not face retrial

BY LAUREN [email protected]

ARLINGTON — The family of Elliot Carbajal hosted their fourth blood drive in his honor dur-ing the city of Arlington’s Hometown Holidays cele-bration on Saturday, Dec. 1.

The Carbajal family set up a blood drive in the City Council chambers, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., in an effort to raise urgently need-ed donations as some local blood centers are down to a two-day supply of certain blood types. The drive also accepted food donations for the Arlington Food Bank.

The drive was originated after Elliot Carbajal was killed in 2009 and his fam-ily decided to honor his memory by supporting his habit of donating blood.

“The first time we did a blood drive was in January [2010], because we want-ed it to be close to Elliot’s actual memorial service,” said Joyce Phillips, event organizer and Elliot’s sister. “This is our first time at Hometown Holidays.”

Dozens of Hometown Holidays attendees waited in line to donate blood dur-ing the drive, and the food drive had already filled four crates with donations in the first two hours of the event.

The blood drive coincid-ed with the news that Elliot Carbajal would be honored in another way. After his death, Elliot saved the lives of two people by donating his kidneys to those requir-ing transplants.

Carbajal will be hon-ored at the Rose Parade in Pasadena, Calif., on Jan. 1. A floragraph bearing his photo will make its way along the parade route as part of the Donate Life America Rose

Parade Float, titled Journeys of the Heart.

“We were asked to par-ticipate in the parade,” said Phillips. “They’ll bring the floragraph up and we’ll have a finishing event next week-end.”

On Sunday, Dec. 9, the Carbajal family will gath-er at a reception to finish the floragraph and honor Elliott and other donors at Gleneagle Golf Course from 5-9 p.m.

Elliot’s brother Adam Carbajal expressed grati-tude for those who donated

both blood and food during the drive.

“My personal take is that we are giving back to a community that Elliot loved,” he said. “It’s a great community, it’s a safe com-munity. Somewhere around high school age, Elliot real-ized that he could help by donating blood and it didn’t cost anything. He’s donated more than six gallons in his lifetime. I think it’s great that people are coming out to support our cause and are donating and giving back to the community.”

Carbajal family hosts blood drive

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Puget Sound Blood Center nurse Erica Tomas prepares a local donor for a blood donation at the Carbajal family blood drive on Saturday, Dec. 1.

SMOKEY POINT — A free six-week educational series on “Powerful Tools for Caregivers” will run from Jan. 16 through Feb. 20, 2013, from 1:30-4 p.m., at the Stillaguamish Senior Center located at 18308 Smokey Point Blvd. in Arlington.

The Snohomish County

Family Caregiver Support Program aims to provide unpaid family caregivers with the skills they need to better care for themselves while caring for others.

This class is designed to help caregivers develop a wealth of self-care tools to reduce personal stress,

communicate their needs effectively in challenging situations, deal with difficult emotions and make tough caregiving decisions.

Preregistration is required by contacting Debbie Cook by phone at 360-653-4551, ext. 236, or via email at [email protected].

‘Powerful Tools for Caregivers’ returns to Stilly Senior Center


MARYSVILLE — Even before “Merrysville for the Holidays” commenced that afternoon, downtown Marysville was literally singing with holiday cheer on Saturday, Dec. 1, as the stores, sidewalks and stages of Third Street were visited by a duo of strolling musi-cians and an a cappella quar-tet.

“We’ve lost count of how many Christmas seasons we’ve come to Third Street,” said accordionist Bert Carlson, as he and saxophon-ist Herb Hamilton ducked into shops such as Finders Keepers Furnishings while wearing their Victorian peri-od attire. “It just feels like an old-time Christmas, the way Christmas used to be.”

“It’s the camaraderie of the community,” Hamilton agreed. “They’re one big family here.”

On the Outer Court stage adjacent to the Carabinieri Bar espresso stand, the quartet of Ron Foss, Joneen Richards, and Darryl and Karen Handley performed popular seasonal standards while community members dropped off food items for Allen Creek Community Church’s Seeds of Grace, in order to get their families’ photos taken with Santa Claus.

“This is a great stage, but you can’t let yourself get dis-tracted,” Richards laughed, as Karen Handley pointed out that they had to remem-ber to ignore the sounds of the trains and to bring their own lights when their per-

formances go late.“We just hope we can

make what might be a dif-ficult holiday season for some folks a bit more enjoy-able,” Foss said, while prais-ing Carabinieri Bar owner Chrissie Clementson for being such a gracious host.

For her part, Clementson was surprised that her col-lection bucket had already overflowed before Santa had even posed for many photos, but she wasn’t alone since Eric Schoonmaker, co-own-er of Trusty Threads, had to empty out the plastic barrel that was serving as his col-lection bin for St. Joseph’s House, not once or twice or three times, but four times before the afternoon.

“There’s been lots of inter-

est,” said Schoonmaker, who credited the “Passport to Christmas” program by the Downtown Marysville Merchants’ Association with getting people out on the street and into Third Street’s stores that day. “People saw the story in the newspaper, and they like our shops any-way. By having them get their ‘passports’ stamped by all the participating stores, it’s given them an added incentive and turns it into a game.”

“It’s nice to have an atmosphere like this,” said Marja Oosterwyk, owner of Oosterwyk’s Dutch Bakery. Although she wasn’t able

to participate in this year’s “Passport to Christmas” pro-gram, she appreciated the number of filled-up parking spots on the street, which she credited to the program.

Mary Kirkland, owner of the Hilton Pharmacy, agreed that the number of visitors to her store who stopped by to get their “passports” stamped was “a lot.”

“Many of them had never been here before,” said Kirkland, who reported that scented candles proved to be one of her more popu-lar shopping selections that day. “Especially the Indian Summer candles.”


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By KiRK [email protected]

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

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Six-car wreck snarls

freewayBy KiRK [email protected]

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

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Record floods hit region

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By KiRK [email protected]

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Santa photos, pancake breakfast Dec. 8

SMOKEY POINT — The Stillaguamish Senior Center’s monthly pancake breakfast on Saturday, Dec. 8, will include a guest appearance by Santa Claus from 8:30-10:30 a.m.

Regency Care Center’s Mike Shaw will cook up a breakfast of sausage, Southwest scrambled eggs, fluffy pancakes, juice and coffee, all for a nominal donation of $5. The proceeds will be used to promote and enhance the affordability of Stillaguamish Senior Center exercise programs, includ-ing Yoga, Tai Chi, Zumba, Zumba Gold Fun, Fit and Function, and Stretch and Breathe.

While volunteers serve up the breakfast, photos with Santa, treats, door prizes and free massages will round out the action.

Those who bring cans of food or food items will earn extra door prize tickets, and all ages are welcome at the breakfast.

The Stillaguamish Senior Center is located at 18308 Smokey Point Blvd. in Arlington.

Citizens needed to fill Library Board vacancies

MARYSVILLE — The city of Marysville is seeking indi-viduals interested in serv-ing on the Library Board of Trustees.

Nominees must reside within Marysville School District area boundaries or city limits. The seven-mem-ber board meets at 4 p.m. on the second Thursday of every other month starting in January in the Marysville Public Library, located at 6120 Grove St.

The Board adopts rules and regulations for its own guidance and for governance of the library as deemed nec-

essary, accepts gifts of money or property for the library, and proposes leases or pur-chases related to library grounds and facilities, all subject to final approval of the City Council.

Please submit a letter of interest, resume or both, in care of Deputy City Clerk April O’Brien at Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Ave., Marysville, WA 98270. The deadline to submit is at 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 21. For more information please contact the City Clerk’s Office at 360-363-8075.

Choruses come to Marysville Dec. 8

MARYSVILLE — The Everett Norwegian Male Chorus, in combination with the Seattle Norwegian Male Chorus, will present its annual Christmas concert featuring a variety of Scandinavian and English Christmas favorites at the Marshall Elementary auditorium, at 4406 116th Ave. NE in Marysville, at 4 p.m., on Saturday, Dec. 8.

Free will offerings are sug-gested. For more informa-tion, contact Allen Feris at 360-435-3144.

Arlington FD offers free bike helmets

ARLINGTON — The Arlington Fire Department is offering free bicycle helmets to children aged 6-16, from 3-5 p.m., through Dec. 7.

Recipients must complete a “Release from Liability” form, and the availability of helmets varies.

There is no guarantee on the sizes or colors of helmets, which will be offered first come, first served, while sup-plies last.

The Arlington Fire Administrative Office is located at 6231 188th St. NE in Arlington.

For more information, call 360-403-3600.

NEWS BRIEFS ‘Passport to Christmas’ returns to downtown Marysville


Saxophonist Herb Hamilton and accordionist Bert Carlson duck into Finders Keepers Furnishings to play Christmas songs during the ‘Passport to Christmas’ program by the Downtown Marysville Merchants’ Association on Dec. 1.


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Santa Claus keeps a contented Kyle Paquette on his lap for the boy’s first Christmas.


MARYSVILLE — Santa Claus was a busy guy in Marysville on Saturday, Dec. 1, as he posed for photos not only at the Carabinieri Bar espresso stand for the “Passport to Christmas” and in Comeford Park for “Merrysville for the Holidays,” but also at the Marysville Mall to help raise funds for the Marysville Historical Society.

“The fun thing about this is that we’ve had a lot of repeat customers,” MHS President Ken Cage said. “A number of kids have come all four years that we’ve had this, but we’ve also had some newcomers this year, who saw the story in The Marysville Globe.”

The Santa photo sales were supplemented that day by a bake sale and a raffle prize table, with Cage bragging that the brownies, cookies, fudge and other baked goods were all handmade by MHS members.

“With $50 from raffle tick-et sales, $20 in goodies sold and about 50-60 kids who came in, I’m guessing we probably made around $400 all told,” MHS Treasurer Meg Engelter said that afternoon, even as families continued to come in for their Santa pho-tos. “By gathering up their emails, we hope to be able to let them know next year when we offer Santa photos again.”

Engelter and Marysville City Council member Steve Muller, also a Board member of the Marysville Historical Society, agreed that the pri-mary fundraising focus for the MHS remains its long-awaited museum and com-munity center.

“It’s going to be more than a museum,” said Muller, who noted that the hear-ing examiner will review the conditional use permit for the facility at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 13.

City of Marysville offi-cials and representatives of local service clubs joined MHS members in break-ing ground at the site for the facility, adjacent to the Jennings Park Barn area, on Aug. 25 of this year.

Muller touted the facil-ity’s planned 200-person grand hall, which he sees as a means of turning it into a center of social and cultural activity, which in turn could provide its own revenue stream.

“We won’t have to go out of town for our big celebra-tions,” Muller said.

In the meantime, one of the Marysville Historical Society’s most pressing needs is more volunteers, so those who are interested or would like more infor-mation should call Cage at 360-659-3090.

The Marysville Historical Society is located in Suite B at 1508 Third St.

Santa photos raise funds for Historical Society

Farmers Market hosts Handmade HolidayBY LAUREN SALCEDO

[email protected]

ARLINGTON — For the second year in a row the Arlington Farmer’s Market has hosted Handmade Holiday, a craft and local goods market at the Co-Op, on Saturday, Dec. 1, dur-ing the city of Arlington’s Hometown Holidays cel-ebration.

The Co-Op accessory building was packed with shoppers looking to snag hand-crafted goods, winter veggies and even pictures with Santa.

“We are definitely on track to be better attended than last year,” said Samantha Schuller, event coordinator. “I’d say that’s because of our reputation for having real-ly high-quality handmade items. We have fewer ven-dors than last year, but it’s all supreme quality. It’s just really good stuff.”

The market offered locally grown plants and vegetables, baked goods, local honey, truffles, knitted hats, cro-cheted scarves, handmade Christmas ornaments, vin-tage-inspired jewelry, hand-

made soaps and more.Victory Ralston, a

15-year-old Arlington resi-dent, started her own busi-ness two years ago and began selling her own cre-ations online and at Bella Bungalow, an Arlington boutique.

“I’ve always loved crafty things and I love vintage and I thought I’d combine the two into handmade vin-tage-inspired things,” she said. Ralston sold a variety of her items at Handmade Holiday, her second year there.

“I like that it’s during the holiday time, because my items make really good gifts,” said Ralston, who also sells her wares at www.vin-tagebyvictory.etsy.com.

Christina Corvin of Marysville is another ven-dor who chose to sell her products at the market for the second year in a row.

“I love the Arlington Farmers Market,” she said. “There’s a great sense of community and environ-mental responsibility.”

Corvin has been crochet-ing for 17 years and selling

her creations for two years. She sold hats, scarves and more at the market.

The event spanned from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Santa Claus made an appear-ance for photos from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The city of Arlington was hosting its Hometown Holidays event at the same time which helped expose hundreds of visitors to the craft mar-ket. Handmade Holiday also offered a $5 per ticket raffle to win a live 5-foot

noble fir Christmas tree completely decked out with ornaments, decorations and gifts from the vendors, with proceeds going to sup-port the Farmers Market.

“There is so much great stuff on there, I almost want to win it myself,” joked Schuller.

For more informa-tion about the Arlington Farmers Market and upcoming events visit www.arlingtonfarmersmar-ket.blogspot.com.

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Christina Corvin displays her own hand-crocheted items at the Arlington Farmers Market’s Handmade Holiday event on Saturday, Dec. 1.


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they have tremendous sto-ries. Many of them thought they were set for life, until series of events led them to the Food Bank.”

In the current econo-my, Deierling pointed to a number of grandparents who have found themselves providing shelter for their grandchildren, or even their adult children, and wonder-ing how budgets that would have provided comfortably for their own expenses can now be stretched to feed an extended family.

In addition to its regular distribution times, the Food Bank also conducts home deliveries twice a month to those who are housebound, and just as the Food Bank provided Thanksgiving-themed meals, so too will its volunteers pack Christmas meal baskets later this month, in conjunction with their toy store on Dec. 19-20 at Dunn Lumber.

“The way the Food Bank works is, if people need

help, they’ll get it, but once they reach the point where they can give help, many of them choose to do so,” said Deierling, who described area students as “our secret weapon” for donations, while also encouraging adults in local businesses and service clubs to con-tinue to expand their con-tributions. “You can make the collection drives into a competition. Volunteering is a great way to get hands-on interaction with your community.”

Tania Siler, site manager for Seattle Goodwill Job Training and Education, reminded Business Before Hours attendees about the Marysville Goodwill’s reg-istration period, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Dec. 10-13, for free job training classes.

“These classes are open to anyone seeking to overcome economic barriers,” Siler said. “The only requirement is that you’re either looking for work or building your skills to get a better job.”

According to Siler, the 10 Job Training and Education

Centers under the purview of the Seattle Goodwill have enrolled 4,400 students, helped 700 get connected with new jobs and provided support services for 34,000 in the past year.

“All our proceeds go back into teaching and retail,” Siler said. “On Dec. 26, we’ll be offering 50 percent off on all color-tagged items.”

Lt. Col. Harold Brodin, Marysville/Tulalip pro-gram coordinator for the Salvation Army, character-ized his group’s outreach to the needy as “a demonstra-tion of the love of God,” devoid of any discrimina-tion based on race, creed or circumstances.

“From the rocking horse to the rocking chair, we’re here to serve the whole person,” said Brodin, who listed Salvation Army pro-grams for the less fortunate including adult rehabilita-tion centers, work therapy programs funded by thrift store sales at no cost to the clients, summer camps run on a scholarship basis and low-income senior housing supported by HUD, such

as their sites in Seattle and Puyallup.

“As with Hurricane Sandy, we’re among the first to arrive at natural disasters, and we’re still there to pro-vide canteens for the rescue workers,” Brodin said.

The Salvation Army’s other area services include free weekly meals for the needy, limited prescription assistance, donated cloth-ing, bus tickets for specific necessary appointments and transitional housing.

“We want to help people solve their problems by giv-ing them a hand up, not a hand-out,” said Brodin, who noted that volunteers are one of the Salvation Army’s most pressing needs during the holiday season, espe-cially with the “Battle of the Bells” enlisting individuals and groups to ring the bell for the Salvation Army at various stores throughout Snohomish County.

NEED FROM PAGE 1

MARYSVILLE — The Cedarcrest Golf Course will become an after-dark win-ter wonderland starting on Thursday, Dec. 6, when its fairways will transform into a showcase for dazzling light displays for the second annu-al Holiday Tour of Lights.

Families and individu-als alike are invited to hop aboard a Merrysville Express Rotary Train and traverse the winding paths at Cedarcrest amid 30 enchanting light dis-plays.

Tours will be available from 6-9 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, from Dec. 6-29, at the Cedarcrest Golf Course, located at 6810 84th St. NE.

Two Rotary trains will transport guests on a 20-min-ute ride through rolling hills on the west side of the course

and around the pond, pass-ing through a penguin vil-lage, polar bear forest, Santa’s workshop and other displays, according to city of Marysville Parks and Recreation Director Jim Ballew.

“Join us for a fun and unforgettable experience for the whole family,” Ballew said. Plenty of free activities, a community bonfire, music and carolers, and holiday res-taurant specials will happen in the plaza area outside the Pro Shop and restaurant.

While there is no admis-sion fee, a donation of $3 per child, $5 for adults or $20 for a family is suggested.

For more information, call the city of Marysville Parks and Recreation Department at 360-363-8400 or visit the city’s website at http://marys-villewa.gov.

Holiday Tour of Lights returns to Cedarcrest Golf Course

10 TheArlingtonTimes•TheMarysvilleGlobe December5,2012THE SPORTS PAGE


MARYSVILLE — The Marysville-Pilchuck girls basketball team had a rocky start to their season after losing the season opening game at home against Arlington High School on Wednesday, Nov. 28.

The Eagles pulled out a victory over the Tomahawks with a 56-31 non-league win, but the Tommies started out giving the 4A school a challenge.

For the first half of the game the Tomahawks kept the Eagles in check with strong offensive plays, scoring near-ly as many times as their opponents. Top scorers for the evening included 6-foot tall junior forward and point guard Jenika Anglim, who made 11 points for the team. Charlee Pilon, a 5-foot-11 junior guard, scored eight points includ-ing one 3-pointer. Binta Bojang, a 5-foot-10 junior forward, scored six points and showed strength in defense.

“Binta Bojang was awesome defen-sively, she blocked out really well,” said M-P head coach Julie Martin.

The score was close going into half-time, with the Eagles maintaining a 24-19 lead. The second half sealed the deal for Arlington when they scored an

additional 32 points, while M-P only managed 12 points.

“I’m just really excited that we get to play such great caliber teams like Arlington,” said Martin. “In the first half tonight we played really well and were very solid on defense.”

The Marysville-Pilchuck team is fairly young, with five returners and only one senior.

“Our juniors are really talking to the younger players and being good lead-ers,” said Martin. “We have a really great bunch of girls who work really well together. I was really proud of the way they worked together tonight.”

The Tomahawks played Snohomish, another 4A school, in an away game on Friday, Nov. 30, and lost the game 55-44. They led the game for the first half, but Snohomish outscored them in the sec-ond. M-P’s Abi Otto scored 15 points, while her teammate Amanda Kalab scored 14. The team played Bothell in an away game on Saturday, Dec. 1, and won their first game of the season with a 42-36 victory. Jordan Bengen scored 13 points, while Jenika Anglim scored 10 points.

They are set to play Lake Stevens in a non-league away game on Wednesday, Dec. 5. Their record is now 1-2 overall.

Eagles pummel Tomahawks 56-31


ARLINGTON — The Tomahawks boys basketball team faced some chal-lenges in their first week of play, as they faced only 4A schools.

Marysville-Pilchuck lost their season opening game against Arlington High School on Tuesday, Nov. 27, as the Eagles managed a 58-43 victory.

Although they didn’t win, the Tomahawks also weren’t dominated. Despite the larger size of their opponents’ school, they put up a good fight.

M-P’s 6-foot junior guard Kyle Garton scored 12 points during the game, including three 3-pointers. His team-mate, 6-foot-3 junior Austin Lobaugh, also scored three 3-pointers and 11 total points during the game. Conner Martinis, a 6-foot-2 junior, scored five points, including one 3-pointer, as did 6-foot-1 junior James Couls. Michael Painter, a 6-foot-4 sophomore, scored four points as did 6-foot-2 junior Dante Fields, while 6-foot-4 junior TJ Rice scored two points.

The first half of the game held more hope for the Tomahawks as they main-tained consistent possession of the ball and were only behind 24-21 going into halftime. The Eagles came out tough offensively in the third quarter to put up another 14 points, while the Tommies only managed seven.

M-P kept pace with Arlington’s scor-

ing during the fourth quarter, managing another 15, but the early lead by the Eagles held and Arlington took it, 58-43.

“Our young team has been battling against some tough opponents,” said M-P head coach Bary Gould. “We are getting better with each game and practice. We have had some hard-fought losses against high quality 4A opponents — Arlington, Snohomish and Issaquah.”

Snohomish took a 67-44 victory over the Tommies on Friday, Nov. 30, while Issaquah pulled off a 78-46 win.

“This week we face another difficult task on Tuesday at home against Lake Stevens. We will open our league schedule on Friday at home against our crosstown rivals Marysville Getchell,” said Gould.

The results of the Lake Stevens game on Tuesday, Dec. 4, were not available by press time, although the Vikings began their season with two non-league losses, to both Mead, and Lewis and Clark.

Gould is impressed by his team’s dedica-tion and believes that they have a strong potential to be one of the top 3A schools.

“Our players are very hard workers and are excited to play our first league game,” he said. “Some top performers so far have been Conner Martinis, Austin Lobaugh and James Couls. All of our guys are stocked full of potential and are poised to make a run for the 3A playoffs.”

The Tomahawks face the Marysville Getchell Chargers at home on Friday, Dec. 7.

M-P falls to Arlington on the hardcourt

LaurenSalcedo/StaffPhoto

Marysville-Pilchuck’s Jenika Anglim, left, guards the ball during the Tomahawks season opener against Arlington High School on Wednesday, Nov. 28.

LaurenSalcedo/StaffPhoto

M-P’s Nick Henry, right, dribbles the ball and prepares to pass during the season opening game against Arlington on Tuesday, Nov. 27.


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DEATHS (Through November 24, 2012)

Darlene A. Anderson, 68, Arlington, 2/8/1936-11/6/2012Nancey J. Hampton, 60, Marysville, 4/9/1952-11/7/2012Sharon O. Stuart, 68, Arlington, 6/6/1944-11/6/2012Helen L. Wolff , 94, Marysville, 9/13/1918-11/3/2012Diane I. Walker, 90, Marysville, 6/30/1922-11/7/2012Don G. Allen 63, Marysville, 1/1/1949-11/6/2012Tami J. Mewbourn, 52, Marysville, 9/8/1960-11/3/2012Peggy M. Byrd, 85, Arlington, 7/5/1927-11/7/2012Vera R. Charles, 81, Tulalip, 9/7/1931-11/9/2012Arline J. Dunbar, 88, Marysville, 1/6/1924-11/9/2012Joseph N.M.N. Graham, 78, Arlington, 7/19/1941-11/8/2012Nancy J. Hermes, 78, Marysville, 11/17/1932-11/9/2012Roy M. Poellot, 89, Arlington, 8/26/1923-11/6/2012Bonnie S. Bishop, 60, Arlington, 6/27/1952-11/10/2012Pauline Lundy, 86, Marysville, 10/2/1926-11/10/2012Frances N. McQuesten, 95, Arlington, 6/2/1971-11/7/2012Steven L. Martinec, 56, Arlington, 6/2/1971-11/7/2012Leora G. Peterson, 93, Marysville, 9/17/1919-11/11/2012Bradd L. Schwartzmill, 63, Arlington, 6/7/1949-11/12/2012Jo Anna D. Clark, 68, Arlington, 2/29/1944-10/31/2012Karain B. Ayers, 54, Arlington, 9/12/1958-11/12/2012Gloria B. Hart, 77, Marysville, 9/22/1935-11/13/2012

Rodney W. Knowlton, 84, Marysville, 6/7/1928-11/9/2012Scott E. Mason, 53, Marysville, 3/27/1959-11/8/2012Beverly R. Sande, 73, Marysville, 5/29/1939-11/13/2012Angeline G. Sedy, 94, Arlington, 9/26/1918-11/11/2012Edna B. Spendiff , 84, Arlington, 8/28/1918-11/12/2012Leland E. Templin, 73, Arlington, 8/21/1939-11/13/2012Charles I. Savage, 79, Marysville, 7/28/1933-11/8/2012Audra G. Tapper, 81, Arlington, 4/26/1931-11/14/2012James R. Beck, 82, Marysville, 3/14/1930-11/14/2012

Dora H. Oltmanns, 87, Marysville, 10/4/1925-11/16/2012Margie M. Roe, 89, Arlington, 2/11/1923-11/17/2012Barbara A. Stone, 70, Marysville, 8/17/1942-11/14/2012George H. White Jr., 86, Arlington, 4/19/1926-11/13/2012Melvin J. Wierikko, 86, Marysville, 6/21/1926-11/14/2012Robert E. Larsen, 80, Marysville, 9/15/1932-11/20/2012Robert G. McCaulley, 58, Marysville, 10/1/1954-11/19/2012John E. McIntosh, 84, Marysville, 4/2/1928-11/18/2012Shirley A. Mahlum, 74, Marysville, 11/29/1937-11/16/2012

Robert O. Borget, 90, Marysville, 8/17/1922-11/21/2012

Ursula A. Earnshaw, 107, Marysville, 10/8/1905-11/18/2012

Barbara V. Moore 71, Marysville, 2/10/1941-11/18/2012

Torlaif P. Roadldson, 92, Marysville, 11/22/1920-11/23/2012

Michael J. Stanley, 87, Marysville, 6/25/1925-11/2/2012

Anna M. McDannald, 91, Marysville, 11/3/1921-11/24/2012

RED

U

CE, REUSE, RECYCLE

Births (Through November 22, 2012)

November 19, 2012A boy was born to Tim Johnson & Kyra Combs or Darrington

November 20, 2012A girl was born to Andrew Love & Bailey Du� y of Arlington

November 22, 2012A boy was born to Andrew Moser & Hollie Dyer of Arlington

November 22, 2012A girl was born to Zackery Cole & Nancie Wilson of Marysville

PUZZLE ANSWERSFrom 11/28/12


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LAKEWOOD — This December will mark a number of firsts for the Lakewood High School Drama group — their first holiday play, which is also their first staging of “It’s a Wonderful Life,” the first time that many of the high school actors have worked with younger actors onstage, and some unique casting for a few of the main characters.

“It’s a Wonderful Life” takes to the LHS stage at 7 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 7, and Saturday, Dec. 8, as well as on the following Friday and Saturday, Dec. 14-15, with nearly two dozen high school actors, two middle school actors and two elementary school actors, after LHS Drama teacher Rebecca White was inspired last spring to put on something appropriate for the winter festivities that could also accommodate the larger cast size that’s typical of the school’s fall and winter plays. In order to meet the ratio of male to female actors, however, some characters got notice-able makeovers.

While junior Bryce Shepard and senior Alethea Cody are playing George and Mary Bailey, fellow senior Brianna Winegar is playing wheelchair-bound rich villain Mr. Potter as “Ms. Potter,” just as junior Kaley Trapp plays the angel

Clarence as “Clarisse.”“She’s obviously younger

than Lionel Barrymore, but I also try to play her more classy and sneaky,” Winegar said of her role. “She doesn’t just straight-up hate everyone else, but she wants to own every-thing they have.”

To distinguish Ms. Potter visually, Winegar dons more elegant-looking furs.

Trapp likewise acknowl-edged that Clarisse is much younger than Clarence, but she still plays the charac-ter as old enough to be matronly, albeit in an inten-tionally comic fashion.

While Shepard and Cody’s takes on George and Mary are not nearly as far removed from the original versions of the characters, the young actors still felt compelled to create their own takes, rather than merely imitating Jimmy Stewart and Donna Reed.

“I think Bryce plays George as more confused, while Jimmy Stewart was more shocked,” White said. “With Bryce, there’s always this, ‘What’s going on?’”

Cody enjoyed working with the younger actors who play George and Mary’s children, which includes Cody’s younger sister, and she found the coordina-tion of the “Buffalo Gals” sequence to be challenging yet rewarding.

“Donna Reed’s Mary is more sweet and lets other people influence her a bit

more,” Cody said. “I try to make Mary a bit stronger and more influential over others.”

“The biggest challenge for me is just being on the stage almost non-stop for two hours,” Shepard said of his role. “That’s also the fun part, though.”

While Winegar’s block-ing in her wheelchair has posed some problems, her

enthusiasm for finally play-ing a villain has made it all worthwhile to her.

The bustling cast has been rehearsing since the first week of October, after auditions late in September, and the actors have found themselves averaging a dozen hours of work a week

on the play, whose exten-sive set design includes a house, a bridge, an office, a porch and a cemetery.

“I’ve always loved the movie, so it just seemed natural to bring it to life,” White said.

The Saturday, Dec. 15, showing will be a dinner

theater. General admis-sion is $7, while seniors, children aged 3-10 years and students with ASB will pay $5. Children aged 2 years and younger will be admitted for free. For more information, email White at [email protected].


O.D. Burright, born on March 12, 1933 in Logan County, Oklahoma, was the third of four siblings; one brother and two sisters of Orrin and Mabel Burright. In 1940 the Burright family moved to Portland, Oregon from Oklahoma. In 1962 O.D. moved his family to Marysville, Washington just off of Firetrail Road.

During a routine physical examination in 2000 O.D. was diagnosed with multiple myeloma, a blood cancer. After being diagnosed and facing a prognosis of only a few months to live, O.D. got a second opinion, underwent chemotherapy, radiation and a stem cell transplant that his oncologist recommended. But, in time, realizing that only traditional treatments could not stave off the cancer; he and his son did extensive

research and developed a recipe for survival -- dietary changes, an exercise regimen, and better management of stress, to weaken the cancer. He beat the odds of having a disease that, for many other people, has taken their lives much earlier. He fought a courageous 12 ½ -year battle against cancer before it finally claimed him at home on Monday, November 26th in Vancouver, Washington.

“He was such an amazing guy,” said his son, Mark. “He was so caring and that came

across with other cancer patients and the cancer community. He was one of those healing individuals that are almost impossible to be in a room with and not come away without feeling better. He had an amazing impact on people”.

He loved his 1969 Chevy Impala, NASCAR, and was Greg Biffle’s biggest fan. Watching Greg race his #16 the past 12 years was an important part of O.D.’s therapy. He never missed a race.

O.D is survived by his wife of 60 years, Darlene, a sister Illa Faye, his son, Mark, a grandson Jeffrey, and a great grandson, Tigran.

Contributions in O.D.’s memory may be given to Help4Cancer.net at 1400 NE 136th Avenue, Vancouver, WA. 98684.

O.D. BurrightMarch 12, 1933 — November 26, 2012

710632_BurrightObit1205.indd 1 11/29/12 9:45:32 AM

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LHS presents ‘It’s a Wonderful Life’


From left, Angel Aldrete as Uncle Billy, Brianna Winegar as Ms. Potter, Kaley Trapp as Clarisse, Alethea Cody as Mary and Bryce Shepard as George Bailey are but five of the nearly two dozen cast members in the Lakewood High School Drama production of ‘It’s a Wonderful Life.’


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Baptist

81st & State Ave. • 360-659-1242

SUNDAY SERVICES:Sunday School .............................9:30 amCoffee Fellowship .......................10:30 amMorning Worship ............................ 11 amEvening Service ..................................6pmYouth Group .......................................6pm

WEDNESDAY: (Sept. - May)AWANA Clubs (Pre2K - 5th) ..............6:30 pm

THURSDAY: (Sept. - May)Women’s Bible Study ..................9:30 pm

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92nd Street Church of ChristNon-denominational & Non-instrumental

Preaching the Bible in a Positive FormatDennis E. Niva

MinisterBible Classes...……………….……9:30amWorship & Communion…… . . . 10:30 amSunday Evening Service…...….…6:00 pm

See Website for other programs: 92ndstchurchofchrist.org4226 92ndSt.NE • Marysville • 360-653-2578

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Childcare & Preschool

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EVERETT — Those who are stumped about what to get those hard-to-please someones on their gift lists this holiday season, or who are just look-ing for some memorable stocking stuffers, can shop for a good cause by stopping

by the Helping Hands holi-day bazaar from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 7, at the Snohomish County PUD Headquarters in Everett.

More than 50 vendors will be on site selling a wide variety of food, arts and crafts, clothes,

jewelry and other handmade goods. Specific items will include designer gift baskets, wooden trains, ornaments, fountains, animal blankets, storage containers and much more.

All vendor fees are donated

to Helping Hands, an employ-ee-funded PUD program that provides low-income seniors with help paying their winter electric bills.

The PUD Headquarters is located at 2320 California St. in Everett.

Helping Hands holiday bazaar helps low-income seniors


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EmploymentMedia

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REPORTER

The Bainbridge Island Review, a weekly community newspaper located in western Washing- ton state, is accepting applications for a part- time general assignment Reporter. The ideal can- didate will have solid reporting and writing skills, have up-to-date knowl- edge of the AP Style- book, be able to shoot photos and video, be able to use InDesign, and contribute to staff blogs and Web updates. We offer vacation and sick leave, and paid holidays. If you have a pas- sion for community news reporting and a desire to work in an ambitious, dy- namic newsroom, we want to hear from you. E.O.E. Email your resume, cover letter and up to 5 non-returnable writing, photo and video samples [email protected]

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WA 98370.

INSIDE SALES CONSULTANT

NEEDEDLittle Nickel, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is seeking an experienced Inside Advertising Sales Consultant. Position will be based out of our Ev- ere t t o f f ice. We are looking for candidates who are assertive, goal- driven, and who possess s t rong i n te r pe rsona l skills—both written and verbal. Ideal candidates will need to have an ex- cept ional sales background; print media exper ience is a def ini te asset. If you thrive on calling on new, active or inactive accounts; are self-motivated, well organized, and want to join a professional, highly energized and competitive sales team, we want to hear from you. Must be computer-proficient at Word, Excel, and utiliz- ing the Internet. Com- pensat ion inc ludes a base wage plus commis- sion and an excellent group benefits program. EOESend resume and cover

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Health Care EmploymentGeneral

Busy Dental Practice in Beautiful Oak Harbor is

seeking a registered

Dental Hygienist &Dental Assistant

for flexible, part-time po- sitions. If you are professional, fr iendly, detai l o r ien ted and a team player, please drop off or send your resume to: Dr. Valarie Cicrich DDS, 275 SE Cabot Dr. Suite A-1, Oak Harbor, WA 98277

Business Opportunities

Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Mini- mum $4K to $40K+ In- vestment Required. Lo- cations Available. BBB Accred i ted Bus iness. (800) 962-9189

Business Opportunities

AVON REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED

Start your own

business today.Your success is up to you. $10.00 s tar t -up. Cheryl - Indep. Sales Rep. (360) 652-9154 or www.youravon.com/cskipworthRef. code: cskipworth.

Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.

Schools & Training

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hands on Avia- t ion Maintenance Ca- reer. FAA approved program. Financial aid i f q u a l i f i e d - H o u s i n g available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783

AT T E N D C O L L E G E ONLINE f rom Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 8 0 0 - 4 8 8 - 0 3 8 6 w w w . C e n t u r a O n - line.com

ATTEND COLLEGE online from home. *Medical *Business *Criminal Jus- t ice. *Hospi ta l i ty. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Fi- nancial Aid if qualified. SCHEV cer tified.. Call 866-483-4429. www.CenturaOnline.com

Professional ServicesLegal Services

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, proper ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . ( 5 0 3 ) 7 7 2 - 5 2 9 5 . www.paralegalalterna- tives.com [email protected]

Cemetery Plots

ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden”, (2) adjacent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Se l l ing $4,000 each or $7,500 both. Lo- cated in Shoreline / N. Seatt le. Cal l or email Emmons Johnson, 206- 7 9 4 - 2 1 9 9 , [email protected]

Cemetery Plots

BELLEVUE$ 6 , 5 0 0 * C E M E T E RY Plots; 6 avail. Beautiful, quiet, peaceful space in the Garden of Devotion. Perfect for a family area, ensures side by side bu- rial. Located in Sunset Hills Cemetery, lot 74A, near the flag. Originally $10,000...Selling for only $6,500 (*when purchase of 2 spaces or more). Please call Don today at 425-746-6994.

SUNSET HILLS in Belle- v u e . U p t o 8 p l o t s available in the Garden of Gethsemane. All located in Lot 238 which is adjacent to Hillcrest Ma- soleum. Great location, easy access. Ask ing $6,500 per plot. Contact Rick, 206-920-1801 or [email protected]

Bottomless garage sale. $37/no word limit. Reach

thousands of readers.Go online: nw-ads.com24 hours a day or Call 800-388-2527 to get

more information.

PNWMarketPlace!

click! www.nw-ads.com email! classi�ed@

soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.888.399.3999

or 1.800.388.2527


6250

2462

5024

ROOFING

6833

29

HANDYMAN

GEORGE’S HANDYMANSERVICEQuality Work, Reasonable Rates“No Job 2 Small, I Do It All”

(360) 436-1787 Of� ce(425) 231-0249 Cell

6832

99

To take advantage of this limited time offer, or to be included in this directory, contact Terresa Henriot at 360.659.1300 - X 2050.

*Must sign a one year contract to receieve One Month Free

559957

LANDSCAPING 68

3342

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

6833

24

SAWDUST

&SHAVINGS

BUSINESS DIRECTORYBUSINESS DIRECTORYBUSINESS DIRECTORYBUSINESS DIRECTORYBUSINESS DIRECTORYBUSINESS DIRECTORYBUSINESS DIRECTORYBUSINESS DIRECTORY

ONE MONTH FREE!*

REAL ESTATE MARKET


5599

64

HUD HOMES!!!

Wendy Smith 360-435-4003 or 425-319-5036

This 3 bedroom 2 bath home has lots of potential, just needs some TLC. There is a large basement that is un�nished to help add to the sq footage that would take you to over 2000 sq ft. when �nished. Upstairs is a formal living room with �oor to ceiling windows bringing in lots of natural light. The back yard is fully fenced.$155,000

Large daylight rambler with 3 bedrooms + den & 3 baths. Home has formal living room w/ �replace and large open kitchen with island. Master suite has 5 piece master bath and slider that goes out to a large entertainment size deck that overlooks the property. Downstairs is a huge family room with wet bar. Outside is a large shop, all on almost 2.5 acres. $218,000

7009

28

700928_WendySmith1128.indd 1 11/29/12 9:04:32 AM Find what you need 24 hours a day.

Classifi edsonline

24-hours a day

Rottweiler / Doberman Cross puppies! These puppies are intelligent, loyal and loving! Crisp, sha r p co lo r pa t t e r n . Champion bloodl ines. Born 9/26/12. AKC registered parents on site. 2 ma les . 6 fema les . Breed makes for excel- len t fami ly dogs ! De wormed and first shots. Ready for loving homes $750. Burlington. Photos and/or questions call or email us today at 206- 504-9507 or [email protected] [email protected]

Cemetery Plots

SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Cemetery in Bellevue. 1 plot available in the sold out Garden of Lin- coln. Space 328, Block A, Lot 11. Similar plots offered by Cemetery at $22 ,000 . Se l l i ng fo r $15,000. Call 360-387- 8265

Electronics

Dish Network lowest nationwide price $19.99 a m o n t h . F R E E H B O / C i n e m a x / S t a r z F R E E B l o c k b u s t e r . FREE HD-DVR and install. Next day install 1- 800-375-0784

DISH Network. Starting at $19.99/month PLUS 3 0 P r e m i u m M o v i e Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Instal- lation! CALL - 877-992- 1237

Electronics

* R E D U C E Y O U R CABLE BILL! * Get a 4- Room All-Digital Satellite s ys tem i ns ta l l ed fo r FREE and programming star ting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR upgrade fo r n ew c a l l e r s , S O CALL NOW. 1-800-699- 7159

SAVE on Cable TV-In- te r net -D ig i ta l Phone. P a c k a g e s s t a r t a t $ 8 9 . 9 9 / m o ( f o r 1 2 months.) Options from ALL major service pro- viders. Call Acceller today to learn more! CALL 1-877-736-7087

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

Firewood Pre-seasoned,

$230/cord delivered.

(425)343-2967

Fresh off the Farm

FARM FRESH EGGS DAILY ~ Free Range chicken eggs. Brown, w h i t e , g r e e n , b l u e , choco la te. $3 .00 per dozen. Arlington Heights area. Call for more info: 425-350-9627

Food &Farmer’s Market

Shari`s Berries For Your Holiday Gift Needs! Of- fers mouthwatering gifts of hand-dipped straw- berries and more. Satis- f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d . Save now - receive 20 percent off on orders o v e r $ 2 9 . 0 0 . V i s i t www.berries.com/extra or Call 1-888-851-3847

Sell it for FREE in the Super Flea! Call866-825-9001 or email the Super Flea at [email protected].

Food &Farmer’s Market

Wrap up your Holiday Shopping with 100 per- c e n t g u a r a n t e e d , delivered–to- the-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 6 8 p e r c e n t P L U S 2 FREE GIFTS - 26 Gour- me t Favo r i t es ONLY $49.99. ORDER Today 1- 888-697-3965 use c o d e 4 5 1 0 2 A L N o r w w w . O m a h a S - teaks.com/hgc86

Free ItemsRecycler

FREE!Wood pallets for firewood

or ? (Does not include 48x40 size)

Call Today!

425-355-0717ext. 1560

Ask for Karen Avis

Mail Order

Attention Joint & Muscle Pain Sufferers: Clinically proven all-natural sup- plement helps reduce pain and enhance mo- bility. Call 888-474-8936 to try Hydraflexin RISK- FREE for 90 days.

AT T E N T I O N S L E E P APNEA SUFFERERS w i t h M e d i c a r e . G e t FREE CPAP Replace- ment Suppl ies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, pre- vent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 866-993-5043

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 percent on all your medication needs. Ca l l Today 888-459- 9961 for $25.00 off your first prescription and free shipping

Diabetes/Cholesterol / We i g h t L o s s B e r g a - monte, a Natural Prod- u c t fo r C h o l e s t e r o l , Blood Sugar and weight. Physician recommended, backed by Human C l in ica l S tud ies w i th amazing results. Call today and save 15% off your f i rst bott le! 888- 470-5390

Mail Order

Rapid DNA / STD / Drug Testing Same Day, No Appointment Needed, Private, 15min. Testing 4500 locations Results in 1-3 days call to order 800-254-8250

Cats

B E N G A L K I T T E N S , Gorgeously Rosetted! Consider a bi t of the “Wi ld” for your home. L ike adventure? This may be the pet for you! www.seattlebengals.com then click on “Kittens” to see what’s available with pricing starting at $900. Championship Breeder, TICA Outstanding Cat- tery, TIBCS Breeder of D i s t i n c t i o n . S h o t s , Health Guarantee.Teresa, 206-422-4370.

Dogs

GREAT DANE

A K C G R E AT D A N E puppies! Health guarantee! Very sweet, lovable, intelligent, gentle giants. Males and females. Now offering Full-Euro’s, Half- Euro’s & Standard Great Danes. Dreyersdanes is Oregon state’s largest breeder of Great Danes and licensed since 2002. $500 & up (every color but Fawn). Also; selling Standard Poodles. Call 5 0 3 - 5 5 6 - 4 1 9 0 . www.dreyersdanes.com

Dogs

GREAT GIFT IDEA! ! ChillSpot is The COOL- EST Dog Bed-A new and innovative, thermo- dynamically cooled dog bed, that enhances the cool t i le surfaces our pets rely on during the warm weather months. Use promo code COOL- GIFT For 10 % o f f ! www.chillspot.biz

TOY POODLE Puppy! Sweet as pie little girl! Housebroken, she rings a bell at the door to go outside. Loving and fun!! Can be regis tered. 6 months old. Fits under the seat of a plane, and loves to go hiking! Easy to care for, easy to train & very intelligent! 50% off grooming and board- ing included. $950. Issa- quah. Please call 425- 996-1003.

Dogs

OUR BEAUTIFUL AKC puppies are ready to go t o the i r new homes. They have been raised around young children and are well socialized. Both parents have excellent health, and the puppies have had their first wellness vet check-ups and shots. The mother is a Red Golden and the fa ther is fu l l Eng l ish Cream Golden. $800 each. For more pictures and information about the pupp ies and our home/ kennel please visit us at: www.mountain- s p r i n g s k e n n e l . w e e - bly.com or call Verity at 360-520-9196

P U P P I E S F O R T H E HOLIDAY!! 6 Mastador pups; 75% English Mas- tiff, 25% Lab, 2 males, 4 females, fawn or black avai lable, (mom 50% Mastiff/ 50% Lab, dad is 100% mas t i f f ) , $700 each. AKC English Mas- tiff puppies, show or pet quality, 3 months old, only brindles available, holiday special - $1100 each. Parents on site. 1st & 2nd shots plus de- worming included. Seri- o u s i n q u i r i e s o n l y. Ready now for their “for- ever homes”. 206-351- 8196


5599

59

CHILD CARE & SCHOOL DIRECTORY

6872

86

Bethlehem Christian School

PRESCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN TEACHING CHILDREN FOR 38 YEARS

NOW ENROLLING FOR 2012-2013CERTIFIED TEACHERS . NEW FACILITIES

Indoor/Outdoor play area

Kelly Stadum, Director . 360-653-2882www.bethlehemlutheran.com 68

7306

6873

0868

7313

6947

12Licensed for Ages 12 months ~ 12 YearsMonday ~ Friday, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

615 E. Highland Drive Arlington, WA 98223

360-435-8922

Our Saviour’s Lutheran ChurchCHILDCARELarge Playground & Gymnasium

Providing Quality Child Care for over 25 Years

Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church

6873

10

A Stable Beginning Preschool

††

† †

†

† 6873

12

6872

82

To be included in this directory call:

360-659-1300AUGH & LEARN

Full Time Openings for 2 to 12-year-olds

A Warm & Caring Environment

360-653-076625+ Years Experience

MON.-FRI. 6:00 AM TO 5:30 PM

DAYCARE & PRESCHOOL

7031

02

703102_Laugh&Learn1114.indd 1 11/7/12 3:25:44 PM

LOCAL EVENTS

5599

98

Weekends in Dec. Through the 23rdWeekends in Dec. Through the 23rdWeekends in Dec. Through the 23rd

7110

38

10 am – 4 pm1414 140th St. NE, Marysville

Weekends in Dec. Through the 23rdWeekends in Dec. Through the 23rdWeekends in Dec. Through the 23rdWeekends in Dec. Through the 23rdWeekends in Dec. Through the 23rdWeekends in Dec. Through the 23rdWeekends in Dec. Through the 23rd

10 am – 4 pm10 am – 4 pm10 am – 4 pm

711038_HazelNeedham1205.indd 1 11/29/12 4:00:43 PMTo be Included in this Directory, Please Call

Terresa Henriot [email protected]

877-818-0783

AIRLINES ARE HIRING

Call 800-488-0386www.CenturaOnline.com

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEFROM HOME

Tack, Feed &Supplies

Fir Island Trucking Company

E Shavings E SawdustE Hog fuel

E Playground Chips1 Deliveries from 1

45yds-125yds

360-659-6223Fax (360)659-4383

Log on to a websitethat’s easy to navigate. Whether you’re buying or selling, the Classifieds has it all. From automobiles and employment to real estate and household goods, you’ll find everything you need 24 hours a day at nw-ads.com.

Garage/Moving SalesSkagit County

MARYSVILLE / TULALIP

CHRISTMASMOVING SALE

12/8-12/9Sat-Sun 8am-3pmBrand New From All Areas of the Home! ~Christmas Decor~ Furniture~Exercise & MUCH MORE!

11932 6th Ave NE, 98271.

ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS.

Add a picture to your ad and get noticed 1-inch photo 1-inch copy5 weeks for

one low priceCall: 1-800-388-2527 or

go onlinewww.nw-ads.com

MarinePower

RARE 1991 BOSTON Whaler 16SL. Dual con- sole, 90 HP: 2 stroke Mercury, 8 HP Mercury Kicker, EZ Steer, dual down riggers, water-ski pylon, depth finder, can- vas cover, anchor with rode, anchor buddy, & EZ Loader Trailer. Safe- ty equipment including fire extinguisher, throw cushion & more. One owner! Professional ly maintained! Located in La Connor. $8,500. 206- 726-1535.

Think Inside the BoxAdvertise in yourlocal communitynewspaper and onthe web with justone phone call.Call 800-388-2527for more information.

AutomobilesMercury

2006 MURCURY Grand M a r q u e e L S . S a g e green, new tires, 57,000 mi les. Strong engine. G o o d g a s m i l e a g e . Original owner, well taken care of. A beautiful c a r . $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 O B O . (425)746-8454

Vehicles Wanted

C A R D O N AT I O N S WANTED! Help Support Cancer Research. Free Next-Day Towing. Non- Runners OK. Tax De- d u c t i b l e . F r e e Cruise/Hotel/Air Vouch- er. L ive Operators 7 days/week. Breast Can- cer Society #800-728- 0801.

Vehicles Wanted Vehicles Wanted

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k TO DAY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647

DONATE YOUR CAR. RECEIVE $1000 GRO- C E R Y C O U P O N S . FAST, FREE TOWING- 24hr Response. UNITED B R E A S T C A N C E R FOUNDATION. Free Mammograms & Breast C a n c e r I n f o www.ubcf.info 888-444- 7514

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

Build up your business with our Service Guide Special: Four full weeks of advertising starting at $40. Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today.

No need to rush. We’ll still be here. Classifi eds online 24 hours a day

Bottomless garage sale. $37/no word limit. Reach

thousands of readers.Go online: nw-ads.com24 hours a day or Call 800-388-2527 to get

more information.


Class Rings .........................................up to $100Wedding Bands ..................................up to $100Bracelets ..........................................up to $1,000Watch Cases .......................................up to $700Necklaces .........................................up to $1,500Charms ............................................up to $1,500

1/3 Carat .....................up to $5001/2 Carat ..................up to $1,4001 Carat ......................up to $7,0002 Carat ....................up to $20,0003 Carat ....................up to $30,0004 Carat ....................up to $50,0005 Carat ..................up to $125,000

Cash for Watches

$1.00 U.S. Gold .................................... $70 to $5,000$2.50 U.S. Gold .................................... $75 to $5,000$3.00 U.S. Gold .................................. $300 to $7,500$4.00 U.S. Gold ..................................up to $100,000$5.00 U.S. Gold ......................................up to $5,000$10.00 U.S. Gold ..................................up to $10,000$20.00 U.S. Gold ..................................up to $15,000$20.00 High Relief ...............................up to $25,000$1.00 Silver (1935 & previous) ...........up to $10,000$.50 Silver (1969 & previous) ..................up to $400$.25 Silver (1964 & previous) ..................up to $250$.10 (1964 & Previous) .............................up to $150

Do Not Clean Your Coins

Almost everyone has an old class ring or broken chain in a drawer or safe deposit box. Bring them

in and turn them into cash.Gold Jewelry and Scrap Gold

8Kt to 24 Kt

Broken Chains, Dental Gold, Scrap Gold – bring in for cash offer.

We also buy precious gemstones including Rubies,

Sapphires and Emeralds.

All Sterling Silver Wanted!

All Estate Jewelry Wanted! Antique Jewelry, Rings, Necklaces, Earrings & More. We Also Buy All Forms Of Platinum!

We are not scrappers. We appreciate � ne jewelry.

Porcello Estate Buyers1-800-317-5510 toll free

www.porcelloestatebuyers.com

Cash for DiamondsCash for Coins Cash for Gold, Silver and Platinum

Cash for Sterling Silver

Cash for Jewelry

Cash for Gold and Silver Coins

Cash for Estate Jewelry

ROLEX OMEGA CARTIER CASH FORPOCKET WATCHES

PATEK PHILIPPEVINTAGE WATCHES

Our Graduate Gemologists will be onsite to educate you on today’s diamond market.

We buy all diamonds and jewelry items regardless of their condition. We can offer you top dollar for all unique and period jewelry. Bring your item in to one of our experts for a FREE appraisal and cash offer. For larger diamonds we pay much more. We buy old mine cut and broken diamonds. We buy diamonds with or without GIA papers.

WE NEED Bullion gold, Silver & Platinum – American Eagle Coins, Krugerrand, Maple Leaf – Proof and Mint Coin Sets. Large Diamonds, Rolex, Patek Philippe & Cartier watches. Named Pieces such as Tiffany, Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels plus other Fine Jewelry. Porcello Estate Buyers will be in your area buying and would like to take this opportunity to invite you to come see us and receive a generous CASH offer. The time to sell is now, when you have knowledgeable buyers with over 110 years of experience. Stop by and say hello... let one of our experts educate you about today’s market value of your personal possessions.

...including tea sets, trays, knives, forks, spoons, and

serving pieces.

LargeQuantities

Needed.

We also accept monogrammed sterling. All patterns wanted, especially Tiffany, Rosepoint and Georg Jensen.

1794 1/2 Cent .................................... $125 To $4,3001793 Chain Cent ........................... $2,200 To $10,0001856 Flying Eagle Cent ................ $1,900 To $10,8001877 Indian Cent .............................. $320 To $3,1501937-D Buffalo (3 Legged) ................ $175 To $1,0001885 Liberty Nickel .............................. $150 To $8501916-D Mercury Dime ...................... $220 To $4,8001804 Draped Bust Quarter ............... $900 To $3,5001916 Standing Liberty Quarter .. $1,100 To $10,0001878-S Seated Half Dollar ........... $4,000 To $30,0001893-S Morgan Dollar .................... $400 To $23,0001899 CC Morgan Dollar ................. $100 To $23,000

Cash for Gold & Silver Bullion, American Eagles

& Paper Currency

We Buy allCollector coins,US and Foreign,

Including The List Below But Not Limited To: Do Not Clean

Your Coins

PCGS and NGC Coins Welcome

Nationally Known Numismatists will be on site to evaluate your coins.

PORCELLO’S10am-5pm

10222 NE 8th Street, Bellevue, WA 98004 Lic#75609

THU 12/6 FRI 12/7 SAT 12/8 MON 12/10

TUE 12/11Kellogg Marsh Grange Hall

10005-67th Ave. NE Marysville, WA 98270

10am-5pm

SAT 12/8MARYSVILLE

Snohomish Senior Center506 4th Street

Snohomish, WA 98291 10am-5pmWest Room

SUN 12/9SNOHOMISH

Tulalip Resort Hotel10200 Quil Ceda Blvd.

Tulalip, WA 98271 10am-5pm

Chinook 1 Room

TUE 12/11TULALIP

Medallion Hotel16710 Smokey Point Blvd.

Arlington, WA 98223 10am-5pm

Cascade Room

THU 12/13ARLINGTON

Holiday Inn Express131 128th St. SW

Everett, WA 98204 10am-5pm

Mariner Room

FRI 12/14EVERETT

LOCAL, TRUSTED, FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR 60 YEARS AND 3 GENERATIONS STRONG!!!

WE NEED WE NEED

8 DAY BUYING EVENT!THURSDAY DECEMBER 6TH THROUGH FRIDAY DECEMBER 14TH!

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Porcellos Are Buying Now!!!GUARANTEED TO MEET OR BEAT ANY REASONABLE OFFER!!!


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7033

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12/05/12 marysville globe

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