marysville globe, april 11, 2015

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Easter: Hundreds of kids turn out for egg hunting fun. 1.

INDEXCLASSIFIED ADS 16-18

LEGALS 9

OPINION 4-5

SPORTS 10

WORSHIP 15

Vol. 121, No. 40

Section: Health and Wellness means you have to get moving, but you can still have fun. Inside.

Sports: Marysville-Pilchuck High School picks up another win on the baseball diamond. Page 10.

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Ed Lozeau wants the homeless out of the woods near Marshall Elementary School.

BY STEVE [email protected]

MARYSVILLE – Like a bad cold, it just won’t go away. It is the home-less camp in the tree stand just north of Marshall Elementary School on 116th and 44th streets.

The city cleans it up every once in awhile, and police clear out the homeless but in a few months it returns.

Neighbor Ed Lozeau, who has lived in the area for more than 20 years, said he hates to say it but the only permanent solution is to take down the trees.

Lozeau said “it’s hard to see” because his children went to school there and his granddaughter will.

He said there always have been issues there, but it just used to be “kids’ smokin’.” Now, there are homeless people living there almost

as soon as school is out, he said. They leave empty beer cans everywhere, graffiti on trees, and Lozeau recently found a drug needle.

What really upsets him is how close it is to the school. Last Saturday a makeshift shelter of branches was actually inside the tree line, less than 40 yards from a

portable classroom.“They don’t need to be

exposed to this already,” Lozeau said of the grade schoolers.

He said alcohol and ciga-rette stores nearby, plus the recent addition of a multi-million dollar apart-

They’re baaackSigns of drugs, alcohol right near grade school

Many trees are tagged.Beer cans, drug needle.

SEE CLEAN, PAGE 7


Shabbir Bala’s LVAD keeps his heart pumping electrically.

BY STEVE [email protected]

MARYSVILLE – Shabbir Bala has a big heart. Even strangers to his restaurant Boondocker’s Cafe can tell that. But he needs a new one. He’s been on the trans-plant list since November, and he’s still waiting.

“It could come at any time, day or night,” he said optimistically, adding he would have a three-hour window. “It could come tomorrow.”

Bala, 64, has been living

with a bad heart since New Year’s Day 2001, when he suffered a heart attack. He’s had a bunch of work done on it, so the only option now is a transplant. “The bottom part has permanent damage. There’s nothing else they can do,” he said.

First a stint was put in. Then a defibrillator, which did not go off for about eight years. He received a second defibrillator, and it went off a few times, so a

Man needs a heart

SEE HEART, PAGE 7

By STEVE [email protected]

TULALIP – Everyone knows most teenagers love to eat. But it’s not just food they crave.

“Students are hungry for other ways to learn,” said Donneta Oremus, CTE coordinator for the Marysville School District.

She was referring to stu-dents at the Arts and Tech

High School on the Tulalip campus. Many take Career and Technical Education classes, and 33 seniors are part of a district pilot pro-gram called JAG, for Jobs for America’s Graduates. All of the programs there are an effort to keep students from dropping out.

Jesse Petitte, Addison

Program helps kids find jobs

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Maldanado, Tyler Griffith and Nathan Flynn said they may have quit school if not for Arts and Tech.

Nathan, 17, went there for its robotics program. Through JAG he also was introduced to the military and already has enlisted in the National Guard. He starts right after graduation. He plans to get back into robotics, going to college on the GI Bill when his enlist-ment is over.

Tyler, 17, also went to the school for robotics, but is changing his empha-sis to psychology because he wants to be a therapist.

“Since a young age I want-ed to help people,” he said. He plans to attend Everett Community College and then the Brigham Young campus in Idaho.

Addison, 18, went to a big middle school, Cedarcrest, and wanted to go to a small high school. While she was good at science and math, she didn’t really like it. Now she wants to be a juvenile probation officer. “I’m super people-oriented,” she said, adding she works full-time at a coffee stand. It was there working graveyard that she talked to Tulalip and Marysville police about law enforcement. “They told me to get a job as a cor-rections officer right after graduation to get my foot

in the door,” she said. She added she loves kids and once worked at Children’s Place. “I want to make a difference,” she said. “They need guidance.” Through JAG, she toured Skagit Valley Community College and decided to go there because its law enforcement program was better.

Jesse, 18, moved back to the area from Kansas when he started high school. He decided on Arts and Tech because he thought it would be easy. “I wanted to play with stuff and mess around in class,” he said. But it wasn’t easy, and he became interested in jour-nalism and yearbook. He’s been involved in the school paper in photography, writ-

ing and design. He plans to get his associate’s degree at a technical college and get a job in computer networking and servers.

All four said they are glad they picked Arts and Tech, but for different reasons. Nathan said he learned organization, while Tyler said lectures from teach-ers helped him mature. Addison said she likes how teachers connect infor-mation to the real world, while Jesse said he likes how teachers made him find out things for himself through research. Nathan said smaller class sizes help, while Tyler said there are fewer opportunities in larg-er schools. Addison said she likes having the same teach-ers for four years because, “They get to know us at a different level.”

The mix of ninth through 12th graders in classes also helps the younger ones mature faster, she added.

Jesse said students want to learn there because they are learning “what they want to do.”

Where at bigger schools you have to learn “what’s taught,” Tyler said.

“What the standards are,” Nathan added, saying at Arts and Tech it is more flexible.

Jesse said students there can learn video design, and in journalism he can get out into the community and do interviews.

Addison said the teachers also are interested in feed-back from students. “They want to know what we like so we stay interested,” she said, adding the school is

project-oriented.“We do presentations on

almost everything we do,” Tyler said, adding he might have dropped out but at the small school they are “like family. You don’t drop out on your family.”

Addison said the teachers helped keep her in school, which wasn’t a priority for her early there. “The teach-ers get it into your head that it’s important,” she said.

“They motivate you,” Jesse added.

As for being pioneers of the JAG program, all four said it has helped in their knowledge about jobs.

“I had no resume before JAG,” Jesse said, while Tyler added he just got his first job at the Tulalip McDonald’s.

Addison said she never would have applied for a scholarship without JAG. “There are so many kids smarter than me,” she said. “But there’s a lot of money out there.”

Nathan said he wouldn’t have joined the guard with-out JAG, and Jesse said he wouldn’t have known about technical colleges if not for field trips.

“There’s bigger oppor-tunities at other places,” Addison said.

MSD career counselor David Carpenter is the JAG manager at Arts and Tech. He sees his job as providing “next steps. Reel them in and help them focus. Get them in the workforce.”

Carpenter said the JAG classes “are a completely different animal” for the students but the “light has gone off for more than half ” of them. For the others, he hopes peer work this semes-ter will help. “Student to student is huge,” he said.

Along with resume writ-ing, he has done mock interviews with students and taken them to visit col-lege campuses and job shad-ows. He makes sure they

are on track to graduate, and helps them apply for jobs and scholarships. They also learn leadership, team building and have guest speakers.

“It’s fun so see them come out of their shells,” he said. “I believe if we give them the stage to perform on, and the tools they need, they want to learn.”

Oremus added, “It’s the nuts and bolts they don’t get elsewhere.”

Oremus is the one who brought JAG to the district. She had worked with it pre-viously in Mount Vernon and Anacortes.

“We had students requesting to participate in the program, and I don’t even think they realized they were actually doing so much work,” she said. “That’s the magic of it when it works well – to accept the students where they are, and lead them to where they need to be’ but all the time, they are the one’s doing the heavily lifting toward their future success.”

Oremus applied for and received a $20,000 start-up grant from OSPI after she took the job this year at MSD. They have been doing so well they recently received another $5,300.

JAG gives students “the extra support needed to get them through school, stay engaged in learning, and moving toward becoming graduates and contribut-ing members of society,” Oremus said.

She hopes to expand the program, as it is connected to a reduction in dropout rates. Nationally, the pro-gram has been around for 34 years, helping almost one million at-risk students in 31 states. They have an 83 percent graduation rate at a cost of $580 a student.

“It is a successful model to get kids employment,” Oremus said.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe2 April 11, 2015

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April 11, 2015 3The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

By STEVE [email protected]

MARYSVILLE – A Farmer’s Market is likely returning to town.

The city, in conjunction with Allen Creek Community Church, likely will approve it at a council meeting Monday, April 13.

The market would take place each Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the City Hall parking lot, 1035 State Avenue, from May 31 to Oct. 31. Parks director Jim Ballew said a “pretty good menu” of local vendors are planned. He also was excited that Allen Creek

had lined up some local farms.“We have struggled with that,”

he said of previous attempts at farmer’s markets. Ballew added that such a market could bring visitors to town who would buy gas, food and more.

“Hopefully businesses would profit from that,” he said. “It’s exciting to bring this back to the community.”

Also, Police Chief Rick Smith said at a council work session April 6 that in the first three months of the year all crimes are down 42 percent to their lowest levels since

2010. Smith said the new property crimes unit has made 77 felony arrests and recovered $180,000 in drugs. Council member Donna Wright added that $200,000 in property has been returned to people by the new unit.

Smith also said the squad’s night team has taken 31 stolen firearms off the street.

Public Works Director Kevin Nielsen talked about the widen-ing of State Avenue from 116th to 136th. Two lanes will be built on the east side of the existing road. Mayor Jon Nehring said previous-

ly he hoped construction would start this month.

“We’ve been looking forward to this for a long time,” the mayor said. “You’re not kidding,” Nielsen added. The council also will vote on that contract April 13.

Nielsen talked about the Pavement Preservation Program, which will get off to an early start this year if the council approves the projects.

Ballew said the Baxter Community Center should reopen by mid-April. “It looks like a new building,” Nielsen said.

Ballew also said the Community Day for Clean Sweep Week is Saturday, April 11. Trail reclama-tion at Mother Nature’s Window park will be a main project.

Hundreds of children and their parents came to Marysville’s Jennings Park April 4, for the city’s annual Easter Egg Hunt.

Wright said she liked the addi-tion of games such as the bunny hop, bubbles, duck pond, ring toss and more. “It seemed to run smoother than in years’ past,” she said, as the people were more dis-persed.

Farmer’s Market likely returning to Marysville

BY KIRK [email protected]

ARLINGTON — The latest suggested revisions to the city’s anti-solicitation laws restored two restrictions on coercive solicita-tion after conversations between the city attorney and the American Civil Liberties Union.

City attorney Steve Peiffle explained to the Arlington City Council April 6 that the ACLU was concerned with the city’s defi-nitions of “coercive solicitation.” The organization had objected to certain time and location restric-

tions on solicitation, due to its focus on protecting the First

Amendment’s right to free speech.Peiffle reported that the ACLU

had no objections to the city restricting such solicitation to pre-vent the passage of motor vehicles from being blocked.

The ACLU likewise agreed to the city restoring previously removed restrictions on intoxi-cated solicitation, or solicitation that involves the exploitation of a child, so long as they were placed in a standalone section.

“This avoids a showdown with the Constitution,” Peiffle said. “While it changes how we combat the problem, it still leaves the tools

in our chest for us to do so.”While several council members

had previously voiced their objec-tions to removing those restric-tions, a countering opinion was offered by Jacob Kukuk, a candi-date for Position 6 on the council, who asserted state law already cov-ers those areas. “Why replicate it, if it could cause a conflict between the state and city laws?” Kukuk asked. “It’s too broad, when we already have resources to protect against the exploitation of chil-dren, which isn’t even defined by the municipal code. Without that definition, it could be construed

to include kids doing a charity car wash or Girl Scouts selling cook-ies.” Kukuk also took exception to the notion that citizens should be protected from “intimidating” speech, which he worried could be misused to discriminate against certain types of political or reli-gious speech that people don’t care for. Earlier during the same work-shop, the council recognized Dick Butner, the incumbent on Position 6, for his 40-plus years of public service, from law enforcement to city government, while also cel-ebrating his 80th birthday.

Butner will not seek re-election.

Arlington scales back changes to anti-solicitation laws“This avoids a showdown

with the Constitution. While it changes how we combat the problem, it

still leaves the tools in our chest for us to do so.”

Steve Peiffle, Arlington city attorney

4 THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE April 11, 2015

THE PUBLIC FORUM IN OUR VIEW

We want to thank Arlington officials for meeting with us this week. We only wish it would have happened sooner. They have come under a lot of criticism lately because of a state audit and now a Federal Aviation Administration investigation.

The audit occurs annually, and it helps the city fix prob-lems. But part of that audit, and the reason behind the FAA probe, is because of accusations made by an airport tenant.

For the most part, those accusations are a result of misin-formation. For example, one said that Mayor Barb Tolbert allowed her partner to use Arlington Airport property for free for six months. The truth is, it only looked like that might have happened over a two-month period, and only because a payment was credited to the wrong account.

The accuser may have been mistaken because there was one account that was not paid for six months. That had to do with the previous airport restaurant. It fell so far behind that its late fees and penalties alone were $9,575. The air-port commission voted to forgive that debt once the lease payments were paid. Other accusations are about processes established by the FAA and state auditor themselves. So if those systems are wrong that is not the fault of the city. Other accusations have been disproved previously in audits and still others are just downright false.

Part of the criticism deals with Tolbert being mayor and Arlington Fly-In director. But we see no problem with that, since the mayor is a part-time job, unless a conflict-of-interest develops. But in the city response to the FAA and state auditor the symbiotic relationship between the two is explained in detail, with both benefitting equally in the exchange of work and materials.

City officials will be the first to admit they are not perfect. They have to deal with thousands of state and federal laws. We cannot expect them to know all of them. The best we can ask for is for them to do their jobs in good faith. They need to be open and honest and be willing to make changes to stay within the law. If they can do that and save taxpayers money all the better.

Arlington has gone through a number of changes the past few years. New people are in jobs. Some mistakes have been made. They have made changes to avoid those mistakes in the future. We can’t ask for more than that.

Arlington o� cials � xing things up

The Arlington School District is one of 295 in the state. While each district is unique in its demographics, needs, community support and funding issues, there are many laws and regulations that govern how all districts are managed. During the current economic times, school districts are chal-lenged to meet the many educa-tional requirements while experi-encing uncertainty about funding.

The state Constitution estab-lishes the education of all chil-dren as the paramount duty of the state. It requires the state to make ample provision for a uniform system of public schools. To carry out its constitutional responsibil-ity, the state dedicates almost half of all State General Fund resourc-es to support public schools.

The General Fund is used to account for the day-to-day operations of the dis-trict. Other funds are used to account for specialized activities. These include the Capital Projects Fund for the acqui-sition of land, equipment, and facilities; the Debt Service Fund for redemp-tion of bonds and payment of interest; the Transportation Vehicle Fund for the acquisition and maintenance of pupil transportation equipment; the Associated Student Body Fund for student activities; and Trust Funds for donations dedicated for specific uses. In 2013-2014, Arlington received $50,986,160.94 from all General Fund revenue sources.

The Arlington district spent 94.4 per-cent of its operating budget on student learning. The largest part was in the area of instruction. About 72 percent of all expenditures were for teaching and the classroom, while another 6.2 percent was spent on administering the school buildings. The cost of operat-ing, upkeep and management of school buildings and facilities accounted for 8.1 percent of all expenditures. The cost of transporting students by bus accounted for 5 percent of all spending. Providing 381,053 breakfasts and lunches for pre-school through high school students was another 3.1 percent.

Not included in those costs are the expenses needed to provide direct sup-

port to schools, such as records man-agement, health services, student

activities/athletics, family communication and admin-istrative support. These costs accounted for 5.6 percent of the General Fund expenditures.

There has been a large gap between state funding and what it really costs to provide children with the education described in the state-mandated learning standards called the Essential Academic Learning Requirements. That funding gap was exemplified during the McCleary trial heard at our

state’s Supreme Court. In January 2012, it ruled that the state was violating its consti-tutional “paramount duty” to

amply fund the education of all K-12 students. The court declared

that the state must amply fund educa-tion first before any other programs or operations. The court wants the state to fully fund K-12 education by 2018.

We have seen the state make prog-ress toward that end; however, there is a long way to go. Here are just a few recent celebrations of our financial stewardship:

•Our fund balance raised from .3 percent in 2008 to just more than 10 percent these past three years.

•The state’s report on Financial Health of School Districts went up from a 2.05 total weighted score in 2008 to a 3.25 out of a weighted score of 4.0 in 2014.

•Our district was cited as one of the most-efficient ones by the State Auditor’s Office in 2011.

•Our district was recognized as one of the best school in the state for high achieving/low spending by the Center for American Progress in their report “Return on Educational Investment-A District-by-District Evaluation of U.S. Educational Productivity” in 2011.

For details on the district budget go to www.asd.wednet.edu/financialser-vices.

You may also call Superintendent Kristine McDuffy at 360-618-6202 or Deb Borgens, executive director of Financial Services, at 360-618-6203.

Arlington talks budget

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Experts tell us that in human interactions, two people meeting for the first time size one another up and form an opinion of each other in the first seven seconds. In just that short span of time, each determines if the other is a friend or a foe; someone to approach or someone to avoid. Apparently, we take home-buying much more seriously. Because upon pulling up to a house for the first time, buyers take a whole eight seconds to determine if they’re going to get out of the car or drive on by.

What does this mean for you as a seller? First, in anticipation of all those

“internet drive-by” buyers, it’s vital that you use pro-fessional photos in your MLS list-ing, and

that the photos show your home at its best. As a real estate broker myself, I can tell you that when I’m searching homes for my clients, I know within the first few clicks of the mouse if I’m going to send the listing. If the pictures are unappealing, or if they indicate a

complete detachment to the whole house-selling process (think: overflow-ing garbage bins, curtains half-hanging on windows, a sink full of dirty dishes, stained carpets, or as I saw recently, a half-empty bottle of whiskey and a shot glass), I stop clicking and move on to the next listing.

Beyond the MLS photos, sellers have to address actual, physical curb appeal. What does a buyer see when he or she pulls up in front of your house? Would their first glimpse be enticing and cause them to want to see more? The subject of curb appeal always brings to mind one particular home that I drive by every time

Curbappeal

important as ever

Borgens

McDuffy

Woodward

SEE HOME, PAGE 5

I’m visiting my friend in New Jersey. She and her husband live in a beauti-ful 200-year-old home in the countryside. The road to their property runs along fence-lined pastures and grazing horses and charming old barns. But just before you reach their home, on one final curve

in the road, you come sud-denly upon a bizarre sight. For reasons known only to God and this homeowner, the entire front yard is surrounded by a border of dozens and dozens of bowling balls of every color under the sun—orange balls, and purple and pink balls, and blue balls with sparkly metallic flecks, and rust and cream balls with Jupiter-esque swirls. Each is perched on what

looks like a gigantic golf tee, and something about the arrangement makes me think of enormous push-pins sunk in the earth.

It is not attractive. And if you offered me a million dollars, I couldn’t describe the house to you because I’ve never been able to look at anything but those odd lawn ornaments. Someone really should have been loving enough to say, “No, Bert, I do not think we

should edge the front yard with bowling balls.”

Of course, you would never do such a thing. But how is your front door looking? Does it need repainting, or replacing? Is the lawn healthy, or is it full of moss? Could the garden beds use a fresh topping of bark? Did you have time last fall to cut back all the spent blooms and branches? Wouldn’t a little color look nice along

the walkway? Enhancing your curb

appeal doesn’t have to be an expensive or time-consuming endeavor. Start with the most obvious tasks and work down from there. A little touch-up here, a little clipping and trimming and tidying-up there can make a big dif-

ference. It can make all the difference in whether a would-be buyer lingers … or whether they dash.

Shannon Woodward is a Marysville real estate bro-ker. You can reach her at 425-232-2812 or through her website, www.north-soundliving.com.


The best time to prepare for an emergency is before it happens. After multiple events last year in our community, we’re taking this advice to heart and making sure that our staff receives regular prepared-ness training and that we’re all familiar with our city emergency plans.

I’d like to share some thoughts about a recent training that I participated in, along with many of our city staff and manag-ers. We’re fortunate to have a great partnership with Snohomish County’s Department of Emergency Management, not just for emergencies but for train-ing opportunities as well.

A couple weeks ago, two of the county’s trainers hosted an all-day train-ing class here at City Hall. They walked us through the basics of assessing damage and put us into

a simulated real-world disaster so we could use our training and see where we have opportunities for improvement.

While none of us claim to be experts about damage assess-ment, we’re much

more confident now in performing something called “windshield dam-age assessments.” No, we weren’t looking at cracks in actual windshields.

In this case, a “wind-shield damage assessment” is a term for how we sur-vey our community after a disaster to identify and prioritize major problem areas and then commu-nicate those issues to our Emergency Operations

Center.In an emergency or

a disaster, as a mayor, my role – and the role for people who staff our Emergency Operations Center – is to gain aware-ness of a situation and make sure we’re respond-ing with the right resources to the right places at the right time.

The most interesting part of our day of training was when our staff got to leave the classroom and try out the damage assessment techniques in real life, as it were.

In this case, our simu-lated disaster was an earth-quake, and our task was to efficiently assess the level of damage to our commu-nity. Several three-person teams – a driver, a radio operator and a note-taker – were each assigned a sever-al-block zone to survey.

Each team surveyed

its designated zone, driv-ing street by street, and reported back by radio to a separate team in our mock Emergency Operations Center. They reported simulated critical emergen-cies – such as people with life-threatening injuries or collapsed buildings with entrapment – and poten-tial public safety risks like downed power lines or gas leaks.

Team reports allowed us to develop a real-time picture of the simulated damage, and create a dam-age map so that we could decide how and where to send our emergency responders.

The exercise really made us think through all the variables involved in emergency response. Was our simulated collapsed building the highest-priority emergency for our responders? With reported

downed power lines and gas leaks, what’s the saf-est route for responders to take? How would we deploy our public works crews to close streets? How would we mark safe streets to travel? It was a very educational exercise for all of us.

The damage assessment training is just one small part of an ongoing process of preparedness at the city. In addition to more frequent training, last year we expanded the responsi-bilities of our risk manager to also encompass emer-gency management. Part of that role now includes the responsibility to make sure that we have the skills and procedures in place to effectively respond to an emergency.

We want to make sure our community is pre-pared, too, which is why we support programs like

Map Your Neighborhood and CERT – Community Emergency Response Teams. You can reach out to our risk/emergency manager to learn more about these programs. With more than 62,000 residents in our city, there’s no possible way our emer-gency responders can be everywhere at once. If our residents can brush up on their emergency pre-paredness knowledge and become more resilient, they can help out their friends and neighbors when disas-ter strikes. You’ll even see us promoting emergency preparedness tips on our website and social media pages because we believe that emergency prepared-ness should be an ongoing conversation.

Jon Nehring is the mayor of Marysville. His column runs each month.

Learning skills of neighbors key in emergency preparedness

Nehring

HOME FROM Page 4

Ger t r ude Mary Segar, April 4, 1914 - March 28, 2015. Gertrude Mary Segar, a g e 10 0, formerly of Ma r ysvi l le, p a s s e d away March 28, 2015, in Shelton,WA. Gertrude was born April 4, 1914 in Goshen, WA to Clarence and Ruby Clark. She graduated from Mt. Baker Union High School in 1932. Gertrude was one of the original residents of Willow Run Senior Apartments in Marysville, living there for 30 years. When she was 96 she was no longer able to live alone and moved to Madeline Villa Nursing Home in Marysville then to Golden Acres Ranch Adult Family Home in Shelton to be closer to her daughter. Gertrude is survived by

her daughter, Nancy Paulson of Olympia, WA. She is also survived b y m a ny nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her

brother Vilas, and sisters Margaret, Stella and Helen. She was a homemaker and loved to f lower and vegetable garden. Everywhere she lived she was complimented on her beautiful yard. She was an excellent cook and baker, sharing her cookies with family and friends. Animals were her passion too and all the stray cats knew where to come for a good meal and a kind word. She will be missed by all of us. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to an animal rescue of your choice.

Gertrude Mary SegarApril 4, 1914 — March 28, 2015

1297072

Our son, our brother, our friend Bill Nichols passed away on Friday April 3, 2015 at his home in Arlington, WA.

Wi l l iam Lincoln Nichols was born January 10, 1953 in Anacortes. He grew up in Anacortes and lived his life in the Northwest and Alaska. He spent his life playing music, fishing, making friends and spreading good cheer. His infectious smile and wicked sense of humor earned him a special place in the hearts of many. Sweet William will be sorely missed.

Bill is survived by his parents, Nick and Helen; his sister Leah and brother Vance (wife Linda); his daughter Kim and favorite niece Kitty Grace. He was preceded in death by his brother John.

The family welcomes all who knew Bill to a gathering to celebrate his life, swap stories and share memories on Saturday, April 11 at the Summit Park Grange Hall from 2pm – 6pm. In lieu of flowers please do something nice for a stranger, smile, and think of Bill.

Bill NicholsJanuary 10, 1953 — April 3, 2015

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pacemaker was put in. In November a Left Ventrical Assistance Device was put in. “It took over the pump-ing,” he said.

When connecting the wires from the battery pack to his heart surgeons per-forated his stomach. So he ended up having three surgeries in 10 days and was at the University of Washington Medical Center for 1 1/2 months.

Bala said his wife, Ruqayya, has been “super” taking care of the restaurant and “looking after me.”

Bala, who said heart issues don’t run in his family, said he is starting to “bounce back and feel strong.” He works out at a gym two to three times a week, doing up to eight miles on cardio-vascular machines like the treadmill and bicycle. He started off doing rehabilita-tion at Providence Regional Medical Center in Everett.

“They were simple exer-cises. I could do a lot more on my own at the gym,” he said.

Bala said one thing caus-ing him issues is all the medicine he is on - 20 pills a day. His reaction to them led to his thyroid numbers going “out to lunch” so he was given a steroid. He said

others are shocked by his health issues because he looks good.

“But I have a lot of scars, and nerves didn’t grow back right away so I have numb-ness. But doctors are happy with my progress.”

Even so, he doesn’t want to overdo it. But on Easter he managed the floor for more than 10 hours. He said he used to do that seven days a week.

“But I can’t do it any-more,” he said.

Bala came to the United States from Pakistan when he was 18 in 1970 with $60 in his pocket. He went to Cal-Poly San Luis Obispo. His dad had a restaurant in the Middle East, and he eventually wound up in the same business. He served American food when he set-tled in Lake Stevens in 1994, but added Pakistani dishes when coming to Marysville in 2006 to have a bigger

restaurant. He is favor proud of Boondockers’ No. 3 rating on Trip Advisor out of 122 restaurants in the greater Marysville area. He’s also very proud of his chil-dren, a son who graduated from West Point and now works in Manhattan, and a daughter, who works in San Francisco and is getting married in August.

Bala made the transplant list at UW just in time, as they don’t accept anyone over 65. UW only does 35 heart transplants a year, and Bala is at the 1B level. Those at the 1A level are selected first as they have the most need. Blood type and body type are among the other factors. Bala said if the 1A level gets clear, he could actually be moved into that category for up to 30 days, increasing his odds of finding a donor. “There’s just a couple ahead of me,” he said.


complex, has led to an increase in problems. Lozeau said he has person-ally followed people and seen drug deals go down while kids are playing in the field nearby.

He has even seen con-doms in the playground area and whiskey bottles that had been smashed on the soccer goalposts.

Lozeau said his neighbors need to fix the problem.

“I don’t fault the (school) district,” he said. “It’s an unsurmountable task. But the community can’t turn a blind eye to it anymore.”

Lozeau said it’s not that he doesn’t have compas-sion for the homeless. His wife works for the Everett Gospel Mission. “I feel for them,” he said. But that city cracked down on hun-

dreds of people living under bridges in town, and now they are “dispersed every-where.”

Marysville School District Superintendent Becky Berg said some other schools have similar problems.

“It’s all over town,” she said, adding she would have maintenance crews “try to make a dent” in the prob-lem.

Mayor Jon Nehring said this particular location has been a problem for years. City police, fire and crews clean it up, but then the problem returns.

He said he plans to speak with the private property owners to come up with a partnership to “prevent this from happening again.”

Nehring said he would like to set up a temporary use of the area, such as a ballfield. Lozeau said the area would be perfect for some exercise stations.

HEART FROM Page 1 CLEAN FROM Page 1

ARLINGTON — After attracting more than $40 million from investors, MicroGreen Polymers, closed its doors April 3.

The company once employed about 100 people.

Demand for MicroGreen’s eco-friendly InCycle Cups — insulated disposable cups made from recycled materi-als — had been booming.

The company, founded in 2002, was supplying cups to several airlines. It had raised $17 million from investors in the past two years to pay for expansions. Those backers included the Stillaguamish Tribe, and trash and recycling giant Waste Management.

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IndexBirths xxClassified Ads xxLegal Notices xxObituaries xxOpinion xxPuzzles xxSports xxWorship xx

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]

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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MARYSVILLE – The Disney musical clas-sic “Mary Poppins” is being performed by the Marysville-Pilchuck High School Drama Club starting Thursday, April 23.

The Broadway hit will be in the M-PHS auditorium

April 23-25, April 30 and May 1-2 at 7:30 p.m.

“Mary Poppins” is the story of the Banks family of London. Things are not going well, until a mysteri-ous woman named Mary Poppins appears.

The cast is a mix of M-P

and Marysville Getchell students, plus one from Pinewood Elementary.

The musical stars Sage Fairbanks as Mary Poppins and Evan Staback as Bert in roles made famous by Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke. Other cast members include: Jessica Hamilton, Skylar van der Putten, Silas Hedman, Laura Koty, Sheridan Hedman, Elizabeth Price, Emmaline Savidge, Chloe Larsen, Cohleen-Raye

Villejo, Melanie Stagner, Haley Ries, Victoria Willey, Emma Steele-Sierk, Kenna Goodman and Mallory Ford.

The show is assis-tant-directed by student Fairbanks, and Sheridan Hedman is the vocal direc-tor with assistance by for-mer M-P award-winning choir teacher Stuart Hunt.The orchestra is led by 5th Avenue Theatre award-winning conductor/M-P teacher Brian Kesler with

M-P teacher Dale Ayotte on keyboards. The orchestra is made up of about 20 M-P and MG students, many from M-P’s award winning band led by director John Rants. 5th Avenue Theater award nominated/M-P teacher Roy Klementsen is the director.

Tickets, available at the door, are $10 for adults and $8 for students and senior citizens.

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CALL FOR BIDSQwuloolt Fill Site

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk at Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270 until 10:00 a.m., local time, on Tuesday, April 28, 2015 at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud. The City will not consider proposals received after this time. Bidders shall submit original bid in a sealed envelope labeled with the bidder’s name and ”Bid for the Qwuloolt Fill Site Project.” The work of this contract involves furnishing, hauling and stockpil- ing 4,500 cubic yards of fill mate- rial to City property. Please address any comments and questions you may have to, Jeff Laycock, PE; Project Manager at (360) 363-8274.

Plans, specifications, addenda and plan holders list for this project are available online through Builder’s Exchange of Washing- ton, Inc., athttp://www.bxwa.com; 2607 Wetmore Avenue, Everett, WA 98201-2929, (425) 258-1303, Fax (425) 259-3832. Click on “bxwa.com”; “Posted Projects”, “Public Works”, “City of Marysville”, and “Project Bid Date”. (Note: Bidders are encouraged to “Register as a Bidder”, in order to receive automatic email notifi- cation of future addenda and to be placed on the “Bidders List” This service is provided free of charge to Prime Bidders, Subcon- tractors, & Vendors bidding this project. Contact Builders Ex- change of Washington at 425-258-1303 should you require further assistance.) Plans, specifications, addenda and plan holders list may also be obtained di- rectly through the City by con- tacting the Project Manager.

Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond (with an authorized surety company as surety) made payable to the City of Marysville in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the bid amount. The City of Marysville reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive irregularities in the bid or in the bidding. No bidder may withdraw their bid after the hour set for the opening thereof or before award of contract, unless said award is delayed for a period of sixty (60) days. April O’Brien, Deputy City Clerk City of MarysvillePublished: Marysville GlobeApril 11, 2015#1298027

CITY OF MARYSVILLENOTICE OF ADOPTION

OF ORDINANCE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Or- dinance described below has been enacted by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Marys- ville. The full text of said Ordi- nance is available, for a charge, upon written request directed to the City Clerk, Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington 98270.Ordinance Number: 2991Date of Enactment: April 6, 2015AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON AU- THORIZING THE CONDEMNA- TION, APPROPRIATION, TAKING, DAMAGING AND ACQUISITION OF LAND AND OTHER PROPERTY FOR THE PURPOSE OF ACQUIR- ING PROPERTY FOR THE CON-

STRUCTION OF A DRINKING WA- TER RESERVOIRPublished: Marysville GlobeApril 11, 2015#1297063

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE

OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIERCE

JUVENILE DEPARTMENTTHE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO 1. PRESTON MCCLURE, alleged fa- ther, of FLOWER HUGHES; DOB: 11/20/12; Cause No. 14-7-00074-3; A Dependency Pe- tition was filed on 6/3/13; An Amended Petition was filed on 1/8/15.

AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

A Fact Finding Hearing will be held on this matter on: April 28, 2015 at 1:30 P.M. at Pierce County Family and Juvenile Court, 5501 6th Avenue, Taco- ma WA 98406. YOU SHOULD BE PRESENT AT THIS HEARING.

THE HEARING WILL DETER- MINE IF YOUR CHILD IS DEPEN- DENT AS DEFINED IN RCW 13.34.030(6). THIS BEGINS A JUDICIAL PROCESS WHICH COULD RESULT IN PERMANENT LOSS OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS. IF YOU DO NOT AP- PEAR AT THE HEARING THE COURT MAY ENTER A DEPEN- DENCY ORDER IN YOUR AB- SENCE.To request a copy of the No- tice, Summons, and Depen- dency Petition, calls DSHS at 1-800-423-6246. To view information about your rights in this proceeding, go to www.atg.wa.gov/DPY.aspx.DATED this 18th day of March 2015 by MARGARET PIWONSKI, Deputy County Clerk.Published: Marysville Globe:April 11, 2015#1276162

LEGAL NOTICES

10 THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLEGLOBE April 11, 2015SPORTS

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Arlington senior Peter Chung has something a little more then baseball planned in the future.

BY BRANDON [email protected]

ARLINGTON — Arlington senior Peter Chung epitomizes the stu-dent-athlete, but more so the student.

He’s close to finishing eight Advanced Placement classes, and plans to attend the University of Washington when he grad-uates.

Chung prides himself on his ingenuity. He wants to become a patent lawyer after he finishes his stud-ies in electrical engineer-ing, but also wants to be an “inventor.”

“It’s random. Sometimes I look around at things and think of ways to make them better,” Chung said. “Whenever my family is driving on the road, I get bored and look at cars and think of ways to improve transportation.”

Though stellar in the classroom, he’s also a ball-player, earning a starting position three years straight on Arlington’s varsity base-ball team.

Whether it’s in the class-room or on the diamond,

Chung is a hard worker, put-ting in time during the off-season to improve his game. “He has that work ethic,” coach Scott Striegel said. “He just wants to please his coaches and teammates.”

What he’s learned from baseball is teamwork.

“With school it’s mostly with yourself, but with base-ball you can’t win a game by yourself,” Chung said.

“It’s not hard to stay motivated for baseball. My whole team is counting on

me. They push me.” Chung burst on the scene

as a sophomore.“He came on and just

started working hard,” Striegel said.

“He did a good job in his first couple of weeks in practice, in the jamboree he had a couple of hits, and he just got the starting posi-tion.”

In his debut varsity sea-son, Chung was second in runs collecting 10, and was second again his junior year

with 13. He improved his batting average from .228 to .289.

“It’s the way I am,” Chung said. “Whatever I do, I go hard.”

What he may lack in bat-ting power he makes up for in athleticism, Striegel said.

“He’s a line-drive hitter,” Striegel said.

“He can hit the ball in the gap, and he can run so well that he can turn stuff into extra bases that nobody else can.”

He was once the “quiet kid” on the team but has come out of his shell, becoming one of the lead-ers, Striegel said.

“He’s learned how to talk to the other guys, and help out the different positions on the team,” Striegel said.

Chung is uncertain if he will continue baseball in college, but will pursue aca-demics without question.

“He definitely has the opportunity” [to continue baseball], Striegel said. “But if he just wants to go to school, I totally respect that.”

“I got looks from college baseball, but I’m focused on academics,” Chung said.

Arlington’s Chung, a student and athlete


Arlington’s Peter Chung at the plate in his most-recent game.

BY BRANDON [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — The M a r y s v i l l e - P i l c h u c k baseball team defeated Marysville Getchell again, with a 9-0 shutout in the second game of its three-game series April 8.

M-P’s Landon Riker and Cal Walker landed a double each.

M-P’s record is 6-2, and MG’s is 4-4.

ARLINGTON — The Arlington baseball team lost to Stanwood 5-3 in its sec-ond game of the three-game series April 8.

Peter Chung and Branden Perdue hit a double each.

Arlington’s record is 3-5.

LAKEWOOD — The Lakewood baseball team defeated South Whidbey 11-6 April 8.

Lakewood’s record is now 8-2.

Mitchell Huglen and Josh Snyder went 3-4 each, and Taylor Hogue hit a double.

M O U N T L A K E TERRACE — Sebastian

Navarro and Chris Correa-Avila scored a goal each with assists by Zach Troupe and Ariaan Cardenas to give the Marysville-Pilchuck soccer team a 2-0 win over Mountlake Terrace April 8.

M-P’s record is 2-5-2.

EVERETT — The Arlington girls tennis team lost to Everett 4-3 April 8.

Singles winners were Bella Tift 4-6, 6-4, 6-3; and Brittany DeNike 6-2, 6-2. Doubles winners were Hanna Scarth and Gigi Moss 6-2, 6-4.

LAKEWOOD — Despite

a home run by Alexis Lampinen, the Lakewood softball team lost to Sultan 8-6 April 8.

Lakewood’s record is 6-2.

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Getchell softball team lost to Oak Harbor 10-4 April 7. MG’s record is 1-6.

SULTAN — The Lakewood boys soccer team was shut out by Sultan 3-0 April 7.

Lakewood’s record is 0-6.

M-P baseball wins, Arlington loses


Marysville-Pilchuck’s Trent Tingelstad throws pitch and Arlington tennis player Evie Rolston pursues ball.


Baskets, bubbles, bunnies Clockwise from top left: Kids rush out at the Arlington egg hunt. In Marysville, children enjoyed making bubbles at a booth. Alexa, 2, wasn’t too fond of the Easter Bunny, but Julian, 3 weeks, and Gianna, 5, Morales of Marysville didn’t mind. A girl in Arlington gets some help. Paisley Gagnen, 5, of Marysville pokes her face through a wooden bunny. Abigail Freilinger, 4, shivers in the cold next to the Arlington Easter Bunny. Back in Marysville, Jameson Mauk, 3, poses with a big smile next to a air-filled train, while Aurora Wilson, 4, of Granite Falls does the ring toss.

Photos by Steve Powelland Kirk Boxleitner

Four seniors from Arlington High, two from Marysville-Pilchuck and one from Lakewood will receive $3,000 Presidential Scholarships to Eastern Washington University in Cheney for next year.

From Arlington:

•Tori Anderson is a member of the National Honor Society and involved in band. She plans to study biology.•

•Michaela Krogen is involved with Link Crew, honor society, volleyball, choir and theater.

•Jennifer McDonald plans to study business adminis-tration. She is involved in track, tennis, drama, honor society and leadership.

• Malene Hundley plans to study social work and vocal performance. She has been involved in jazz/show choir for three years, drama

club and been in four musi-cals – twice holding the leading role.

Riley Miller of Lakewood High School is involved in acting, singing, dancing, piano and math.

From Marysville:•Shelby Chriest managed

the boys and girls soccer

teams, and was a member of the honor society.

•Emily Dunston has been involved in the honor soci-ety, wind ensemble for three years and was varsity soccer captain.

To qualify, students must have a 3.8 or better grade point average.


7 locals receive

scholarships from EWU

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Joe Galloway, the Vietnam correspondent whose book “We Were Soldiers Once… and Young” and the movie “We Were Soldiers” that was produced from it, will be in Seattle doing a week of interviews with Vietnam veterans as a special project for the 50th Anniversary Com-memorative.

Galloway has been go-ing around the country doing three two-hour in-terviews a day with Viet-nam veterans from across the services spectrum and by now has well over 75 two-hour interviews done, as he explained it, “beginning with Colin Powell and working out-ward.”

Galloway was a Texas boy who became a cor-respondent for United Press International and, in the battle of Ia Drang that his book and its movie adaptation made famous, he was decorat-ed for heroism on the battle� eld, receiving the bronze star for rescuing two wounded soldiers while under � re. He was praised by the late Gen. Norman Schwartzkopf as “the soldiers’ reporter” because of his caring and regard for those whose battles he covered.

Vietnam authorGalloway to visit Seattle

Steve Northup/UPI

Galloway with US Marines in Danang in August 1966. Has a Nikon F camera over his shoul-der and is holding a Swedish K 9mm submachine gun.

USMC/Contributed

Galloway, center in helmet, aboard a Marine

CH-34 helicopter on his way to a Marine

combat operation in January 1966.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICAVIETNAM WAR COMMEMORATION

50th ANNIVERSARY VIETNAM WAR COMMEMORATIONLOCAL EVENTS APRIL 12-17

Galloway on the day of the ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War, 1991, with 24th Infantry Division (Mech) outside the gates of Basra, Iraq.

USMC/Contributed

Galloway, center in helmet, aboard a Marine

THE KEMPER FREEMAN FAMILYTHE KEMPER FREEMAN FAMILY

Seattle and Washington State have an unusual role in the Vietnam War Commemoration, a national initiative to thank Vietnam veterans a half century after the United States rapidly escalated its deployment of troops to South Vietnam following the Gulf of Tonkin incident. Many of the troops who returned home were met with disdain rather than with the thanks that veterans of other conflicts received.

Joe Galloway, the Vietnam correspondent who authored the book “We Were Soldiers Once... And Young” (adapted into the 2002 film “We Were Soldiers”), is in Seattle for a week of interviews with local Vietnam veterans. He will speak at Seattle Rotary’s noon luncheon April 15 and will be featured at a breakfast interview session at the Columbia Tower Club on April 17.

The Vietnam War Commemoration is aimed at spurring events and activities in states, cities and towns around the country to recognize Vietnam veterans and their families for their service and sacrifice.

The partners’ program is designed for state and local communities, veterans’ organizations and other nongovernmental organizations to assist in thanking and honoring Vietnam Veterans and their families.

To learn how to become a part of the 50th Vietnam Veterans Commemorative, communities may seek information or apply to become a Commemorative Partner by going to:

www.vietnamwar50th.com/commemorative_partners/commemorative_partner_program



Kickoff eventMARYSVILLE – Mayor

Jon Nehring plans to offi-cially kick off his bid for re-election at a reception from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, April 30, at the Holiday Inn.

At 6 p.m., Nehring will speak about his vision for the future. Guest speak-ers also will talk, including reception hosts chancellor Bob Drewel, City Council member Kamille Norton, Sheriff Ty Trenery and County Council member Ken Klein.

The reception will be in the banquet room at 8606 36th Ave. NE. Beverages and finger food will be pro-vided. RSVP to [email protected] or call 425-346-9472.

Airman gradMARYSVILLE – Air

Force Airman Joshua G. Berry graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas.

The airman graduated in 2014 from Marysville-Pilchuck High School. Berry is the son of Kathryn and Micheal Berry of Marysville.

Deaths4/4/15: Edgar C. Leger,

82, Stanwood4/2/15: Revadell M.

Schmidt, 90, Arlington- Weller Funeral Home,

Arlington

CorrectionState Rep. Dan

Kristiansen’s name was spelled wrong in a Page 1 article March 15. He rep-resents the 39th District, which also includes part of Marysville.

School employee receives honor

BRIEFSARLINGTON – Mark Ehrhardt, director of technology for the Arlington School District, was recently honored with the NCCE 2015 Eric Jensen Award.

The award is given to an NCCE member who has provided extraor-dinary leadership to the organization and its more than 4,000 members. It

is provided by Northwest Council for Computer Education, a North Idaho educational technology professional development organization.

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Worship Directory

1137

099

NON DENOMINATIONAL

953369

LUTHERAN

Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long

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

Sunday School 9:30am

9533

62

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

www.fbcmarysville.orgA CBA Church 95

3371

BAPTIST

Bible teaching, upbeat music, friendly and casual atmosphere

CTK Arlington 10:00am Sundays

Presidents Elementary 505 E. Third Street

Pastor Rick Schranck 1-888-421-4285 x813

953367

COMMUNITY

9533

48

ASSEMBLY

9533

54

BAPTIST

9533

75

COMMUNITY

953364

BAPTIST

9533

43

COMMUNITY

EmmanuelBaptist Church

14511 51st Ave NE Marysville, WA 98270

Interim Pastor Ed Feller

Church: (360) 659-9565

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

812465

SBC 953370

BAPTIST

9533

66

360-435-8311 26830 53rd Ave NEArlington, WA 98223

Pastor ChuCk BarnettWorship ServiceSunday, 11:00am

with Coffee Fellowshipto follow

Please visit our website formore fellowship opportunities

www.bryantcc.org

MINISTRIESAwana / Ages 3-12 -Wednesdays, 5:45pm

Senior Lunch -3rd Wednesday

every month, 12:00pm

Men’s Breakfast -2nd Saturday

every month, 8:00am

COMMUNITY

Arlington United Church

United in Serving Christ and Neighbor

www.auc1.org 360-435-3259

Sunday Worship at 10:15AMCulto Bilingue: Ingles/Español¨

Pastor Deena Jones • Corner of 4th & McLeod

United Methodist and Evangelical Covenant Church

9533

61METHODIST

“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

9533

72

FREE METHODIST

953374

MARYSVILLE GOSPEL HALL5202 - 116th St. NE, Marysville • 658-9822

Sunday

Monday

Wednesday

Remembrance Meeting .................... 9:30 a.m.Bible Teaching & Sunday School ....... 11 a.m.Evening Service .....................................6 p.m.

Family Bible Hour (Sept.-May) ...........7 p.m.

Prayer and Bible Study .........................7 p.m.

Non-Denominational • All Welcome

NON DENOMINATIONAL

Worship Directory

To advertise in this Directory call Nancy at 360-659-1300

“Come Worship with us... Our doors are always open.”FREE METHODIST

Arlington [FM] ChurchSundays @ 9 & 10:45am

730 E Highland Dr • Arlington 360-435-8988

9533

60

www.arlingtonfm.com • [email protected]

Sunday @ 10:30am

360-435-8986

LUTHERAN

1424 172nd St NE • Marysville360-652-9545

God’s Work

Our Hands

Faith Lutheran ChurchSmokey Pt. areaCome Worship With Us

Services on Sundays 10am

1207793

1278

829

NON-DENOMINATIONAL



call toll free: 1-800.388.2527 email:

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EmploymentGeneral

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Sound Publishing has an immediate opening for an entry level General Wor ke r i n t he Pos t - Press department at our Evere t t , WA pr in t ing plant. Work as par t of the Post-Press team to inser t, label, or stitch/ trim products for delivery to our printing customers. Must have the ability to reliably lift 45 pounds repetitively, have normal eye/hand coordination. Position is FT (30 hours or more a week.) We offer paid holidays, sick and vacation leave; and health insurance. Must be rel iable. Day and Night positions available.Email us your resume to:

[email protected]: HR/POST

or to apply in person, visit us at

11323 Commando Road W., Main Unit, in Everett.

Sound Publishing Inc. is an Equal Oppor tuni ty Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us!www.soundpublishing.com

GENERAL WORKERSound Publishing has an immediate opening for an entry level Gen- e ra l Wor ke r i n t he pressroom at our Ever- ett, WA printing plant. Pos i t i on i s FT (30 h o u r s o r m o r e a week.) We offer paid holidays, sick and va- c a t i o n l e a v e ; a n d health insurance. Must b e a b l e t o wo r k a flexible schedule. Must be reliable and able to lift 50 lbs.

Email us your resume to:

[email protected]: HR/GWP

or to apply in person, visit us at 11323 Com- mando Rd., Suite 1 in Everett. Sound Pub- lishing Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and st rongly suppor ts diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us!www.soundpublishing.com

Find it, Buy it, Sell itwww.SoundClassifieds.com

Classifieds. We’ve got you covered. 800-388-2527

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EmploymentGeneral

Multi-Media Advertising Consultant

Marysville, WADo you have a proven track record of success in sales and enjoy managing your own territory? Are you competitive and thrive in an energetic en- vironment? Do you de- sire to work for a company that offers uncapped earning oppor tunities? Are you interested in a fast paced, creative atmosphere where you can use your sales ex- pertise to provide con- sultative print and digital solutions?I f you answered YES then you need to join the largest community news organization in Washing- t o n . T h e M a r y s v i l l e G lobe and Ar l i ng ton T i m e s , d i v i s i o n s o f Sound Publishing, Inc. are looking for self-moti- va ted , resu l ts -d r iven people interested in a mult i -media sales career. This position will be responsible for print and digital advertising sales.The successful candi- date wil l be engaging and goal oriented, with g o o d o r g a n i z a t i o n a l skills and will have the ability to grow and maintain strong business re- lationships through con- s u l t a t i ve s a l e s a n d excellent customer service. Every day will be a new adventure! You can be an integral par t of these communities while helping local business partners succeed in their in print or online brand- ing, marketing and ad- ve r t i s i n g s t ra t e g i e s . Whether their marketing footprints are in Marys- ville, Arlington, Snohom- ish County or Western Washington - you have the opportunity to help them with their success. Professional sales experience necessary; media experience is a definite asset but not mandatory. If you have these skills, and enjoy playing a pro- act ive par t in helping you r c l i en ts ach ieve b u s i n e s s s u c c e s s , please email your resume and cover letter to:

[email protected]

ATTN: MMSCMAR.Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- p l o y e e ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us!www.soundpublishing.com

Reach thousands of readers with one call

1-800-388-2527

Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.SoundClassifieds.com

Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.SoundClassifieds.com

EmploymentGeneral

The YWCA of Seattle-King County-Snohomish County

seeks a

WRAPS Mental Health Counselor

Provides mental health counseling services, pri- marily in-home, to homeless, low-income and du- ally-diagnosed women and men with a broad range of situational, sub- stance abuse and mental health concerns who a r e p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n WRAPS Chemical De- pendency and Mental Health Project for Home- less Families. WRAPS w i l l se r ve home less families participating in emergency shelter and transitional housing programs; one parent will have a recent or current history of chemical dependency. The core of the project is a 1.0 FTE Chemical Dependency Liaison, 0.5 WRAPS Li- aison, 2 - 0.5 FTE Men- tal Health Counselors and a .80 Mental Health Counselor. Full time, 35 hrs /wk. Rate $16.35- $20 .43 /h r DOE. Re - spond to

[email protected] at

www.ywcaworks.org

USIC LOCATETECHNICIAN

Daytime, full-timeLocate Technicianpositions available!

100% PAID TRAINING.

$15.50/hr. Company vehic le & equipment provided. PLUS medical, dental, v i s ion , & l i fe insurance. Requirements: Must be able to work outdoors. HS Diploma or GED. Ability to work OT & weekends. Must have valid driver’s license with safe driving record. Must complete background check.

Apply today:www.usicllc.com

EEO/AA

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

Find it. Buy it. Sell it.www.SoundClassifieds.com

Open 24 hours a day 365 days a year.


EmploymentGeneral

WARM BEACH CAMP is HIRING!

We have openings on our foodservice team for

several Crew Members and a

Shift Supervisor/Cook as our busy spring and summer approaches.

We e s p e c i a l l y n e e d those available for mid-week days and even-i n g s , bu t a l s o h ave weekend shiftsavai lable. These are part-time positions. Join this great ministry team at the Northwest’s premier Christian Camp and Conference Center!

We are also hiringsummer food service, accommodat ions and groundskeeping posi-tions. These are spe-cial, seasonal positions, which involve on-site liv-ing in a dorm situation. Applicants must be at least 18.

We have two summer Camp Nurse Positions

available as well.

For more information or application, call Christina at 360-652-7575, or visit

our website www.warmbeach.com/employment

EmploymentMedia

REPORTERT h e a w a r d - w i n n i n g newspaper Journal of the San Juans is seek-ing an energet ic, de-tailed-oriented reporter to write articles and fea-tu res. Exper ience in photography and Adobe InDesign preferred. Ap-plicants must be able to work in a team-oriented, deadline-driven environ-ment, possess excellent wr i t ing sk i l ls, have a knowledge of community news and be able to write about multiple top-ics. Must relocate to Fri-day Harbor, WA. This is a full-time position that includes excellent bene-fits: medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holi-days. EOE . No cal ls p lease. Send resume with cover letter, three or more non- re tu r nable clips in PDF or Text for-mat and references to

[email protected] mail to:

HR/GARJSJSound Publishing, Inc.11323 Commando Rd

W, Main UnitEverett, WA 98204

5 Week Photo Specials Call 1-800-388-2527 formore information. Look online 24 hours a day at www.SoundClassifieds.com

The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you.RECYCLE THIS PAPER

Reach more than a million potential buyers every day. Place your ad at www.SoundClassifieds.com

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EmploymentMedia

EDITORSound Publishing has an immediate opening for Editor of the Por t Or-chard Independent. This is not an entry-level po-s i t i o n . R e q u i r e s a hands-on leader with a minimum of three years newspaper experience including writing, editing, pagination, photography, and InDesign skills. ed-iting and monitoring so-c ia l med ia i nc lud ing Twitter, FaceBook, etc. The successful candi-date: Has a demonstrat-ed interest in local politi-cal and cultural affairs. Possesses exce l l en t writing and verbal skills, and can provide repre-sentative clips from one or more profess iona l publications. Has experi-ence editing reporters’ copy and submitted ma-terials for content and style. Is proficient in de-s ign ing and bu i ld ing pages with Adobe InDe-s ign . I s exper ienced m a n a g i n g a F o r u m page, writing cogent and stylistically interesting commentaries, and edit-ing a reader letters col-umn. Has exper ience with social media and newspaper website con-tent management and understands the value of the web to report news on a dai ly basis. Has proven in te r persona l sk i l l s represent ing a newspaper or other or-ganization at civic func-tions and public venues. Unde rs tands how to lead, motivate, and men-tor a small news staff. Must develop knowledge of local arts, business, and government. Must be visible in the commu-nity. Must possess re-liable, insured, motor ve-h i c l e a n d a v a l i d W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e driver’s license. We offer a competitive compen-s a t i o n a n d b e n e f i t s package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holi-days), and 401K (cur-rently with an employer match.) If you are inter-ested in joining the team at the Port Orchard Inde-pendent, email us your cover letter, resume, and up to 5 samples of your work to:

[email protected] be sure to note:

ATTN: EDPOI in the subject line.

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em-p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diver-sity in the workplace. Check out our website to fi nd out more about us!www.soundpublishing.com

EmploymentSkilled Trades/Construction

FLAGGERS NEEDEDNow Hiring

Competitive Pay. Oppor-tunity for advancement.

SIGN ON BONUSMust be able to lift 40 lbs and drive to work sites in western WA. Valid WA state flagger certificate and valid driver license required.

425-658-3655(we offer certification classes)

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

Drivers-No experience? Some or LOTS of expe-r ience? Let’s Talk! No mat ter what s tage in your career, it’s time, call Cen t ra l Re f r ige ra ted Home. (888) 793-6503 www.CentralTruckDr i -vingJobs.com

Reach thousandsof readers with just

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EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

CABDRIVERS

Make up to $200

cash per day!• Fun job! Lots of

money! • We need Help!

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Health Care EmploymentGeneral

NAC TrainingMEDPREP.com425-257-9888

Business Opportunities

AVON- Earn extra in-come with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For information cal l : 888-423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)

EmploymentPublications

H O W T O E A R N $1 ,000+ DA ILY ! Ge t Paid up to 72 Times Dai-ly! No Selling! Free Mon-e y M a k i n g W e b -site!! www.EasyMoneyFormula.com

Schools & Training

A I R L I N E C A R E E R S Start Here – Get hands on training as FAA certi-f ied Technic ian f ix ing je ts . F inanc ia l a id i f qualifi ed. Call for free in-formation Aviation Insti-tute of Maintenance 1-877-818-0783 www.Fix-Jets.com

You can be career-ready in as little as 3 months for a rewarding new ca-r e e r i n t h e g r ow i n g healthcare, technology, or administration indus-tries. The U.S. Depart-ment of Labor expects millions of new jobs in these fields! Get started t o d a y : C a r e e r -Step.com/startnow.

professionalservices

Professional ServicesLegal Services

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, prop-er ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . (503) [email protected]

homeservices

Home ServicesConcrete Contractors

KEYIN Construction. All Concrete. Excavating. Free estimates/ consults Ke l l y 360 -348 -1921 . Keyin 360-348-1927.key inboy@gmai l . com Lic., bonded, insured.

Home ServicesExcavations

Gregco Excavatinglic#GREGCEL949CB

25 Years ExperienceResidential or Commercial

*Site Prep *Clearing *Demo *Grading

*Utilities *DrainageSolutions

No Job Too SmallCall for Estimate

425-320-6283

Home ServicesProperty Maintenance

All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water-p r o o f i n g , F i n i s h i n g , Structural Repairs, Hu-midity and Mold Control. F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-800-998-5574

Home ServicesLandscape Services

A-1 Economy Gardening & Landscaping

•Pruning •Seeding •Mowing •Trimming •Weeding •Hauling •Bark •Rototilling

New Sod •Retaining wallsPressure Washing

Complete Yard Work Year Long Maintenance

Established in 1981FREE ESTIMATES

Call425-344-7394 360-651-0971

LICENSED & BONDED & INSURED

G&D LANDSCAPING★ Free Estimates ★

Pruning, Thatching, Bark, Ro-totilling, Hedge, Mowing,

Weeding, Pavers, Retaining Walls, Pressure washing

Family owned 20+ yearsLic/Bonded/Insured

360-659-4727425-346-6413

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Home ServicesLawn/Garden Service

Haul Aways Projects

Clean-ups & Pruning

G&S YARD CARE

Residential & Commercial

425-530-0752All Phases

Lawn& Garden

MaintenanceLicensed/Bonded/insured

Home ServicesPlumbing

1-800-972-2937

“FROM Small to AllGive Us A Call”

Lic. PACWEWS955PK, Bonded, Insured

Eastside: 425-273-1050King Co: 206-326-9277Sno Co: 425-374-3624

www.pacwestservices.net

Treasure Hunting?Check out our Recycler

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We’ve got you covered in the Northwest.Call to place your ad today 800-388-2527.

Find what you need 24 hours a day.

Home ServicesRemodeling

PIONEERHOME SERVICES

Quality Construction Since 1945

General ContractorAdditions Repairs Remodeling, Wood Decks, Windows &

Doors. Concrete Walks & Patios, Plumbing Repair, Consulting

Excellent ReferencesLandlords WelcomeCall now for quality!

Chuck Dudley425-232-3587

[email protected]

Lic# PIONEHS999NM

stuffAntiques &Collectibles

ALWAYS BUYING

Antiques & Collectibles

Estate Items (425)776-7519

House Calls AvailableCall Anytime - Thanks!

Appliances

APPLIANCES We have the Largest Selection of W/D set,

Fridges, Standard and SXS Ranges & Dishwashers...

Starting @ $75/ea All come with a Full Warranty

Delivery Available Some only 6mos old

WHITE, BLACK, STAINLESS &

ALMOND

(360)568-6003

~BUDGET~APPLIANCE

Large selection of Reconditioned

Whirlpool, Kenmore & GE

Washers, Dryers, Ranges & Frost-Free

RefrigeratorsD Low cost service calls

D New & used partsServing Snohomish Co.

for 20 yrs1904 Broadway,Everett

~425-252-7776~

Cemetery Plots

(1) CEMETERY PLOT for sale at Sunset Hills Memorial Park. Located in the beautiful “Garden of Rest”. Lot #44, place #9. $17,000 negotiable. Sel ler to pay transfer fees. Contact Mike or Vicki: 425-255-1381

(4) CEMETERY PLOTS In Greenwood Memorial Park in Renton. Rhodo-dendron Garden, Lot 654, Block 59, Spaces 1, 2, 3 & 4. Our family relo-cated out of state and these will no longer be used. Ask ing $5 ,000 each. Seller pays trans-fe r fees. P lease ca l l Russ at 406-375-1191 or Sue at 425-235-4787.

GREENWOODMEMORIAL PARK

in Renton. 3 side by side p lots in the beaut i fu l Azalea Garden, in older section of cemetery. Lot 1041 - 1044, Block 78, Spaces 2, 3, 4. Valued at $24,000, selling for $12,000. Have all origi-nal paperwork. 360-321-7254 or email:[email protected]

Cemetery Plots

4

P R E M I U M P L O T S SxS asking $2000 each, valued at $3,995 each. Des i rable Garden o f Light location at Bonney-Watson Washington Me-mor ia l Park, SeaTac. Section 20, row A, block 4, lot C, spaces 1-4. Call Donna at 360-757-6540.

ACACIA Memorial Park, in lovely “Birch Garden”, (2) adjacent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Selling $3,000 each or $5,500 bo th . Va lued $5 ,000 each. Located in Shore-line / N. Seattle. Call or email Emmons Johnson, 2 0 6 - 7 9 4 - 2 1 9 9 , [email protected]

Electronics

DISH TV Retailer. Start-ing at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed I n t e r n e t s t a r t i n g a t $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Instal-lation! CALL Now! 800-278-1401

Get CABLE TV, INTER-N E T & P H O N E w i t h FREE HD Equipment and install for under $3 a day! Call Now! 855-752-8550

Get The Big Deal from D i r e c T V ! A c t N o w - $ 1 9 . 9 9 / m o. Fr e e 3 - Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINE-M A X . F R E E G E N I E HD/DVR Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket In-cluded with Select Pack-ages. New Customers Only. IV Support Hold-ings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer. Some exclusions apply - Call for detai ls 1-800-897-4169

Farm Fencing& Equipment

M A S S E - F E R G U S O N 202 TRACTOR with new clutch and tires. Front loader. This is a strong running tractor. Asking $4,500. 360-632-7243.

SELLING DAD’S OLD TRACTOR in excellent condition. Masse-Fergu-son 135 Perkins Diesel front loader. $6,500 obo. 360-632-7243.

Firearms &Ammunition

WANTED: Case & buck-k n i ve s e t c . A xe s & hatchets. Old Logging Tools. 253-355-1743, 253-862-6484

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

Firearms &Ammunition

FALCON PRODUCTION

GUN & KNIFE SHOW

BUY.SELL.TRADELynden

Northwest WA Fairgrounds1775 Front Street

Apr. 25th & 26th Sat.9am-5pm

Sun 9:30am-3pm$6 General Admission

Weekend Pass $9$1 OFF with this ad!!

(360)202-7336

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

DRY Firewood, $250 per cord, delivered. 360-691-7597

flea market

Home Furnishings

4 PC LIV. ROOM SET, Asking $395. Very clean and includes sofa, love-seat, chair and ottoman. Comfortable microfiber in a neautral Beige color. Excellent shape. Please call 360-386-8825.

Mail Order

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.

Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Ge t a pa in - re l i ev ing brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Pa-tients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-900-5406

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

VIAGRA and C IAL IS USERS! 50 Pills SPE-CIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaran-teed. CALL NOW! 855-409-4132

VIAGRA - Pfi zer brand! - Lowest Price from USA Pharmacies. No doctor visit needed! Discreet Home Del iver y. Cal l 855-684-5241

Miscellaneous

Acorn Stairlifts. The AF-FORDABLE solution to your stai rs! **Limited t ime -$250 O f f You r Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304-4489 for FREE DVD and b ro -chure.

Miscellaneous

KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harr is Bed Bug ki l ler C o m p l e t e Tr e a t m e n t Program/Kit. Harris Mat-tress Covers add Extra Protect ion! Avai lable: ACE Hardware. Buy On-line: 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 Depot

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor-less, Non-Staining. Ef-fective results begin af-t e r s p r a y d r i e s . Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE Hardware

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)

Musical Instruments

1863 STEINWAYSquare Grand P iano made of Rosewood in excellent cond.!!! Moving off island, must sell. Ask-ing $10,000 OBO. See on Vashon Island 206-913-7910.

Yard and Garden

TRACTOR, Craftsmen lawn, Beautiful red, 20 HP, 42” cut, excel lent c o n d i t i o n . $ 9 5 0 . (253)847-9049

Wanted/Trade

GUN FANCIER Wants to buy p is to ls, r i f les, shotguns. Old or new! Phone quotes g ladly. Cash of course. Call 2 0 6 - 5 2 6 - 8 0 8 1 . F F L / Background check pro-vided.

pets/animals

Dogs

AKC Engl ish Mast i f f / Great Pyrenees puppies. Perfect for families, se-curity and as gentle as can be! AKC Mastiff Dad & Mom is a beaut i fu l Great Pyrenese. All red or brown colored pups w/ some black markings. Pick you puppy, before their gone. 3 weeks old and ready to go in a couple of weeks. Four males & two females. $500. Call Francis now 360-535-9404 Kingston.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe18 April 11, 2015 The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe18 April 11, 2015

Everett 3729 Broadway 425.259.9260 Marysville 720 Cedar Av 360.653.8654

Monroe (NEW) 212 E. Main St. 360.805.5582www.paci�cpowerbatteries.com

WE BUYLEAD-ACID

SCRAP BATTERIES

Your Battery Specialistsfor ALL your battery needs.

1281676

See our Website for Sale Itemswww.eastvalleysandandgravel.com

WELCOMEHome Owners & Contractors

360.403.7520

EAST VALLEY SAND & GRAVEL

Crushed and Washed RockLandscape Materials

Recycled Asphalt and Concrete ProductsPit Run and Screened Borrow

Gravel - Chips

Over 35 ProductsNew Drive on Scale

New Owners

( 1 block East of I-5 )

SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM1.800.388.2527

Classi�[email protected]

Need cash? Selling in the classi�eds

is easy call us today…

SOUND classifieds

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Dogs

AKC POMERANIANS: Beautiful toy M puppy, White and Black Par ti $600. Handsome Par ti Pom male, adult $300. All shots/ wormed. So adorable! Parents on site. More puppies coming soon! 253-886-4836.

AKC Purebred German Rottweiler Puppies with Papers. Huge and great with kids. Chips, f i rst shots, dew c laws removed, tails docked and dewormed. Ready for l ov ing homes. $800 . Lake Stevens. 425-280- 2662.

AKC Standard Poodle Puppies. Parents ge- netical ly tested, good l ines, great tempera- men t . 2 yea r hea l t h guaranteed & up to date on shots. www.ourpoeticpoodles.comor call 509-582-6027

MALTESE PUPPIES 2 Boys and 2 girls. Pure- bred, with parents on site. Ready to go now, will be 7 weeks on April 10th. Shots and wormed. $600. Roy WA. 253-761- 6067.

OUR BEAUTIFUL AKC English Cream Golden Retriever puppies will be ready to go to their new homes soon. They have b e e n ra i s e d a r o u n d young children and are well socialized. Both par- e n t s h ave ex c e l l e n t health and OFA health clearances. $1850 each. For more pictures and information about the p u p p i e s a n d o u r home/kennel please visit us at: www.mountain- spr ingskennel .com or call Verity at 360-520- 9196Need to sell some furniture? Call800-388-2527 to place your ad today.

Dogs

W A N T E D : F E M A L E AKC Bichon Frise, 1 to 5 yea rs o ld . W i l l have good home, in country, in Eastern Washington M u s t b e b r e e d a b l e ! Please call Vic: 406-885- 7215. Disabled vet looking for companion.

Farm Animals& Livestock

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

“Bringing Buyers &Sellers Together”Monday Sale

at 12:30pmCull Cattle! Plus Small

Animals & Poultry!

WEDNESDAY:General Livestock Sale

1:00pm

SPECIALFeeder Sale

2nd SATURDAYof every month!!

Next Feeder Sale:May 9th

at 12:30pmWe Sell Powder River

Gates Panels & FeedersAsk Us!

Your Consignments are Appreciated!!

For more information or hauling, call:

Barn: 360-966-3271Terry: 360-815-4897Pete: 360-815-0318

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

7291 Everson Goshen RdEverson, WA 98247

www.eversonauctionmarket.com

Tack, Feed &Supplies

Beautiful Hay For Sale!Orchard Timothy mix, g o o d g r e e n c o l o r & l e a f y. N o r a i n , 2 n d c u t t i n g , 6 0 - 6 5 L B S ba les. De l ivered and stacked, 40 bales mini- mu m . $ 1 0 p e r b a l e . (425)246-2645

DAYVILLE Hay and Grain

Top Quality HayWe guarantee our

feed!Many Varieties and Delivery Available

www.dayvillesupply.com360-568-5077

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

Tack, Feed &Supplies

Fir Island Trucking Company

* Shavings * Sawdust* Hog fuel

* Playground Chips1 Deliveries from 1

45 Yards - 125 Yards

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

Hay & Grain Bales or Truckloads.

Bark, Gravel & 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 2

Come to Scarsella RanchFor Great Prices &

Service!

transportation

AutomobilesChevrolet

2014 Chevrolet Cruze 4dr Sdn Auto 1LT

Stk P1239 $14,998

HONDA OFMARYSVILLE360-436-4620

AutomobilesFord

2011 Ford Taurus Limited

Leather, heated and cooled seats, sale

Stk 28185TB. $10,488

FOOTHILLS(360)757-7575

2013 Ford FocusStk P1244 $15,488


AutomobilesHonda

2008 Honda Accord Stk P1208 $13,487


AutomobilesHonda

2008 Honda CRVStk P1188 $15,587


2010 Honda Accord Crosstour

4WD, EX-L Trim, Nav, LDA, Roof, 1 owner

Stk 28309TD $15,988


2011 Honda CRVStk P1190 $15,998


2012 Honda Accord LX Premium

Stk P1235 $14,998


2012 Honda Civic LXStk P1209 $15,000


2012 Honda CivicStk P1239 $14,998


AutomobilesHyundai

2007 Hyundai Sonata Stk P1140A $7,998


AutomobilesHyundai

2013 Hyundai AccentStk P1220 $12,387


2013 Hyundai ElantraStk P1200 $13,997


AutomobilesKia

2003 Spectra, great condi t ion, approx 60,000 mi les. Regular main- t e n c e w i t h r e c o r d s . Owned by a l i t t le old lady, honestly. Located in E. Kirkland, $6,500. 425.821.1358 for direc- tions.

2012 Kia Forte Koup1 owner, Low 50k miles, Deep tint,

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AutomobilesMazda

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2013 MINI Cooper Hardtop

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2013 Nissan Versa

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2013 Scion FR-SAuto, Deeptint,

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2001 Toyota Tundra SR5

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nice, SaleStk 28340PD $11,988


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AutomobilesToyota

2010 Toyota Prius0 % for 36 months

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2011 Toyota AvalonLimited, 1 owner, Low

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2011 Toyota CamryCertified, 2.9% APR up to 60 mos. OAC, Sunroof, Alloys, Pwr Seats, 1 owner, 52k

Stk 28185TB. $10,488


2011 Toyota RAV4Limited, AWD, Sunrroof, LEA

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1999 Dakota extended c a b , n e w e n g i n e w/12,000 miles, 4 new tires, tunnel cover, tow package. Great condition inside & out. Runs good, straight. White. $5,500/OBO (425)271- 2594

Pickup TrucksToyota

2006 Toyota Tacoma4x4, TRD Sport, Tow, TRD exhaust, K&N

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2007 Honda CR-VEx L Trim, Leather,

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Sport Utility VehiclesNissan

2013 Nissan Frontier4x4, tow, 30K miles,

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Stk 28221PD. $24,788


Sport Utility VehiclesToyota

2009 ToyotaFJ Cruiser

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2012 Toyota Rav4Sport ed, 4WD, sun-

roof, certified, low 24K.Stk 28285PD. $24,988


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ARLINGTON — The vacation of a portion of Union Street’s right of way, and the relinquishment of a separate utility easement within the Plat of La Verne Heights, could contribute to the revitalization of down-

town Arlington.“What is occurring with

Union Street is what we’re seeing with the redevelop-ment of much of ‘Old Town’ Arlington,” said Kristin Banfield, director of com-munications for the city.

“We are seeing infill development on smaller lots and the subdividing of larger lots that were platted many, many years ago.”

The right-of-way vaca-tion and utility easement relinquishment were initiat-ed by property owners Steve and Sonya Kraski, the latter of whom spoke to the City Council April 6.

She asserted this move

would increase the func-tionality of the property and tax revenues to the city.

The petition was initially proposed as part of a pro-posed multi-family condo housing development on the property, but the deal fell through.

The Kraskis requested to continue with the vacation and relinquishment given that, as Banfield confirmed,

“Union Street is never going to go further east.”

The street’s right-of-way further east from the Kraskis’ property was vacat-ed around 10 years ago.

There is now a house right in the middle of where the roadway would go.

“There appears to be a market developing for smaller houses, smaller yards in town for town

homes or condos for those that are at the point in their life where they don’t want a large house and yard to maintain,” Banfield said.

“From what I’ve read, the demographic that buys these is mixed — young singles or couples with no kids, midlife empty-nesters, and older generations that want to be closer to ser-vices,” Banfield added.


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Decision could add to development of ‘Old Town’ Arlington

Thanks to EvCC and the Kennedy Space Center, Amy Felt is a few steps closer to her dream of becoming a mechanical engineer. Over the last two summers, the EvCC alum served as an intern for NASA, including engineering work in the fluids and propulsion branch and cryogenics test laboratory at the space center. “The high point of my internship was working on a wide range of projects from all over the country and being able to contribute, in however small a way, to NASA’s overall mission,” she says. Amy credits her EvCC instructors with providing the one-on-one support she needed to complete her pre-engineering courses and helping her continue to a four-year school. “Every instructor at EvCC was very passionate and knowledgeable about the subject matter they taught,” she says, “They really care about each of their students’ success.”

Everett Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religious belief, sex, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, national or ethnic origin, disability, genetic information, veteran status, or age.

— Amy Felt

Read about EvCC alums at: www.everettcc.edu/alumni

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marysville globe, april 11, 2015

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