arlington times, may 10, 2014

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ARLINGTON — Unless unexpect-ed heavy rains last for a week, city of Arlington Public Works Director Jim Kelly is ready to declare that the 67th Avenue final phase project will be com-plete within the coming week.

“Friday, May 16, is the day it will be done,” Kelly said. “After that, we’ll have minor incidental installations, but the real work will be over.”

“We’ll still have street amenities to put in, like benches, but we need to select locations where they’re most likely to be used,” said Bill Blake, who serves as the city’s project liaison. “We’re not going to have flaggers on the road or anything like that.”

Among the more recent milestones that Kelly cited were the final pavings of Centennial Trail and the roadway itself in April, while May has been devoted to the installations of traffic lights, the rais-ing of manholes and the applications of street markings, such as turn arrows and crosswalks.

Sarah Arney, of the Snohomish County Trail Coalition Board of Directors, report-

67th Ave. construction set to wrap up May 16

SEE 67TH, PAGE 2

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Equipment operator Marshal Rommel evens out the gravel on one of the driveways connecting 67th Avenue to Taylor Industrial Park on May 7.


EVERETT — The cities of Arlington and Marysville made a significant step in the progress of their work to des-ignate 4,091 acres of indus-trial and highway commercial properties between them as a Manufacturing Industrial Center with the help of the Snohomish County Council on Tuesday, May 6.

The Planning and Community Development

Committee of the County Council met that morning to approve a public hearing on the subject for Wednesday, June 4, at 10:30 a.m., after which the Council itself is slated to vote on the ordinance introduced by County Council member Ken Klein, which would amend countywide planing policies to identify the Arlington-Marysville Manufacturing Industrial Center as a candi-date for designation by the Puget Sound Regional Council.

“That would put the county’s stamp of approval on it, which is a crucial step,” Klein said. “The cities can love this idea all day long, but without the county’s approval, it can’t be brought up before the Puget Sound Regional Council.”

Klein, a former Arlington City Council member, was credited by representatives of both the cities of Arlington and Marysville with being an out-

SEE COUNCIL, PAGE 2

Manufacturing Industrial Center makes progress in County Council


Snohomish County Council member Ken Klein speaks out in favor of the proposed ordinance to designate 4,091 acres of properties between the cities of Arlington and Marysville as a Manufacturing Industrial Center.

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spoken supporter of the Manufacturing Industrial Center, which would have the potential to become Snohomish County’s second largest manufacturing and industrial employment center, after Paine Field, with a current capacity of 5,315 jobs and a future capacity for 77,800 jobs.

“There’s a lot of good evidence that this site should be designated as a Manufacturing Industrial Center,” Klein said. “Manufacturing provides good jobs, with technical skills that are in demand in the modern workplace. This Manufacturing Industrial Center would be near other manufacturing and industrial employment centers, in Everett and Seattle. It’s a large area of flat land that can be developed quickly. One of the best benefits is that it would allow our manufacturing and industrial employees who live in this area to work closer to home, thereby decreasing their commutes. From eco-nomic development to traffic, it’s the right move.”

Paul Ellis, community and economic development director for the city of Arlington, touted the May 6 meeting as “short but monumental” for the two cities, and elaborated on the value of the Manufacturing Industrial Center designation.

“It would be a status symbol for the businesses that were part of the Manufacturing Industrial Center, and it would inspire other businesses to look at this area,” Ellis said.

Ellis reported that one of the ques-tions that citizens have most frequently

asked him is how the Manufacturing Industrial Center designation would affect the existing zoning of the site.

“The short answer is that it wouldn’t,” Ellis said. “It fits within all the existing zoning. It wouldn’t affect the airport, or the flight line, or any of the sur-rounding residences. We already have a utility plan in place. The cities of Arlington and Marysville have worked together for several years to streamline our permitting processes and align our roadwork to make sure we’re all on the same page.”

“It’s a long process that’s nowhere near complete, but this is one more step,” said Gloria Hirashima, commu-nity development director and chief administrative officer for the city of Marysville. “Through Snohomish County Tomorrow, we’ve seen vir-tually uniform support for this Manufacturing Industrial Center from the cities in this county, because they recognize that this will benefit not only Marysville and Arlington, but the county and the region as a whole.”

If the Snohomish County Council approves the Manufacturing Industrial Center designation, Hirashima expects that the Puget Sound Regional Council will deliberate on the matter for six months to a year, enough time that such a designation would likely coin-cide with the county’s revisions to its comprehensive plan.

“The Puget Sound Regional Council is also conducting an industrial land review which I expect would affect this,” Hirashima said. “If this goes through, it’s just one of a number of steps that we plan to help strengthen this area’s economy and infrastructure.”

ed that the Coalition had been anxiously waiting for the com-pletion of that final section of the trail, from the Skagit County line to the Snohomish River.

“Coalition members are now campaigning for the link of the trail to Monroe from Snohomish, and are enthusias-tic about the county’s focus on the extension from Snohomish to Bothell and Woodinville,” Arney said. “We’re optimis-tic that all the links will get done eventually, and thrilled that Arlington is showcasing one of the best sections of the Centennial Trail.”

“One of the greatest things has been seeing people finally able to use that section of the trail, from pedestrians to joggers to bikers,” Kelly said on Wednesday, May 7. “The traffic signals at the inter-section of 67th Avenue and 204th Street will have sen-sors, so that they’re demand-actuated.”

“That means they’ll be faster-acting,” Blake said that same day. “And we’re raising the manholes this week so that they’ll be even with the pavement to provide a nice, smooth roadway for motor-ists by next week.”

While Blake and Kelly tout-ed the touches that are set to

be completed within the com-ing week, they were joined by Marion Taylor, of the Taylor Industrial Park lining the east side of 67th Avenue and the north side of 204th Street.

“It’s nearly done, and I’m glad for that,” Taylor said on May 7. “There were chal-lenges and difficulties along the way, especially since I’ve been bordered on two sides by construction, and I have four driveways that were affected by this project, but it was difficult for everyone. As time-consuming as it was, and as much coordination as it required, I’m very apprecia-tive of what the result will be.”

Blake expects that the city will officially celebrate the completion of the project sometime in June, most likely at Hubb’s Pizza & Pasta, at the intersection of 67th Avenue and 211th Street.

“Hubb’s was centrally locat-ed within the project zone, and as impacted as anyone by its effects,” Blake said on May 7. “They were also won-derfully easy to work with. We definitely appreciate all the businesses and residences that were impacted by this project, as well as all the motorists, from commuters to school bus drivers. Even with the work we have left, you see both lanes open, and cars coming and going again, which is bringing traffic and

customers back to these busi-nesses. One of our big con-cerns was that all the busi-nesses would stay intact, and we haven’t lost any of them in this stretch since we started.”

As crews apply the cross-walk striping, Kelly clarified that the crosswalks on 67th Avenue would be differ-ent from those on Olympic Avenue in downtown Arlington.

“The Olympic Avenue crosswalks were embedded PVC,” Kelly said. “The cross-walks on 67th Avenue will be wide striping with a three- to four-year life expectancy, longer than paint and easy to reinstall.”

When asked if there were any lessons learned from the 67th Avenue final phase project, Kelly demurred from what he deemed “armchair quarterbacking.”

“In any construction proj-ect, issues will arise, and how you manage those issues has the potential to trigger other issues,” Kelly said. “What we can say is that there was a strong city presence through-out, and where there were problems, we were very suc-cessful in managing them so that we could keep going.”

“And we’re wrapping up on time and on budget,” Blake said.

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SMOKEY POINT — This year’s Village Community Services gala fundraiser on Saturday, May 3, tied into its theme of “It’s a Wonderful Life,” not only by reflecting on VCS’s significant accom-plishments over the years, but also by spotlighting a guest speaker who believes she’s lived a richer life because of her own disabil-ity.

Village Community Services Board member Art Hutton again addressed attendees of the annual gala to remind them of how VCS was started in 1963 as Victoria Ranch, whose mis-sion was to serve at-risk youth, before it expanded to provide vocational training and group home living to children and adults with dis-abilities in Stanwood.

“We’re committed to enriching the lives of people with disabilities through not only vocational training and residential assistance, but also our music programs,” said Hutton, who apologized for the absence of the Voices of the Village ensemble band from that evening’s proceed-ings. “Voices of the Village will have their own special

fundraiser event later in the year, but in the meantime, we miss having them here as much as you do.”

To help those with dis-abilities address and over-come life challenges in their homes, at their jobs and as they interact with their com-munities, Hutton noted that VCS employs 75 caretakers and vocational consultants to help serve the needs of its 200-plus clients with disabil-ities in Snohomish County, not counting their volunteer staff.

Michelle Dietz, director of development for Village Community Services, thanked the Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians for donat-ing $5,000 by themselves, while a host of other spon-sors donated an additional $5,000, since not only did these contributions allow event organizers to yield a greater profit for VCS’s pro-grams, but they also more than covered the speaking fee for Karen Gaffney, presi-dent of the nonprofit Karen Gaffney Foundation, who routinely speaks to groups around the world about how she has dealt with the dif-ficulties posed by her own Down Syndrome.

Gaffney has already lived out her foundation’s

stated mission, to achieve full inclusion for people with Down Syndrome and other disabilities, by receiv-ing a regular high school diploma from St. Mary’s Academy in Portland, and graduating from Portland Community College with both an Associate of Science degree and a teacher’s aide certificate.

“I meet with media and governments and fami-lies of people with Down Syndrome to change their expectations, but I don’t do this work alone,” Gaffney said. “There are all sorts of organizations, like Village Community Services, that bring their communities a vision of hope.”

Joking that she was “born with something extra, and it wasn’t my height,” the petite Gaffney recounted how she became not only the first person with Down Syndrome to complete a relay swim of the English Channel in 2001, but also swam the nine-mile span of Lake Tahoe in 2007 before crossing Boston Harbor’s five miles in 2009, in addi-tion to completing 16 swims across San Francisco Bay.

“I even swam from Alcatraz, and unlike the pris-oners who tried, I lived to

tell the tale,” Gaffney said. “I owe a great deal to the gen-erations who came before me, and to organizations like Village Community Services, who had the cour-age to see people like me differently. They paved the way for new possibilities of education, inclusion and independence.”

Village Community Services is still striving to open more doors for those with disabilities, which is why they’ve been seeking to recruit volunteers with expertise in finance, law, facilities management, busi-ness and the culinary arts to serve on their Board of Directors. Community members who possess such expertise but can’t commit to Board positions are encour-aged to join VCS’s roster of volunteer advisors for spe-cial projects. Either way, VCS is looking for people who passionately believe in the rights, talents and poten-tial of people with disabili-ties, and like Gaffney, want to work toward their full inclusion in the workforce and community.

The Village Community

Services Board of Directors meets on the last Tuesday of every month, at 6:30 p.m. VCS’s service area includes all of Snohomish County, with a special empha-sis on the North County communities of Arlington, Darrington, Marysville, Tulalip, Everett, Stanwood, Granite Falls and Lake Stevens.

Young people and adults of all musical abilities are invited to the Village Music

and Arts Friday music jam sessions, featuring live music by Jon Dalgarn and the Voices of the Village, from 1-3 p.m. at 338 N. MacLeod Ave. in Arlington. Children 16 years or young-er must be accompanied by a parent or caregiver.

For more information on Village Community Services, please contact Dietz by phone at 360-653-7752, ext. 14, or via email at [email protected].

May 10, 2014 3The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

VCS gala celebrates overcoming challenges


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4 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe May 10, 2014THE PUBLIC FORUM

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Our community — Arlington, Oso, Darrington — has been

tested in ways we could not have imagined. These are not tests that I am usually speaking about — this has been a test of strength, courage, determination, compassion, resil-ience, collaboration and leadership.

From the moments following the tragic event of March 22, members of our immediate family/com-munity responded to the test with remarkable skill. In the hours, days and weeks following, we observed hundreds and hundreds of “outsid-ers” descending upon the com-munity to help. The collaboration, coordination and leadership of this response were awe-inspiring.

From the moment we opened

our doors of Post Middle School to become the Red Cross Shelter, and opened the old high school to serve as the incident command, we observed such incredible organiza-tion, compassion and dedication. What a response! At one point, it was reported to us that there were 915 people working representing 117 different agencies, 25 states and Canada! That takes a lot of coordi-nation and collaboration.

Our schools were also put to the test (again, not the ones they are used to). The loss of three of our students was excruciating. We all felt the pain for these families, friends and classmates. Our team has done an amazing job helping students and staff deal with this loss. Each of our schools held activities that helped to focus ener-gies on making a difference. Letter writing, coin drives, yellow shoe-laces and madalas were just a few examples of these activities.

We were immediately contacted by so many colleagues and agen-cies from the region to offer assis-tance. Our elected officials offered assistance with potential grants,

Community Response & Resilience

Dr. KrISTInE MCDuffy

Guest OpiniOn

With the week of May 11-17 being recog-nized as Police Week

and May 15 as Peace Officers Memorial Day in Marysville and across the nation, it’s a good time to reflect on the men and women of the Marysville Police Department and the essential public service they provide to protect our com-munity, solve crimes and pre-vent crime in partnership with citizens.

Marysville Police are second to none in their dedication to providing outstanding polic-ing in partnership with the community to enhance safety, growth and neighborhood liv-ability. They carry out their call to duty with honor, courage and integrity, aware of the haz-ards and sacrifices that go with a job in law enforcement.

City leadership reinforced its commitment to maintaining an innovative and professional police force this year with full-year funding for six new Patrol Officers — four are cur-rently out on the beat, another just graduated from the Police Academy, and another one is headed there at the end of the month. This will allow for the addition of one officer to the city’s pro-active N.I.T.E. team, and an extra patrol officer on each squad for better area cov-erage. N.I.T.E stands for neigh-borhood livability, intelligence and investigations, targeted enforcement and arresting offenders, and education.

The city is also being better policed with the recent open-ing of a north annex at Smokey

Point Boulevard and 156th Street. Through community meetings and conversations with residents in the Lakewood area, we found that they were looking for a stronger police presence in the neighborhoods and retail shopping areas. We heard them. The feedback has been positive, and we’re seeing quicker response times to calls for service in the north end.

From a designated Stay Out of Drug Area downtown, a N.I.T.E. Team and innovative crime analysis tools, to crack-downs on drug crimes, auto theft and domestic violence, Marysville has strived to be at the forefront in enforcing some of the strongest public safety laws in our region. Police also team with county and regional entities, such as the Regional Narcotics Task Force and Snohomish County Auto Theft Task Force.

The type and volume of criminal activity in a commu-nity varies from year to year, and Marysville is no excep-tion. With the goal to improve neighborhood livability by focusing on a small group of repeat offenders who are responsible for a disproportion-ately large number of “livability crimes,” police are heavily tar-

It’s a good time to honor Police

Revisit ‘Minimum Wage’ discussion

Minimum wage is an entry level remuneration while learning a new job as an apprentice, and is never intended to represent a living wage.

The supposed need to make min-imum wage a living wage is because of the lack of jobs which would nor-mally pay a living wage because of the talent, endurance and/or ability to perform the more complex and/or demanding task at hand. Availability of such jobs requires the coopera-tion of government, business and the workforce to make the economy grow and expand. Too many oppres-sive regulations, too high interest rates, and labor rates which ulti-mately raise the price of products so they are no longer competitive, all will reduce the number of liv-ing wage jobs. So, everyone plays a role in a healthy economy which will provide those jobs. Detroit is an example of what happens when these essential ingredients are not in

the right proportions. Having to pay $50/hour to install screws to hold tail-light lenses, during the latter part of the last century, is a classic example of why American manufac-turers moved their assembly lines out of the United States, because they could not be competitive if they paid the wages demanded by the unions who were prepared to shut them down, so thousands of good jobs were lost.

It would be appropriate to look at the cause and effect of an action which would raise the minimum wage, as in the case of Washington state, to $15/hour. All of the entry-level employees with such a nice raise, including high school stu-dents with part time jobs, will be exuberant. If a person has a job, they have a living wage. Hey, why finish school when I can make a living wage just by getting any old job? The years of a lackluster economy combined with the threat of unending regulations and taxa-tion has stymied businesses — you

know, the people who create jobs by expanding existing operations and/or developing new products. All of the stimulus programs prom-ising to create shovel-ready jobs wound up benefitting investors like Warren Buffet and political cronies, while leaving the unemployed, well, unemployed. With no robust expansion of the economy, available jobs became mostly entry level. So, stimulating the economy, and not the pockets of the politically con-nected, is the way to develop a sup-ply of good paying jobs. Corporate America does an excellent job of this when they see their invest-ment will generate income to fuel additional growth, and not wind up being regulated and taxed to the point of becoming too risky to pur-sue. So keep in mind the problem is workable if we go about in the right way.

As for the effect there are a num-ber of things to be considered:

see LetteR, pAGe 5

JOn nEhrInG MArySvILLE MAyOr

Guest OpiniOn

see AsD, pAGe 5

see neHRinG, pAGe 5

LetteR tO tHe eDitOR

additional counselors and therapy dogs were brought in, and we received letters, cards, crane mobiles, shoe-laces, and lunch provided. We were touched and sincerely appreciated this outreach.

A special outreach worth highlighting was that of Gov. Jay Inslee. His quick and compassionate response made a huge impact and was much appreciated. Gov. Inslee received the

Community Leadership Award on Thursday, May 8, from the Association of Washington School Administrators. The follow-ing remarks were shared to honor him:

Honorable Jay Inslee, Governor of the State of Washington has demonstrat-ed incredible leadership and support to the Arlington and Darrington Communities during these extremely try-ing times. Within 24 hours of the Oso mudslide, the Governor was on site in our community, listening, learn-ing and offering to help in

any way he could. He imme-diately took State action to provide resources and people power as needed. He was then instrumental in secur-ing Federal Assistance — and encouraging the personal visit by President Barack Obama. Staff and students in both of our communities were stuck on either side of the slide. The Governor played a key role in securing National Guard assistance in transpor-tation across the temporary road. Gov. Inslee’s leader-ship and efficiency in taking action is accompanied by his caring demeanor. He engages

and listens to all involved, checking in with victims at the Red Cross shelter and in the hospital. He also made a surprise visit to Post Middle School who was grieving from the loss of one of our students. He did an out-standing job speaking to the entire student body focused on caring for one another and your community. We are so thankful for Governor Inslee’s leadership, personal care and commitment and his response to this tragic

event. We are all fortunate to call him the Honorable Jay Inslee, Governor of the State of Washington.

As a school system, we have been partnering with our sister school district — Darrington. We have both felt the deep loss of students, struggled to help our staff and students find ways to heal and recover, worked with the National Guard to transport our staff on either side of the slide to their work sites and part-

nered to seek grant funds to offset financial impacts. Our relationships are strong — Arlington, Oso and Darrington Strong. We may have been tested in unimagi-nable ways. A heartfelt thank you for the incredible response.

Dr. Kristine McDuffy is the Superintendent of Arlington Public Schools and can be reached at 360-618-6202 or via email at [email protected].

ASD FROM PAGE 4


geting vehicle theft, vehicle prowls and residential burglaries.

A common denominator between these three crimes is that the perpetrators are committing them to support drug habits and drug activity. Crime analysis sta-tistics for 2013 showed a rise in vehicle prowls, vehicle thefts and residential burglaries.

Our Police Department has crafted and begun to execute a strategy to bring these crime levels down in 2014.

Through coordinated efforts between the city’s N.I.T.E. team, Detectives Unit, crime analysis, patrol and good old-fashioned police work, as of March 2014, we have seen a drop in home bur-glaries and vehicle thefts, while vehicle prowls are more challeng-

ing and remain on the rise.It’s worth mentioning that these

rates could be driven further down by following a few simple tips — that’s where citizens can help police. A good start is to always remove keys, roll up win-dows and lock the car when you park it, and never leave valuables in plain sight where thieves can see them.

Marysville Police have been aggressive and more strategic in combating crime by pooling talent and resources, and that’s reflected in a couple of recent widely reported crimes.

Police in March arrested a 27-year-old man who impersonat-ed a SWAT team member during a robbery. The suspect drove to a Marysville parking lot in a vehicle with tinted windows, wearing a bullet-proof vest and a badge, and identifying himself as “task force.” He instructed two men to get out

of a car at gunpoint, frisked them, then made off with a wallet full of cash. Detectives tracked him through cell phone record, leading to his eventual arrest.

More recently, police last month recovered more than 60 stolen bicycles in Marysville, and arrested a man after investigating neighbors’ complaints of sus-pected criminal activity. Officers spotted two motorcycles at a house that were believed to be stolen. They also saw an expensive Olympic-style racing bike that had been reported stolen a few weeks earlier, purportedly worth about $7,000. Police searched the house, and recovered more than 60 bikes, stolen guns and other items. Photos of the bikes were posted online, along with police contact information to enable us to give rightful owners the opportunity to reclaim them.

The N.I.T.E. team has done an

incredible job this year in address-ing “livability” crimes. Team members have made 115 felony arrests to date, served 54 warrants, seized $12,000 in cash and recov-ered property through search warrants totaling about $75,000. They have focused extra attention on the City’s SODA (Stay Out of Drugs Area) district downtown, investigating houses with short-stay traffic suggestive of drug traf-ficking.

On the all-important crime prevention front, the Marysville Volunteer Program (MVP) recently welcomed four new members, and interest in form-ing Neighborhood Watches is on the rise. With summer fast approaching, both programs — and the Business Watch program — provide services such as vaca-tion house checks, and raising awareness that people should get to know their neighbors and be

watchful when they notice suspi-cious individuals or activity that looks out of place. Marysville Police are glad to help you become involved in any of these programs. I encourage you to contact them to find out more.

In closing, remember to always call 911 to report suspicious activity in neighborhoods, parks and places where you shop. You may label what you’re seeing as “sketchy, but not suspicious.” On the other hand, your call may be the one that stops a crime before it happens, or leads to an arrest.

That’s a perfect example of community members working in partnership with police to deter and prevent criminal activity in an effort to enhance public safety and livability.

Mayor Jon Nehring can be reached at [email protected] or 360-363-8091.

NEHRING FROM PAGE 4

1. The incentive to improve oneself and learn how to become more valu-able and productive to your employer will be removed because just having a job will provide you with a liv-ing wage.

2. Everyone, includ-ing part-time high school kids will be making, in Washington’s case, $15/hour.

3. The person who was hired and trained under the old minimum wage, and was given, say, a $3/hour raise while they improved their skill set to the next level will want $18/hour, because after all they earned a $3/hour raise after they were hired.

4. The lead/crew chief will want his or her wages increased at least the equiva-lent of the minimum wage adjustment, or possibly more if his/her old wage was, say, twice the minimum wage.

5. Then we have the supervisor, the manager and so on, who will want their wages/salaries adjusted because the newbie with limited skills is making $15 per hour.

The owner will be faced

with the dilemma of how he can keep his team intact and satisfied. The easiest solution is to give every employee a raise, then raise prices to compensate for the additional cost of opera-tion, which will affect the volume of business, his bot-tom line, and the perception of his customers. Take, for example, McDonald’s. The $5 meal will go to $7 or $8. The fellow with the lawncare business will soon realize he has to raise his rates, as will the hairdresser and the FedEx driver, and on and on it goes, everyone needing more and more income to maintain their “necessary” lifestyle. Forget about frivol-ity, let’s just stick with basics. The wage/salary creep will affect everyone and those with real-time income of wages and salaries will probably be able to secure increases to offset the inevi-table inflation spiral that will be spawned with such a large increase in minimum wage. In the end, prices will increase, wiping out the benefit of this increase in minimum wage and every-thing will be back to where it was before such a large increase in minimum wage was initiated ... except for

one thing. Those who are retired, on a fixed income, or reliant on Social Security will have no way to adjust to the inflationary spiral that will surely follow such an ill-conceived solution to a serious problem. Clear the way for job creation and for-get about throwing money at the problem, money which the economy doesn’t have, the implementation of which will only make matters worse, especially for seniors. If the minimum wage is almost doubled, you cannot imagine the hurt it will put on someone with a fixed income.

As a small business owner who has dealt with mini-mum wage increases, I know how employees will react, what effect it will have on inflation, and it doesn’t take a rocket scientist to realize what the impact will be on seniors, the most vulnerable and the least able to cope. So let’s rethink any adjustment to the minimum wage and keep in mind the effect it will have on those who have worked hard all their lives and are no longer in a posi-tion to cope with the effects of such a drastic change in the economy.

Phil ThorsteinsonMarysville

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MARYSVILLE — The Marysville chapter of Soroptimist International hopes bargain shoppers will again help them support the community through their annual “Junktique” sale on Saturday, May 10, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Jennings Park barns, located at 6915 Armar Rd. in Marysville.

“We made a net profit of about $5,000 on last year’s Junktique, and we want to beat that by at least $50 this year,” said Carol Biegler, as she and fellow Marysville Soroptimist Marge Due sorted through the storage garage that Harv Jubie had donated to them to house their donated gods prior to the sale.

“We’ve received three Royal Doulton Figurines, that are worth about $800,” Biegler said. “We’ve also got one of those vintage big Barbie dolls, plus a bunch of sportswear.”

“It’s amazing what people will part with,” Due said, as she held a Cabbage Patch doll. “We’ve gotten a lot of really nice kids’ toys this year, and more men’s items, so they’re not stand-ing around twiddling their thumbs while the women shop.”

While the event is a glori-fied garage sale, Marysville Soroptimist members named it a “Junktique” to indicate the upscale quality of its goods, which include furniture and other gen-tly used household items. The garage sale portion of “Junktique” is held in con-junction with a bake sale, and both fundraisers go toward the variety of proj-ects that the Marysville chapter of Soroptimist International conducts on behalf of the community.

“We’ll have pies, cakes cookies and brownies, all homemade,” Due said.

Biegler emphasized that the Marysville Soroptimists keep “not one penny” of profit from those sales, whose monies are all rein-vested in programs for women and girls, while Due added that any unsold goods left over at the end of the Junktique are donated to the Marysville Goodwill.

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TULALIP — With the number of Arts &

Technology High School seniors who are graduating out of the drama club at the end of this school year,

Arts & Tech theater faculty advisor Aleesha Paddleford wanted to give them one last hurrah, while also enticing underclassmen to give act-ing a shot.

To that end, Arts & Tech’s two-night “Blitz Theatre Show” contin-ues on Saturday, May 10, with “The Last Days of

Sherlock Holmes” and “The Neglected Husbands Sewing Club,” two one-hour, one-act plays running from 7-9 p.m.

Paddleford explained that students and faculty started prepping for the plays in mid-February, and proudly touted how the brisk pace of production has put all

the segments of the cast and crew through their paces, from script analysis and character breakdowns to set designs and even finding props.

“There’s a reason this is called Hell Week,” Paddleford said on Wednesday, May 7, as makeup artists tested out their techniques on the actors. “We have about 50 kids total, split up among four different plays over two consecutive nights. Some of them get stage fright, if it’s their first time, but they’re such amazing kids that they never fail to step up on show night and wow us all.”

Arts & Tech senior Jared Ramey had never performed in a school

play before this year, but he enjoyed his first time on stage so much that he decided to do it again.

“I enjoy taking on a new persona,” Ramey said. “For a small school, I think we did a pretty good job with these plays.”

“These plays are really funny, and we’ve worked really hard on them,” said Arts & Tech junior and cast-mate Mystik Kays, who had previously acted as a freshman. “I’d like for more people to see what we’ve done.”

Admission is $5. For more information, log onto the Facebook event page for the Blitz Theatre Show at https://m.facebook.com/events/1477830132435098.


Arts & Tech students stage ‘Blitz Theatre Show’ May 10

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

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Six-car wreck snarls

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Record floods hit region

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By KiRK [email protected]

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

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NOTICE OF MEETING CANCELLATIONPUBLIC HOSPITAL

DISTRICT NO. 3, SNOHOMISH COUNTY

d/b/a CASCADE VALLEY HOSPITAL & CLINICS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Tim Cavanagh, the presiding officer of the Commissioners of Pub- lic Hospital District No. 3, Sno- homish County, State of Washington (the “District”), that the Commissioners have can- celed the First Monthly Board Meeting scheduled for Tuesday, May 13, 2014 at 7:00 a.m.Dated this 7th day of May, 2014 Steve Peterson, SecretaryPublic Hospital District No. 3Published: May 10, 2014#1052505

INVITATION TO BIDThe Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians will receive Project Proposal SEALED BIDS at the Tribal Admin- istration Building reception desk (location of official time clock) located at 3310 Smokey Pt. Dr., Ar- lington, WA 98223 until 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, May 20, 2014; and then and there will open and publicly read the bids for the construction of the:

35th AVENUE NE RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT

All Project Proposals shall be se- cured with a bid deposit by certified check, cashier’s check, or surety bond in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the sum total amount of all bid item total prices. The right is reserved by the Stilla- guamish Tribe of Indians to reject any and all Project Proposals and

to waiver informalities in the bid- ding. The Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians will not issue a waiver of sovereign immunity for this project.Bid Documents, including Plans and Special Provisions, will be available by Wednesday, April 30th, 2014 through the DJC and various Plan Centers, and will also be on file for inspection at the Tri- bal Administration Building. Bid documents will also be available in electronic PDF format on a CD at no cost from SCJ Alliance (contact: Dan Ireland, @ 360-352-1465; allow 2 business days for delivery). The improvement(s) for which Project Proposals will be received is described below:This project consists of 2,100 line- al feet of reconstruction of 35th Avenue NE from 236th Street NE ending north of Stoluckquamish Lane. The project includes clearing and grubbing, miscellaneous item removal, grading, storm drainage, pond construction, utility vault and trenching, curb, gut- ter, sidewalk, paving, illumination, permanent signing, pavement markings, erosion and traffic control, and other work, all in accordance with the attached Contract Plans, these Special Provisions, and the Standard Specifications.The following is applicable to this federal aid project:The Stillaguamish Tribe of In- dians in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat.252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department of Transportation, subtitle A, Office of the Secre- tary, Part 21, nondiscrimina- tion in federally assisted pro-

grams of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirma- tively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvan- taged business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be dis- criminated against on the grounds of race, color or national origin in consideration of an award.There will be a Pre-Bid Meeting at the project site on Thursday, May 8, 2014 convening at 10:00 a.m. on the south side of the Angel of the Winds Casino Gas Station, in the parking lot. The Tribal Project Manager and the Engineer will be present to discuss the project. Published: May 10, 2014#1035898

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NEW BRIEFSCelebration of the Arts’ comes to Byrnes PAC May 14

ARLINGTON — The Stillaguamish Valley School, a parent partner program, welcomes the community to this year’s “Celebration of the Arts” on Wednesday, May 14, at 6:30 p.m. in the Byrnes Performing Arts Center.

This event will include the sounds of the school’s music ensemble and marimba classes, as well as dramatic and poetry read-ings, student singers and soloist students playing various instruments, and a collec-tion of various students’ artworks, with prizes being awarded that night for the school’s poster contest.

Event organizers promise a great evening of music, art, singing and laughter, not to mention the desserts that will be offered afterward, and they look forward to seeing you there.

Apologetics Forum of Snohomish County addresses creation research May 16

ARLINGTON — The next meeting of the Apologetics Forum of Snohomish County will start at 7 p.m. on Friday, May 16, at the Atonement Free Lutheran Church, located at 6905 172nd St. NE in Arlington.

Dr. Heinz Lycklama, one of the founders of the Apologetics Forum of Snohomish County, explained that the May 16 meeting would host Dr. Larry Vardiman, former

vice president of the Institute for Creation Research, to speak on the subject of “Thousands, Not Billions: Nuclear Evidence for a Young Earth.”

Lycklama invited people to connect with the Apologetics Forum of Snohomish County via the group’s website at http://apologeticsforum.org.

New bridge over Pilchuck Creek complete

ARLINGTON — One of the last single-lane bridges on a Washington state highway became history on Tuesday, May 6. That’s when a new two-lane, 36-foot-wide bridge across Pilchuck Creek on State Route 9 opened north of Arlington. The new bridge, on a new alignment, reduces sharp curves at both ends.

Opening the new bridge required Washington State Department of Transportation contractor crews to link the existing highway to the new roadway.

The new bridge replaces the original 17-foot-wide, 120-foot-long bridge built in 1916. With just one lane, the aging bridge was too narrow for modern traffic safety standards. Additionally, drivers needed to yield to oncoming traffic before crossing.

“Drivers won’t have to wait for traffic on the bridge anymore, and we’ve taken out some sharp curves,” WSDOT Project Engineer Dave Crisman said. “This makes the highway a more enticing option for peo-ple traveling between Arlington and north Snohomish County, or Mount Vernon.”

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THE SPORTS PAGE10 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe May 10, 2014

BY BRANDON [email protected]

ARLINGTON — The Arlington boys soccer team wrapped up its season on May 7, falling to Snohomish 4-1.

The Eagles have not had it easy during their 2014 season. The young team, which only finished the season with two seniors, faced top competition in the Wesco 4A.

Arlington finished its season 3-12 overall, and 3-10 in confer-ence.

The final game of the season also said farewell to Arlington’s two seniors, midfielders Mauricio Sanchez and Mason Herring.

“They were awesome for our team as seniors,” Arlington head coach Mike Gudgeon said. “And we’re going to miss them next year.”

In their last home game of the season against Snohomish, the Eagles knew who they were going up against.

“We were playing against one of the best teams in the state,” Gudgeon said. “We held our own for most of the time.”

Arlington was defeated in its first game by Snohomish on March 31, but the Eagles improved by keeping the match competitive.

“We gave up a couple of goals, but we got one,” Gudgeon said. “And the game didn’t get out of hand.”

Arlington felt the No. 1 school in the 4A North’s fury from the opening period.

Minutes into the first half, Snohomish scored a goal on the Eagles. Snohomish followed up with another goal, with 29 min-utes left in the first half.

With 12 minutes left in the opening half, Snohomish snuck another goal on Arlington, lead-ing 3-0.

But the Eagles pushed back and pressured Snohomish in the clos-ing minutes before halftime.

The pressure paid off, as Arlington worked together for a goal to end the first half.

With the Eagles’ morale improved and re-energized enter-ing the second half, it appeared that Arlington had a chance to keep up with the 4A juggernaut.

The Eagles fought on, but an

ill-timed goal by Snohomish put Arlington back where it started.

With 24 minutes left in the quarter, Arlington was limited in what they could do on the turf, and eventually lost 4-1.

“We were definitely a young team,” Gudgeon said. “It took us almost three quarters of the sea-son until we got everyone to work as a team together, and we got three wins out of it.”

Other than 2014 pointing out some tweaks the team needs to make for next season, Gudgeon was pleased overall with how the team has progressed.

“I’m really happy how the team has developed,” Gudgeon said. “We got a lot of kids that play high level select, but at younger ages, and what they do with that doesn’t always work at this level ”

Gudgeon hopes the combina-tion of a new turf for next year, player development and Arlington going down to 3A will cause fur-ther improvements for next sea-son.

“I think we’ll do fine next sea-son,” Gudgeon said. “I think we’ll be the middle of the pack.”

Eagles end season with a loss on the pitch

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Arlington defensive back Samuel Nelson kicks the ball downfield during the Eagles’ season closer against Snohomish on May 7.

BY BRANDON [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — Lakewood High School stood out once again in track and field during the Tomahawk Classic on May 3.

The Classic, for the past 11 years, has invited schools from various leagues and conferences to com-pete.

“Almost all Saturday meets are invitational, so it doesn’t matter what league the schools come from,” Marysville-Pilchuck head track and field coach Randy Davis said.

The Cougars placed second overall among the boys, and the girls finished fourth.

Both teams showed depth and excellence across many events.

“Overall, we competed very well,” Lakewood track and field head coach Jeff Sowards said. “In events like these, we don’t put our best people in our best events.”

The 2A team excelled particu-larly in the boys track events, plac-ing second fastest in state this year in the 4x800 relay with a time of 8:04.90.

“The season has gone really well,” Sowards said. “We broke 15 school records, and that is phenomenal.”

And it was no surprise when Lakewood seniors Drew Cabalas and Preston Davis, and juniors

Alex Cooper and Douglas Davis, all set personal records in their legs, as well as breaking the previ-ous record.

“I’m really pleased with all of them,” Sowards said. “They set a goal to break on their own.”

That goal was to finish the relay in 8:10, and the team went above and beyond that goal.

“I don’t think it was any sur-prise. Everyone wanted to go under two seconds,” Cooper said.

The team agreed that it was the selfless effort that lead to the breaking of the record.

“I was kind of out there by myself, but I kept thinking about my team,” Cabalas said. “We’re a really close team. We use each other to empower ourselves.”

“We had a good start,” Preston Davis said. “We had personal records all around, and great work from everyone.”

“I just know I can always count on my teammates,” Cooper said.

Douglas Davis faced adversity when he was pitted against a rival in the 4x800 relay who had bested him in cross country earlier in the school year.

“I knew there was a rival,” Douglas Davis said. “It drove me to take the lead and PR.”

The girls 4x800 relay didn’t do too

badly either, with freshman Abigail Graf, sophomore Autumn Jensen, and juniors Darby Throndsen and Chloe McCann finishing second with a time of 12:19.06.

The hurdles were also a focal point of Lakewood’s presence.

Lakewood junior Andrew Stich burned up the 300-meter hurdles and the 110-meter hurdles, placing first in both events. He clocked in with a time of 39.55 in the 300-meter hurdles, and a time of 15.17 in the 110-meter hurdles.

“His self-driven nature is infec-tious with the others on the team,” Sowards said.

Behind Stich in the 300-meter hurdles was Lakewood senior Tyler Dalton, finishing second with a time of 42.49.

Dalton also placed fourth in the 110-meter hurdles, with a time of 17.42.

Stich was also in the 4x400 relay, along with Cooper, Cabales and senior Ryan Whitehead, in which they finished second with a time of 3:36.20.

Stich also stood out in javelin, placing second overall with a throw of 168-11.

Ryan Whitehead was seventh in the 110-meter hurdles, with a time of 17.60, and was sixth in the 300-meter hurdles, with a time of 44.26.

In the girls 300-meter hurdles, sophomore Stephanie Smith placed first with a time of 49.33.

Smith also placed fourth in the 100-meter hurdles, with a time of 17.68.

Lakewood freshman Josephine Cox placed fourth in the 300-meter hurdles with a time of 51.16.

The speediest finish from

Lakewood came from sophomore Josh Dickey, who finished first in the boys 100 meters with a time of 11.22.

He also hit the jets in the boys 200 meters, placing first with a time of 23.20.

Placing sixth in the boys 100

Cougars shine at Tomahawk Classic

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Lakewood’s Stephanie Smith, second from right, runs the 300-meter hurdles during the Tomahawk Classic on May 3.

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CHILDREN'S READING TIMESaturdays, 1:30 PM to 2:00 PMCommunity members will help build a lifelong loveof reading by sharing their favorite children’s books.May 17 - Theresa SheldonMay 24 - Monique MosesMay 31 - Tessa Campbell

WORKSHOP SERIES Sundays, May 18, 25 • 12:00 PM to 3:00 PMSandra Swanson - Quilting Class

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ARLINGTON — Olympic Place was bustling with activity as the friends and family of Mary Jane Case helped her celebrate her 100th birthday on Sunday, May 4.

As much as Mary Jane apologized for details of the past that she’d forgotten, all those who spoke with her agreed how impressive it was that she still remem-bered so much, from the affectionate minutiae of her 63-year marriage to Gene Townsend Case, whom she met when she was still Mary Jane Taft of the Seattle Taft family, to the burgeoning families of her three sons — Dean, Brian and Bill — each of whom had two children and three grandchildren, with Bill also boasting one great-grandchild, thereby making Mary Jane a great-great-grandmother.

“All my sons were blessed to have married such lovely women,” said Mary Jane Case, who credited her husband Gene with giving them a an excellent example of fatherhood to emulate. “I went to high school with his sister, and when I told my mother that I’d love it

if that Gene Case were to ask me out, the phone rang. We went out all spring and summer, but he spent most of that time talking to my father, so I wondered when he’d ask me on a real date,” she laughed.

Although Gene was a successful banker in the big city, he took up mink farm-ing in the country from the father of one of his custom-ers, which Mary Jane appre-ciated because it allowed their boys to grow up on “quite a spread” of land, on which Gene and the boys even installed a swimming pool, that they shared with

the surrounding commu-nity.

“I grew up in a more con-trolled environment, but I think kids today are more educated and informed, about the world and about life, than I was when I was young,” said Mary Jane Case, who credited her longevity to staying physi-cally and mentally active. “I feel fortunate, and the best advice I could give would be to think positively. I had a wonderful partner whom our boys loved, and he taught them all how to be gentlemen. I’ve got nothing but good memories.”


For all of your online news, go towww.arlingtontimes.com and www.marysvilleglobe.com Mary Jane Case fetes

100th birthday


Mary Jane Case is flanked by her sons — from left, Brian, Dean and Bill — on her 100th birthday.

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ARLINGTON — The Arlington Garden Club’s annual plant sale is return-ing to the Arlington City Hall Plaza, located at 238 N. Olympic Ave., from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, May 10, with a goal of rais-ing 25 percent more in proceeds for the beautifica-tion of Arlington and the enhancement of Arlington High School’s horticulture programs.

“We’d like to restart our scholarships for local stu-dents,” Diane Jochimsen, a Garden Club member who’s found herself tending to several hundred plants that were donated to her and her husband, Mike Conner, for the plant sale. “We do hostas and vari-ous specialties, and we’ve received lots of donations of seedums.”

In addition to provid-ing support for seven area high schools’ agricultural classes and chapters of the Future Farmers of America, the Arlington Garden Club pitches in for city proj-ects, including their recent sprucing up of the Mayor’s Flower Garden at the City Hall Plaza, which they accomplished by installing new plants, rocks, flowers and a pink dogwood tree. The Arlington Garden Club

dedicated that flower bed in 2006, and its members have maintained it ever since.

“As for our scholarship, we’re only doing one this year,” Jochimsen said. “We’ll be accepting applications until June 1, because we’ve extended the deadline.”

Jochimsen and Conner praised their fellow mem-bers of the Arlington Garden Club for contrib-uting not only so many perennials, annuals, vege-table starts and more to this

year’s plant sale, but also a host of baked goods for the bake sale that will be run-ning concurrently with that event.

“We have at least 40 folks who have contributed to the plant sale, but the bake sale is a bit more difficult to reckon,” Jochimsen said. “Baking is a special talent.”

The couple noted that all the proceeds from this year’s bake sale will be going to the Oso Fire Department.

“They’re rapidly reaching

the point of exhausting all their resources,” Jochimsen said.

Conner added that plants recycled from the Mayor’s Flower Garden will also be included in the May 10 plant sale.

“So come on down, because we’ve got every-thing from rhubarb to red

twig dogwood,” Conner laughed. “Our selection runs from ‘R’ to ‘R,’ and includes everything in between.”

“We’re going to have better-looking plants than I think we’ve ever had in the past,” Jochimsen said. “In fact, our members have been directed that, if it

doesn’t look good, it doesn’t go on our sales shelves.”

Those with any questions at the event can consult with Snohomish County Master Gardener John Marsh, and those with questions before or after the event can email [email protected] or log onto www.arlingtongardenclub.org.


Garden Club plant sale returns May 10

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ARLINGTON — Whether you have a taste for Krispy Kreme donuts, a fondness for rainbow loom rubber band bracelets or a desire to help out the survivors of the Oso slide, the third- and fourth-grade members of the Arlington Premiere Volleyball and Basketball teams invite you to swing by their fun-draiser from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 10, at Dwayne Lane’s Arlington

Chevrolet, located at 21015 Washington 9.

“We live in downtown Arlington, so we feel con-nected to what happened in Oso,” said Kelly Pederson, a mom and coach for the Arlington Premiere teams. “All the girls on both teams are acutely aware of it, and have talked about what they know that’s been going on over there. We even have one team member whose family cabin was lost in the slide. Thank God, no fam-ily members were in the cabin, so nobody was lost

with it. Still, my 9-year-old daughter Taylor and all the other girls felt like they needed to help.”

While the team members were initially inclined to try and raise money exclusive-ly through their handmade rainbow looms, Pederson gently steered them in the direction of selling Krispy Kremes as well, to help them aim for a fundraising goal of $3,000.

“Rainbow looms are all the rage among 9- and 10-year-olds, but I thought they might be less success-

ful at attracting older buy-ers,” Pederson said. “We’re also selling $1 raffle tickets for a wide variety of gift certificates and gift baskets, as well as $10 raffle tick-ets for a two-night fishing trip for two to Westport, or an eight-foot-tall pink dogwood.”

All proceeds from the raffles and sales will go to the Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation’s Disaster Relief Fund.

“It was great of Dwayne Lane’s to donate their space,” Pederson said.

“These are all very hard-working girls, who are really connected to their community and excited to be part of a relief effort like this.”

For more infor-mation, log onto the

Facebook event page, for the Arlington Premiere Volleyball and Basketball teams’ May 10 fundraiser for Oso, at www.facebook.com/events/309910215828279/?ref=2&ref_dashboard_filter=upcoming.

Arlington girls sell bracelets, donuts for Oso The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe14 May 10, 2014

“These are all very hardworking girls, who are really connected to their

community and excited to be part of a relief effort like this.”

Kelly Pedersoncoach, Arlington Premiere teams

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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 - 12th) ............6:30 pm

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

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

Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-8957

Marysville Free Methodist Church

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

Hillside Christian Preschool NOW Enrolling for the 2014-15 School YearGroups for Children, Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors www.marysvillefmc.org

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EmmanuelBaptist Church

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Pastor Ed Feller

Church: (360) 659-9565

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

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Calvary Chapel Marysville 1224B Cedar Ave.

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Worship Directory

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

Worship Directory

May 10, 2014 15The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe May 10, 2014 15The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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jobsEmployment

General

Busy Arlington shop has an immediate

Automotive Technician

Opening

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The Journal of the San Juans, located in Friday Harbor, on beautiful San Juan Island in Washing-ton State, is seeking an experienced, self-start-ing Publisher/Advertising Manager. Three-p lus years of newspaper/me-dia sales exper ience, along with leadership ex-perience required. Re-sponsibi l i t ies include: print and digital ad sales; helping local businesses create market ing and business plans; supervi-sion of a small staff and involvement in the local community.

The Journal of the San Juan’s is part of Sound Publishing, the largest community newspaper publisher in Washington State. We offer an excel-lent salary plus a bo-nus/commission plan, a great work environment, medical, dental and vi-s ion insurance, 401k wi th company match, paid holidays, vacation and s ick t ime. EOE. V i s i t ou r webs i t e a t www.soundpublishing.comto learn more about us!

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EmploymentManufacturing

“Now Hiring” We are a growing company locat-ed in Arlington Washing-ton in need of a hard work ing ind iv idual to he lp out in our shop area.This person would be required to do many different things from day to day. This would in-clude packaging parts, opera t ing cen te r less grinders, operating CNC Mills, and CNC Lathes among other things. We are willing to train the right person so if you are interested please cal l Dan at 360-322-7368 or email me at [email protected].

“Prec is ion Mach ined Parts Inspector” We are a growing company located in Arlington WA looking for a Precision Machined Parts Inspec- tor. This person would be responsible for daily inspection of close toler- ance machined par ts. Must have knowledge of blue print reading and precision measuring instruments.We offer com- p e t i t i v e w a g e s a n d benefit packages.Please call us at 360-322-7368 and ask for Dan, or send email to [email protected] if you are inter-ested.


May 10, 2014 17The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe May 10, 2014 17The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

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PUBLIC AUCTIONKing County Surplus

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Cemetery Plots

(1) CEMETERY Plot at Redmond’s beautiful Ce- dar Lawns and Memorial Park. Take care of al l your funeral needs in o n e l o c a t i o n . S m a l l chapel, New Rhodie lot # 1 6 5 D , s p a c e # 2 . $3,200. Seller will pay transfer fee. Call 425- 753-67731 Niche at Greenwood Memorial Funeral Home. Row 7, niche 12. $3,190 C a s h i e r c h e ck o n l y. (360)331-32291 PLOT $7,500 IN Preti- gous Sunset Memorial Park in Bellevue. View of the mountains!!! Sold out space in the desirable “Garden of Prayer” section. Lot # 210, space # 5. Owner pays transfer fee & endowment care fee. If available would retail at $22,000. Private owner. 503-412-8424.(1) SPACE Available in the Sought After “Gar- den of Rest” at Sunset Hills Memorial Park in Bellevue. It is Space 8 in Lot 83 which is Beauti- fully Located. Price reduced to $6,200. Please contact Herb [email protected] or call 503-624-90204 SxS LOTS $8200, in the desirable Garden of Meditation, at Bonney Watson, SeaTac Lot A, plots 1, 2, 3, 4 in section 14, block 110. for all, or best offer. Owner pays transfer fee. Call Chris- tine at 425-355-2252 or 425-359-0694.

Cemetery Plots

2 LOTSMARYSVILLECEMETERY

Discounted PriceAsking only $4,200

360-652-7868425-359-9145

(2) SIDE BY Side plots in so ld ou t “Heather Section” of Greenwood Memorial Park in Ren- ton. Plots 3 & 4, near Jimmy Hendrix Memori- al. Monuments are OK. Valued at $10,000 each. Will negotiate price and sell to best offer. Seller pays transfer fees. An- d r ew, 2 0 6 - 3 7 3 - 1 9 8 8 (Renton)

(2) WASHINGTON Me- morial Park, side by side cemetery plots, Sea-Tac These are very desirable plots! You can drive right up to them, with no need to walk any distance! Lo- cated in the sold out “Garden of Meditation” Section. They are Plots 1 and 2, in section 14, block 145, Lot A. They are valued at $4,195 ea. Asking $1,995 / each or $3,499 for both. Call Pat 509-784-1227 or email:[email protected]

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION 1 Plot for sale, asking $3,000 obo. $5000 value. Mature floral land- scape w i th foun ta in . Peace fu l l oca t i on i n “Garden of F lowers” . Desirable Bonney Wat- son, Sea Tac, near Air- port. Please leave message, I will return your call 206-734-9079.

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GREENWOOD MEMO- RIAL Park, Renton. 2 Side by Side plots in desirable, sold out Azalea Garden: Lot 401, Block 32, Spaces 3 and 4 . Park sells lots at $8,000 each; you can purchase both for $11,000 including transfer fees for a $5 ,000 sav ings! Ca l l Shar lene at 360-240- 8196.

SACRIFICING TWO AD- J O I N I N G P L OT S I N beautiful Sunset Memo- rial Park, Bellevue. Lo- cated in the “Prayer Gar- den”, block 215, lots 1 & 2. Rest in comfort, know- ing your loved one is by y o u r s i d e . W o r t h $34,000. Wi l l se l l for $20,000. 253-307-2530.

SINGLE PLOT in the s o l d o u t G a r d e n o f Memor ies, located in Sunset Hil ls Memorial Cemetery in Bellevue. Valued at $27,500. Lot 1130, Space 1. Beautiful v iew, tranqui l sett ing. $24,000 or best offer! Call: 406-251-3452

Electronics

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe18 May 10, 2014 The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe18 May 10, 2014

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Get a complete Satellite System installed at NO COST! FREE HD/DVR U p gra d e . A s l ow a s $19.99/mo. Call for details 877-388-8575

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Firearms &Ammunition

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Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

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Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

NOTICEWashington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (re- ceipt) that shows the s e l l e r ’s a n d bu ye r ’s name and address and the date delivered. The invoice should also state the price, the quantity delivered and the quantity upon which the price is based. There should be a statement on the type and quality of the wood.When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone number and the license plate number of the delivery vehicle.The legal measure for firewood in Washington is the cord or a fraction of a cord. Estimate a cord by v isual iz ing a four-foot by eight-foot space filled with wood to a height of four feet . Most long bed pickup trucks have beds that are close to the four-foot by 8-foot dimension.To make a f i r ewood complaint, call 360-902- 1857.

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flea marketFlea Market

10” RADIAL ARM SAW $125. 425-244-4336.

Craftsman Table Saw by Sears. 2.5 HP, 10” direct d r i ve , w i t h B l a ck ‘ n Decker Work Mate 400 Stand. $150 or best offer. Mount Vernon. 360- 424-1299.

Free ItemsRecycler

Uti l i ty Trai ler, Sturdy, homemade. (253)588- 0483 or (253)381-3357

Home Furnishings

Ashley Furniture4 Piece BR Set

“Blonde” wood veneer,king size, great cond.Pillow top mattress &box springs included.

$550 Firm. Cash ONLY!Photos upon request

360-913-4237WILL SELL OR TRADE Beaut i fu l queen s ize bed, Cherry wood, prac- tically new, w/boxspring & mattress, will trade for twin bunk beds in same condition 360-630-8826 or 360-333-2551

Mail Order

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Medical Guardian - Top- rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert moni- toring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd water- proof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month . 800-617- 2809

Miscellaneous

H O R S E C A R T , 2 wheels, needs spoke re- pa i r, o ther than tha t good condition. Make offer (253)588-0483 or (253)381-3357

K I L L B E D B U G S & THEIR EGGS! Buy Har- ris Bed Bug Killer Com- p le te Treatment Pro- gram or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homedepot.com

KILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs- Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home De- pot.

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, ACS Hardware

Pro tec t Your Home - ADT Authorized Dealer: B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d Emergency Aler ts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, IN- S TA L L E D T O M O R - ROW! 888-858-9457 (M- F 9am-9pm ET)

Tools

10” TABLE SAW with 4” jointer asking $150. 425- 244-4336.

Wanted/Trade

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CASH PA ID - UP TO $ 2 5 / B OX f o r u n e x - pired,sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. BEST PRIC- ES! Call 1-888-389-0695

TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA, SUBMARINER, GMT- MASTER, EXPLORER, MILGAUSS, DAY DATE, etc. 1-800-401-0440

Wanted/Trade

TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920’s th ru 1980 ’s . G ibson , Martin, Fender, Gretsch,Epiphone, Guild, Mos- rite, Rickenbacker, Prai- r ie State, D’Angel ico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos.1-800-401-0440

pets/animals

Cats

MAINECOON American B o b t a i l M i x K i t t e n s . Rare. $300 each. Black, orange and white. Will be big! Wormed & shots guaranteed. Raised with children and dogs. No checks please. Bengal Maincoon mix k i t tens ready soon! 425-350- 0734. Weekend Delivery Possible.

Dogs

10 WK F AUSTRALIAN Cattle Dog puppy (Blue Heeler). Great, loyal, intelligent companions. 1 yr old male. 3 yr female. $300 ea. 360-435-1893.

2 MALE POM PUPPIES 1 black & 1 cinnamon. Born 3/11/14. Ready for new families. $300 each. Ca l l Randy 425-239- 9777. Marysville.

5 WONDERFUL AKC Toy or Teacup Poodle puppies - 3 M / 2 F. Hypo Allergenic. Red, Black, or unique phan- tom colors. Very loving, well socialized & raised with children. 4 weeks and 5 months old. Bred for health, disposition, good nature. Current on shots and worming. In- cludes health warranty and s tar ter package. Call 206-650-1988 or [email protected]

Dogs

6 WK GERMAN Shep- herd Puppies. 6 males and 5 females available. Black & Tan. First shots and dewormed. Beautiful puppies. Able to send photos. $425 each. 360- 496-1390. Randle.

(7) AKC YELLOW LAB puppies avail. Males and Fe m a l e s a r e swe e t , playful, cuddly! Social- i ze d , f r i e n d l y h o m e raised companions. Dew c laws removed , f i r s t shots and both parents on site. White side of yellow lab coloring. Ac- cepting deposits. Ready to go home on May 23rd. $ 6 0 0 e a c h . B o n n ey Lake. Photos available via email. Call for more details 253-209-6661 or [email protected]

AKC Beauti ful Westie puppies. Ready to meet their new families, accepting $300 deposits now. Mom/Dad on site and up to date on shots. Very loving, loyal breed. Great family pet. Pups come with 1st shots, dewormed & AKC papers. Pups ready May 21st. $1,100. Details call Tami 360-880-3345 Onalaska.

AKC Golden Retr iever puppies. Excellent bloodlines. Blondes to Reds. American, English and in between. Wonderful with ch i l d ren . $800 . A l so available, Golden Doodle puppies. Non shedding. Highly intelligent. $1000. Parents & grand parents on site. Wormed & shots. Not just a pet, but one of the family. Chr is 360- 652-7148.

AKC MINI Schnauzer Puppies. More to come! Now tak ing deposi ts. Shots and worming up to d a t e . Ta i l s a n d d ew claws done. One year gaurantee. $400 Males. $500 Females. 253-223- 3506, 253-223-8382 orwww.gonetothedogskennel.com

MALTICHON PUPPIES. Mom AKC Bichon Frise. Dad AKC Maltese. Vet checked, 1st shots & dewormed $550 - $650. Available May 1st. Visit our website: www.reddoorkennel.com360-978-4028

Need to sell old exercise equipment? Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today.

Dogs

Newfoundland’s Purebred with

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premises (425)327-2236

For pics: biscuitcitynewfs.webs.com

Farm Animals& Livestock

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

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at 12:30pmCull Cattle! Plus Small

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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

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Horses

S u p e r m e l l o w a n d SWEET Reg. American Saddlebred mare. Silver Palomino. $3,000 horse $3500 with all,tack, bar- rel-racing saddle, bridle, etc. 11-yrs. 14-hands. Trai ls, pleasure. Easy keeper. Eager to learn. Loves peop le and to please. Very intelligent. She uses he r head . Down to ear th, gentle horse. 360-724-5710

Tack, Feed &Supplies

Dayville Hay & GrainTop Quality

HAY We guarantee our feed!

Many Varieties and..... Delivery Available.......

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360-568-5077

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360-568-5077

Fir Island Trucking Company

* Shavings * Sawdust* Hog fuel

* Playground Chips1 Deliveries from 1

45 Yards - 125 Yards

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

Tack, Feed &Supplies

Hay & Grain Bales or Truckloads.

Bark, Garvel & Topsoil. You Haul or We Deliver It! 7 Days/wk. Call Sundays!

Nella3 6 0 - 4 3 5 - 3 7 6 5

John4 2 5 - 4 1 8 - 7 4 8 2Come to Scarsella Ranch

For Great Prices & Service!

garage sales - WA

Bazaars/Craft Fairs

BENEFIT PANCAKE BREAKFAST and Annual CRAFT BAZAAR and

GARAGE SALES Sat. Jun 14 8am-4pm

Lake Goodwin Community Club 17323 42nd Ave NW

Stanwood (off Lakewood Rd / E Lk Goodwin Rd)

Breakfast served 8am-11am only $5 Adults, $3 kids

under 12 Bake Sale also!

All proceeds benefit our Local HS Scholarship Fund. Please come support our area HS

Students and shop for fun CRAFTS!

wheelsMarinePower

12’ ALUMINUM BOAT with trailer. Freshly re- painted in camaflouge. New electric motor, new battery, two swivel seats and two pole holders. $2,000 (or trade). Ken- more. Call Jeff 425-892- 5730.

19 ’ SEASWIRL Cut ty Cabin, 1996. Outboard. Comes With Trailer. Per- fect Condition. Used 500 to 700 hours. All new seats and cushions, new gas tank, new tires, CB and fishfinder, new overhead canvas. Even a por t-a-potty! Many extras! Ready to go! Pu- chased for $27,000. 1 owner. Only $7,000 obo. Calvin, 206-417-0752

AutomobilesChevrolet

1981 CAMARO Z28. All original $12,500. Beauti- ful sleek black crusier is ready to roll. Own the car of your dreams! Ex- cellent cond! Lake Ste- vens. Call Jim 425-244- 4336.

Add a photo to your ad online and in print for just one low price

nw-ads.com800-388-2527

Advertising doesn’t have to break the bank. The Classifieds has great deals on everything you need.

Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the Classifieds.

Pickup TrucksFord

$ 1 1 , 0 0 0 R E D U C E D ! 1996 FORD F250 XLT 4WD Ex tended Cab. Or iginal non smoking owner is selling his toy. Absolutley excel inside & out! High shine gloss black. Only 93,900 mi. Extras Galore! Factory airbags, full tow package & Line-X Bed Liner. Call Steve to talk shop 253-335-5919, Auburn. Please leave message, I will return your call.

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

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800-326-7406

5th Wheels

34’ KEYSTONE Monta- na 5 th whee l , 2007 . 2780RL series, original owner, l ike new, Oak cabinets, ver y c lean! Have title, $24,000. 425- 879-0375

Tents & Travel Trailers

24’ AIRSTREAM Land Yacht, 1960. Very good condition. Lots of extras. $10,000 obo. 360-829- 1892 (Wilkeson)

33’ 1993 WILDERNESS Clean with AC. Very nice cond! Great for liveable use. Ready to roll. No leaks. A real deal! Must s e l l q u i c k , a s k i n g $5,000. Bonnie Lake. 253-862-0440

Vehicles Wanted

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meters for Lakewood was sophomore Cruz Griffin, with a time of 11.83.

Lakewood sophomore Tyler Courtney placed fifth in the boys 200 meters, with a time of 23.80.

Lakewood freshman Bethany Fisher finished sec-ond in the girls 400 meters, with a time of 1:00.12. Lakewood sophomore Hunter Clark was seventh, finishing with a time of 1:04.34.

For the girls 800 meters, sophomore Britney Albro placed first with a time of 2:22.70.

Albro also contributed in the girls 4x400 relay, along with Smith, Clark and Fisher, in which they fin-ished third with a time of 4:13.60.

Lakewood sophomore Sean Dawson placed eighth

in the boys 400 meters, timed at 55.12.

In the girls 1,600 meters, Lakewood freshman Keely Hall placed sixth, and sophomore Lilly Whitehead placed eighth. Hall finished with a time of 5:28.67, and Lilly Whitehead’s time was 5:33.48.

In the boys 3,200 meters, senior Mitchell Darrah was sixth with a time of 10:00.50.

In the girls 4x200 relay, Lakewood senior Kendall O’Kinsella, sophomore Morgan Shimkus, freshman Courtney Ball and Clark finished fifth with a time of 1:53.99.

Lakewood did well in jumps also.

In the boys high jump, Lakewood freshman Jared Hoidal placed second, jumping for 5-06.00, and Lakewood sophomore Kelson Brewer placed third, reaching 5-04.00.

Brewer also placed third in the boys triple jump, jumping for 39-06.25.

Lakewood freshman David Le placed sixth in high jump, leaping for 5-02.00.

Lakewood junior Brett Bustad took first in the boys triple jump, jumping for 42-07.50. Placing eighth in the same event was Lakewood junior Jerron Cichoski with a distance of 36-11.25.

Bustad’s legs were also used in the boys 4x100 relay, in which he and Griffin, Courtney and Dickey placed second overall, with a time of 43.69.

Hoidal was fifth in the boys long jump, leaping for 19-02.25.

The girls finished fourth in the 4x100 relay, with Fisher, Ball, sophomore Taylor Storms and Smith finishing with a time of 52.62.

In girls pole vault, Shimkus finished third with a height of 9-00.00, and in the boys pole vault, Lakewood senior Connor Smith placed fifth with a height of 11-00.00.

In the discus, Lakewood senior Tristan Nelson placed fifth with a distance of 132-02, and Lakewood junior Alec Burbee placed sixth with a distance of 129-08.

In the girls discus, Molly Stuller placed eighth with a heave of 89-05. Lakewood sophomore Reille Jones placed fourth, throwing for 32-03.00.

Lakewood sophomore Marissa Blair placed fifth in girls javelin, throwing for 87-08.

Most of Lakewood’s suc-cess comes from its athletes’ work ethic throughout the season.

“Their performance has a direct relation to the way they prepare,” Sowards said.

“They do a good job prepar-ing their talent.”

As Lakewood approaches districts, the Cougars will continue doing what they

do best. “We’re not going to change

a lot at this point,” Sowards said. “We take care of the little things.”


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ARLINGTON — While the Friends of the Arlington Library tend to conduct a two-day book sale on the second Tuesday and Wednesday of each

month, they’re kicking it up a notch from Monday, May 12, through Saturday, May 17, during which they’ll be conducting their first week-long book sale and membership drive in the front lobby of the Arlington Library, located at 135 N. Washington Ave.

Eileen Ray, vice presi-dent of the Friends of the Arlington Library, hopes to double the group’s mem-bership during this event, which she expects could become an annual event if it proves successful enough.

“We already acquired 10 new members during our last two-day book sale in April, and we usually pick

up one or two new mem-bers with each sale,” Ray said. “Some of those mem-bers are able to be actively involved in our programs, while others help support us financially, which is easy to do, since it’s only $10 for a membership into the Friends. That’s less than a magazine subscription.”

Ray explained that the Friends of the Arlington Library provide funding and support for books for babies, infant play pro-grams, summer reading programs, adult teens’ and children’s programs, and computer headphones, earbuds and flash drives, as well as dictionaries for

third-graders in Arlington Lakewood and Darrington.

“We’ve upped our por-tion of funding for the library by 20 percent with-in the past year alone,” Ray said. “We hope to fund even more projects in the coming year, including scholarships. We even plan on starting a community gardening program for our children, in conjunction with the Arlington Garden Club.”

Indeed, in keeping with the Friends of the Arlington Library’s theme of “Help Us Grow,” Ray promised a packet of sunflower seeds to every new member who signs up between May 12-17, all of whom will also automatically be entered into a drawing for an exclu-sive basket of gardening items, valued at $60.

“We ask people at each of our sales, ‘What would you like to see?’” Ray said. “We then compile that data, for both our book sales and the programs that we help support.”

While May’s book sale will offer a typically diverse assortment of used books, often priced at $1 or less, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. that Monday through Saturday, one of its distinctive fea-tures is a collection of Civil War books, to which book sets are being added each day.

“At last count, we have at least 200 of those Civil War books, the vast majority of which are non-fiction,” Ray said. “We’ll probably be selling those for $2 each.”

The nonprofit Friends of the Arlington Library are volunteers who meet on the second Wednesday of each month, at 3:30 p.m. in the Arlington Library. All proceeds and donations are used by the group to provide funding for the Arlington Library’s special programs, which are free to the public.


Friends of the Library hold membership drive

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