Marysville Globe, January 23, 2013

BY KIRK [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — Don Gillette is 84 years old, hard of hearing and lives by him-self, so by his own admis-sion, just keeping up with day-to-day tasks can be a challenge anymore.

On the annual observance of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day, seniors and people with disabilities, such as Gillette, benefit from the efforts of area students who choose to make it “a day on, not a day off,” as part of Snohomish County’s MLK Day of Service.

On Monday, Jan. 21, Gillette received a visit from

members of the Marysville Minority Achievers Program and the Marysville-Pilchuck High School Volunteer Club, who pitched in to clean his kitchen and two bathrooms in his mobile home, in addi-tion to touching up his win-dows and doing some dust-ing and vacuuming.

“Those rooms are pretty much where I live,” Gillette said. “It’s easy to say, ‘Oh, I’ll do it tomorrow,’ but that gangs up on you after a while. You get old and stub-born and still think you can do everything by yourself, but just scrubbing the floor makes me feel like I’m done for the week.”

Gillette received an MLK Day of Service visit last year from another group of student volunteers, and he praised both groups of stu-

Day of Service

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Cedarcrest Middle School student Johvanny Alvarez cleans off Marysville resident Don Gillette’s kitchen countertops as part of Snohomish County’s MLK Day of Service on Jan. 21. SEE SERVICE , PAGE 2

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CLASSIFIED ADS 11-14LEGAL NOTICES 10OPINION 4OBITUARIES 7, 11SPORTS 8WORSHIP 6

COMMUNITY: Relay For Life kicks off 2013 season. Page 9

SPORTS: Marysville divers headed to districts. Page 8


MARYSVILLE — The reported assault in the 8300 block of 60th Drive NE on Jan. 12 inspired strong reactions from members of the community in social media, so Marysville Police Cmdr. Robb Lamoureux sat down with The Marysville Globe to discuss the still ongoing case, which saw its first arrests on Jan. 15.

On Jan. 12, officers responded to the assault shortly after 10 p.m. It was reported that a large num-ber of individuals had “jumped” three middle school-aged boys, all three of whom were assault-ed to varying degrees of injury.

Families were asked at the time if they wanted an aid car to be called to check out the boys’ inju-ries, but such aid was refused. It was only later that police learned one of the boys had consider-ably more serious injuries, that required hospitalization.

On Jan. 15, officers responded to another assault, this time on an individual who was stopped at a stop signal when a vehicle reportedly approached him from behind at a high rate of speed and bumped his car, before a 15-year-old male suspect got out of the second vehicle and threatened, then punched the victim in the face. The suspect then ran off, but officers were given the license

plate number of the vehicle, and were able to locate it and its occu-pants. The victim of this assault positively identified the suspect who had punched him, and an arrest was made.

Officers recognized the vehicle as one that had been described by victims as being involved in the Jan. 12 assault, and another juvenile was placed under arrest for that earlier assault, before a third juvenile arrest was made in connection with the case on Jan. 16.

“The investigation remains ongoing, as we continue to receive additional information,”

Police continue assault investigation

Cmdr. Robb LamoureuxSEE ASSAULT , PAGE 2

GLOBETHE MARYSVILLE

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Marysville teens help seniors, disabled on

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Lamoureux said. “With a complex case that includes a lot of players and facts, we don’t want to release reports haphazardly and run the risk of compromising our abil-ity to resolve this matter. If we release certain findings too soon, it could lead to us releasing inaccurate infor-mation and make it more difficult for us to learn the truth.”

In the event that members of the public can provide information or are in need of additional information, Lamoureux advised them to contact the Marysville Police Department’s front office

at 360-363-8300 and ask to speak to an on-duty lieuten-ant or commander.

Without alluding to any of the details of the still-under-investigation assault case, Lamoureux offered some tips for families to stay safe.

“Whenever younger chil-dren are walking around after dark by themselves, that’s risky behavior,” Lamoureux said. “We’d prefer to see their parents driving them to whatever locations are their destinations. There’s also safety in numbers and dress-ing in bright colors when it gets dark out, especially so that other motorists will see them. Parents should keep in close contact with their children, so that they’ll know

where they are at all times, since kids sometimes wan-der from where they’re sup-posed to be.”

Lamoureux countered claims made through social media, suggest-ing the Marysville Police Department was lax in its response to this incident, by asserting that they’ve taken it seriously and are continuing to follow up on leads that have been developed.

“Multiple departmen-tal resources — including school resource officers, an assigned detective and our pro-act team — have been involved in identify-ing the suspects and bring-ing this case to resolution,” Lamoureux said.

dents for their concern and commitment to this cause.

“These kids have done a good job,” Gillette said. “They’re very courteous, and what they’ve done has made me so appreciative that it makes me want to do some-thing for someone else.”

When the roughly dozen Marysville students streamed through his front door, Gillette laughed, “I don’t have that many rooms,” but volunteers such as Jennifer Cabrera and Angel Avalos see descending on site in force as one way to get the job done as efficiently as possible.

“If your mind is set up to do it, you can clean up really fast,” said Avalos, a junior at M-PHS. “It takes teamwork, though.”

“We can’t go to every single house of someone who’s in need, but little by little, we hope we’ve made the community better,” said Cabrera, a senior at Marysville Mountain View High School.

While Avalos marked his first MLK Day of Service this year, Monday was Cabrera’s third and final such Day of Service as a high school student, although former students such as Marysville Getchell High School Class of 2011 graduate Omar Delacruz have returned, as he did on Monday to help clean Gillette’s kitchen.

“It’s a fun thing to do with your friends,” Avalos said. “You each do what you’re

capable of.”“Every year, it seems like

they’re doing something that I feel like I can help out with,” Cabrera said. “I’m giv-ing back to the community for how it’s helped me out.”

Although Avalos and Cabrera agreed that wak-ing up early on those MLK Days of Service can be pain-ful, Cabrera echoed Avalos’ assessment by saying that the day goes by more quickly working with friends.

“One lady I visited two years in a row wrote us a letter to say thank you,” Cabrera said. “She didn’t remember my name, but she remembered my face, and she was so grateful when we

came back.”“Our country was built

on doing for others,” said Gillette, who lived through the Great Depression and remembers years when his father didn’t receive his first wages for the year until March. “If you need help, where do you go? I wasn’t aware of these services until I started using them. When people come into your home to help you, you start asking yourself, ‘What can I do?’”

The MLK Day of Service in Snohomish County is a partnership of United Way of Snohomish County, the YMCA of Snohomish County, Catholic Community Services and Senior Corps.

ASSAULT FROM PAGE 1 SERVICE FROM PAGE 1


Marcis Marillo, a sophomore at the School for the Entrepreneur at Marysville Getchell High School, washes the dishes of Marysville resident Don Gillette as part of Snohomish County’s MLK Day of Service on Jan. 21.

ARLINGTON — The city of Arlington and the Stillaguamish Tribe welcome locals and out-of-towners alike to attend the sixth annual Eagle Festival on Friday, Feb. 1, and Saturday, Feb. 2, in Arlington. The Stillaguamish watershed hosts large concentrations of bald eagles during the win-ter, when they feed on the spawning salmon.

This year, in an effort to make the festival a two-day event, organizers have added activities on Friday, includ-ing a rafting trip on the Stillaguamish River. To make a reservation, call North Cascades River Expeditions at 1-800-634-8433. The cost is $60. Also on Friday, the Predators of the Heart Wild Animal Show will start at 7 p.m. at Eagle Creek Elementary. This event is new to the Eagle Festival and is sponsored by Calvary of Arlington.

The Arlington Arts Council will again be con-ducting its Nature Art Show at Magnolia Hall. The show opens on Friday at 5 p.m. with an artists’ reception and wine tasting, and continues on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Included in the show are a Nature Art Contest

and an Eagle Photograph Contest. Cash prizes will be awarded. For more details, log onto www.arlingtonwa.gov/eaglefest.

Also included in the Eagle Festival is a Nature Poetry Contest whose details can be found online, again, at www.arlingtonwa.gov/eaglef-est. Fogdog Gallery will be displaying the poems and providing prizes at 233 N. Olympic Ave.

Starting at 9 a.m. on Saturday, city Natural Resource Manager Bill Blake will lead a short walk through the city’s Storm Water Wetland Park, and along the Stillaguamish River’s Eagle Trail. Participants should meet at the Haller Park park-ing lot, located at 1100 West

Ave. From 10 a.m. to noon, wildlife biologists will be giv-ing tours at the Port Susan Bay Nature Conservancy.

For a personal encoun-ter with a live bird, guests should stop by the Sarvey Wildlife open house from noon to 4 p.m. in the City Council Chambers at 110 E. Third St. Sarvey Wildlife staff will be showing many birds of prey. Nature exhib-its and representatives from Western Wildlife Outreach, Sound Salmon Solutions, Pilchuck Audubon Society and Snohomish Conservation District will be on site from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Representatives from Sound Salmon Solutions will be presenting “Tree Tenders” at 11 a.m. at the Depot at

Legion Park.The Country Carvers

Chainsaw Show will return Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Legion Park. Chainsaw artists from across the Pacific Northwest will carve eagles and other art, and an auction at 3 p.m. on Saturday will sell those carv-ings to the public, while the best-in-show title is awarded.

For more information on the Eagle Festival, please visit the city of Arlington’s website at www.arlingtonwa.gov/eaglefest or call 360-403-3448.

3January 23, 2013The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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Eagle Festival returns Feb. 1-2MARYSVILLE — Mayor

Jon Nehring will give this year’s State of the City address at 7 a.m. on Friday, Jan. 25, during the Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce Business Before Hours monthly breakfast.

The presentation will take place in the Canoes Lounge of the Tulalip Resort Casino, located at 10200 Quil Ceda Blvd.

Nehring plans to review Marysville’s accomplishments over the course of the past year, and look at what lies ahead for the city in 2013. Among the highlights, he

will discuss the upcoming downtown revitalization ini-tiative and public participa-tion opportunities, as well as budget measures that sup-port new walkway and road improvements, trails and public safety.

The program will be vid-eotaped to air from Feb. 1-8, with viewing times of noon, 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Marysville TV 21 on Comcast, and TV 25 on Frontier.

For more information, con-tact the Chamber by phone at 360-659-7700 or via email at [email protected].

Mayor Nehring to present State of the City on Jan. 25

4 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe January 23, 2013THE PUBLIC FORUM

LETTERS TO THE EDITORGet involved in the selection of new superintendent

There will soon be a vacancy in the office of Superintendent of Schools for the Marysville School District, and I for one will be glad to participate in bringing in a fresh face with fresh ideas for the district.

While Dr. Larry Nyland has worked hard and accomplished a great deal, his greatest legacy may unfortunately be a nega-tive one, and it’s a legacy that Marysville citizens need to step up and correct with their voices and their input as the search for a new superintendent com-mences. The legacy I refer to is the new high school campus, Marysville-Getchell, and the four smaller learning communities that inhabit it.

Study after educational study shows strong connections between academic achieve-ment and participation in the performing arts (music, drama, visual art), yet the MG campus undoubtedly offers the few-est opportunities for students in the arts of any similar-sized high school in our area, if not the entire state: 1,350 students with access to only one small jazz band that meets before the school day, one choir that meets after school and one that meets during the school day in only one smaller learning commu-nity (the International School of Communications,) and no drama whatsoever. No marching band, symphonic band or wind ensemble; no dance, no school plays, no musical theater, no ceramics or advanced art cours-es. Is this considered a first-rate modern education?

The campus was built without a performing arts facility and with only minimal facilities for visual

arts (no ceramics kiln, for exam-ple). Pair these issues with other construction shortcuts: a tiny gym that doesn’t even seat the whole student body (only 1,000 students can sit in bleachers; others must sit on the floor for all-school assemblies), no library, and what must be the narrowest parking lot and driving lanes in the county. “On time and under budget” was the trumpet call of district leaders after construction; maybe it’s easy to say that if major components of a high school are intentionally left out.

I’ve heard of other troubling issues at MG as well — dozens of upperclassmen unable to take advanced course work due to scheduling restraints and having to go off to Everett Community College to get them, costing the district thousands in lost state per-student revenue. No offense, MG staff and students — I’m sure some great things are happening in classrooms, and that staff-student relationships are strong in an atmosphere of 350 or so students to 14-16 teachers. I won-der, though, if the price for this smaller atmosphere has been too high, and if our students have lost out on some great opportunities that should rightfully have been theirs under normal conditions.

Sadly, I also wonder if Marysville taxpayers in 2006 would have voted for the bond issue to build the school in the first place if they had known that Marysville Getchell would be the kind of school they would get. At any rate, now is the time for new leadership to come in and restore some of what has been lost. We can’t rebuild the building, but we can and should take a good look at what is and isn’t being offered for our kids and do something about it. I intend to do whatever I can to make sure it happens.

Ryan DrakeMarysville

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

www.soundpublishing.comCopyright 2012, Sound Publishing Inc.

GLOBETHE MARYSVILLE

The Newspapers at the Heart & Soul of Our Community360-659-1300

The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe are audited regularly by Certified Audit of Circulations. See www.certifiedaudit.com for the most recent data.

PUBLISHER C. PAUL BROWN ext. 1050 [email protected]

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MAILING ADDRESS: PO BOX 145PHYSICAL ADDRESS: 1085 CEDAR AVE., MARYSVILLE, WA 98270

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Most of us have heard comments such as “Newspapers are informa-

tion dinosaurs and are headed for extinction,” or “Newspapers can’t be profitable in the digital age.”

While some of you may agree with those types of comments, I’m going to disagree and say that newspapers still play an important role in our communities.

While the past few years have been very challenging, especially for the large dallies which have seen closings and staff cuts, hyperlocal community newspapers have fared better.

It is true that printed newspapers are vying for readers’ time with TV, the Internet and social media. But, because we focus on the hyperlocal news and information our readers want, need and expect, community newspapers are still relevant, vital and strong.

Check this out:In a 2012 Reynolds Journalism

Institute survey of 1,015 adults, 62.8 percent of mobile and non-mobile media users said they prefer news stories produced by professional journalists; 73.4 percent believe professional journalists play an important role in our society. Only 35.6 percent expect to get all their news from mobile digital services within the next 10 years.

In a 2012 Newspaper Association of America survey of 2,518 adults who read U.S. newspapers on a mix of print and/or digital platforms, 66 percent said print is a relaxing way to read the newspaper, followed by tablet, 60 percent; computer, 42 percent; and smartphone, 31 per-cent.

In the same survey, 61 percent said print provides a satisfying reading experience, followed by tablet, 60 percent; computer, 45 percent; and smartphone, 30 per-cent. Some 57 percent said they are highly satisfied with the reading experience of print. Tablet followed at 56 percent; computer, 48 percent; and smartphone, 32 percent.

Also in the same survey, 83 per-cent of tablet owners say they are more likely than smartphone own-ers (75 percent), to have news apps. And according to digicareers.com, 57 percent of tablet users said they use their tablet to read newspapers; 62 percent said they use their tablet to read magazines.

Newspapers continue to have value and reach for businesses wanting to connect products and readers. In a BIA/Kelsey survey, of $151.3 billion projected to be spent in advertising in 2016, 13.2 per-cent will be spent in newspapers. Direct mail leads with 27.6 percent, television is second with 14.3 per-cent. Radio is fourth, 11.7 percent; online/interactive is fifth, 10.7 percent. The remainder is spread over cable, Yellow Pages, mobile, magazines and email/reputation/presence management.

So, if someone tells you that print newspapers are a thing of the past and that digital is the way of the future, let them know that is not the case. The discussion should not be

about a choice between print and digital, but how print newspapers can use digital and social media to enhance the services they pro-vide to their readers and to better inform the communities they serve.

The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe produce weekly print editions every Wednesday. In addition, we are taking advantage of changing technology to produce digital editions of both newspapers, daily websites for The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe (www.arlingtontimes.com and www.marysvilleglobe.com), apps for your smartphones and a variety of spe-cial sections throughout the year. The Marysville Globe and The Arlington Times are also very active in social media with each newspa-per having its own Facebook page and Twitter accounts. We believe that digital and social media are not a replacement for community newspapers, rather they are tools we should embrace to better reach and inform our readers.

While the ways in which we get much of our news have changed, community newspapers remain a relevant, vital and strong source for hyperlocal community news. As community newspapers, The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe have been serving their respective communities for more than 100 years each, and we will continue that service for years to come, in print and via digital and social media.

Scott Frank is the Managing Editor of The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe and can be reached at 360-659-1300 or via email at [email protected].

Newspapers still relevant, vital and strongIN OUR VIEW

SCOTT FRANK MANAGING EDITOR

Troy H. GilberTAir Force Airman Troy H. Gilbert graduated from basic military train-ing at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.Airmen who complete basic train-ing earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.Gilbert earned distinction as an honor graduate.He is a 2010 graduate of Marysville-Pilchuck High School.

JosHua e. PeasleyNavy Petty Officer 3rd Class Joshua E. Peasley, whose wife, Laura, is the daughter of Joni and Steve Thomas of Marysville, Wash., recently completed Joint Task Force Exercise (JTFEX) in 3rd Fleet area of respon-sibilities along with fellow Sailors aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Shoup (DDG 86).JTFEX is designed to test a strike group’s ability to operate in hostile and complex environments with other U.S. and coalition forces. The integrated exercise combines specific warfare areas with the purpose of making preparations for the strike group’s upcoming deploy-ment. More than 8, 000 Sailors worked together to hone their operational skills in preparation for

their upcoming deployment. The Nimitz Carrier Strike Group (CSG) includes Commander, Carrier Strike Group Eleven (CSG 11), Carrier Air Wing 11 and Commander Destroyer Squadron 23. Third Fleet leads naval forces in the Eastern Pacific from the West Coast of North America to the International Date Line and is responsible for providing realistic, relevant training necessary for an effective global Navy.

anTony J. barberoAir Force Airman Antony J. Barbero graduated from basic military

training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.The airman completed an inten-sive, eight-week program that included training in military dis-cipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.Barbero is the son of Jim Barbero of 228th Street Northeast, Arlington.He is a 2011 graduate of Arlington High School.


STANWOOD — A com-munity resource serving hundreds of Arlington and Marysville patients a year hopes that its latest facility will help further improve its service for everyone.

Safe Harbor Free Clinic conducted a ribbon-cutting grand opening ceremony for its first-ever adminis-trative office, at 9902 270th St. NW in Stanwood, at noon on Jan. 22.

Julie Vess, executive director of Safe Harbor, explained how a commit-ted administrative office is necessary in the wake of the free clinic’s dramatic increase in patients, given that they’ve seen more than 4,500 patients since open-ing their doors in June of 2009, nearly 60 percent of whom have come from Snohomish County.

“Two and a half years

ago, Safe Harbor hired me as their new executive director, and a year and a half ago, they hired a part-time development direc-tor,” Vess said. “We were all working out of our homes in shoeboxes, so this allows us to coordinate our efforts better for a start.”

Vess explained that the new office gives Safe Harbor’s administrators a place to meet with patients and respond to their needs throughout the week, while also holding public meet-ings.

“All of this allows Safe Harbor to provide continu-ity of care for our patients, and further strengthen our ties with the community,” Vess said. “Our new office also provides a place for Safe Harbor volunteers to meet and discuss clinic operations, while clinic leaders can more effectively coordinate fundraisers and

other events that support our services.”

In addition to providing follow-up care to patients as needed and strengthen-ing ties with the commu-nity, Vess anticipated that the 600-square-foot office building will facilitate dele-gation of clerical duties and management of electronic medical records, which is especially important to Safe Harbor’s patients.

“Many of them are com-ing from the ER or other healthcare providers, so we often have to start from scratch,” Vess said. “Even if they’ve come to Safe Harbor before, they’ll usu-ally see different doctors at each visit, so having their medical records accessible in electronic form ensures a greater continuity of care.”

Out of the nearly 2,000 patients that Safe Harbor saw in 2012 alone, 245 came from Arlington while

210 were from Marysville, numbers that Vess pre-dicted would only grow in 2013, even as she expected that Stanwood’s usual num-ber of roughly 300 patients would remain relatively unchanged.

“People wonder whether our services won’t be used as much because of health-care reform, but things don’t look like they’ll change that much on that front,” Vess

said. “We’ll still help patients who qualify for Medicaid, and serve as a navigator for patients through the system, but many patients will still fall into the hole of not being able to afford insurance and choosing not to enter the insurance exchange market. Chronic care will get even busier. We’re booked out to March for appointments already.”

Vess described Safe

Harbor’s twice-a-month Saturday clinics, from 9 a.m. to noon, as full-up every weekend since starting in December.

The Safe Harbor Free Clinic Administrative Office is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, as well as 6-9 p.m. Fridays, and can be reached by phone at 425-870-7384 or via email at [email protected].


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

WEDNESDAY: (Sept. - May)AWANA Clubs (Pre2K - 12th) ............6:30 pm

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

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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.

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

Preaching the Bible in a Positive FormatDennis E. Niva

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

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

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Worship DirectoryTo be included in this Directory call

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Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long

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Sunday School 9:45 am

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lutheran


ARLINGTON — The Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians has lent its support to the Department of Fish and Wildlife’s investigation of four bald eagles found dead east of Granite Falls on Jan. 9, after having been shot with what appears to have been a small-caliber rifle.

Fish and Wildlife Sgt.

Jennifer Maurstad explained that her department, along with the Humane Society and Conservation Northwest, were able to raise funds for a reward of $3,750 for any information lead-ing to the arrest and conviction of the shooter of the eagles.

“I’ve worked with the Stillaguamish Tribal Police before, so I contacted [Stillaguamish Tribal Chair] Shawn Yanity,

who’s helped us out in the past,” Maurstad said. “I asked him if the Tribe could put up any money for the reward and he came back to me with $10,000.”

“Eagles are an integral part of our Tribal culture and have spiri-tual meaning to Indian culture as a whole,” Yanity said on Jan. 17. “I went to our Tribal Council this morning and they agreed to this sum. We’re committed to pro-

tecting not only an aspect of our culture, but also a vital part of our natural resources.”

Yanity encouraged the public to report any violations of Fish and Wildlife regulations that they wit-ness, while Maurstad expressed dismay that someone could com-mit such an act.

“Eagles are the symbol of our nation, so for someone to just kill four of them and leave them for

dead is brazen,” Maurstad said. “It’s a shock to the senses.”

In addition to being a misde-meanor under federal law, killing an eagle is also a state crime with a maximum penalty of $1,000 and 90 days in jail, as well as a $2,000 fine per eagle.

To report any information relat-ed to the deaths of these eagles, call 1-877-933-9847 or email [email protected].

Stillaguamish Tribe adds $10,000 to reward for info on eagle shooting


MARYSVILLE — Pop Up Theatre introduced itself to the Marysville community in the Jennings Park Barn on Jan. 18 to try and recruit some partners in its efforts to foster more spontaneous live theater in Marysville.

Red Curtain Foundation for the Arts Board members Scott and Beckye Randall and Courtney Calkins were on hand to explain the concept of “Pop Up Theatre,” which was inspired by “pop up res-taurants” that are staged in a single location for one night only.

“Our biggest challenge is to develop new energy, a new audience and new talent,” Scott Randall said. “With a pop up restaurant, the space is rented, and you go to it that night and it’s gone, and you either went to it or you didn’t.”

Scott Randall was unable to find many precedents for Pop Up Theatre outside of New York City and Tennessee, so

he believes that such a virally promoted series of perfor-mances, each at a different location on the first and third Fridays of the month, could provide affordable short-term venues for theater.

“We could be real ground-breakers here in Marysville,” Randall said. “Everett has been our closest resource to date, and we have a great relationship with the Historic Theatre, but it’s been so long since we’ve had a cohesive art movement in Marysville that I’m not sure the pro-viders of such spaces know how to respond to it. We can use this to teach people what local theater and art can be like. Each show will let people catch on.”

While venues such as the Marysville Opera House can host larger productions, Randall touted the tight bud-gets and limited casts of Pop Up Theatre as affording broad-er creative flexibility, beyond the 150-200 plays he deemed the traditional standbys.

“Because each engagement

is only for one night, we can do original pieces that people are passionate about,” Randall said. “And if a show stinks, then there’s another play coming in two weeks.”

Although Pop Up Theatre will strive to showcase a diverse array of material, cer-tain productions may not be able to be performed at cer-tain venues, such as a play with a great deal of foul lan-guage at a church. Likewise, in keeping with the Spartan sets, the actors will be allowed to perform stage readings of scripts, to reduce the amount of time they’d need to commit to memorizing their lines.

“Our biggest key is man-power, so thanks for coming,” Randall told his audience on Jan. 18.

Actors, directors and play-wrights can contact Scott Randall to reserve dates for their own Pop Up Theatres by phone at 425-501-7604 or via email at [email protected]. For more information, log onto www.redcurtain-foundation.org.


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Group works to bring live theater to Marysville


Kevin Campbell, left, and Michael G. McFadden draw laughs from the crowd at Pop Up Theatre’s introductory meeting on Jan. 18 by performing a stage reading of a comedic play that’s part of the group’s library of titles.

8 TheArlingtonTimes•TheMarysvilleGlobe January23,2013THE SPORTS PAGE

BY LAUREN [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — Both Marysville Getchell and Marysville-Pilchuck high schools have produced dis-trict qualifying divers this year and also took the top spots in their division in a district dive meet hosted at Marysville-Pilchuck on Saturday, Jan. 19.

“Our divers placed first through third in the 3A division, and all three qualified for the district meet,” said M-P and MG swim and dive head coach Meredith Jenks.

Third place went to Marysville Getchell’s Brisen Willams who scored a 220.55. MG’s Dominique Gray took second place with a score of 287.

M-P’s Taner Husby took first place at the meet, with

a score of 340.70, a score which also qualifies him for the state meet in Federal Way on Feb. 15-16.

MG’s Gray took first place in diving against Mount Vernon on Tuesday, Jan. 15, with a score of 172.8 while Williams took second place with a score of 166.95.

For M-P, Husby took first place with a score of 198.65.

Gray and Williams also took first and second place for diving in the Thursday, Jan. 17, meet against Stanwood. Gray finished

with a score of 192.35 and Williams finished with a score of 163. For M-P, Husby took first place with a 205.15.

Both Marysville Getchell and Marysville-Pilchuck swimmers and divers com-pete against Snohomish and Glacier Peak high schools on Thursday, Jan. 24, at 2:45 p.m. at the Marysville-Pilchuck Pool.

District qualifying divers will compete in the 3A/4A District 1 Diving prelims at Mariner High School on Feb. 6.

Marysville divers headed to districts

BY LAUREN [email protected]

LAKEWOOD — The gym at Lakewood High School was decked out with posters and the school colors of both the Cougars and Granite Falls Tigers during the schools’ fourth “Cat Fight” basketball game.

The varsity girls game started first and was a win for the Lakewood team, which topped Granite Falls, 43-28.

The Cougars started out with a sizable lead thanks to their strong offense, scoring 11 points in the first quarter alone, while Granite Falls only managed four.

Although Lakewood’s defense stopped the Tigers a lot in the first quarter and they optimized their rebounds, the Tigers kept pace with the Cougars in the sec-ond quarter, when they scored 12 points to Lakewood’s 14 points, and the teams went into half time with a 25-16 score to Lakewood.

If the Tigers hoped to make a comeback in the second half, they fell short of that goal, especially with a low-scoring third quarter for both teams, with Granite Falls only scoring two points and Lakewood scor-ing five. Both teams upped their strength

defensively, but the Tigers couldn’t close the gap on the lead the Cougars had from the start. They scored another 10 points in the fourth quarter, while Lakewood scored 13 points and the Cougars finished the game with a 43-28 lead.

It was Cougar freshmen who led the way in scoring, including 5-foot-11 fresh-man Reille Jones, who scored 11 points ,and 5-foot-10 Marissa Blair, who scored 10 points. Sophomore Hailey Malakowski scored eight points, including two 3-point-ers, while freshman Hayley Senyitko scored seven points, including one 3-pointer. Senior Mikayla Holmes scored five points, includ-ing one 3-pointer, while junior Cassidy Dvorak scored two points.

Following the girls game was the Cougar boys team, who lost by one point to the Tigers, 58-57. The Cougars held the lead going into halftime, but couldn’t hold on as the Tigers outpaced them in the final quarter.

The Lady Cougars are set to face Kings High School on Friday, Jan. 25, at 7 p.m. at home for a Coaches vs. Cancer fundrais-ing game, while the boys teams play at Kings at the same time, also for Coaches vs. Cancer.

Cougars face Tigers in annual ‘Cat Fight’

LaurenSalcedo/StaffPhoto

Marysville Getchell’s Dominique Gray performs a dive during a Jan. 19 meet hosted at Marysville-Pilchuck High School.

LaurenSalcedo/StaffPhoto

Freshman Reille Jones prepares to shoot during the Lakewood vs. Granite Falls “Cat Fight” game on Friday, Jan. 18.

“Ourdiversplacedfirstthroughthirdinthe3Adivision,andallthreequalified

forthedistrictmeet.”Meredith Jenks,

M-P and MG swim and dive head coach


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MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Boys & Girls Club served as the site for an afternoon recreation of the evening “Luminaria” display at the Marysville-Tulalip Relay For Life, during the kickoff for its 2013 season on Jan. 19.

Kristin Banfield, the event chair for the 2013 Marysville-Tulalip Relay For Life on behalf of the American Cancer Society, echoed this year’s Relay theme by pledging that Relay teams and other supporters would “Dream Big and Relay Bigger” on June 29-30 at Asbery Field in Marysville.

“It’s been seven months since we were last together to celebrate, remember and fight back,” Banfield told the crowd in the Boys & Girls Club gym. “We wanted to remind everyone of why we Relay.”

Banfield commended the cancer survivors and their caregivers in attendance, the former of which included David Trader, who was diag-nosed with Hodgkin’s lym-phoma on Oct. 31, 2005.

“The only reason they

found it was because I’d caught pneumonia and they had to do chest X-rays to make sure I didn’t have any fluid left in my lungs,” Trader said. “That was when they spotted my enlarged nodes, and from there, it was a steady course of treatment, treatment, treatment.”

Trader underwent six months of chemotherapy, 13 consecutive days of radia-tion, and nearly half a dozen different chemo drugs before he went into remission and was officially declared a sur-vivor in December of 2010.

“That was the last time doctors checked me specifi-cally for that,” Trader said. “After I became a survivor, I tried to tell myself that I’d beaten cancer, but I real-ized that I didn’t do a lot of supporting of other people who were going through that same fight.”

When cancer continued to impact Trader’s family by coming for his father, he reached the conclusion that “what we do doesn’t just affect me, but all of us,” and as such, he’s since become a committed fundraiser for Relay.

“I remember sitting in those treatment chairs for

four to six hours straight, and there are little kids who have to do that,” Trader said. “I was 41 years old and a big strong tough guy, and it kicked my butt.”

Trader’s team in the Marysville-Tulalip Relay For Life is captained by his daughter and named for his father’s nickname, “Lil Woolf,” since he had a playful habit of barking at people.

“We Relay because we

have been touched by cancer and want to put an end to this disease,” said Banfield, who reported that the 2012 Relay drew 50 teams and raised $155,000. “Our goal for this year is 80 teams, and we’re 25 percent of the way there already. We want 150 survivors at Relay, which would only take each team recruiting two survivors, and we’re already 2 percent toward our fundraising

goal of $200,000, with six months to go.”

While Relay team captain meetings are scheduled for the second Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. in the convention center across the street from the Marysville Holiday Inn Express, the Medallion Hotel in Smokey Point will host Relay Team “Fruit Loop Troop’s” 21-and-older adult prom on Feb. 2 from 8 p.m. to midnight,

for $25 per single attend-ee or $40 per couple, with overnight rooms available for $89. Relay team “Rock ‘n’ Rollers” will stage their fundraiser at the Marysville Skate Inn on Feb. 24 from 1-4 p.m. at a cost of $5 per person.

To join the Marysville-Tulalip Relay For Life, call 425-404-2194 or log onto http://relayforlife.org/marys-villewa.

Relay For Life kicks off 2013 season


The Marysvile-Tulalip Relay For Life’s evening ‘Luminaria’ displays were recreated inside the Marysville Boys & Girls Club on the afternoon of Jan. 19.


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Notice of SEPA ThresholdDetermination ofNon-Significance

Project Name: Stoney RidgeFile Number: PA 09027Applicant: Joey L. BurtonContact: Ken WilliamsLandform Consulting1053 Terrace PlaceMukilteo, WA 98275425.971.8680Description: 12-lot subdivision proposing construction of eleven (11) new single-family residences on 3.7-acresLocation: 7014 61st Place NE (APN 30052600302100)Lead Agency: City of MarysvilleCommunity Development De- partmentSEPA Threshold Determina- tion: The lead agency has determined that this proposal does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environ- ment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is NOT required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review by the City of Marysville of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with this agency. This information is available for public review upon request.Public Comment Period: T h i s DNS is subject to a 15 day comment period. Written comments may be submitted by mail or e- mail to the lead agency’s SEPA contact person. Comments must be received by January 29, 2013.Appeals: This DNS may be ap- pealed pursuant to the require- ments of MMC 22E.030.180. Any appeal must be accompanied by a filing fee of $500.00, and be filed in writing at the City of Ma- rysville Community Development

Department, 80 Columbia Ave- nue, Marysville, WA 98270. The appeal must be received by 4 p.m., January 29, 2013. The appeal must contain the items set forth in MMC 22G.010.530.SEPA Contact: Chris Holland, Senior [email protected] 360-363-8207Date Issued: January 14, 2013Published: January 23, 2013.#730345

NOTICE OF A SEPATHRESHOLD

DETERMINATION OFNON-SIGNIFICANCE

Notice is hereby given that on January 16, 2013 a SEPA threshold mitigated determination of Non-Significance was issued for the following proposal: Con- struction of a 14.5 acre regional stormwater pond on approximately 20 acres. Within the pond, approximately 7 acres would be constructed as a stormwater treatment wetland to improve water quality. Conveyance to the pond would be provided by a pipe system that will be constructed parallel and east of exist- ing Pond No. 1 conveyance pipe system which runs southward from 152nd St NE to the pond. The property is generally located south of 152nd St NE, east of 40th Ave NE, (directly east of the exist- ing Regional Pond No. 1), being a portion of Township 31 N, Range 5E, Section 33. File Number: PA 12018Lead Agency: City of MarysvilleApplicant: City of Marysville - Public Works DepartmentKari Chenault, Program Engineer - Surface Water Supervisor

80 Columbia AveMarysville, WA 98270SEPA Contact: Cheryl Dungan, Senior Planner(360) 363-8206The lead agency has determined that this proposal as conditioned does not have a significant adverse impact on the environ- ment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) IS NOT required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review by the City of Marysville of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with this agency. A copy of the complete determination is available for review upon request.This MDNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340; and is subject to a 15 day comment period and a con- current 15 day appeal period. Written comments may be submitted to the lead agency at the address above 15 days from the date of issuance of this MDNS.APPEALS: This MDNS may be ap- pealed pursuant to the require- ments outlined in Section 22E.030.180 MMC, Appeals and Title 22G MMC within 15 days of the date of issuance of this MDNS. Any appeal must be ad- dressed to the Community Devel- opment Director, accompanied by a filing fee of $500.00, and be filed in writing at the City of Ma- rysville Community Development Department. The decision and complete case file is available for review at City of Marysville, Community Devel- opment Department, 80 Colum- bia Avenue, Marysville WA 98270. Published: January 23, 2013.#730348

LEGAL NOTICES

DEATHS (Through January 4, 2012)

Erika Cunnington, 68, Marysville, 4/27/1944-12/19/2012Bruce E. Hughes, 60, Marysville, 10/1/1952-12/25/2012Royce Johnson, 74, Marysville, 10/31/1938-12/31/2012Gerald M. Land, 86, Marysville, 1/5/1926-12/22/2012William R. Pontious, 68, Arlington, 7/9/1944-12/24/2012Irene M. Helm, 85, Marysville, 2/11/1927-1/2/2013Gary L. Lindquist, 81, Arlington, 1/1/1932-1/1/2013Anna M. Pierc e, 70, Darrington, 3/29/1942-1/1/2013Jane D. Shaw, 92, Marysville, 9/30/1920-1/2/2013

Mary R. Arnot, 98, Arlington, 12/4/1914-1/4/2013Joseph L. Bockwink, 85, Marysville, 9/17/1927-1/6/2013Bambi L. Chapman, 55, Tulalip, 11/18/1957-1/5/2013Robin (Rob) N. Foster, 67, Marysville, 3/9/1945-1/5/2013Yelena V. Nelms, 47, Arlington, 11/5/1965-1/2/2013

Felix R. Losornio, 90, Arlington, 1/16/1922-1/5/2013Katherine A. Rankin, 83, Darrington, 7/17/1929-1/5/2013Donna M. Aranda, 63, Marysville, 7/29/1949-12/30/2012Pauline E. Bradford, 88, Marysville, 12/22/1924-12/28/2012Darrell (Buzz) L. Evans, 78, Arlington, 4/18/1934-12/27/2012

Virgie L. O’Connor, 91, Marysville, 7/3/1921-12/31/2012Edolean H. Greenleaf, 69, Darrington, 7/4/1943-12/25/2012Cathy S. Begnoche, 60, Arlington, 4/18/1952-12/30/2012Harold G. Eilers, 97, Marysville, 7/4/1915-12/31/2012Bennett M.C. Butters, 87, Arlington, 11/18/1925-1/4/2013

“Merl McGuire Mayo, age 94, son of Gus and Della Mayo passed away Jan. 11, 2013 in Mesa, AZ. Merl was born Feb. 26, 1918 in Arlington, WA. He graduated from Arlington High School and also WA. State University.

He served in the U.S. Army from 1942 to 1945 in the North African and Italian Campaigns during WW11. He was a long-time employee of the Boeing Company where he held management positions in the Finance and Contract

Organizations. He retired in 1981 and then maintained homes is Seattle, WA. and Mesa, AZ.

He was preceded in death by his parents, his brothers, Eugene and Howard and his sister, Martha.

He is survived by his brother, Vernon, in Arlington, WA. Services are pending and Interment will be at Arlington Cemetery in Arlington, WA.” Please contact Evergreen-Washelli Funeral Home for service information (206) 362-5200.

Merl McGuire MayoFebruary 26, 1918 — January 11, 2013

732027_MerlMayoObit0123.indd 1 1/22/13 9:31:00 AM


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Knud Walker Swensen (Kay), 93, of Parowan, Utah passed away on Thursday, January 10, 2013 at his home.

Kay was born March 11, 1919 in Pleasant Grove, Utah to Ezra James and Elsie Walker Swensen, the fifth of 11 children. He learned the value of hard work and unselfish service on the family farm as a boy, a theme throughout his life.

He worked at various jobs and attended Brigham Young University prior to enlisting in the U.S. Army in February of 1941. He trained as an officer in the field artillery attaining the rank of captain and serving in the European theatre of WWII. Among many citations he received the Bronze Star. Though he rarely spoke of his time in the service, he was a leader and a hero to his children.

He met his future wife Shirley Nadene Bennion while attending BYU. He was immediately smitten with her beauty and intellect. They corresponded during his time in the military and were married September 4, 1946 in Picture Butte, Alberta, Canada. They were sealed in the Idaho

Falls Temple on September 27, 1946.

Kay attended Ida ho State U n i v e r s i t y graduating with a BS in pharmacy in 1949. He worked as a pharmacist and as a Rexall sales representative eventually acquiring his own business in Arlington, Washington in 1957, (Swensen Rexall Drug), and a second store in Stanwood, Washington. In 1975 he and Shirley sold the business and moved to Tucson, Arizona where he continued to work as a pharmacist. Kay and Shirley eventually moved to Southern Utah where they have lived until the present.

He was a member of the Arlington Kiwanis Club and Arlington Chamber of Commerce. He also served as Chairman of the Arlington School Board which allowed several of his children the privilege of receiving from him, High School diplomas including his signature. He also volunteered as a Little League basketball coach.

He was an avid outdoorsman

who enjoyed a wide variety of interests including hiking, camping, hunting, horseback riding, boating, golf and travel. However, his greatest joy was including his children in each

of his many activities. Kay was known for his gardening skills. He knew how to make things grow and flourish. He was also creative, taking up rug looming, lapidary, bird house construction and stained glass in his retirement. Friends and family were the fortunate recipients of these talents.

He was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints serving in many callings including Bishop, High Councilor, and Seminary teacher. Notably, he was the first Branch President of the Arlington LDS Church in 1957. To all who knew him, Knud was a man of kindness and integrity, a respecter of all persons. He was an exemplary father of nine children, devoted husband, grandfather and friend. Shirley was the love of his life as observed by all of

his children. His family was his highest priority and joy. He will never be far from them because of the way he loved and lived during his journey here.

Knud is survived by his wife Shirley whose loving care sustained him at home for the last several years of his life. He is survived also by his children G. Knude Swensen, Gayle Rapier, Peggy Grimmius, Shelley Porter, Eric Swensen, Kirk Swensen, Shane Swensen and Tyler Swensen; and his brothers James Bernard Swensen and Morris Dee Swensen; 39 grandchildren and 43 great grandchildren.

He is preceded in death by his parents Ezra and Elsie Swensen, his son Paul Swensen, his grandson Christian Swensen, and his siblings Blaine Swensen, Mildred Ferre, Lorraine Boyer, Laura McIntyre, Lee Swensen, Chastina Swensen, Boyd Swensen and John Swenson.

Funeral services were held Saturday, January 19, 2013 at 11:00 A.M. at the Cedar Hills Chapel in Cedar Hills, Utah. Interment followed the funeral at the Utah Veteran’s Memorial Cemetery.

Knud Walker SwensenMarch 11, 1919 — January 10, 2013

REAL ESTATE MARKET

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

5599

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HUD HOMES!!!

Wendy Smith 360-454-0629 or 425-319-5036

This 3 bedroom 2 bath home has lots of potential, just needs some TLC. There is a large basement that is un� nished to help add to the sq footage that would take you to over 2000 sq ft. when � nished. Upstairs is a formal living room with � oor to ceiling windows bringing in lots of natural light. The back yard is fully fenced. Bring your creative touches and make this home shine again!$152,000

Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath home close to Lake Goodwin! Home features an open � oor plan with vaulted ceilings, skylights in kitchen & master bath, built-in hutches and lots more! There is a formal living room and family room with wood burning � replace. This home needs some TLC to bring it back to its full potential again. Yard is .84 acres, partially fenced and includes a large detached shop/garage. $110,000

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LOST CAT: Black and white - tuxedo cat. 9 months old. Male. Neu- tered and Microchipped. Missing from center of Tu la l i p s ince Fr iday, January 18, 2013. 360- 653-2700. We appre- ciate any help in finding LIDO

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Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HR/Operator

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 separ- ate editions for Clallam and Jefferson counties. Check out the PDN at www.pen insu lada i l y - news.com and the beauty 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.

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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) 772-5295.www.paralegalalterna- [email protected]

Building Materials& Supplies

TEMPERED WINDOWS Perfect for patio enclo- sure or green house constrution! Four new, extra heavy duty win- d ow s ; 3 4 ” x 9 1 ” . P u r - chased for $2,000. Sell- i ng on l y $599 ! ! Can del iver. Cal l 360-643- 0356. Port Townsend.

Cemetery Plots

4 CEMETARY PLOTS in the Her i tage Garden next to the Jewish Es- tates at Sunset Hills Me- m o r i a l i n B e l l ev u e . Beautiful, serene resting place. These are one of a kind and can only be purchased from individuals. Valued at $22,000 each. Price negotiable. Will sell separately or as a group. Call: (206)568- 3227

ABBEY VIEW Cemetery in Briar. Single plot in Cascade View, Lot #39, Space #13. Can accom- modate up to 2. Valued at $3100. Asking $1500 or best offer. Call Marcy, 206-240-9209

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]

BELLEVUE$ 6 , 5 0 0 * C E M E T E RY Plots; hurry, only 2 left! Beautiful, quiet, peaceful space in the Garden of Devotion. Perfect for a fami ly a rea, ensures side by side burial. Lo- cated in Sunset Hills Ce- metery, lot 74A, near the f l a g . O r i g i n a l l y $10,000...Selling for only $6,500 (*when purchase of 2 spaces or more). Please call Don today at 425-746-6994.

SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Cemetery in Bellevue. 1 plot available in the sold out Garden of Lin- coln. Space 328, Block A, Lot 11. Similar plots offered by Cemetery at $22 ,000 . Se l l i ng fo r $12,000 or best offer. Call 360-387-8265

SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Cemetery in Bellevue. 2 s ide by s ide p lo ts available in the Sold Out Garden of Devotion, 9B, S p a c e 9 a n d 1 0 . $20 ,000 each nego - t i a b l e . A l s o , 1 p l o t available in Garden of Devotion, 10B, space 5, $12,500 negotiable. Call 503-709-3068 or e-mail [email protected]

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Flea Market

2 JEWELRY BOXES, handmade solid wood; one in mahoganany and one in cherry. Features mirrors. Extremly nice! $50 each. Arlington. Call for more detai ls 360- 403-3187.

THOMAS KINCAID Pic- ture, re-make. Perfect condition! $150. Arling- ton. Call for more details 360-403-3187.

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Heavy Equipment

1985 JOHN DEERE 750 Dozer with brush rake, & winch. Excel lent machine for clearing land. On l y $14 ,900 . Good condition, easy to operate, second owner. On Decatur Is land. Cal l Gordon 509-301-3813, cell, or email for more information, gordonlovell- [email protected]

Mail Order

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Musical Instruments

MUSIC TO YOUR EARS K awa i G ra n d P i a n o. Gorgeous ins t rument (model KG-1A). Black Satin Ebony finish. Well loved since purchased in 1994! Only one owner! Absolutely pristine con- d i t ion ! Master Tuned every time and recently. 6 8 ” l o n g . I n c l u d e s bench. $6,500. Mercer Is land. Cal l 206-230- 9887, Phyllis 206-799- 8873 , Wim 206-799- 4446.

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Sporting Goods

SLEEK STYLE; 9’ POOL Table. Desirable Bruns- w ick b rand, Newpor t model table with 1 3/4” slate. New green felt and cushions. Incl cue sticks, rack, chalk and brushes. Brand new set of Bruns- wick balls. Solid wood, pretty med brown Little used. Mfg 1950’s- 1960’s, includes booklet. Great deal $1,250. Arlington. 360-474-1694.

Trees, Timber& Logs

**PURCHASING**LG ALDER LOGSPAYING DOUBLESAWMILL PRICES

Free Timber Evaluation

[email protected]


www.soundpublishing.com

We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:

Accepting resumes at:

ATTN: HRPlease state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

Sales Positions

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Printing & Production Positions

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To take advantage of this limited time offer, or to be included in this directory, contact our inside sales dept. at 360.659.1300 - X 2050.

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7269

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Included in This Directory Please Call:

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Dogs

AKC GOLDEN Retriev- ers puppies born Octo- be r 23 rd. 1 beau t i f u l Blonde & 3 gorgeous Reddish Golden’s. Dew- claw’s removed, shots, wormed. Parents on- site. Ready now! Perfect for Chr is tmas. Males $600. Females $700. Ar- lington. 360-435-4207.

Dogs

G E R M A N W I R E H A I R E D Po i n t e r s . 5 puppies left! All males, born September 9th. Up to date on shots, vet checked. Paren ts on s i t e . Dad i s Smoo th Coat. Very loving, great t e m p e r a m e n t . $ 5 0 0 each. Call 425-754-1843

Lab puppies, AKC, 9 months, 2 black males & 2 y e l l o w f e m a l e s , w o r m e d & s h o t s $400/OBO. No checks. (360)691-1590 seasacgordonsetters.com

Dogs

(4) AKC YELLOW LAB female puppies avai l . Sweet, playful, cuddly! S o c i a l i z e d , f r i e n d l y home raised compan- i ons . Dew c laws re - moved, first shots and both parents on s i te. White side of yellow lab coloring. Accepting de- posits. Ready 1/30. $500 e a c h . B o n n ey L a ke . Pho tos ava i lable v ia email. Call for more details 253-209-6661 or [email protected]

AKC German Shepherd P u p p i e s ! ! E x c e l l e n t Schutzhund pedigrees. Tracking, obedience and protection. Champions Bloodlines. Social with loving playful tempera- ments! Shots, wormed, ve t checked . Hea l t h guarantee. Puppy book includes info on lines, health & more! 1 Male, 1 Female. $800 each. Call Jodi 360-761-7273.

SMALL MIXED Breed puppies. Males & Fe- males. Born November 14th. $250 for females. $200 for males. Excel- lent companion dogs. 206-723-1271


Dogs

GREAT DANE

AKC Great Dane Pups Health guarantee! Males / Females. Dreyrsdanes is Oregon state’s largest breeder of Great Danes and licensed since 2002. Super sweet, intelligent, lovable, gentle giants. Now offering Full-Euro’s, Half-Euro’s & Standard Great Danes. $500 & up (every color but Fawn). Also available, Standard Po o d l e s . C a l l To d ay 503-556-4190. www.dreyersdanes.com

Newfoundland’s Pure- bred with champion bloodlines. Very Healthy & quick learners. Also Landseer female. These a r e a l a r g e b r e e d . (425)512-8029 orbiscuitcitynewfs.webs.com

Show thousands of readers what you’re selling with ourPhoto Special. Call800-388-2527 today 1-inch Photo Approx. 50 Words for 5 weeks for one low price

Dogs

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

PUPPIES!! 2 Mastador pups; 75% English Mas- tiff, 25% Lab, 2 females, 1 fawn, 1 black, (mom 50% Mastiff/ 50% Lab, dad is 100% masti f f) , $700 each. AKC English Mastiff puppies, show or pet qual i ty, 4 months old, 2 brindles; 1 male, 1 fema le. $1100 each . Parents on site. 1st & 2nd shots plus deworm- i ng i nc l uded . Ready now. Serious inquir ies only. Call: 206-351-8196

Dogs

PURE BRED Saint Ber- nard Puppies. 3 Males and 2 Females. Ready January 12th. Will have 1st Shots. Mom On Site. Family Pampered Pup- pies. $450 to $550. Call For More Info: 360-895- 2634 Robyn (Por t Or- chard Area)

Farm Animals& Livestock

(5) JERSEY raw mi l l dairy business, includes compressor, (2) (7) gal. milk can with hoses and (2) claws, filtering and bottling apparatus, exist- ing clients, list goes with business, these (5) cows are pregnant and halter broke, can be lead, are very friendly and loving. Transportation available $15,000 OBO. Pls call for more info (360)631- 6089

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

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

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

NICE 1965 MUSTANG FOR SALE! 1965 Ford Mustang. 6 cylinder, 3 speed with original mo- tor and interior. Clean car, a lways garaged! $6,000 or best offer, mo- tivated seller. Serious in- quires and cash only! Call for more information at 253-266-2464 - leave message with name and contact number if no an- swer.

Campground & RVMemberships

CAMPING Membership, complete! Featuring roof over and very nice two story storage shed with metal roof and porch. Located at Port Susan Camping Club in Tulalip, WA (near Marysvi l le). Ask ing $16,000. Cal l 425-422-1341 or 425- 238-0445.

Vehicles Wanted

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

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

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

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Documents

Marysville Globe, January 23, 2013