marysville globe, september 26, 2012

INDEX

Vol. 120, No. 24

O F O U R C O M M U NITY

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CLASSIFIED ADS 12-15

LEGAL NOTICES 9

OPINION 4

SPORTS 8

WORSHIP 11

SPORTS: Lakewood looks for success on the pitch. Page 8

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 WWW.MARYSVILLEGLOBE.COM 75¢

SPORTS: Tulalip pummels Highland Christian 88-22.Page 8

COMMUNITY: Marysville’s first ‘Art Walk’ draws crowd to downtown. Page 7

BY KIRK [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — While Windermere Real Estate at 801 State Ave. is a regular con-tributor to the Marysville Community Food Bank, they tried a new tack to raise funds and generate food donations on Saturday, Sept. 22.

Although the day’s morning rain threat-ened to put a damper on Windermere’s first-ever car wash fundraiser for the food bank, event organizers reported that the skies cleared early enough for the brief good weather to draw even more cars to their wash than they suspect they would have received otherwise.

According to Dan Peterson, the manag-ing broker for Windermere in Marysville, he and his fellow volunteers from that branch had raised $350 of their $500 goal for the five-hour event with nearly two hours left.

“We had one person just hand us $250 worth of groceries that they’d bought at the local Safeway,” said Connie Redden, a real-tor and broker at Windermere in Marysville. “A lot of folks have been dropping off food without even caring whether they get their cars washed or not.”

Peterson estimated that his volunteers had washed 25 cars in the first three hours

Windermere employees turn out to help food bank

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Stephen Smith, left, and Lisa Davis scrub the soap off one of the cars that stopped by the Sept. 22 fundraising wash for the Marysville Community Food Bank at Windermere Real Estate. SEE FOOD, PAGE 2


MARYSVILLE — Pinewood Elementary, the Tulalip Boys & Girls Club and Allen Creek were just a few local focal points of the United Way of Snohomish County’s 19th annual “Days of Caring” volunteer event on Friday, Sept. 21, and Saturday, Sept. 22.

“Each year, 1,000 volun-teers serve more than 6,000 hours at more than 70 proj-ect sites benefiting nonprof-its throughout the coun-ty,” said Neil Parekh, vice president of marketing and communications for United Way of Snohomish County. “Local companies, service clubs, families, individuals and even nonprofit groups come together to volunteer in Snohomish County.”

On Sept. 21, Pinewood Elementary received a visit

from an estimated 40 volun-teers who focused on reha-bilitating the school’s dis-used garden and cleaning up its campus, while a num-ber of the school’s students volunteered to help paint a mural designed by Beth Ha, the Pinewood Elementary PTSA secretary, Reflections chair and art docent who coordinated the day’s labors with United Way and its volunteering organizations.

“One way to make sure we don’t get graffiti is to show people how much we care about this school,” Ha said to a student painter when she asked why the mural was an important project.

Ha clarified when speak-ing to adults that the gar-den “is probably our main project for today,” due to its demonstrated value in

Marysville observes ‘Days of Caring’


From left, Pinewood Elementary fifth-graders Jakob Van Marter and Xavior Curry do their part for the United Way of Snohomish County’s ‘Days of Caring’ on Sept. 21 by struggling to uproot some deep-seeded weeds.SEE CARING, PAGE 2

2 September 26, 2012 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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of the event, and went on to calculate that Windermere raised the equivalent of approximately 1,500 pounds of food through their efforts throughout the day.

“We really appreciate all the donations of both food and money we’ve received,” said Peterson, who noted that Windermere volunteers had also taken up residence at their traditional spot in front of the Marysville Safeway on State Avenue during the week leading up to the car wash. “We probably got a couple of hundred bucks a day from that as well. It used to be that the food bank could

buy six pounds of food for every dollar they received, but now it’s down to two pounds per dollar”

Windermere in Marysville is continuing to collect for the food bank, with all pro-ceeds going directly to the food bank itself. Volunteers are accepting cash, checks and non-perishable food items at their office, and will be stationed at the Marysville Haggen Food & Pharmacy on 88th Street on Thursday, Sept. 27, and Friday, Sept. 28.

“The food bank’s shelves are really low this year,” Peterson said. “The need is always great, no matter what community you live in. This will enable many people to eat that would have other-wise gone hungry.”

FOOD FROM PAGE 1


Connie Redden touches up wheel-wells to earn donations for the Marysville Community Food Bank at Windermere Real Estate’s Sept. 22 fundraising car wash.

previous years as an educa-tional tool.

“We’ve also got people repainting lines on the playground, sweeping and washing the courtyard, and refreshing the planters,” Ha said. “Projects like this are powerful in times of eco-nomic hardship. Budget reductions continue to pose challenges, but we don’t have to be victims to that. We need to get creative. Our community still cares.”

David Reed, an employ-ee of participating Everett company Intermec, had four children who attend-ed Pinewood Elementary before they grew up and started families of their own, so he was pleased to grab a broom that Friday and return to familiar envi-rons.

“I was surprised that they picked this location,” Reed said. “It feels very comfort-able, though, and in all the years my kids went to school here, this is the first time I’ve taken part in a project to help out this campus, so it’s a nice opportunity to show my appreciation.”

Pinewood Elementary fifth-graders Jakob Van Marter and Xavior Curry agreed that they were glad to pitch in for their school, even though they struggled fiercely to uproot some deep-seeded weeds.

On Sept. 22, the refurbish-ments of the Tulalip Boys & Girls Club were rescheduled

slightly due to the morning’s “rain blessing,” according to Administration Office Manager Diane Prouty.

“We were going to prime and paint the tim-ber,” Prouty said, as more than 50 volunteers from Community Transit and Aviation Technical Services in Everett grabbed ham-mers, shovels and other tools. “Our volunteers were still able to stain and fix the picnic tables, and relocate the red rocks from up front to the marshy areas in back to form a path to the storage shed.”

Volunteers also replaced the timber, mulch and plants in the planter areas around the building, but postponed their planned work on the playground since it’s set to receive a rain cover later on, which would disrupt the soil and surrounding areas. As with the Allen Creek project taking place in Marysville that same day, blackberries and vine-berries were also removed.

“It looks gorgeous,” Prouty said of the results of the volunteers’ toil. “We never could have gotten around to these repairs and improve-ments on our own. We don’t even have any maintenance or janitorial staff, so it’s up to all 26 of the Tulalip Boys & Girls Club staff members to keep the inside clean, which is an all-day job.”

Prouty hadn’t even real-ized that the Tulalip Boys & Girls Club was eligible for a United Way Days of Caring project before she spoke with Anita Rutherford,

employee campaign man-ager for United Way of Snohomish County.

“I’ve done Days of Caring for years, but this is my first one here,” said Matt Yerbic, president and CEO of ATS. “I’m happy to be here.”

“There’s just not enough hours in the day to help these folks,” said fellow vol-unteer Karen Johnson of CT.

Prouty also thanked Home Depot for offering a “huge discount” on sup-plies.

In the 9300 block of 67th Avenue NE, Sound Salmon Solutions and the Adopt A Stream Foundation were joined by members of the Marysville YMCA Minority Achievers Program and United Way’s Youth United in planting 450 trees and shrubs, as well as 250 live stakes.

“The live stakes are leaf-less willow branches that can take root and grow,”

said Brooke Clement, an ecologist with the Adopt A Stream Foundation who plans to return to the site on Saturday, Oct. 13. “We should have almost 800 trees and shrubs in this area by the time we’re done, but today we’re just working one-and-a-third of the 4.4 total acres of the site.”

Clement explained that such coniferous plants pro-vide deeper shade for the salmon than the reed canary grass already growing there, thereby affording them a better habitat.

Marysville Assistant Fire Marshal David VanBeek, who dug holes for trees with Darryl Aoki, praised the number of younger volunteers for stepping up to become stewards of the environment, while Clement encouraged those who are interested in the Oct. 13 event to email her at [email protected].

CARING FROM PAGE 1


From left, Amy Franklin, Ivan Simon and Sarah Nelson plant a tree along Allen Creek for the United Way of Snohomish County’s ‘Days of Caring’ on Sept. 22.


ARLINGTON — The Downtown Arlington Business Association ush-ered in an almost entirely new Board of Directors on Wednesday, Sept. 19.

With the resignations of Chris Bateham and Chris Mirante occurring in the months prior, the resigna-tions of four other Board members — M.J. Drush, Debora Nelson, Julie Tate and Mary Andersen — were accepted at the Sept. 19 DABA meeting and made effective immediately.

In their place, DABA installed remaining Board member Marilyn Bullock as the new president, Nola Smith of “The School Box” as vice president, “The Purse Lady” Debbie Whitis as secretary/treasurer, Rich Senff of Action Sports in Board Position 1 and Tyler Moore of Pepperjack Home in Board Position 2. These new officers were nomi-nated under DABA’s rules of order.

Contrary to word that had circulated previously, Mary Jane Harmon empha-sized that DABA will not be dissolving on Wednesday, Oct. 3.

“As valuable as volun-teers are to any organiza-tion, when they decide to resign, we must let them

go,” said Harmon, managing director of the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce, under whose umbrella DABA oper-ates as a committee of the Chamber. “We want to thank the previous Board members for all the time and effort they invested in DABA this year.”

Harmon also reassured the Arlington community that DABA-supported events such as the October Hunt, Hometown Halloween and Hometown Holidays “will be the wonderful events that Arlingtonians have loved for several years now.”

During a discussion of expenditures at the Sept. 19 meeting, Senff moved to freeze expenditures until the new treasurer could review DABA’s financial situation, and the motion was passed. At the same time, that meet-ing’s committee reports included Whitis’ notes that the October Hunt is still scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 13, in the City Hall parking lot, and Smith’s solicitation for ideas to contribute to Hometown Holidays, which are still planned for the first weekend in December.

“Everything is and will continue to be transparent,” Harmon said.

Drush reflected on what she deemed DABA’s great accomplishments over the

past few years — including the Clock, the Gazebo and “the characters that line the streets during different sea-sons” — while acknowledg-ing what she saw as strains between DABA and “its parent organization,” the Chamber.

“Sometimes the best thing about goodbye is good,” said Drush, who specified that she spoke only for herself, and not for her fellow former Board members. “When the vision of the parent is differ-ent than that of the child, it is a constant struggle and it wears you down.”

Drush questioned the Chamber’s decision to conduct its fall soiree on Camano Island, rather than Arlington or Smokey Point, and contrasted this with what she saw as the former DABA’s practice of doing business with Arlington people.

“It remains to be seen if those who align themselves more with the Chamber’s vision for downtown Arlington will be success-ful,” Drush said. “For the sake of the town and mer-chants, I do hope they are. I will continue to shop and eat downtown to support my local small businesses, and be grateful to those who choose to offer goods and services here, when they could relocate elsewhere.”

In the meantime, DABA’s October Hunt will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 13, this year with a giant boun-cy house and a complete

section for kids with its own booths, where they’ll be able to sell or trade their toys for Christmas money. These booths will cost $5

each, with all proceeds going toward Kids’ Kloset in Arlington. Call Whitis at 425-508-0435 for more information.

3September 26, 2012The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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Arlington’s DABA ushers in new board

4 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe September 26, 2012THE PUBLIC FORUM

Habitat is the key to salmon recovery, but ongoing loss and damage

of salmon habitat is driving down salmon populations across west-ern Washington and threatening tribal treaty rights. No matter how well we manage harvest and hatcheries, if there is no habitat, both the salmon and our treaty-reserved rights are lost.

Unfortunately, the state of Washington continues to ignore its obliga-tion to enforce one of the first laws on its books that requires fish passage at culverts under roads. The state has been ignoring that obligation for more than 100 years. Today, hundreds of state-owned culverts block fish passage throughout western Washington. Meanwhile, the state has been unwilling to hold its own agencies accountable, refusing to enforce its own environmental laws.

The problem got so bad that the tribes were forced to ask the federal courts to step in. Almost five years ago, a federal judge issued a summary judgment saying that our treaty-reserved fishing rights prohibit the state of Washington from allowing fish-blocking culverts under its roads.

State agencies told the Legislature back in 1995 that fixing culverts was one of the most cost-effective strategies for restoring salmon habitat. The cost and benefit ratio, they said, increases right along with the number of culverts repaired per year increases.” In 1997 state agencies estimated that every dollar spent fixing culverts would generate four dollars worth of addi-tional salmon production. Recent studies support the state’s findings.

Unfortunately, not much has changed since the court ruled in favor of the tribes and our treaty rights. While the Department of Natural Resources appears to be taking its responsibility seriously, the same cannot be said of the Department of Transportation. DOT’s lack of commitment to fish-blocking culverts — and obeying state laws — hasn’t changed.

Before the 2007 summary judgment, DOT was correcting about ten culverts per year — three using funds appropriated just for culvert fixes, and seven more as part of highway projects. Since the court’s ruling DOT is still only correcting about three culverts per year with its dedicated culvert funding, but has actually decreased the number of repaired culverts to eight per year.

DOT can’t make the excuse that increasing funding to fix culverts will affect state general fund programs such as education. DOT uses only funds from the state transportation budget for fixing culverts, and that budget is separate from the general fund. Clearly, DOT doesn’t feel that it must respect the court’s ruling that it is violating the treaty-reserved rights of the tribes.

There are still 930 more culverts for DOT to fix. At this rate, it will take more than a century to repair only the culverts that are currently blocking fish from many miles of available habitat. All the while, more culverts will fail and block salmon.

It’s this same failure to address habitat that got us in this situation to begin with. The state will not enforce its own laws or respect the treaty rights of tribes, and there is no accountability. All of us, both Indian and non-Indian, are losing hundreds of thousands of salmon for every year that DOT fails to fix its fish-blocking culverts. The state needs to stand up to its obligation to the salmon, the tribes, and everyone else in this state and fix those culverts.

Billy Frank Jr. is the chairman of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.

State still ignores � sh-blocking culverts

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

www.soundpublishing.comCopyright 2012, Sound Publishing Inc.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITORThanks for supporting the food bank

The Marysville Community Food Bank wishes to extend a huge thank you to the organizers and volun-teers of the Helping Hands, Linking Arms Food Drive that concluded last weekend. And, a big thank you to the citizens of Marysville for the tremendous support of this effort.

At a time when the Food Bank shelves are the lowest of the year, 10,218 pounds of food and $1,186 was delivered to our doorstep on Tuesday by a incredible force of volunteers.

Dell Deierling, DirectorMarysville Community Food

Bank

A reminder to small businesses

After purchasing several prod-ucts as gifts from a well-known Arlington business, our family member (the recipient) found that one of the items didn’t fit. She and her partner, with receipt in hand, entered the business and kindly requested to do an exchange. They were met with skepticism and a less than cordial attitude. They live out of the area and are not your “typical” couple.

As others entered the store, including my husband who had been detained outside and is well known by the owners, they were greeted with a friendly smile and “Hi, how can we help you today?” When the business owners were then introduced to our family member by my husband there was a surprisingly remarkable change in their attitude. Our family mem-ber felt slighted and disrespected as she experienced the sting of

discrimination that is all too com-mon.

Whether black, white, gay, straight, tattoos or piercings that are attached to every visible orifice, people must be treated with equal and mutual respect. Acceptance of an individual does not mean agree-ment.

We all struggle with prejudice but to small-business owners I say, if you want your business to thrive in this economy, take a good look in the mirror and ask yourselves why you are any more precious in God’s eyes than any other one of his creations. And then treat everyone accordingly. One business in town has now lost our patronage.

Suzanne YostArlington

Women’s rights?Offensive! That is what Suzan

DelBene’s latest television ad was to me. First, because of the internet and all sorts of editing programs, she was able to insert her opponent, John Koster, holding “yes” and “no” signs as if in answer to what she perceives are women’s rights. Taking your opponent out of con-text and deliberately misstating his/her positions is the kind of politics we can no longer afford. We should require our candidates address our serious economic and social prob-lems with reasonable, thoughtful responses not with cheap shots, lies and ad hominem attacks. Second, regarding the issue of “women’s rights,” there is actually only one “right” specific to women, the 19th Amendment adopted by the States in 1920 stating that “rights of citi-zens of the U.S. shall not be denied … on account of sex.”

All the other rights, both natu-ral — a.k.a. Laws of Nature — and

of Nature’s God and those estab-lished by the Bill of Rights and other adopted amendments to the Constitution are all available to all citizens of the U.S. equally.

Finally, Ms. DelBene has con-fused the passage of laws with “rights.” Laws can be challenged and/or changed by one judge in one court of law while “rights” are upheld for all citizens in perpetu-ity. She uses as rights, the “right” of women to abortion on demand and to birth control. One is a law, the other is just a product available to consumers. Since the Supreme Court has granted abortion, it would take another legal court case to change that law — but even the Supreme Court cannot confer the status of a “right.” Mr. Koster could not forbid a woman from seek-ing or getting an abortion, period. Regarding birth control, again there is no law forbidding the use of birth control, and therefore, there is no argument. However, I believe what Ms. DelBene is really saying is that it and abortion should be free. While I cannot speak for Mr. Koster, I, personally, do not agree to pay for someone else’s birth control or abortions, just like I don’t pay for cigarettes, gambling or liquor either for those who make those lifestyle choices.

Living in a “free” country means each citizen is “free” to make his/her own lifestyle, academic, social and political choices with the rights in the Constitution applying to all citizens; however, none of those mean they are also “free of charge.” I suspect that Mr. Koster would never in a million years deny a woman to make her own choices as allowed by the law, and he actually would uphold her “right” to do so.

Catherine PaxtonArlington

BILLY FRANK JR.

BEING FRANK

BY LAUREN [email protected]

SMOKEY POINT — Dozens of area residents took the opportunity to get free health screenings at the Cascade Skagit Health Alliance’s free community health fair on Saturday, Sept. 22.

The health fair took place from 9 a.m. to noon, and offered screenings for blood pressure, body mass index, bone density, glucose, pulse oximetry, sleep disorders, as well as diabetic foot screen-ings. Several local health care providers held presen-tations on urology, diabetes education, family medicine, orthopedics and pediatrics.

“We’ve had about 100 people come through,” said Catherine Russell, com-munity relations director at Cascade Valley Hospital. “A lot of people who came in did so because there is so much unemployment and a lot of people don’t have health insurance right now. This is an opportunity for them to come in and get checked out and meet face-to-face with health care pro-viders.”

One of the most popular of the free screenings was the glucose test.

“Diabetes is a big prob-lem in our area, so it’s real-ly important for people to come and get checked out,” said Russell.

Richard Jauch came from Camano Island to participate in the free health fair.

“I wanted to find out how my body is working and get a little bit more down to the nitty gritties,” he said. “I wanted to get a little better idea of how senior citizens operate.”

One of the tests in which

he participated was the glu-cose screening.

“I wanted to learn more about diabetes care and pre-vention,” said Jauch. “My twin brother has diabetes, but I don’t have it. I learned how pre-diabetes stuff is a concern. I’ve already cut out the sugar and eat no sweets, so the presentation just reinforced it.”

Another diabetes related screening that had a lot of participants was the diabetic foot screening.

“It’s available so that they can check the bottom of their feet,” said Russell. “A lot of people with diabetes are overweight so they can’t check their feet. A lot of the time they will re-ulcerate and not know it.”

Some participants were surprised by what the health screenings showed about their bodies.

“For the last year I’ve been doing outdoor labor-inten-sive work, so I was surprised to find that my bone den-sity was actually below nor-mal,” said Annamaria Clark, who was advised to do more weight-bearing exercises to build up bone density. Clark’s family was among many locals who took advantage of the screenings due to being uninsured.

“I brought my parents because they don’t have health insurance, and my dad wanted to take advan-tage of it to get screened,” she said.

A pulse oximetry screen-ing tests one’s pulse and the oxygen level in their blood, and was also popular.

“This tests the oxygen level in the blood, so people with asthma and COPD can check to make sure they are getting enough oxygen,” said

Becca Cofer, medical assis-tant. “The fires in Eastern Washington have been caus-ing some breathing prob-lems, but it’s also the begin-ning of cold and flu season. We even had some people come in who had pneumo-nia.”

The beginning of the cold season made the Germ Busters station particularly appealing, especially to chil-dren. The Cascade Valley Germ Busters use a solu-tion and black light to test the effectiveness of people’s hand-washing techniques. First participants spray on a black light solution, then

wash and dry their hands. They then place their hands under a black light to see if there is any residual solu-tion.

“We take the Germ Busters around to schools and sport-ing events,” said Russell. “It’s really a hands-on way for kids to learn the right way to wash their hands, because it’s key to preventing disease.”

Each health fair attendee received a Passport to Health card, which had places for test results to be written to document their current state of well-being.

“We are hoping that by coming in and seeing the

facility when they’re not sick, it will urge people to con-tact us when they need a provider in the future,” said Russell.

For more information contact the Cascade Skagit Health Alliance at 360-618-5000 or visit www.cascadesk-agithealth.org.


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Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Richard Jauch, left, has his glucose level tested by Deborah McGratch-Zehm at the Cascade Skagit Health Alliance’s free community health fair on Sept. 22.


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MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Arts Coalition and the Downtown Marysville Merchants Association drew an estimated total of more than 100 attendees to Third Street and its surrounding environs on the evening of Thursday, Sept. 13, by show-casing 10 area artists in their shops for Marysville’s first “Art Walk.”

Mary Kirkland hosted Glen Oberg, the watercolor painter whose work inspired her to take up the hobby three years ago, at Hilton Pharmacy for the three-hour Art Walk, and during the week leading up to the event. Both Kirkland and Oberg shared their appreciation for the Art Walk’s turnout and the responses they each received from those who stopped by her store.

“It was rewarding and superb,” Kirkland said. “They’re great artists, and we were able to supply them with a nice venue. I was sur-prised by the number of visi-tors we saw.”

“Everyone’s been very enthusiastic and kind,” said Oberg, who claimed that his renditions of landscapes, seascapes and street scenes don’t require much effort on his part. “I try to make my paintings as simple as I can, while making sure they’re readable. I like pictures with a lot of stuff in them.”

“I’ve got a bunch of Glen’s work in my house,” said Jim Ballew, the city of Marysville’s Parks and Recreation direc-tor, who swung by Hilton Pharmacy to chat with Kirkland.

“His paintings just make you want to be in those plac-es,” Kirkland said. “If people buy his paintings here, they can hang them on their walls and be there whenever they want.”

Collage artist Janet Myer

and her host, Darlene Scott of Carr’s Hardware, agreed that they’d benefitted from equally complimentary audi-ences.

“This gives us a chance to show off some of the tal-ent we have right here in Marysville,” Scott said. “Janet has exciting art that’s been pretty well received. I just wish I could get to see the other stores’ artists while we’re doing this.”

“This Art Walk has been great,” Myer said. “We’ve gotten a lot of people com-ing through here, and we couldn’t have done it without the merchants. I’m just really grateful to them, and I hope this event is only the begin-ning.”

Myer explained that her collages are designed to be touchable, by utilizing layers of textured material sealed in varnish, and she also seeks to incorporate bright colors into her work as much as possible.

“I did one collage of a fishing village with raisins for the roofs and a hair net for the fishing nets,” Myer said. “It adds a dimension to it. I choose colors from the opposite ends of the color wheel, so that they’ll vibrate

against each other. I like to make warm colors burn together in people’s brains.”

Over at The Vintage Violet, silk scarf artist Karen Lyons invited the shop’s visi-tors to paint a sample scarf within a pattern she’d already outlined.

“I started in this field by painting on cotton for a quilt,” Lyons said. “Cotton doesn’t move like silk, though, and paints do totally different things on silk. It’s like wearing watercolors.”

Lyons praised the “Art Walk” as a fun activity that had already attracted enough budding artists to

paint slightly less than half her silk scarf by nearly the midway point in the three-hour event.

“This is a medium you can let other people share in,” Lyons said, as she mixed some colors to fill in a few squares of the scarf ’s pattern herself. “You can’t just let other people join in making other types of paintings with you, but this scarf will get raffled off to one of our Art Walk attendees, and who-ever wins it will know that they created part of it.”

Kirkland praised the Marysville Arts Council for their role in organizing the

first “Art Walk” in Marysville, and echoed Marysville Arts Council President Beckye Randall’s assessment that the

event was a success sure to become a recurring happen-ing in historic downtown Marysville.

Marysville’s first ‘Art Walk’ draws crowd to downtown7September 26, 2012The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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Collage artist Janet Myer creates a textured canvas at Carr’s Hardware during Marysville’s first ‘Art Walk’ on Sept. 13.

8 TheArlingtonTimes•TheMarysvilleGlobe September26,2012THE SPORTS PAGE


LAKEWOOD — For the Cougars girls soccer team, the 2012-13 season is about building up from last year and shaping a team that will

be strong for years to come.First-year coach Steve

Brown, who replaced Jeremiah Wohlgemuth two weeks before the season began, is working with a group of young players and

hoping to build up a viable program.

“We lost 12 players last year, 11 to graduation and one switched to cross coun-try,” said Brown. “There are only a few returning players

this year.”According to Brown,

returning varsity players that have been critical are Kennady Bonnallie, Cassidy Fry and Maddie Holmes on defense and Hailey Duitsman in the midfield.

Last year’s team placed in the top 16 in the state, so expectations are high for the current Cougars team. They had to start from the basics to work their way up.

“Since I am a first year coach, there was a lot of familiarization with me and with each other in the beginning. We were try-ing to figure out where the kids would work out the best,” said Brown. “Once the teams were established, we really focused a lot on the development of the team and getting them to work together.”

With a group of young players, building team effi-ciency is important because most of the girls have differ-ent soccer backgrounds.

“They all play on select teams, but they are all on different select teams. A lot have never played together

at the school level,” said Brown.

The first two games of the season were non-league contests, including their first game against the 3A level Shorewood, which ended in a 1-0 loss for the Cougars, and a 3A level Marysville Getchell game that ended in a 0-0 tie.

“Some of our skills that have been obvious in the first few games are in our defense,” said Brown. “We don’t give up a lot of goals. Part of that is because three of our four returning players are on defense.”

In turn, offense was a bit of a struggle for the team at first. “We went three and a half games before we scored. There are a lot of freshman and sopho-mores on the team and we are focusing on getting the offense all on the same page,” said Brown.

But even with a young team, the group managed to outscore South Whidbey on Sept. 20 in a 3-1 victory, which Brown attributes to the team focus.

“We are just focused on

our skills and it’s starting to show.”

According to Brown, some newcomers or new varsity players that have done really well are Aly Eastman and Kendal Hurd in the midfield, Jennaka Larson as a goal keeper and Stephanie Smith as for-ward.

Upcoming games that should prove exciting are the Oct. 2 home game against Archbishop Murphy and the Oct. 9 home game against Granite Falls. The Cougars already played Archbishop Murphy and Granite Falls in away games, but lost 1-0 in both games.

“Those games are going to be really exciting,” said Brown. “We only lost 1-0 to Archbishop Murphy and they didn’t even score until the last 13 minutes of the game. With the game being at home, they really like their chances and they are confident they will do better the second time around.”

The Cougars face Sultan at home on Sept. 27 at 6 p.m. and Cedarcrest away on Sept. 29 at noon.

Lakewood looks for success on the pitch

LaurenSalcedo/StaffPhoto

Cougars forward Stephanie Smith, freshman, attempts to take possession of the ball during the Sept. 20 game against South Whidbey, which ended in a 3-1 victory for Lakewood.


ARLINGTON — The Tulalip Heritage Hawks dominated the field on Sept. 21 as they competed against Highland Christian in a non-conference away game ending in an 88-22 victory for the Hawks.

Tulalip Heritage scored early in the game, with five touchdowns in the first quarter alone. In the first two minutes of the second quarter, the team scored another two touchdowns, making it tough for the Knights to make any sort of comeback.

“We have 12 returners this year and that makes a big difference,” said Hawks head coach Jim Kavaney. “All of our guys who returned from last year are playing way better than they did last season.”

The Hawks offense held the game for them, with strong running plays and pass completions.

“D.J. Kidd is doing an awesome job and Payton Comenote is a really strong new player,” said Kavaney. “Dontae Jones is doing a much better job as quarter-back this year.”

Kidd, Comenote and Jones all scored touchdowns in the Sept. 21 game, but offense isn’t the only area where the Hawks are prov-ing their strength.

“Kyle Jones is relentless on defense. He had three sacks the other night,” said Kavaney. “He really plays hard and he’s been really strong.”

The contest against Highland Christian was seen as a practice game for the team, as a warm-up for more competitive upcom-ing games.

“The first three games haven’t been league games, so they weren’t as competi-tive,” said Kavaney. “We’re seeing how people play at first. Everybody’s got to learn two or three positions,

so that later in the year, if we get injuries then we are covered. It’s not like the big schools when a quarterback gets hurt, you can just bring in the other quarterback.”

Lummi and Neah Bay are ranked No. 1 and No. 2 in the league, and they make up Tulalip Heritage’s upcoming opponents.

“It’s a tough league, and the games are definitely going to be tougher start-ing this week,” said Kavaney. “But we’ve got pretty good skill people and pretty good team speed.”

Going into the upcom-ing games, the Hawks are focusing their talent and building on what they have.

“We are just trying to do everything right and make it a team effort, not individuals. It’s an ultimate team game,” said Kavaney. “We are also going to be working on tackling. That’s been our weakness, which happens when you have a

bunch of new kids.”Overall, the team has

high hopes for the season.“The attitude’s been really

good. They work really hard. I’m hoping it continues. If it does, I think we’ll be very competitive,” said Kavaney.

Tulalip Heritage is set to play Lopez at Marysville-Pilchuck High School on Saturday, Sept. 29 at 1 p.m.

Tulalip pummels Highland Christian 88-22

LaurenSalcedo/StaffPhoto

Hawks freshman s Comenote runs the ball against Highland Christian on Sept. 20. The game ended in an 88-22 victory for Tulalip Heritage.


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MARYSVILLE — Although the building already bore his name, there was no marker on the Ken Baxter Community Center to explain who Baxter himself had been before his passing earlier this year.

Community activist Preston Dwoskin reflected on Baxter’s legacy after reading newspaper articles about his life — which included nearly three decades each as a volunteer firefighter and a member of the Marysville City Council — and was inspired to contact Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring and the current City Council about memorial-izing Baxter at the Community Center which had been named after him while he was still alive.

City of Marysville Parks and Recreation Director Jim Ballew sug-gested installing a plaque to commemo-rate Baxter’s life and achievements, and Marysville Fire Chief Greg Corn was among the first to share his recollections of Baxter during the Thursday, Sept. 13, ceremony to dedicate the plaque.

“Ken put in 15 years as a volunteer firefighter here in Marysville before he was elected to the City Council,” Corn said. “To avoid a conflict of interest, he resigned with us, but joined the upstart fire department over on Hat Island. Ken was a good scrounger. He got a lot of equipment just by pestering people.”

Baxter served as a volunteer fire-fighter for Hat Island for another 15 years, and when the current Marysville Fire District was officially instituted in 1992, Baxter became one of the six founding members of its Board of Directors.

“Ken was instrumental in laying the foundation for the 20 years that have followed,” Corn said. “Every one of the Board’s decisions was in the best interests of our residents.”

Even after his 26 years on the Marysville City Council ended in 1998, Baxter paid frequent visits to the offices of the Marysville Fire District and City Hall.

“Ken always wanted to know more about the equipment,” Corn said. “He would ask us what type of pump we were considering, and who the manu-facturer was.”

“Ken loved everything about Marysville,” said Nehring, who first met Baxter during his own run for the City Council in 2001. “He was always very mild-mannered and soft-spoken, and gracious in taking the time to talk to me.”

Nehring praised Baxter for focusing on the “non-glamorous” fields of water and sewage within the city’s Public Works Department, and credited Baxter with laying the groundwork for water independence, which Nehring deemed a priority for Marysville to this day.

“Ken knew that you can’t have eco-nomic development and quality of life without a healthy, functioning water and sewer system,” Nehring said. “When we looked at purchasing and maintaining equipment, Ken wanted to make sure it would work as long as it could.”

Although Nehring encouraged Baxter to schedule appointments to see him as mayor at City Hall, since Nehring didn’t want to risk being out

of the office if Baxter happened to stop by, Nehring noted that Baxter was always happy to take time out of his day to visit with city staff regardless.

“This city was his life, and we’re the richer for it,” Nehring said.

Marysville City Council and former Planning Commission member Steve Muller recalled Baxter as a longtime family friend who was committed to helping out his hometown, while Baxter’s daughter, Marianne Powers, spoke briefly on behalf of her mother, Ken’s widow Joann, and the number of other Baxter family members who had turned out for that morning’s plaque unveiling.

“I’ve heard all the stories about him,” Powers laughed. “I’ve heard every-thing that he did for this city and for the fire departments, both here and on Hat Island.”

Although Dwoskin never met Ken Baxter, he began volunteering at the Ken Baxter Community Center back when he was still a freshman in high school, and he admitted that this occa-sion had left him feeling “emotional” as well.

“I wanted people to know who he was,” Dwoskin said.

Community Center honors namesake


From left, Preston Dwoskin, Joann Baxter and Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring stand proudly beside the plaque summarizing Ken Baxter’s life, at the Ken Baxter Community Center on Sept. 13.

MILITARY BRIEFSDESTInY A. MILLS

Navy Seaman Apprentice Destiny A. Mills, a 2005 graduate of Marysville-Pilchuck High School, Marysville, Wash., recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill.During the eight-week program, Mills completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness.The capstone event of boot camp is “Battle Stations.” This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet. “Battle Stations” is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of Honor, Courage and Commitment. Its distinctly ‘’Navy’’ flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor.

CAREY L. BALYEATNavy Seaman Recruit Carey L. Balyeat, son of Brenda L. and Benjamin E. Balyeat of Marysville, Wash., recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill.During the eight-week program, Balyeat completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness.The capstone event of boot camp is “Battle Stations.” This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet. “Battle Stations” is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of Honor, Courage and Commitment. Its distinctly ‘’Navy’’ flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor.Balyeat is a 2010 graduate of Lake Stevens High School of Lake Stevens, Wash.

RoB M. CRISTINavy Seaman Rob M. Cristi, son of Cristita M. and Renee A. Cristi of Marysville, Wash., recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill.During the eight-week program, Cristi completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness.The capstone event of boot camp is “Battle Stations.” This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet. “Battle Stations” is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of Honor, Courage and Commitment. Its distinctly ‘’Navy’’ flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor.Cristi is a 2011 graduate of Marysville-Pilchuck High School of Marysville.


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NOTICE OF HEARINGBefore the Planning

CommissionNotice is hereby given that a Pub- lic Hearing will be held at City Council Chambers, located at 1049 State Avenue, on Tuesday, October 9, 2012 at 7:00 PM, to consider the following NON-PRO- JECT amendments to the Marys- ville Municipal Code.SITE PLAN REVIEW CODE AND LAND USE APPLICATION TERMFile No.: PA12022Proponent: City of MarysvilleRequest: Adoption of amendments to the Marysville Municipal Code, consisting of a new chapter, 22G.120, Site Plan Review, to MMC Title 22G, Administration

and Procedures. The new chapter would provide application sub- mittal requirements, and outline the review process and method of approval for commercial and multi-family site plans not re- viewed through Chapters 22G.090, Planned Residential De- velopment, or 22G.100, Binding Site Plan. Another amendment is the adoption of Section 22G.010.205 which will provide an expiration term for land use applications.Any person may appear at the hearing and be heard in support of, or in opposition to, this propo- sal. Additional information may be obtained at the City of Marys- ville Community Development Department located at 80 Colum- bia Avenue, Marysville, Washing- ton 98270.For project information: A n g e l a Gemmer, Associate Planner

360.363.8240 [email protected] Special Accommodations: The City of Marysville strives to provide accessible meetings for people with disabilities. Please contact the ADA Coordinator at 360.363.8084 or 1.800.833.6399 (TDD Only) or 1.800.833.6384 (Voice Relay) two days prior to the meeting date if any special accommodations are needed. Published: September 26, 2012#678946

LEGAL NOTICES

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Births (Through September 13, 2012)

August 18, 2012A boy was born to Justin Hess & Trisha Johnson of Arlington

August 22, 2012A boy was born to Micahel & Rachel Hoffman of Darrington

August 23, 2012A boy was born Greg & Anna Nielsen of Arlington

August 23, 2012A boy was born to Tyler Werner & Melissa Shabnow of Marysville

August 24, 2012A boy was born to Kelly Cameron of Arlington

August 30, 2012A boy was born to Peter & Angela Barnhart of Arlington.

August 31, 2012A boy was born to Derek Lamar & Breanna Barker of Marysville

September 1, 2012A boy was born to Lee & Jessica McGuire of Arlington.

September 4, 2012A girl was born to Kyle Gray & Hailey Rotter of Marysville

September 5, 2012A girl was born to Sean & Kerry Eller of Marysville

September 10, 2012A boy was born to Torrey Muchoney & Cynthia Woody of Granite Falls

September 13, 2012A boy was born to Isabel Canela of Marysville

September 13, 2012A boy was born to Steven Anderson & Kimberly Wahl of Arlington

If you have a birth announcement you would like to see published, please call 360-659-1300 or email [email protected]

DEATHS (Through September 15, 2012)

Myrle M. Rabe 91, Arlington, 1/26/1921-8/29/2012Jesus Isidoro-Sandoval, 26, Arlington, 8/20/1986-8/30/2012Virginia L. Gielser 62, Marysville, 12/23/1949-9/2/2012Joseph D. Mikel, 24, Marysville, 4/12/1988-8/24/2012Marcella R. Nelson, 92, Marysville, 4/1/1920-9/1/2012James J. Sirois, 62, Darrington, 7/22/1950-9/3/2012Virginia L. Snyder, 90, Marysville, 8/25/1922-9/2/2012Frances A. Nation, 88, Marysville, 6/14/1924-8/30/2012Rosalie A. Stormo, 85, Marysville, 2/20/1927-9/1/2012

Richard N. Davis, 87, Marysville, 7/18/1925-8/29/2012Kenneth H. Gray, 83, Marysville, 2/1/1929-9/1/2012Kathleen M. Voiss, 65, Marysville, 12/30/1946-8/31/2012Bobby L. Dinwiddie, 79, Marysville, 11/28/1932-9/10/2012Barbara J. Dokka, 68, Marysville, 9/26/1943-9/9/2012Robert E. Endrizzi, 60, Arlington, 5/29/1952-9/2/2012Walter R. Schillinger, 74, Marysville, 1/11/1938-9/6/2012James Cowan Jr., 70, Arlington, 5/9/1942-8/31/2012Mildred M. Rogers, 90, Arlington, 10/8/1921-9/9/2012

Joyce A. Hutzell, 80, Marysville, 11/16/1931-9/10/2012Dena A. Hipps, 90, Marysville, 1/1/1922-9/12/2012Claude C. Boston, 93, Arlington, 9/16/1918-9/11/2012Larry L. Cecsarini, 67, Marysville, 4/23/1945-9/6/2012William A. Liddle, 85, Marysville, 5/3/1927-9/11/2012Irma I. Hilton, 89, Arlington, 1/20/1923-9/11/2012Mathhew L. Johnson, 49, Marysville, 6/7/1963-9/11/2012Jeanette S. Vert, 83, Marysville, 4/24/1929-9/12/2012Ellene Kerney, 93, Arlington, 6/12/1919-9/15/2012


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ARLINGTON — The “Friends of the Poor Walk” will start at Haller Park, proceed through Olympic Avenue, Legion Park and the Centennial Trail, and conclude at the Arlington

Community Food Bank at the Arlington Municipal Airport on Saturday, Sept. 29.

Registration will kick off at 9:45 a.m. for the walk starting at 10 a.m. to help

benefit the poor in the Arlington area.

Walkers can also register online at www.svdpfriend-softhepoorwalk.org by click-ing the “Walker” tab on the left-side column, arrowing

forward to the Immaculate Conception Church of Arlington’s ID number of 3196, clicking that button and filling out their infor-mation, while taking care to change the “Walk Event” to

the Washington Arlington Haller Park event — if they don’t, it will register them in Alaska — and then clicking “Add Walker.”

There are no administra-tive fees, and all proceeds

will directly benefit peo-ple in the Arlington area, through visits to the needy in their homes to provide them assistance with food, household items, clothing, utilities and shelter.

‘Friends of the Poor Walk’ set for Sept. 29

The voting period for this fall’s highly anticipated state-wide general election has begun, with Washington’s military and overseas vot-ers being the first ones to receive and fill out ballots.

Snohomish and Washington’s other coun-ties sent out roughly 50,000 general election ballots to military and overseas voters on or before Saturday, Sept. 22. Many of these voters are expected to use the option of emailing or faxing back their completed ballots to their home county elections offices. For the 2012 primary election, 50,456 ballots were issued to the state’s military

and overseas voters.“On behalf of all 39

counties and my Elections Division staff, I’m proud and honored that Washington’s military and overseas vot-ers are the first to vote in our elections,” said Secretary of State Sam Reed, Washington’s chief elections officer. “There are thousands of Washingtonians serving in the military and stationed in faraway lands. Many of our citizens are working or studying abroad, or serving in the Peace Corps or other organizations. Regardless of their locale, we hope our military and overseas voters take this opportunity to vote

and help shape our govern-ment, even while they are currently far away from us.”

Washington has received acclaim from the Department of Defense for its quality voting service and outreach to military and overseas voters. Reed was honored this July by the Pentagon’s Federal Voting Assistance Program for his work in assisting military and overseas voters from Washington state.

Snohomish was among the eight counties that had the highest number of bal-lots sent to military and overseas voters for the pri-mary, with a count of 3,525.

The other counties were King with 12,574, Pierce with 10,405, Kitsap with 5,972, Thurston with 4,362, Spokane with 3,722, Island with 2,112 and Clark with 1,737.

Ballots for other Washington voters will be sent out by Friday, Oct. 19. The statewide voters’ pamphlet will be sent to all Washington voters by then.

The 2012 general election includes many important races on the ballot, including the presidency, U.S. Senate, all 10 U.S. House contests, all 98 state House races and half of the state Senate. All nine statewide elected offic-

es are on the ballot, includ-ing governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, attorney general, auditor, treasurer, public lands com-missioner, insurance com-missioner and superinten-dent of public instruction. Judicial races are also on the ballot, including three state Supreme Court positions.

Several statewide bal-lot measures will likewise be placed before voters, including:

n Initiative 1185, limit-ing taxes and fees.

n I-1240, authorizing charter schools.

n I-502, legalizing mari-juana.

n Referendum 74, legal-izing same-sex marriage.

n Engrossed Senate Joint Resolution 8221, regarding Washington’s debt limit.

n Senate Joint Reso-lution 8223, regard-ing investments by the University of Washington and Washington State University.

For the first time, there are also two non-binding state advisory votes. They deal with a B&O tax deduc-

tion for certain financial institutions’ interest on residential loans; and an extension of a tax on petro-leum products and lower-ing the rate.

Saturday, Oct. 6, is the postmark deadline for voter registration applica-tions and updates submit-ted by mail.

Monday, Oct. 8, is the last day to register or update information online.

Monday, Oct. 29, is the last day to register in per-son at your county elec-tions office if you are not registered to vote in Washington.

The 2012 general elec-tion concludes Tuesday, Nov. 6. That is the last day for voters to take ballots to county elections offices or ballot drop box locations, or to be postmarked.

Washington voter turn-out in the 2008 general elec-tion was a state-record 85 percent. More than 49,000 military and overseas vot-ers took part in the 2008 general election, resulting in 73 percent turnout for that voting bloc.


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Real Estate for SaleSnohomish County

ARLINGTONL A K E K I B E A U T Y ! 2,287 SF, 4 BR home. R e a d y t o m o v e i n . Specatacular mountian and lake views from eve- r y r o o m . O p e n a n d br ight. Bonus room is 450 SF which is perfect for mother in law or in home bus iness. New roof, gutters, and paint inside/ out. Park like set- ting; great for entertain- ing. Don’t miss this very desirable Seven Lakes bargain! Let make a deal Reduced $324,000. 425- 446-2635.

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Real Estate for RentSnohomish County

(2) BDRM Apartment In Stanwood. Close to Schools, Shopping & Busline. Under cover parking, 12x12 storage unit for each. $895/mo (360)929-0727

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Apartments for Rent Snohomish County

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Announcements

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EmploymentGeneral

PRODUCTIONInsert Machine

Operator Sound Publishing has an opening for a Machine Operator on the night shift in our Post-Press Department. Position requires mechanical apti- t ude as we l l as t he ability to set-up and run Heidelberg and Muller inserting machines. Fa- miliarity with Kansa la- belers and Muller stitch- i n g a n d t r i m m i n g mach ines i s a p l us . Sound Publishing, Inc. strongly supports diversity in the workplace; we are an Equal Opportu- nity Employer (EOE) and recognize that the key to our success lies in the abilities, diversity and vision of our employees. We offer a competitive hourly wage and bene- f its package including health insurance, 401K (currently with an employer match), paid vacation (after 6 months), and pa id ho l idays. I f you’re interested in join- ing our team and working for the leading inde- p e n d e n t n ew s p a p e r publisher in Washington State, then we want to hear from you! Email your cover letter

and resume to: [email protected]

or mail to:Sound Publishing, Inc.19426 68th Avenue S.

Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HR/Operator

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MARYSVILLE 1340 State Avenue 360-658-7817

425-257-6000

See us and other pets at the

333 Smith Island Rd • Everett, WA 98205

NOTE: If the particular featured pet is not available, we have many great animals to choose from and you are sure to find the perfect pet for you.

A well-stocked first aid kit for dogs includes:

(both oral and rectal thermometers can be used rectally)

DO YOU HAVE A FIRST AID KIT FOR YOUR DOG?

All animals adopted from EAS are neutered, microchipped, vaccinated, wormed and treated for fleas.

All cats are tested for FIV/FeLV.

Name: ShadowAnimal ID: 17006888Breed: Labrador/MixAge: 10 years 1 monthGender: Female Color: Black/White Spayed/Neutered: Yes

Name: AllyAnimal ID: 16949152Breed: Dom. Short Hair TabbyAge: 10 years 1 monthGender: Female Color: Drk Gray/WhiteSpayed/Neutered: Yes

MARYSVILLE

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Ally is a loving senior gal. She can be quite playful and friendly with other cats, a little timid meeting strangers, but warms up quickly and she's a great mouse hunter. Ally is mostly nocturnal and will socialize with the family in the evenings. She loved & misses her family and would like a new family to love and love her back. She is very beautiful and would be a great addition, come by and see if you click! She is most excited to see you.

Shadow is gentle, very smart & loving. She loves to play, ride in the car (take her on errands), walk, go to the park & hang out w/the family. She came from a quiet & peaceful home, so we suggest that her new family be the same. BREED INFO: Due to a history as a working & companion dog, Labs have a med-high activity level & need exercise. They enjoy swimming, playing fetch & are great hiking partners who enjoy spending time in the great outdoors with their owners.

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EmploymentGeneral

REPORTER

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

Or mail to BIRREP/HR Dept., Sound Publishing, 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo,

WA 98370.

EmploymentMedia

REPORTERReporter sought for staff opening with the Penin- sula Daily News, a six- d a y n e w s p a p e r o n Washington’s beautiful North Olympic Peninsula that includes the cities of Por t Angeles, Sequim, Po r t To w n s e n d a n d Forks (yes, the “Twilight” Forks, but no vampires or werewolves). Br ing your experience from a weekly or small daily -- from the first day, you’ll be able to show off the writing and photography skills you’ve already ac- quired while sharpening your talent with the help o f veteran newsroom leaders. This is a general assignment reporting position in our Port An- geles office in which being a self-starter must be demonstrated through professional experience. Port Angeles-based Pe- ninsula Daily News, circulation 16,000 daily and 15,000 Sunday (plus a websi te gett ing up to o n e m i l l i o n h i t s a month), publishes separate editions for Clallam and Jefferson counties. Check out the PDN at www.pen insu lada i l y - news.com and the beau- ty and recreational op- p o r t u n i t i e s a t http://www.peninsuladai- l y n e w s . c o m / s e c - tion/pdntabs#vizguide. In-person visit and tryout are required, so Wash- ington/Northwest appli- cants given preference. Send cover letter, resume and five best writing and photography c l ips to Leah Leach, managing editor/news, P.O. Box 1330, 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362 , o r ema i l leah.leach@peninsula- dailynews.com.


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

EmploymentMedia

EDITORWe have an immediate opening for Edi tor of Whidbey News-Times and Whidbey Examiner, w e e k l y c o m m u n i t y newspapers on beautiful Whidbey Island in Oak H a r b o r, Wa s h i n g t o n state. This is not an entry-level position. Re- quires a hands-on leader with a minimum of three years newspaper experience including writing, editing, pagination, photography, and InDesign skills.

The successfulcandidate:

• Has a demonstrated interest in local political and cultural affairs.• Possesses excellent writing and verbal skills, and can provide repre- sentative clips from one or more profess iona l publications.• Has experience editing reporters’ copy and sub- mitted materials for con- tent and style.• Is proficient in design- ing and building pages with Adobe InDesign or Quark Express.• Is experienced managing a Forum page, writing cogent and stylisti- c a l l y i n t e r e s t i n g commentaries, and editing a reader letters column.• Has proven interper- sonal skills representing a newspaper or other organization at civic func- tions and public venues.• Understands how to lead, motivate, and men- tor a small news staff.• Must relocate to Whid- bey Island and develop a knowledge of local arts, business, and gov- ernment.• Must be visible in the communityEOE This full-time posi- t i on o f fe rs exce l l en t benefits including medical, dental, 401K, paid vacation and holidays. The Wh idbey News - Times and Whidbey Ex- aminer are part of Sound Publishing, the largest publisher of community newspapers in Washing- ton state. Visit our web site www.soundpublishing.com for more information. Please send resume with cover letter and salary requirements to:

WNT/HRSound Publishing, Inc.

19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite #106

Poulsbo, WA 98370E-mail to

[email protected] Fax: 360-394-5829

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

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MOTOR ROUTECARRIER NEEDED

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Business Opportunities

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AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hands on Avia- tion Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified- Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Main- tenance (877)818-0783

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

Professional ServicesLegal Services

DIVORCE $135. $165 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, proper ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . (503) 772-5295.www.paralegalalterna- [email protected]


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Cemetery Plots

2 PREMIUM Side by Side lots. Excellent location in the Rock of Ages Garden of Washington Memorial Park in Sea- tac. $4,800 each or both fo r $7 ,750. 253-631- 3734

ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden”, (2) adja- cent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Se l l ing $4,000 each or $7,500 both. Lo- cated in Shoreline / N. Seatt le. Cal l or email Emmons Johnson, 206- 7 9 4 - 2 1 9 9 , [email protected] Memori- al Park in Renton. Dou- ble depth lawn crypt, lot 48, block 2, space 4D/D. I n c l u d e s B l u e Pe a r l Marker & Rosaria Vase. This is a beautfiul kept park! Price $4,500. Call 253-630-0806.


6524

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Cemetery Plots

B E AU T I F U L , Q u i e t , peaceful double depth cemeter y s i te in the Mountain View Garden of Greenwood Memorial Park in Renton. Granite blue pearl marker included . Lo t 48 , B lock 2 , Space 3 . P r i ce f rom Greenwood Memor ia l Park: approx. $9,900. Our asking price: $5,999 OBO. Please call: 509- 670-2568, 509-470-6866 or email: [email protected] CEMETERY PLOTS avail. Beautiful, quiet, peaceful space in the Garden o f Devo t ion . Perfect for a family area, ensures side by side bu- rial. Located in Sunset Hills Cemetery, lot 74A, near the flag. Priced less t hen cemete r y cos t ! $10,000 - $12,000 each, negotiable. Call Don at 425-746-6994.REDMOND CEMETERY 4 adjoining lots. Block 5, #3, 4, 5, 6. List at $3850 each OBO. (425)222- 0086

1.25 million readers make us a member of the largest suburban newspapers in Western Washington. Call us today to advertise.800-388-2527

Cemetery Plots

SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Park in Bellevue. 2 Choice S ide by S ide Plots in The Garden of Rest, Lot 83, Spaces 11 and 12. Can Buy 1 or Both. $7,500 each or Discount If You By Both. Contact me at: 425-890- 7780 [email protected]

Electronics

Dish Network lowest nationwide price $19.99 a month. FREE HBO/Cine- max/Starz FREE Block- buster. FREE HD-DVR and install. Next day install 1-800-375-0784

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Electronics

SAVE on Cable TV-Inter- net-Digital Phone. Pack- ages start at $89.99/mo (for 12 months.) Options from ALL major service providers. Call Acceller today to lear n more ! CALL 1-877-736-7087

Farm Fencing& Equipment

JOHN DEERE Dozer, 450-B, $9,000 OBO. Im- maculate! Runs great. New radiator, gauges, lights, 7.5’ blade, ripper. E n u m c l aw 3 6 0 - 8 2 5 - 0356 or 253-691-1469

Firearms &Ammunition

R u g e r G P 1 0 0 . 3 5 7 M a g n u m , L i k e N I B . Fired Twice $600 Call (425)387-0332


Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

NOTICEWashington State law requires wood sellers to provide an invoice (receipt) 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.

http://agr.wa.gov/inspection/ weightsMeasures/

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Food &Farmer’s Market

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Heavy Equipment

MANTIS Deluxe Til ler. NEW! FastStart engine. Ships FREE. One-Year Money-Back Guarantee when you buy DIRECT. Cal l for the DVD and FREE Good Soil book! 866-969-1041


Mail Order

ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a FREE Talking Meter and diabetic testing supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful finger pricking! Call 888-903-6658Attention Joint & Muscle Pain Sufferers: Clinically proven all-natural sup- plement helps reduce pain and enhance mo- bility. Call 888-474-8936 to try Hydraflexin RISK- FREE for 90 days.ATTENTION SLEEP AP- NEA SUFFERERS with Med ica re. Ge t FREE C PA P R e p l a c e m e n t Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacte- rial infection! Call 866- 993-5043Buy Gold & Silver Coins - 1 percent over dealer cost. For a limited time, Park Avenue Numismat- ics is selling Silver and Gold Amer ican Eagle Coins at 1 percent over dealer cost. 1-877-545- 5402Gold and Silver Can Pro- tect Your Hard Earned Dollars. Learn how by cal l ing Freedom Gold Group for your free edu- cational guide. 877-714- 3574

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

Diabetes/Cholestero l / We i g h t L o s s B e r g a - monte, a Natural Product for Cholesterol, Blood Sugar and weight. Physi- c i a n r e c o m m e n d e d , backed by Human Clini- cal Studies with amazing results. Call today and save 15% off your first bottle! 888-470-5390

Miscellaneous

SAWMILLS from only $3997.00 -- Make/Save Money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any d i m e n s i o n . I n s t o ck ready to ship. Free info/DVD: www.Norwood- Sawmi l l s .com 1-800- 578-1363 Ext 300N

Reach over a million potential customers when you advertise in the Service Directory. Call 800-388-2527 or go online to nw-ads.com

www.nw-ads.comWe’ll leave the site on for you.


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CHILD CARE & SCHOOL DIRECTORY

To be included in this directory call:

360-659-1300

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Bethlehem Christian School

PRESCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN TEACHING CHILDREN FOR 38 YEARS

NOW ENROLLING FOR 2012-2013CERTIFIED TEACHERS . NEW FACILITIES

Indoor/Outdoor play area

Kelly Stadum, Director . 360-653-2882www.bethlehemlutheran.com 66

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

615 E. Highland Drive Arlington, WA 98223

360-435-8922

Our Saviour’s Lutheran ChurchCHILDCARELarge Playground & Gymnasium

Providing Quality Child Care for over 25 Years

Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church

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A Stable Beginning Preschool

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Spas/Hot TubsSupplies

LOWEST PRICES on quality hot tubs! New hot tubs starting @ $2995, spa covers from $299. S a u n a s a s l o w a s $2195! Filters & parts, pool & spa chemicals. Service & repair. Financ- ing available, OAC. Hrs: 10-6 Mon.-Sat.. SpaCo 18109 Hwy 9 SE, Sno- h o m i s h , ( 5 m i n u t e s Nor th of Woodinvi l le) 425-485-1314spacoofsnohomish.com

Wanted/Trade

OLD COMICS WANT- ED! Will buy comics and original comic art from the 30’s thru the 60’s. (425)442-4841

Dogs

2 CHIHUAHUA’S - Long coat, AKC registered. Neutered male, gold with wh i te mar k ings ; and spayed female, black & brown brindle with white markings. Dew claws removed. Wormed and all permanent shots. Vet checked. Mother on site. $350 each. Located in Kent. (253)852-5344

AKC BRITTANY PUP- PIES. Beautiful 10 week o ld reg i s te red pups. Tails docked and dew c laws removed. Wel l mannered parents on- site. Come from strong hunting heritage. Only 3 Females and 2 Males left. $700 each. To good homes only. Call 360- 825-6180 to set appointment to view them.

AKC CHAMPION LAB PUPPIES! Incred ible pedigree of field trial title ho lde rs and hun t i ng pros. Mom, Dad, and Grandpa are staunch pointers of upland birds. Ve r y sw e e t p e r s o n - alities; athletic, smart, easy to train. $700 each. Black, yellow, male, and fema le pups w i l l be ready October 1st. Call 425-449-1500.

C O C K E R S PA N I E L Puppies; registered litter. Adorable, loving, fluffs of fun ! Bor n 7 /25 /12 . 5 males and 3 females. All colors. First shots received. References from previous litter owners. Exceptional dogs, very smart and loving. Show quality. Parents on site. Includes paper : $550 each. For appointment please call Dawn 253- 261-0713. Enumclaw.LABRADOR

EXCELLENT HUNTING Lab Puppies. Father is out of top line Pointing kennel. Mother is top registered. davycrock- [email protected]. 360- 432-8290

Dogs

GREAT DANE

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

Pugs, 10 weeks, AKC registered, absolutely b e a u t i f u l ! Faw n . A l l shots & wormed. $500 cash only. Call for details (425)412-0337

Tack, Feed &Supplies

Fir Island Trucking Company

E Shavings E SawdustE Hog fuel

E Playground Chips1 Deliveries from 1

45yds-125yds

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

Garage/Moving SalesSnohomish County

ARLINGTONGREAT NEW STORE: Community Thrift! Locat- ed at the Old Country Charm Dairy, 604 East G i l m a n . Tu e s - S a t : 10am-5pm, 360-435- 0707.

MarinePower

16’ 1969 STARCRAFT Boat, 35 HP Johnson motor & trai ler. Good condition! Great for fishing, first beginner-type b o a t . C o v e r e d a n d stored. $1,500 or best offer. Auburn. Ask for George, i f no one is home, please leave a message 253-833-8656.

MarineSail

SUNFISH SAIL BOAT Excellent shape! Ready to run! Relax and just sail away! Personal size, roll it on down the beach to launch! No lifting nec- cesary, smooth transi- tion to water. Sailing din- ghy, a pontoon type hull. $1,200 obo. Mercer Is- land. Call Rob 206-232- 1215.


AutomobilesLincoln

2004 L INCOLN Town Car Ultimate. White with Grey Leather Inter ior. Fu l l se t o f Moun ted Studded Snow Tires included. Excellent Condi- tion, 41,000 miles. Sell- i n g p r i c e : $ 1 2 , 9 0 0 . ( 4 2 5 ) 2 9 2 - 9 1 1 6 , ( 3 1 0 ) 9 3 8 - 6 7 2 6 c e l l phone

Pickup TrucksFord

2007 FORD RANGER, 4WD. Ex tended cab. Canopy included. 138k miles. New engine, running boards, wireless remote entry, power locks and windows. Dark grey exterior, black/grey in- te r io r. T i res in good s h a p e . $ 9 0 0 0 O B O. (253)859-8838 evenings and weekends.

5th Wheels

24’ KIT Monterey, 1990. Good condition. Air con- ditioner, microwave, 3/4 ba th . s leeps 6 com- fortably. New: tires, pro- pane tanks. 2 auxiliary batteries. $3,800. 360- 829-1323 (Buckley)



more information.

Tents & Travel Trailers

2 0 0 4 BU N K H O U S E Camping Trailer pop-up! Very comfy! Features king bed, camping gear and more! Electric hy- dralic disc brakes, swivel coupler hitch (hitch ball size 1 7/8”), 4 or 5 way electrical hook-up. Very good condition! No mil- dew. Perfectly balanced to tow behind motorcycle or travel trailer!! $1,500. Auburn. 253-939-6459.

2011 Forest River Cas- cade Lite 26RBC, large rear bath, front queen! Cascade deluxe package includes remote for power awning, power jacks, scare light & slide room! Slide, sleeper sofa, large booth dinette, much more $18,995, #FCE06, Poulsbo RV in Everett 888-892-6085

2012 Forest River Cas- cade 27BHC, twin over- full bunk model! Slide, sleeper sofa, dinette, entertainment center, wood cabinet doors, outside TV hookup, double floor insulation R-14, much more $22,995, #FCE18, Poulsbo RV in Everett 888-892-6085

2013 Forest River Cas- c a d e 2 3 B D, a l l n ew open floor plan! Slideout, sleeper sofa, nice kitchen , conven ien t ba th w/shower, rear bedroom area, walk around bed, much more $17,995, #FCE75, Poulsbo RV in Everett 888-892-6085

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

Tents & Travel Trailers

2013 Forest River Cas- cade Select 17BH, Great bunkhouse f loor plan, bunkhouse mod. makes camping perfect for the w h o l e f a m i l y. S o f a s leeper, ga l ley s ty le kitchen, convenient bath w/shower, large awning, more $12,995, #FCE66, Poulsbo RV in Everett 888-892-6085

Vehicles Wanted

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

DONATE YOUR VEHI- C L E R e c e i ve $ 1 0 0 0 GROCERY COUPONS. UNITED BREAST CAN- C E R F O U N DAT I O N . F r e e M a m m o g r a m s , B r e a s t C a n c e r I n f o www.ubcf. in fo FREE Towing, Tax Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted. 1- 800-728-0801

Advertise your Vehicle, Boat, RV, Camper

or Motorcycle

Take Special5Runs in ALL the Kitsap County papers

5 Lines 5 Weeks

Reach thousands ofhomes with the

Call us today at 800-388-2527

email: [email protected]

or on the web 24 hours a day at: www.nw-ads.com

Count on us to getthe word out

Reach thousands of readers when youadvertise in yourlocal community

newspaper and online!Call: 800-388-2527Fax: 360-598-6800

E-mail:classified@

soundpublishing.comGo online:

nw-ads.com


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marysville globe, september 26, 2012

Documents

marysville community

food donations

windermere real estate

o f o u r c o

hours windermere employees

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