Marysville Globe, October 19, 2013

INDEX

Vol. 120, No. 17

CLASSIFIED ADS 21-28 LEGAL NOTICES 13OPINION 4OBITUARY 19SPORTS 14WORSHIP 20

SPORTS: Tomahawk spikers fall to Glacier Peak, 3-0. Page 14

SPORTS: Lakewood hosts Hole in the Wall Invite. Page 14

GLOBETHE MARYSVILLE

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COMMUNITY: City looking to add spraypark to Comeford Park.Page 2

BY KIRK [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — In the wake of Cindy Rebain’s Sept. 3 resignation from the Marysville School District Board of Directors, the remaining Board members interviewed three candi-dates for the vacant Director District Position 2 seat on Monday, Oct. 14.

“I’ve got six kids, with one more on the way,” said Jacob Davis, who’s already served as the president of the Cedarcrest Middle School PTSA.

Davis cited his contri-butions to reviving the Cedarcrest PTSA as evi-

dence of his effective com-munication skills, and his work with foreign military members in the U.S. Navy after 9/11 as experience in dealing with diverse com-munities. He also touted his real estate career as affording him the flexibility to devote many hours to the Marysville School Board, and to break away for Board-related busi-ness at a moment’s notice.

“My whole family has grown up here since State Avenue was a dirt road,” said Davis, who promised to be punctual and act with integ-rity as a Board member. “I’d get together with the other Board members to benefit from their insights and their

resources. I’ll do my due diligence. I’ll pull my weight and then some.”

Sandra Chavez, who’s worked with the parents and staff of Shoultes Elementary

in the area of English Language Learners, likewise pledged to listen to school staff, parents, students and community members to arrive at her decisions.

“I would make my deci-sions to ensure that our stu-dents are provided the high-est quality education pos-

MSD Board interviews candidates for open seat

Deanna Muir Jacob DavisSandra Chavez

SEE BOARD, PAGE 16


MARYSVILLE — The Allen Creek area adjacent to the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Marysville received yet another ecologi-cal enhancement on Wednesday, Oct. 16, as roughly 100 third-grade students from Kellogg Marsh Elementary, just across the street, were joined by more than two dozen third- and fourth-graders from Marshall Elementary, as well as nearly 20 National Honor Society stu-dents from Grace Academy, in planting 360 trees at the site.

Roger Kelly, of the Snohomish Conservation District, explained that his agency has part-nered with the Adopt-A-Stream Foundation and Snohomish County Public Works Surface Water Management in restoring the site over the years, with volunteer contributions includ-ing the 10 yards of mulch that they received from the city of Marysville that day, as well as labor and supplies from members of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, who have prom-ised to make the site open to the public for environmental education and awareness.

Students plant trees at Allen Creek

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Grace Academy National Honor Society student Piper Wright helps Marshall Elementary third-graders Reya Moore and Savannah Buse plant trees near the banks of Allen Creek on Oct. 16. SEE TREES, PAGE 15

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2 October 19, 2013 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

BY SCOTT [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — The city of Marysville is hoping that, with the help of the commu-nity, it will be able to fund and build a spraypark that could be open by next sum-mer.

The planned 3,000-square-foot spraypark will be locat-ed in Comeford Park, in the area by the restrooms and existing playground, and will include a variety of water features as well as a seating wall.

“We have been look-ing at a spraypark for the last two years,” said Parks and Recreation Director Jim Ballew, who added that several possible loca-tions were considered dur-ing the process, including Ebey Waterfront Park and Comeford Park. “For a num-ber of reasons, we deter-mined that Comeford Park would be the best location for the spraypark.”

Ballew said that use of the community center in Comeford Park has doubled in the past two years and has become more family ori-ented.

“We’re seeing a lot more individuals of varied ages, as well as more moms and kids using the center,” said Ballew. “This spraypark would serve them very well.”

In addition, Ballew said the spraypark would also tie in well with the city’s Downtown Revitalization

Plan.The spraypark will feature

a main “waterway” and four distinct play zones, accord-ing to Patrik Dylan, land-scape architect with Eccos Design, who is working with the city to design the spray-park.

“The design’s main feature is the ‘waterway’ that will wind down the middle of the park, and will feature approximately 30 jets that will both randomly and in sync fire to give the illusion of water arching in the same direction,” said Dylan. “We also have a number of fea-tures around that ‘waterway’ to provide a diversity of play experiences for the kids.”

Dylan described the main “waterway” as being like a very large sprinkler that kids can run through, while the other areas around the periphery are a lot more interactive, where kids have to work together to get the water to shoot out at dif-ferent levels or different volumes. He added that the water features do not run continuously and each must be activated by the children using them.

The spraypark also fea-

tures a seating wall that runs around the outside edge of the park.

“The seating wall is designed to be just at the right height, so parents and kids can hang out on the wall and enjoy the kids playing in the spraypark,” said Dylan. “It is also designed to help prevent little kids from wan-dering out of the area with-out their parents noticing.”

Dylan said there were several elements that were important in the design.

“We wanted the design to be timeless,” said Dylan. “We didn’t want something that would be dated in 10 years. We wanted something that wasn’t going to look too playground-ish. We wanted it to be a nice, urban-lev-el amenity for the city of Marysville, and we wanted it to be vandal-resistant, so we decided to go with as many underground features as possible.”

While the water features of the park are expected to be open Memorial Day through Labor Day, both Ballew and Dylan noted that the facility could be used year-round. For exam-ple, with the water features

turned off, the area could be used to host vendors during the annual “Merrysville for the Holidays” celebration, or it could be used as a pic-nic area for a local business, organization or family.

Dylan said that in other areas where spray parks have been installed they are very popular.

“There is something universal about playing in a sprinkler in the summer, and every kid grows up with some fond memory of some version of that,” Dylan said. “One of the unique aspects of a spraypark is that it has the benefit of being com-

munity focused, so it’s not just you and your neighbor playing in the sprinkler in your back yard.”

Dylan added, “One of my favorite things about the spraypark is that you hear it before you see it. You don’t hear the kids and the crowd like you do at a base-ball game. What you hear is almost like the beach. You hear all the kids laughing and playing, and it’s just purely a joyful sound.”

The estimated cost of the spray park is $325,000. Ballew said that the city has received a Community Development Block Grant

of $90,000, and the city has allocated $150,000 for the project. The city is hoping that the community will come together to raise the remaining funds to complete the project.

Ballew said there are avail-able sponsorships at vari-ous levels, and encouraged local businesses, community groups and others to be a part of the fundraising effort.

If you would like more information about becom-ing a sponsor or donating to the fundraising, contact Jim Ballew at 360-363-8400, or via email at [email protected].

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60Jan Schuette • Chris Raezer • Jesica SticklesPlease Remember to Vote by November 5th

“Arlington Police O� cers & Firefi ghters Endorse the following candidates for Arlington City Council”

Please Remember to Vote by November 5th

City looking to add spraypark to Comeford Park

Courtesy Graphic

This graphic shows the features of the planned spraypark, including the “waterway” which winds down the middle of the park and is surrounded by interactive play areas.

“There is something universal about playing in a sprinkler in the summer, and every kid grows up with some fond memory of some

version of that.”Patrik Dylan

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3October 19, 2013The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe


EVERETT — The public hearing for US HealthVest’s Certificate of Need applica-tion, proposing to establish a 75-bed psychiatric hospi-tal in Smokey Point, drew attendees from Arlington, Marysville and throughout the Puget Sound region on Thursday, Oct. 17.

“There’s a massive unmet need for psychiatric beds in Washington state, and Snohomish County has the most need of all,” US HealthVest President and CEO Richard Kresch said. “Washington has the lowest number of beds for psychi-atric patients of any state in the country, and Snohomish County has the fewest beds per capita of any county in western Washington.”

Kresch alluded to news stories about “board-ing,” when hospitals aren’t equipped for the psychiatric patients they receive, and provide them beds without treatment until they can be sent elsewhere for treatment.

If US HealthVest receives the approval of the state Department of Health, its $18.8 million, 60,000-square-foot facil-ity could open at 15621 Smokey Point Blvd. with an estimated 200 employees in late 2015 or early 2016.

The proposed facil-ity did have its detractors at the meeting, as both Andy Hanner of Acadia Healthcare and Mike Uradnik of Fairfax Hospital in Kirkland took issue with US HealthVest’s revisions of its application, which Hanner asserted should have “restarted the clock” on that process, and criti-cized for what he saw as overly optimistic projec-tions of its patient volume.

“It’s a mentality of, ‘If you

build it, they will come,’” Hanner said.

Uradnik agreed that US HealthVest’s revisions to his construction schedule and what he deemed its insuffi-cient environmental consid-erations rendered it incom-plete, but Karen Nidermayer of the Department of Health stated that the DoH’s posi-tion is that the application is not flawed.

By contrast, the rest of the meeting’s attendees spoke out in favor of the facility, from Rosemary Rognstad of Arlington to Jim Bloss of the National Alliance on Mental Illness.

“I’ll be your neighbor,” Rognstad said. “I’ll agree that this is most needed.”

“The lack of inpatient infrastructure is forcing people to find this care in King and even Spokane counties,” Bloss said. “The Snohomish County Jail is looking to reduce the num-ber of individuals housed there, and those often include people with mental disorders who will be left on the street with nowhere else to go.”

Father Jay DeFolco, a pastor for the St. Anne

Mission in Tulalip and the St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Marysville, likewise decried what he sees as the “revolving door” of treat-ment for the mentally ill at the Snohomish County Jail, where he also serves as a pastor.

“They come in, they receive their medication, they begin to function, and then they’re released onto the street, usually at 12:01 a.m.,” DeFolco said. “As soon as they act out, they get thrown back in. Their needs are different. Professionals should be addressing their underlying issues. There are facilities that can serve them, but with their often limited resources, many of them can’t afford to make those extended trips, and don’t want to be that far away from their families and friends.”

Sultan Mayor Carolyn Eslick recalled how her town’s police department had addressed their home-less problem by providing access to mental health care, and wondered aloud why she was the only elected official in attendance.

“We don’t just need 75

beds,” Eslick said. “We need 150 beds. Thank you,thank you, thank you,” she told the US HealthVest representa-tives in attendance.

Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Caldie Rogers had written a letter to Nidermayer in support of US HealthVest’s proposed facility.

“We believe that the Snohomish Behavioral Hospital will significantly address the shortage of psychiatric care available to residents of Snohomish County, provide care to all patients, regardless of ability to pay, and create 200 jobs for the local community in this time of high unem-ployment,” Rogers wrote. “Further, the land desig-nated for this facility lends itself to future development of a ‘medical mall,’ support-ing creation and/or reloca-tion of established medical facilities, providing our city and residents, as well as all

Snohomish County resi-dents, unprecedented local one-stop access to servic-es addressing the medical needs of our citizens and of the employers and employ-ees of our area businesses.”

Nidermayer invited fur-ther comment by phone at 360-236-2957, or via email

at [email protected], and explained that the Department of Health’s decision would be made by Dec. 16 and posted on its website at http://dov.wa.gov, under the “Licenses/Permits” tab and the “Certificate of Need” sub-tab.

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Public comments on proposed psychiatric care facility


US HealthVest President and CEO Richard Kresch and Vice President Stacie York answer questions during the public hear-ing for their Certificate of Need application on Oct. 17.


Sultan Mayor Carolyn Eslick credits access to mental health care with helping to alleviate her town’s homeless problem.

4 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe October 19, 2013THE PUBLIC FORUM

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

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

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

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It’s the slide season again. Locomotive engineers creeping past Everett cast anxious eyes

at banks looming above, and with good reason; Burlington Northern-Santa Fe (BNSF) has a history of landslides blocking tracks. Though BNSF management surely consid-ers these earth-shifts a threat to be dealt with, there seems to be no cure.

But there may be an identifiable cause. Science and experience tell us that landslides are caused by geology, gravity, weather, ground-water, wave action and human activity. Couple two or more together with steep topography and bad things can happen. In the case of Puget Sound’s high banks, all but one of those factors can act at one time — shore-hugging rail lines pretty well rule out wave action.

The stones and granules and clay that compose local banks rest easy most of the time. Like in DOT’s pyramids of traction sand, they interlock and use friction to resist the pull of gravity. They shift a bit with minor disturbances until collisions with new neighbors pro-duce a new equilibrium ... unless the disturbances continue and unless friction with neighboring particles becomes lubricated with water. That’s when solid banks turn to liquid.

Of all the causes of landslides, its human activity that deserves most attention, especially the role of heavy trains massaging tremors into local geology. The reason the train-problem has become more acute is that trains are now longer and heavier than they were when rail engineers first established the route along Puget Sound.

The evolution of locomotives deserves attention. The Civil War era steam engine (named the William Crook) that first traveled the Great Northern route to Seattle

was a far cry from modern loco-motives. With only a few hundred horsepower, it pulled a dozen or so cars, each shorter and lighter than anything you’ll see today.

We need a sense of how rail equipment has changed. This is a quantitative issue that hinges on measures like tons and horsepower, and changes over time. Everything about trains has grown, possibly to a point where they’ve become an uncomfortable fit for certain routes that were engineered for their steam-powered ancestors.

The William Crook was a wood-burning locomotive weighing 55,400 pounds. Compare that with the popular General Electric diesel-electric Model AC6000CW that tips the scales at 423,000 pounds and delivers 6,000 horsepower. That model went out of production in 2001 to make way for even more powerful locomotives.

The difference in power between the William Crook and GE’s pow-erhouse enables a huge increase in the number and weight of cars that make up a train. The practical limit on weight and length continues to be pushed higher as evidenced by a record-setting 3.5 mile-long 295 car train that recently traveled from Texas to Long Beach, Calif.

Rail cars of 1937 maxed out at 40 feet in length. By 1953 they topped out at 42 feet, 3 inches. Now, rail cars measure just short of 80 feet so a hundred cars from the ‘30s would measure a bit more than half the length and less than a quarter of the weight of a modern train. While increased length causes trouble at grade crossings, it is weight that really shakes things up.

Freight cars of 1880 weighed 25 to 40 tons loaded. By 1910 gondola cars regularly weighed 55 tons. By 1970 the load had grown to 70 tons and over the years since, cars have weighed in at 60, 80 and even 100 tons. All this increase rides on routes engineered for lighter, shorter trains of another era.

The current concern is coal trains. A loaded coal car weighs 286,000 pounds, 140,000 pounds of which is coal. Each car is 4.5 times as heavy as early bulk cars and five times as heavy as the first engine to travel the route. The diesel-electric locomotive that pulls them is 7.5 times as heavy as the old William Crook steamer.

Roadbeds have certainly been upgraded to keep increased loads from crushing rails into underlying soil but little has or can be done to upgrade surrounding geology. While early trains barely tickled the terrain, modern behemoths deliver a penetrating massage that rattles foundations of brink-dwellers whose view properties are put in peril.

BNSF keeps track of roadbed vibrations with a gadget called the “Snapshock Plus,” an acceleration recorder. This device, no larger than a paperback novel, measures vibrations caused by moving trains and the impacts of switchyard humpings and couplings. It would be interesting to see how read-outs from these little instruments cor-relate with landslides.

Put a wet winter together with hundreds of 143-ton coal cars rumbling past the base of unstable banks and you have a recipe for landslides. It’s not a matter of whether, but when. The certainty of slides begs the question, should coal trains determine whether a rail line that serves many needs be victimized by interruptions?

Comments may be addressed to [email protected].

Coal trains shake, rattle and roll

Bill Blake for Snohomish County council

I am supporting Bill Blake for Snohomish County Council, District 1.

As a small business owner for over 40 years at the Arlington Airport, and the son of a third-generation farmer myself, I respect Bill Blake’s approach to ensure long term economic stabil-ity and sustainable natural resource use in Snohomish County. Bill understands the importance of maintaining balance among all the users in Snohomish County so we can maintain a viable and enjoyable way of life.

Bill Blake listens carefully, uses language that is inclu-sive, and designs solutions to vexing problems. He has cre-ated a vision that will allow us to live and work for the next seven generations in this area.

Please join me and my wife Shirley in voting for Bill Blake for Snohomish County

Council, District 1, on Nov. 5.

Paul NyenhuisArlington

I support Jesica Stickles for City Council

I was so happy to hear, as would my late hus-band Arlington City Councilmember Scott Solla, that Jesica Stickles was run-ning for City Council for Arlington.

I have had the privilege of serving with Jesica on a Board of Directors when Jesica was President. I was impressed by her leadership skills and found her to be a woman of integrity. She has proven her love for Arlington by serving in many commu-nity organizations and knows that being a councilmember is a servant for the people of Arlington.

Thank you,Vickie Solla

Arlington

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

BOB GrAEfOPINION


The Arlington and Marysville stakes of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will cel-ebrate the church’s 100-year affiliation with the Boy Scouts of America on Tuesday, Oct. 29.

Local leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints invite all Scouts and Scouters to join them in viewing a special live broadcast in commemoration of the Church’s century-long association with the Boy

Scouts of America.Just three years after the

Boy Scouts of America was founded, the Church became the first chartered partner with Scouting in the United States, and is now the largest partner organization in the Boy Scouts of America, with more than 430,000 regis-tered boys and young men.

The upcoming celebra-tion, titled “A Century of Honor,” will originate at the Conference Center in Salt Lake City, Utah,

and will be broadcast live throughout North America in both English and Spanish.

The celebration will highlight the Scouting values of lifelong learn-ing, faith traditions, serv-ing others, healthy living, building character and mentoring. It will also fea-

ture Scout choirs, histori-cal vignettes and videos of important Boy Scouts of America events, service and achievement.

Anyone who appreciates Scouting should be able to enjoy this broadcast, inde-pendent of their chartered organization.

Broadcast locations

include the Arlington stake at 17222 43rd Ave. NE, and the Marysville stake at 9215 51st Ave. NE.

The broadcast begins at 6 p.m. on Oct. 29. Attendees are encouraged to be seated by 5:50 p.m. to enjoy the full broadcast. Displays will be presented by local Scout organizations and refresh-

ments will be served after the broadcast.

A video trailer, avail-able at www.scouts100.lds.org, offers a quick intro-duction to the broadcast. Additionally, on Oct. 29, the celebration will be streamed live at this site, and will also be available for later viewing.

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ARLINGTON — Laurie Cadwallader has served the Arlington community as a registered nurse at Cascade Valley Hospital for 32 years, but members of the commu-nity are looking to give back to her in the wake of her cancer diagnosis.

The Arlington Free Methodist Church at 730 E. Highland Dr. will host a spa-ghetti feed to raise funds for Cadwallader on Friday, Oct. 25, from 5-8 p.m. at a cost of $6 for adults and $3 for chil-dren 12 years and younger.

“Most of Laurie’s career has been spent taking care of surgical patients, although she worked for two years in

labor and delivery, and most recently as an RN house supervisor,” said Suzanne Yost, who’s helping to orga-nize the spaghetti feed on Cadwallader’s behalf. “Her colleagues have described her as a very good clinical nurse who has been very support-ive of those she worked with. They could always count on her to help and pitch in when needed. Now that Laurie has been receiving care, she has been described as a model patient. They certainly can’t say that of everyone.”

Cadwallader has lived in the Arlington community her entire adult life, and both her children and grandchildren

have been educated by the Arlington School District. She’s been supportive of the sports programs that her kids and grandkids have been involved in, and chaperoned many of their field trips.

“Laurie is 57 years old and single — too young for Medicare, Social Security or even any retirement monies without a penalty,” Yost said. “She’s had to tap into that fund, and it has diminished significantly. She has no other source of income, and has had to retire from her posi-tion at the hospital due to her health. She is struggling to complete the paperwork for Social Security Disability, although some of us will help her with that soon. As I’ve talked with her, I’ve been struck with the hope that she still has, in the face of her declining health and progres-sive illness.”

According to Yost, Cadwallader hopes to get back to helping others soon, since she considers it an honor and a pleasure to have taken care of so many mem-bers of the community.

“Her illness has been a bur-den physically, emotionally and financially, to the point that she’s had to move in with her son, but what she feels worst about is that she can no longer help others,” Yost said.

For more information, call Yost at 425-345-5729 or Laurie Houle at 360-336-6840.

Community organizes spaghetti feed to raise funds for Arlington nurse with cancer


LAKEWOOD — The Red Robin Restaurant in Lakewood was again bus-tling with uniforms, as law enforcement agents and other personnel from the Marysville and Arlington police departments joined members of the Snohomish

County Sheriff ’s Office in collecting $385.95 for Special Olympics at the annual Tip-A-Cop event on Saturday, Oct. 12.

“I’ve always wanted to do this, since I live up in this neck of the woods,” said Operations Bureau Chief Rachelle Heinzen, of the Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Office, who calls Camano Island home.

Although they hadn’t expected to be served by a member of the Sheriff ’s Office during their meal, Arlington’s Sherry Dahlquist and her daughter Julia barely batted an eye at Heinzen’s uniform, even as she sidled up to their booth in the Red Robin to talk to them about donating to Special Olympics.

“I live next to a Sheriff ’s Deputy, so I’m kind of used to it,” Sherry Dahlquist laughed.

In the midst of celebrating their granddaughter’s birth-day at the restaurant that day, Whidbey Island’s Carol and Lloyd Martinez slipped a few dollars to Marysville Police Department pro-grams specialist Andrea Hill.

“Law enforcement’s part-nership with Red Robin has earned more than $2 mil-lion for Special Olympics programs across the coun-try since it began eight years ago,” said Patricia Duemmell, an evidence technician for the Marysville Police Department. “All Special Olympics athletes in

Washington state are able to compete for free. It costs $650 to support one athlete for a full year of competi-tion.”

Duemmell explained that Tip-A-Cop is part of the annual Law Enforcement Torch Run campaign, which includes an international series of relay runs. The Law Enforcement Torch Run is the largest fundraiser and public awareness campaign for Special Olympics, and the funds that it raises go directly to local programs, in the states or countries where those funds are gen-erated.

In Washington state, more than 2,000 individuals — including chiefs, sheriffs, officers, troopers, deputies and other law enforcement personnel — participate in the Law Enforcement Torch Run campaign.

“Special Olympics Washington provides year-round sport training and competition for children and adults with intellec-tual disabilities,” Duemmell said. “By participating in sports, Special Olympics Washington athletes increase their self-confidence and social skills, and improve in physical and motor skills, to have better success in lead-ing more independent lives.”

Duemmell sent “a big thank-you” to the staff and patrons of the Lakewood Red Robin for “being super-fans” through their contri-butions to Special Olympics Washington.

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Marysville Police Department programs specialist Vicky Nyman buses tables for Tip-A-Cop at the Lakewood Red Robin on Oct. 12.



ARLINGTON — The Arlington City Council will consider on Monday, Oct. 21, whether to approve a 10 percent petition for annex-ation, for approximately 42.77 acres located on the northeast side of the city of Arlington.

Paul Ellis, director of economic and community development for the city of Arlington, explained to the City Council during their workshop meeting on Oct. 14, that the properties in question are within the city’s Urban Growth Area, and that the current city limits abut the proposed annexation area to the west, northwest, south and southeast.

“There are 33 property owners in the area, and

three signed the petition, so that meets the required 10 percent,” Ellis said. “If the Council were to deny it, it would stop right there, but if they were to approve the proposed 10 percent petition for annexation, then the applicant would have 60 days to secure the support of property owners representing 60 percent of the assessed value within the area being proposed for annexation.”

Tveit Road borders the proposed area to the south, and 87th Avenue borders it on the west. The annexa-tion does not include fill-ing in all the property to the UGA boundary, since the lower parcels are in the flood plain.

The city’s comprehensive plan designates the prop-erties as low to moderate density residential, and the

zoning map pre-zones this area with the same desig-nations.

“The applicant had already turned in a 10 per-cent petition for annexa-tion in 2005, but stopped short of completing the 60 percent step, for reasons I don’t know,” Ellis said.

One benefit of annexa-tion would be a reduction in property tax rates, from the county’s rate of $13.96 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, to the city’s rate of $12.78 per $1,000 of assessed valuation.

“On a $430,000 home value, the property tax in the county would be $6,129.10, and in the city it would be $5,504.71,” Ellis said. “The property tax rate would stay at the county rate until the annexation was completed, and accept-ed by the Arlington City

Council and the Snohomish County Council.”

When Arlington City Council member Debora Nelson pressed Ellis to speculate on some other benefits of annexation to the property owners, Ellis noted that, “Theoretically, they could add more hous-ing units, but they wouldn’t have any sewer hookups.”

“Would the city have to put in that sewer line?” fel-low Council member Dick Butner asked.

“It’s my understanding that would be developer-driven,” Ellis said.

The Arlington City Council’s Oct. 21 meeting will start at 7 p.m. at 110 E. Third St.

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Paul Ellis, director of economic and community develop-ment for the city of Arlington, presents a 10 percent petition for annexation, for approximately 42.77 acres located on the northeast side of the city of Arlington, to the Arlington City Council on Oct. 14.

MARYSVILLE — For his enthusiasm and dedication toward serving young peo-ple in the city of Marysville, Daryn Bundy has been recognized by Mayor Jon Nehring as September 2013’s Volunteer of the Month.

Bundy currently works in a number of leader-ship positions throughout the city. These positions include serving as president of the General Advisory Council in the Marysville School District’s Career and Technical Education Program, as a chair on a vocational committee that assists the Academy of Construction and Engineering at Marysville Getchell High School, and as president of the Marysville Noon Rotary Club.

In addition to his leader-ship roles in the commu-nity, Bundy owns Bundy Carpets, a carpet and remodeling business that has operated in Marysville since 1975. The business has supported the Rotary Club since 1985.

Rotary’s most recent proj-ect is the annual “Pumpkins for Literacy” pumpkin patch at the Smokey Point Plant Farm. The program raises money for youth literacy

programs in Marysville and Lakewood schools during the month of October.

With help from fel-low Rotarians, Marysville Police Chief Rick Smith and Lakewood High School Principal Dale Leach, Bundy is working to start up Interact Clubs, Rotary’s ser-vice club for young people aged 12-18 years. Interact Club helps youth develop leadership skills, and learn the value of individual responsibility, through ser-vice projects that club mem-bers complete throughout

the year. With Bundy’s lead-ership and volunteer experi-ence, it is clear to see why he is passionate about this Rotary initiative.

“Daryn is quick to remind that Rotary’s man-tra is ‘Service Above Self,’ so he is happy to share credit with his wife, the Marysville Noon Rotary Club fam-ily, and the community he calls home,” Nehring said of Bundy.

Both his wife Lisa and his daughter Alexis were pres-ent when Bundy was hon-ored.

City names Bundy Volunteer of the Month

Courtesy Photo

Daryn Bundy receives the Volunteer of the Month Award from Marysville Mayor Pro Tem Jeff Vaughan.

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ARLINGTON — As the Nov. 5 deadline to turn in general election ballots approaches, the Arlington City Council candidates continue to try to get their messages out to the public.Position 1 incumbent: Steve Baker

Baker listed his top three goals as continuing to streamline the city’s customer service, protecting the city’s businesses against overregu-lation and making sure the city’s citizens retain the safe hometown that they’ve grown to love. He also

touted his 12 years of experience in multiple aspects of how the city is run.

“Being in the building trades for more than 40 years, as well as own-ing my own contracting business for 34 years, gives me great experience in understanding the projects that the city enters into,” Baker said. “I understand plans, codes and the processes of the building projects.”

Baker has served on the City Council for 12 years, and was cho-sen by the Council to serve as Mayor Pro Tem for two years. He’s addi-tionally served on the city’s safety, parks, planning, airport, utility, sign

code and West Arlington commit-tees.

“If re-elected, I would like to see our roads protected as well as fixed, the Graafstra farm turned into a park with grant money and volun-teer help, and the river development planning continued,” Baker said.Position 1 challenger: Jesica Stickles

“Most residents are comfortable with the current level of service the city provides, and they under-stand that a lack of revenues can change the ability to provide all these services,” Stickles said. “I believe that involving voters in deci-

sions to raise taxes is a must. Our residents want to have a voice, and many feel uncomfortable with the past Council decision to raise util-ity taxes.”

For Stickles, getting elected to the City Council would be a con-tinuation of the ways in which she’s already sought to serve her local community for years.

“My family and I are heav-ily involved in city and community events,” Stickles said. “It’s important to be involved with your community if you want to represent them.”

Stickles cited the current eco-nomic climate as ample reason for

the city to find ways of living within its means.

“My business and leadership experience, along with my energy, will help me serve all of Arlington,” Stickles said. “The Council needs to be a wide variety of ages and diverse backgrounds to fully represent the whole city.”Position 2 incumbent: Chris Raezer

“The people of Arlington are really passionate about our sense of community,” Raezer said. “Those who have lived here a long time are

Arlington Council candidates talk issues, qualifications


MARYSVILLE — The Marysville City Council can-didates are still seeking to communicate their platforms and personal qualifications with voters before the Nov. 5 general election deadline.Position 1 incumbent: Jeff Vaughan

“I’m pleased with the prog-ress we’ve made in creating new economic opportunities in Marysville, and with the huge strides we’ve made in

improving our traffic infra-structure, establishing a more sound financial outlook for the city, and improving the safety and security of our neighborhoods,” Vaughan said.

Vaughan’s interest in city government was first piqued by what he saw as the city’s over-reliance on property taxes at the time, which he blamed for Marysville’s label as a “bedroom community,” given its emphasis on build-ing houses and subdivisions

to increase the tax base back then. Before he even ran for City Council, though, he spent two years attending Council meetings, to better understand how its members addressed the challenges fac-ing the city.

“As a Council member, I have been true to my prin-ciples, and actively supported policies and initiatives that have successfully increased city revenues through eco-nomic development efforts, not by raising property taxes

on our citizens,” Vaughan said. “You can see the results of these efforts around our city with new shopping, din-ing and recreational oppor-tunities.”Position 1 challenger: Eli Olson

As daunting as Olson has found this campaign, he’s maintained the beliefs that motivated him to become a candidate in the first place.

“When I was young, I believed in solving problems by any means necessary,”

Olson said. “It wasn’t until I was 20 years old, after I’d listened to my elders, that I realized that good intentions are not always compatible with the individual’s rights, and that what may seem like the answer to a problem may do more harm than good.”

As such, Olson prizes as paramount his understand-ing of “the smallest minority,” the individual.

“One who is, or hopes to be, in public office must at all times protect and uphold our

individual rights,” Olson said. “The only way to keep and secure a free and prosper-ous people, here in the city and throughout the nation, is by understanding this funda-mental rule of our country.”Position 3 incumbent: Jeff Seibert

As chair of the city’s finance committee, Seibert credited the city’s recent bond upgrade to the policies that he and his fellow City Council members

Marysville Council candidates share opinions, backgroundsSee ARLINGTON, PAGe 9

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proud of the strong community spirit that makes Arlington the town it is, and newcomers were drawn to Arlington because of that spirit, and are equally passionate ensuring it lives on.”

Raezer first became involved with the city as a volunteer for its skate park project in 2001, and later served on the city’s Parks, Arts and Recreation Commission.

“Serving on PARC helped me learn how municipal government works,” Raezer said. “The more important lesson came from my experience with the skate park project. I learned that getting involved really does make a difference.”

The recession saw the city’s general fund revenues drop more than 20 percent since 2010, forcing the city to cut expenses every year since.

“To show citizens we were serious

about cost-cutting and to show good faith to city employees, I advocated eliminating city paid health insur-ance for the Council,” Raezer said. “We cut this from the 2012 budget, and continue to do so, saving taxpay-ers around $90,000 per year. We have made these cuts while striving to maintain a high level of service.”Position 2 challenger: Shery Christianson

“I’m grateful that people feel com-fortable enough to tell me how they feel about what’s happening in their community, and want to know what we can do to help,” Christianson said.

Christianson believes that civic participation is an excellent means of allowing society to reconnect with itself.

“I went to my first commu-nity watch group this summer,” Christianson said. “I would love to see more people get involved in watch groups, in order to help reduce crime and drug trafficking.

The police and fire departments take up more than half of the city’s budget, and are short handed and in need of new equipment. I’m looking for simple but effective ways to help support these two organizations.”

Regardless of the outcome of this campaign, Christianson believes that both she and Raezer want what’s best for Arlington and the surrounding community.

“While politics is about winning elections, it should be about the fate of Arlington and its citizens,” Christianson said. “As citizens, we need to take an active role in our democracy.”Position 7 candidate: Mike Hopson

In the midst of his myriad other accomplishments, Hopson looks back with fondness on his four years as a night radio dispatcher for the Kenmore Fire Department.

“I came to know and became close friends with many of the firemen, local sheriffs and highway patrol-men,” Hopson said. “So when I say

there should be no special treat-ment given to the Arlington Fire Department’s needs over other city department’s needs — like police, utilities or maintenance — it’s not because I don’t have a deep respect for firefighters and other first responders. But as a Councilman, I could not, in good conscience, favor one department over another.”

Hopson reiterated his fiscal con-servatism as a trait that sets him apart in this race.

“I’m less likely to resort to tax increases before exploring other means to address budget shortages,” Hopson said. “I intend to bring my own ideas to the Council. Through discussion and friendly debate, I’ll seek to influence the City Council’s vision.”Position 7 candidate: Jan Schuette

“It’s really hard to keep the citizens informed about serious issues fac-ing the city,” Schuette said. “They’re surprised that the city has already cut 19 positions, and even with the

cuts, the Arlington Fire Department responded to 3,800 calls in 2012 — a number that will hit 4,000 in 2013 — and the Police Department responded to 25,127 calls in 2012.”

Schuette sees the city’s safety as being at risk with the numbers of police and fire personnel that have already been cut, which is why she expressed no reservations about increasing the property tax if it will alleviate this problem.

“Out of 19 cities in Snohomish County, Arlington has the 18th lowest property tax rate,” Schuette said. “Even with an increase of 50 cents per $1,000 of assessed valu-ation, we would only be 12th. The city is running on fumes, and any further cuts would have a devastat-ing impact on our quality of life.”

Schuette pointed to her exten-sive budget experience, in manag-ing budgets in excess of $3 mil-lion, in addition to having written, received and administered more than $1 million in grants.

established for managing funds.

“I consistently vote against raising property taxes,” Seibert said. “The fis-cally responsible policies we enacted are a large part of reason the city has been able to build a reserve account of more than 18 percent during a recession.”

Seibert has served not only as Mayor Pro Tem for four years, but also on the finance committee for 10 years, the Public Works committee for 12 years and the Snohomish County Solid Waste committee for 10 years. He believes the best lesson he’s learned in those

years is to always listen to his constituents.

“I don’t have any degrees, but I bring 12 years of experi-ence and a common-sense approach of dealing with issues that come before the Council,” Seibert said. “I work as an electrician and have a ‘Let’s work together and get it done’ attitude.”Position 3 challenger: B.J. Guillot

In the midst of other issues, Guillot took the time to clari-fy his stance on roundabouts.

“I’m not proposing that we destroy existing roundabouts and replace them with tradi-tional intersections,” Guillot said. “But where we have existing intersections that are functioning well, I do not see the point in spend-ing hundreds of thousands

or millions of dollars ripping up the pavement and replac-ing them with roundabouts.”

Guillot asserted that dis-cussions of whether exist-ing traffic signals should be replaced with roundabouts are more appropriate for the Council chambers than Seibert’s support for draft-ing a Marysville resolution regarding Citizens United.

“That topic thrust the nor-mally non-partisan Council into a very partisan realm,” Guillot said. “As another Council member mentioned during that meeting, the City Council should only be con-cerned with local issues like parks, potholes and police, not partisan national issues that serve only to distract the Council from its normal business.”

Position 7 incumbent: Kamille Norton

Norton was appointed to her seat earlier this year, and has since received the endorsements of Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring and all her fellow current Council members.

“In order for Marysville to thrive, it is imperative we improve and expand our economic footprint,” Norton said. “Our city’s continued focus must be on attracting businesses and family wage jobs to our city. To this end, I support the revitalization of our downtown area, and the promotion of the manufac-turing industrial center in the Smokey Point area.”

As a mother of four school-age children, Norton sees herself as connected to

the needs and experiences of everyday Marysville fami-lies, from the city’s roads and neighborhoods to its schools, businesses and parks.

“I share their values and concerns about jobs, traf-fic, home values, and the safety and cleanliness of our neighborhoods and streets,” Norton said.Position 7 challenger: Scott Allen

Allen has resided in the Sunnyside neighborhood since 1966, and he’s kept an active hand in his commu-nity through the Marysville Kiwanis and Sunshine Rotary clubs, as well as the city Parks and Recreation Board, the local Masonic hall and his church.

“I don’t have to be on the City Council to support my

community, but I would like to be,” said Allen, who listed his priorities as safety, secu-rity, traffic flow and the rail-road. “All of these issues are related to growth and how we manage it. Marysville is busting at its seams. Living in Marysville, I’ve seen how it has grown out of its borders.”

Indeed, Allen sees all four of his aforementioned pri-orities as inextricably linked with one another.

“We must ensure all of Marysville’s residents stay safe through the delivery of vital services such as fire, ambulance and police protec-tion,” Allen said. “If you live west of the railroad tracks, it will take an ambulance even longer to reach you if you are having a heart attack. Is that good planning?”

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MARYSVILLE — Josh Meidav, restoration ecolo-gist for the Tulalip Tribes, summed up the progress of the Qwuloolt Estuary Restoration Project to a packed house in the Evergreen Unitarian Universalist Church library on Sunday, Oct. 13.

“Part of our work with the Tribes is to try and improve our natural and cultural resources, but those aren’t just on the reservation,” Meidav said. “We’re looking to restore 400 acres of estuary, to mix fresh and salt water, by breaching the levees that European-American set-tlers put into place to make

this area more palatable for ranching and farming.”

Meidav attributed the encroachment of reed canary grass in the area to the drainage of the estuary and the diminishment of tidal influence. By contrast, he cited a number of ben-efits to restoring the estu-ary, not only in bringing back the salmon and their wetlands habitat, but also in improving water qual-ity for humans, providing a flood storage area and serving as a quality-of-life natural attraction.

Among the partner agencies that Meidav list-ed in this project were the Tulalip Tribes, the city of Marysville, the Department of Fish and Wildlife, the Department of Ecology,

the Natural Resources Conservation Service and the Army Corps of Engineers.

“We’re building a set-back levee at the north end of the estuary, before we breach the levee at the south end,” Meidav said. “At the south end, we’re lowering the levee to meet the base of the outlet chan-nel. It’s going to be gradual, and not just a straight cut.”

The relatively straight channelizing of Allen Creek will likewise be undone, as it’s moved east to reconnect with Jones Creek. Displaced soil from the project’s earth-moving will form the basis of wave attenuation berms, along with native plants.

“The setback will protect

the property to the west, and the berms will pro-tect the properties to the north and east,” Meidav said. “The vegetation will hold the berms together, so they’re not just sediment, and even with wind waves, the berms will only be one foot below the water’s sur-face.”

Although the proj-ect’s goal is to breach the levee by late 2014, Meidav acknowledged that it might occur in 2015 instead.

“This project has been scoped since the late 1990s,” Meidav said. “The problem is, even with all the consultants and techni-cal folks we’ve had scoping it out, you still have to deal with the actual field condi-tions.”

Another source of com-plications has been the “checkerboard” of private land owners whose proper-ties have had to be made into acquisitions or ease-ments. Perhaps counterin-tuitively, Meidav described the process of mapping out the terrain’s historic highs and lows to be relatively simple, with the use of lidar.

“We’ll be doing salt-tol-erant planting, but much of the area is intended to self-regulate,” Meidav said. “The increased brackish-ness of the saltwater will kill off the reed canary grass, but we’ll continue to monitor the turbidity of the water, even as we make allowances for the immedi-ate wake of construction.”

Since 2011, the Qwuloolt Estuary Restoration Project has recruited volunteers to plant native trees and shrubs at Harborview Park, at the southeast end of the estuary, where Meidav sug-gested that the existing trail could be extended into a boardwalk.

“It’s insurance against high tides, and it’s done with the labor of folks like you,” said Meidav, who invited the community to take part in the next plant-ing at Harborview Park, at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 19. “Bring your own boots and gloves, and we’ll bring the red cedar and shore pine.”

For more information, call 425-299-0009 or log onto www.qwuloolt.org.

Tribal ecologist speaks about Qwuloolt Estuary


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A police sketch artist’s like-ness of the person suspected of robbing an Arlington Subway Restaurant on Oct. 13.

ARLINGTON — On Sunday, Oct. 13, at approximately 7:45 p.m., Arlington Police responded to the Subway Restaurant, located in the 7500 block of 204th Street NE, for the report of a strong-armed robbery that had just occurred.

A suspect entered the business demanding money, then fled the area on foot with an undis-closed amount of cash.

Witnesses described the suspect as a Caucasian male, between 5 feet, 9 inches, and 6 feet tall, with a slender build, in his late teens to mid-20s, wearing blue jeans and a camou-flaged hooded jacket.

Witnesses said the sus-pect may have walked “duck-footed.” The suspect implied he had a firearm in his pocket, but one was not seen.

Police arrived at the location within minutes of the initial 911 call, but were unable to locate the suspect.

Witnesses have worked with a police sketch artist to provide a likeness, in hopes of identifying the suspect.

Anyone with informa-tion relevant to this inves-tigation is encouraged to contact the Arlington Police Department Tip Line at 360-403-3420.

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Snohomish County Elections began mailing bal-lots on Thursday, Oct. 17, to more than 412,000 voters for the Nov. 5 General Election. The Snohomish County local voters’ pamphlets will be mailed one per household. Voters will also receive a pamphlet from the Secretary of State covering statewide ballot measures and advisory votes.

This year’s general election features two statewide ini-tiatives, five advisory votes, three county council posi-tions as well as a number of city, school district, fire dis-trict, sewer district and other local district positions.

Voters are encouraged to be informed by learning about the races and issues on their ballot, reading and following the ballot instruc-tions, using the write-in line for serious office seekers only, signing their ballot envelope and returning their ballot as soon as practical.

First-time voters want-ing to vote in this election may register in person at the Snohomish County Auditor’s Office through Monday, Oct. 28. In order to register to vote in the state of Washington, a

person must:n Be a citizen of the U.S.n Have lived in

Washington state for at least 30 days.

n Be at least 18 years old by Election Day.

n Not be disqualified due to a court order.

n Not be currently under Department of Corrections supervision for a felony con-viction.

Snohomish County con-ducts all of its elections entirely by mail. All eligible voters are being mailed a bal-lot to their current residential or mailing address beginning Oct. 17.

Voters choosing to return their voted ballot through the mail must ensure that it is postmarked no later than Nov. 5. Voters may return their voted ballot postage free to any one of 11 24-hour ballot drop box locations in Snohomish County. Ballots can be deposited at these loca-tions any time until 8 p.m. on Election Day, though vot-ers are encouraged to return their ballot as soon as practi-cal to avoid wait times at drop boxes on Election Day.

The 24-hour ballot drop boxes locations include

Arlington, near the library, at 135 N. Washington Ave., and Marysville, behind the Municipal Court, at 1015 State Ave., as well as Everett, at both the Courthouse Campus, at the intersection of Rockefeller Avenue and Wall Street, and at McCollum Park, at 600 128th St. SE.

More information is listed on the insert delivered with each ballot, and can also be found online at www.snoco.org/elections.

Snohomish County Elections will have accessible voting equipment designed for voters with disabilities available in the Auditor’s Office through Nov. 5.

The Snohomish County Auditor’s Office is locat-ed on the first floor of the Snohomish County Administration Building, at 3000 Rockefeller Ave. in Everett. Voters may drop their voted ballots at the Auditor’s Office, Mondays through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The office will have extended hours on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 5, from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m.

Snohomish County Elections may be reached at 425-388-3444.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Community Development Department,

80 Columbia Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270

(360) 363-8100 (360) 651-5099 FAX

Office Hours: Mon – Fri 7:30 AM – 4:00 PM

Notice is hereby given that an open record Public Hearing will be held before the Marysville City Council, at City Council Cham- bers, located at 1049 State Ave- nue, on Tuesday, November 12, 2013 at 7:00 PM to consider the following items related to the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program: PY2012 Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Re- port (CAPER): The CAPER provides HUD and the residents of the City an opportunity to evalu- ate the overall progress of the CDBG Program in carrying out priorities and specific objectives identified in the Consolidated Plan and PY2012 Annual Action Plan (AAP). It also describes ac- tions, changes and accomplishments during PY2012 resulting from the CDBG

Program funded through HUD. PY2013 Substantial Amend- ment to the Annual Action Plan (AAP): The recommended substantial amendment to the CDBG PY2013 AAP was allocating an additional $105,711 of CDBG funding received from the US De- partment of Housing and Urban Development. The recommended allocations are contained in the DRAFT PY2013 Amended An- nual Action Plan. How to obtain copies: Copies of the DRAFT PY2012 CAPER and DRAFT PY2013 Amended AAP are available for review at the City of Marysville’s web page http://ma- rysvillewa. gov/, Community De- velopment Department, City Clerk’s office and Marysville Public Library. The substantial amendment will be made available in a format accessible to persons with disabilities, upon request. Public Comments: The City of Marysville invites comments from all interested persons. Both oral and written comments will be accepted at the public hearing. Written comments from persons who are unable to attend the public hearing are also welcome and must be received by Thurs- day, October 31, 2013, at 4:00 PM in order to be included in the DRAFT CAPER and DRAFT AAP. Please send written comments to

Chris Holland via e-mail at choll [email protected] or Amy Hess at [email protected], or by mail to 80 Columbia Ave- nue, Marysville, WA 98270. All comments received will be taken into consideration during the public hearing and included in the FINAL CAPER and FINAL AAP. 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 and/or public hearing date if any special accommodations are needed. Foreign language interpreters are also available upon request where a substantial number of non-English speaking residents can reasonably be expected to participate. Additional Information: For additional information, please contact Chris Holland c h o l l a n d @ m a r y s v i l l e w a . g o v, 360.363.8207 or Amy Hess ahess@mary svillewa.gov, 360.363.8215.published 10/19/13#902741

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Ballots, voters’ pamphlets mailed for Nov. 5 General Election

14 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe October 19, 2013THE SPORTS PAGE


MARYSVILLE — The Marysville-Pilchuck Tomahawks girls volleyball team traveled to Glacier Peak on Tuesday, Oct. 15, and fell to the Grizzlies, 3-0.

“We didn’t have a really strong offense, so that’s what hurt us,” said first-year head coach Ashley Dailer. “We were right in all of the games, and it was definitely within reach, but we just couldn’t finish.”

While the Tommies dropped all three games of the match, 18-25, 20-25 and 16-25, Dailer said the team worked hard throughout the match and fought back after falling behind.

“We tend to get behind early in the game, but they fight back, which is good to see. We were behind by 10 points in the last game against Glacier Peak, but we fought back and finished the game

with 16 points. They just really work hard,” said Dailer.

“Kendal McCoy played some great backcourt defense, and Bailey Scallan, our sophomore set-ter, did great, running down balls and setting balls,” said Dailer.

Dailer pointed out that the Tommies are a young team with only three seniors.

“The seniors are our captains,” said Dailer. “We do have a lot of younger girls who are starting to step up as leaders, and that’s nice to see for next year.”

Despite the challenges of the season, Dailer said that her girls have played well.

“Marley Reynolds is a senior middle blocker, and she has, for most of our games, been our lead-er in kills. And Megan Nelson is another senior middle blocker, and she has also been consistent with the kills in the middle,” said Dailer.

“And we have a freshman, Alexis Bundy, who has really helped us out, and has really proven herself out there on the court.”

Dailer added, “It’s been good to see the girls come together and play more together as a team, because we do have a lot of girls that weren’t part of the varsity team last year. It’s nice to see them get this experience now at the var-sity level, and have the leaders that we have help them out.”

The Tomahawks faced off against crosstown rival Marysville Getchell on Oct. 17 and won 3-0. That brings their record, as of Oct. 18, to 1-5 in conference and 2-9 overall.

M-P’s remaining games in the regular season include the Oct. 22 home match against Stanwood, the Oct. 28 match at Everett, and the Oct. 30 home match against Oak Harbor.

Tomahawk spikers fall to Glacier Peak, 3-0

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Marysville-Pilchuck’s Bailey Scallan prepares to serve during the Oct. 15 match against Glacier Peak.


LAKEWOOD — Lakewood High School hosted the 30th edition of its hugely popular Hole in the Wall Invitational, Oct. 12.

When Lakewood High School first hosted the cross country event in 1984, 12 teams competed. This year, 85 teams competed in 12 different races, according to Lakewood cross country head coach Jeff Sowards.

When asked why the event has become so popular, Sowards said, “I think part of it is our community is so gracious in their support, and when athletes and coaches go to an event, and the meet is put on well, they want to come back.”

Sowards added, “Don’t get me wrong, the coaches do work hard, but the event’s success is a testament to all of the vol-unteers who are willing to do work to serve other people, and have this great event.”

Sowards estimated that more than 100 volunteers took part in making this year’s event so successful.

“We had athletes from the volleyball team who helped sell T-shirts and do some crowd control, we had girls from the

soccer team who were in the finish chute all day helping make sure the athletes stayed in the right order, we had some football team members who helped in the last race, and we had some football parents who worked the concession stand,” said Sowards. “We had tons of other parents helping, our vol-leyball coaches were both there, volleyball parents were there, and our superintendent and both principals from the high school were there. It was really a Lakewood community event.”

The Hole in the Wall features a unique racing format not found at other meets. Teams are grouped not by if they’re 4A, 3A, 2A, etc. They are grouped by average time.

“We are proponents of hav-ing the best race the best, and race competition that is going to be comparable to your team,” said Sowards. “And, so, we set up the categories so that if your team averages under 18 min-utes then you would run in that Varsity 1 race. You can have a 1A school racing a 4A school, and I think the kids really like that. They want to be able to run with the best kids from the other classifications, because you don’t get to do that very often.”

The Lakewood boys team

competed in the 5K Varsity 1 race (team average under 18 minutes) and finished tied for fourth place with Bellevue High School.

“Collectively, it was the best race those boys have ever run together,” said Sowards. “It’s not going to be the best they do in their career because they are a very special group and they will continue to improve a bit, here at the end of the season.”

Sowards said he was very pleased with how the boys ran against some of the very best in the state.

“Douglas Davis, who fin-ished at 15:57.4 and in 10th place, broke his own school record, the first time under 16 minutes,” said Sowards. “Mitchell Darrah, who fin-ished at 16:02.7 and in 12th place, had a big PR, just knock-ing on the door of 16 minutes.”

Lakewood’s Drew Cabales placed 35th with a time of 16:33.5, Alex Cooper finished in 73rd place with a time of 17:02.3, and Jake Ryan had a time of 17:56.3 to finish at 160th place.

The Lakewood girls com-peted in the 5K Varsity 1 race (team average under 22:30 average) and finished in 17th place.

“The girls, maybe, weren’t as sharp as the boys on that day, but they didn’t run poor-ly,” said Sowards. “There’s def-initely more there, and I think when you read the results of the conference champi-onships, they will have run faster.”

The Lakewood girls team was led by its two youngest members, sophomore Britney Albro, who ran a 20:26.1 to finish in 81st place, and fresh-man Keely Hall, who placed 89th with a time of 20:32.6.

“They are very talented, very hard working,” said Sowards. “They are dedicated to their workouts, and to their teammates.”

Also competing for the Lakewood girls were Alisa Smith, who placed 95th with a time of 20:36.7, Darby Throndsen, who finished in 119th place with a time of 21:07.1, Rachel Sowards, who finished in 126th place with a time of 21:17.5, and Sara Newman, who place 157th with a time of 21:53.1.

“I think they all are running fast, and they having fun so it will only get better from here.”

The Cougars compete next at the Conference Championships, Oct. 26, at South Whidbey High School.

Lakewood hosts Hole in the Wall Invite

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Lakewood senior Ryan Whitehead competes in the Oct. 12 Hole in the Wall Invitational at Lakewood High School.


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“Kellogg Marsh is so close that they could send their science classes over here,” Kelley said.

“By taking a hands-on approach, rather than just

filling out worksheets, our kids are able to learn about these issues by making a difference,” said Melissa Brown, a third-grade teacher at Kellogg Marsh Elementary. “They’ll be able to see the impact of their work, right next to the school.”

“They’re very focused on this,” agreed fellow Kellogg Marsh third-grade teacher Michelle Barnett. “I see their enthusiasm. They’re really taking pride in this.”

Kellogg Marsh third-graders Jessica Dhillon, Chase Marciniak and Cody Mauk were more than

happy to explain their pro-cess and reasons for plant-ing trees at the Allen Creek site that day.

“When there’s grass and the soil is hard, it’s harder to get the dirt up,” Mauk said, as all three students dug a hole for one of their trees.

“Digging the roots out is the hardest part,” Marciniak said. “I have to jump on my shovel, and then just rip them out.”

“When you put the plant in the ground, you have to pat the soil down gently around it,” said Dhillon, as she gingerly pulled the tree upright, while Marciniak stepped lightly on the filled-in soil around it. “You also have to hold it straight up while you’re putting the soil back in the hole. That’s so the tree doesn’t just fall over when the heavy winds come.”

When asked about the benefits of planting trees, Marciniak noted that they supply us with oxygen, while Dhillon referred more specifically to the intended ecological enhancement at the Allen Creek site by cred-iting trees with helping to improve water quality, for humans and wildlife alike. Mauk simply saw the day’s planting as a means of “sav-ing nature.”

“It’s great that we’ve got so many volunteers and so much community involve-ment here,” said Walter Rung, one of the ecologists from the Adopt-A-Stream Foundation who super-vised the students’ efforts. “It’s also not raining today, which is nice,” he laughed.

“Marysville is a great city,” said Joe Zak, a sophomore Honor Society student at Grace Academy who also helped the third-and fourth-

graders get their trees plant-ed. “I’ve done tree-plantings before, including when I was living in Japan. The first time I did it, I was in the third grade too. I like help-ing the community. This is a great opportunity to make my hometown greener and cleaner.”

Monte Marti, district manager for the Snohomish Conservation District, was echoed by John Natterstad, a member of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, in antici-pating that the children of today would be able to return to this site, as the parents and grandparents of tomorrow, to point to the tall trees to come and tell the children of the future, “I planted those.”

“Snohomish County is looking at huge urban and population growth with-in the next 10, 20 and 50 years,” Monti said. “We need to take steps to preserve our natural resources now. If we establish a riparian buffer around this stream, it’ll have less impact and will improve the habitat for salmon. It also gives these kids a sense of ownership.”

“These kids will remem-ber their experiences here, and the purpose behind them,” Natterstad said. “It’ll make their lessons back in the classroom that much more meaningful. Plus, everyone loves to go fish-ing, so this helps make sure we’ll catch more salmon,” he laughed.

Natterstad explained that the Allen Creek site had been left to the Bethlehem Lutheran Church by the families who had owned the property.

“We want to keep it in its natural state,” said Natterstad, who recalled

how stream restoration efforts had actually begun about a decade ago, but had been delayed by funding grants falling through in the meantime. He added that the installation of an Eagle Scout kiosk at the main gate serves its mission of envi-ronmental education, by showing visitors what sorts of salmon and vegetation they can expect to see.

Thanks to support from the Washington State Department of Ecology, Adopt-A-Stream has been providing landowners next to Allen Creek with eco-logical checkups for their stretches of the creek, as well as prescriptions for cor-rective action when prob-lems are discovered.

Last year, Adopt-A-Stream discovered that the riparian zone next to the Bethlehem Lutheran Church had been eaten by horses grazing next to the stream. With the assis-tance of the Snohomish Conservation District, Adopt-A-Stream and vol-unteers from the church installed a 900-foot-long fence to keep horses between 50-100 feet away from the creek, and began to plant new stream-side vegetation over four acres. March 23 of this year saw them complete the planned restoration of the first two acres.

“The more plants we have, the more it ben-efits both the fish and the stream,” Rung said. “These waters empty out into Ebey Slough, the Qwuloolt Estuary and Puget Sound as a whole. Especially as the tide gates are removed, we expect to see a lot more salmon in this area within the next 10 years.”

TREES FROM PAGE 1


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sible,” said Chavez, who expressed her appreciation to her “very supportive fam-ily,” who have already agreed to assist in giving her the time to carry out the respon-sibilities of a Board mem-ber. “We’re helping to shape the future of children in the Marysville School District.”

When offered the oppor-tunity to ask a question of the current Board mem-bers, Chavez inquired as to whether a Hispanic or African-American had ever served on the Board. While former Board President Sheri Crenshaw is African-American, none of the Board members could recall there being a Hispanic Board member.

“Diversity is not just about skin color, but about rec-ognizing and respecting the differences between each of us,” Chavez said, in response to a question about her experience in working with diverse communities.

Deanna Muir, a stay-at-home-grandmother raising three grandchildren and one grand-nephew, described herself as someone, like Davis, with a vested inter-est in the Marysville School District’s educational pro-grams.

“I want to see all of our students successful,” said Muir, who readily acknowl-edged the need for Board members to work together within proscribed regu-lations to help set policies that are in the best interests of students and staff alike. “Our job is to ensure that our students can achieve that success.”

Muir expects that plenty of challenges lie ahead for the Board, but she’s eager to lend her perspective to help surmount those obstacles.

“I’d bring my own opin-ions and experiences and knowledge to the Board, but I know the Board is more than any one individ-ual member,” said Muir, a Tulalip Tribal member. “To create solutions, we need to listen to all sides fairly evenly, and weigh things out in the open. People won’t be 100 percent happy with what we do all the time.”

A broad-based steer-ing committee, represent-ing different constituencies across Marysville schools, has already begun meet-ing to review legal require-ments, recommendations from the state school board association, and find-ings from interviews with school boards recognized for outstanding success. The appointed board member will be announced prior to Nov. 18.

BOARD FROM PAGE 1


MARYSVILLE — Maryfest is con-ducting informational meetings on the Marysville Strawberry Festival for next year, as it solicits Junior and Senior Royalty for next year’s Strawberry Festival by inviting applications for its Royalty Scholarships.

According to Marysville Strawberry Festival Royalty Director Angie Miller, the informational meetings are set to start at 7 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 21, and

Wednesday, Oct. 30, in the Maryfest offices, located at 1259 State Ave. The deadline for Royalty Scholarship appli-cations is Thursday, Oct. 31.

“We’ll be covering the commitment that’s required to be on the Royalty Court, as well as the qualifications to be on the Court,” said Miller, who noted that next year’s schedule of parades for the Royalty Court would also be discussed, but anticipated that it would remain largely the same as it was this year. “Our Royalty Court coronation will be pretty much the same as last

year, with the candidates modeling casual outfits instead of the previous talent show. Some kids were discour-aged from applying before, because they didn’t think they had talents, but the outfits were fun.”

Miller expects that the Junior Royalty candidates will get their own chance to dance at next year’s Royalty Court coronation, just as the Senior Royalty candidates already do, which will also help give the judges more time to assess the Royalty Court candidates.

“We’re also aiming to put a great-

er emphasis on community service, and have them get out and do more with groups like the Marysville Community Food Bank and the YMCA,” said Miller, who added that the Royalty Court’s presence can be requested for special events, such as business openings, via the Maryfest website.

For more information on the Marysville Strawberry Festival Royalty, log onto www.maryfest.org/JuniorRoyalty and www.maryfest.org/SeniorRoyalty.

Strawberry Festival seeking applications for next year’s Royalty Court

17October 19, 2013The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe887045

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MARYSVILLE — Marysville’s Brian Williams recently won a brand new truck by playing the Washington’s Lottery “Trucks and Bucks” Scratch game.

Williams realized he won when a representative from Washington’s Lottery called to reveal that he was the first-prize winner of the second-chance drawing for the game, but in Williams’ own words, “I didn’t actu-ally believe it until I saw the website.”

Williams chose a Deep Ruby Metallic 2014 Chevy Silverado, which he picked up from the Roy Robinson dealership in Marysville on Sept. 23. Williams and his wife Corina agreed that the truck would replace the SUV they have now.

“When it snows, it’s dif-ficult to drive over some of the hills near our home,” Brian Williams said. “It will also be a special occasion car, to go to the mountains and snowshoe.”

After picking up their truck, Brian and Corina Williams planned to pick up their two sons from school in the family’s new vehicle.

Brian, a computer tech-nician, and Corina are avid Scratch ticket players, in addition to occasion-ally playing Washington’s Lottery draw games. They previously won $1,000 on two separate occasions play-ing Scratch games, but win-ning a new truck is their biggest prize yet.

Marysville man wins truck from Washington Lottery

Courtesy Photo

Marysville’s Brian Williams and his wife Corina pick up the truck from the Roy Robinson dealer-ship in Marysville that they won from Washington’s Lottery.

ARLINGTON — At approximately 9:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 10, Arlington Police Officers were dis-patched to a single vehicle crash that was discovered by a concerned motorist, who observed tire tracks lead-ing off Burn Road, became concerned, and found that a vehicle was overturned in a ravine adjacent to the 20300 block of Burn Road.

Two occupants of the vehicle were ejected in

the crash. A 20-year-old Arlington man suffered seri-ous but non-life-threatening injuries, and was transport-ed by Arlington Fire per-sonnel to the Providence Regional Medical Center in Everett for treatment. A 25-year-old Arlington man suffered life-threatening injuries from the crash, and was transported by Arlington Fire personnel to Cascade Valley Hospital, where he later died.

Detectives from the Arlington Police Department and the Washington State Patrol responded to process the complex scene, which required Burn Road to remain closed from 196th Street NE to 207th Street NE for approximately six hours. Investigators suspect alco-hol may have been involved, although the investigation into the cause of the crash is ongoing.

Fatal crash discovered on Burn Road


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MARYSVILLE — The annual Autumn Craft Show drew more than 25 hand-selected vendors to the Ken Baxter Community Center and Comeford Park, with at least one coming from as far away as Sedro-Woolley, to attract what KBCC Coordinator Maryke Burgess described as a steady stream of shoppers and browsers throughout the day on Saturday, Oct. 12.

“It was a great start to kick off our holiday bazaar sea-son,” Burgess said. “Many of our vendors were back by popular customer request, but we also had some new people to keep things fresh and offer variety.”

Burgess’ enthusiasm about the quality of the crafters’ work at this show has led her to feel optimis-tic about the prospects for the craft show at the Ken Baxter Community Center and Comeford Park dur-ing “Merrysville for the Holidays” on Dec. 7.

“Among the highlights of this show were Jennifer Ward’s ‘JW Giftware,’ with her cute jean aprons,” Burgess said. “She had a fire sale, and they sold like hotcakes for $5 each, along with her famous ceramic SOLO cups and deviled egg plates. And Sandy O’Connor always does well, with her cute and affordable holiday themed ornaments. She’s always a great vendor to purchase something nice from, to brighten up your Halloween, Thanksgiving or Christmas.”

Burgess reported that O’Connor struck up a friendship with her table neighbor, new vendor Karla Dickerson, who sells custom jewelry and leather accessories.

“Karla had a ball being next to Sandy, trading vendor business tips and chatting up a storm,” Burgess said. “They can’t wait to meet up again at ‘Merrysville for the Holidays.’”

Another returnee, whose work has become a fan favorite among seasonal craft show attendees, was “Jerry’s Iron Creations.”

“Jerry Olmstead is always a delight when he shares his rough metal iron work,”

Burgess said. “Every year he tops himself with a fun, quirky item. This year he featured his ‘Bicycle Lawn Mower.’”

Burgess also took care to thank the Hillside Church for selling coffee and good-ies to those who stopped by.

Marysville’s Neil and Robin Neyman are also reg-ulars at the craft shows and the annual Homegrown Street Festival on Third Street. Although they’ve traveled 100 miles to hawk their humorous home decor items — including “Redneck Wind Chimes,” made out of old beer cans,

and a “Redneck Bird Bath,” made out of an old toilet plunger — they wouldn’t dream of missing a local show.

“I live in Bothell now, but I’m originally from Marysville,” said Tonia Wong, as she and her daughters Josie and Addison perused the unique wares on display. “I just feel strongly about sup-porting local folks.”

If anyone saw something at the show they liked, Burgess would be happy to connect you with any of the vendors. Just contact her via email at [email protected]. Bill Deaton, 95, died

peacefully at his home on Vashon Island, Washington, on October 14, 2013. Bill’s amazing life began June 28, 1918, in Winder, Georgia. He was the penultimate of twelve brothers and sisters, and grew up during the Great Depression on the farm leased by parents James Marion and Mirtie Verona (Williams) Deaton.

He is unanimously remembered for his quiet, unflinching work ethic. Bill once confided that the proudest moment of his early life was being tall enough to drive the team of mules that plowed his family’s fields. In later life, his only regret was a gradual inability to work from sunup until sundown, as was his custom. Bill never lost the love of agriculture that was instilled at a young age. Every year, the gardens of friends and relatives were richly populated by the hundreds of tomato starts that burst from Bill’s greenhouse. The flowers and vegetables nurtured by his hands made the world greener, brighter and healthier.

Bill’s life was profoundly changed when, at the age of 22, he made a leap of faith and geography, following older brother Roscoe to Southern California. He left work in the orange groves of Northern Florida on the assurance that jobs were plentiful in California. Not true, of course, but Bill took every opportunity that came his way and worked hard. His brother’s wife had a sister, Floy Elise Clack, who had also immigrated from Winder, Georgia, in search of opportunity. She and Bill married in August 1941.

Like so many others,

Bill attempted to enlist after Pearl Harbor, but was turned down because an early farming accident cost him the use of one eye. He was eventually drafted and served honorably in the Army Air Corp. from January 1943 until December 1945. Bill raised his two children with patience, humor and respect. Though never blessed with an abundance of money, he took his family camping and fishing, and instilled in his children a belief that, through hard work, anything was possible. Together, Bill and Floy called many places home, including Whittier, Redlands, Garden Grove and Atascadero, CA; Rogue River, OR; and Marysville, WA. Floy preceded him in death in 1986.

Beginning on a sharecropper’s farm hit by the Great Depression, Bill’s life intersected with history, in moments both profound and humorous. While stationed at Hobbs Army Airfield in New Mexico, he unwittingly viewed the Manhattan Project’s first atomic explosion, from the nose cone of a B-17 bomber in flight. After the war, while working for a dairy, he made the first delivery of milk to a fledgling restaurant known as McDonald’s. Once, while

William “Bill” Ebby DeatonJune 28, 1918 — October 14, 2013

driving a tanker truck full of milk down a Los Angeles freeway, a crate fell from the truck in front of him. Bill knew it was too dangerous to swerve, so he hit the crate head-on and watched incredulously as thousands of Oreo cookies rained down on his milk truck.

Above all, Bill is remembered as kind and generous. He personified an era where helping one’s neighbor was simply a requirement of humanity. In his final years, Bill lived comfortably in the home he shared with daughter Linda, surrounded by loved ones who listened with rapt amazement to the stories about his life. Invariably, they would ask with a tacit wink when a certain event occurred, because his answer was always astoundingly precise. “That was about November or October - 1927,” was a typical response.

He is survived by his children Larry (Marilyn) and Linda; his grandchildren Billy (Marnie), Jason (Beth), Greg (Natalie) and Bryan (Laura); 11 great grandchildren and 1 great-great grandchild. Although outliving all of his brothers and sisters, he is survived by numerous loving nieces and nephews.

Memorial services will be held on October 26, 2013, at 11:30 a.m., at the Burton Community Church on Vashon Island. A separate graveside service will be held on November 12, at 11:00 a.m., at the Chapel Church in Winder, where he will be forever reunited with Floy. The family suggests that memorials be made to Providence Hospice of Seattle, 425 Pontius Ave. N., Ste. 300, Seattle, WA 98109. Please visit our online guest book at www.islandfuneral.com for more information.

You will be missed, Papa Bill.

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Eileen Hinkley tries on hats from Rene’s Celtic Faireisle Knits of Lake Stevens, at the Marysville Autumn Craft Show on Oct. 12.


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81st & State Ave. • 360-659-1242

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

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

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

www.fbcmarysville.orgA CBA Church 83

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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.

Hillside Christian Preschool NOW Enrolling for the 2012-13 School YearGroups for Children, Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors marysvillefmc.org

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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

OTHER

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EmmanuelBaptist Church

14511 51st Ave NE Marysville, WA 98270

Interim Pastor Ed Feller

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

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ARLINGTON — The Arlington School District will again be inviting elect-ed officials, members of the community and students’ families to the fall “Know Your Schools” event, from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 25.

“We look forward to host-

ing our fifth ‘Know Your Schools’ event on Oct. 25,” Arlington School District Superintendent Dr. Kristine McDuffy said. “These events have been so well-received by our community that we have committed to hosting them twice each year — one in the fall and one in the spring.”

Attendees are welcome

to partake of a complimen-tary lunch with McDuffy in the lobby of the Byrnes Performing Arts Center, located at 18821 Crown Ridge Blvd. in Arlington, after which they’ll be invit-ed to attend a tour of a select number of Arlington schools, to see for them-selves how the district’s focus and staff collabora-

tion are striving to meet the needs of all the district’s students.

“We understand that these schools belong to the community, and that we’re charged with being excel-lent stewards,” McDuffy said. “‘Know Your Schools’ gives us a chance to have a dialog with the community, about the challenges and

celebrations in our schools, as well as to visit a few of our schools, to see students and staff in action. We hope you can join us.”

Contact Arlington School District Public Information Officer Andrea Conley by phone at 360-618-6217, or via email at [email protected], to make your reservation.

ASD invites public to ‘Know Your Schools’ Oct. 25Arlington School District‘Know Your Schools’Date: Oct. 25Time: 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.Location: Start at the Byrnes Performing Arts Center, 18821 Crown Ridge Blvd.


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CREATIVE ARTISTThe Bainbridge Island Review, a weekly community newspaper located on beaut i fu l Bain- bridge Island, WA, has an immediate opening for a full-time Creative Artist. Duties include ad design, designing pro- motional materials and providing excellent inter- nal and external customer service. Requires excellent communication skills and the ability to work in a fast paced deadline-oriented environment . Exper ience w i th Adobe Crea t i ve Suite, InDesign, Photo- shop, Illustrator and Ac- robat strongly preferred, as is newspaper or other media experience. Must be able to work independently as well as part of a team. We offer a great w o r k e n v i r o n m e n t , health benefits, 401k, paid holidays, vacation and sick time. Please e- mail your resume, cover letter, and a few sam- ples of your work to:[email protected]

or mail to:BIRCA/HR DepartmentSound Publishing, Inc.

19351 8th Avenue, Suite 106,

Poulsbo, WA, 98370.

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

Fleet & FamilyReadiness ProgramNAS Whidbey Island

ASST. CHILD DEV. CENTER

DIRECTOR

Assist in Administra- tion of a large military Child Dev. Center in Oak Harbor. Min. 3 yrs. Exp. & CDA OR 2 yr. degree in related f i e l d w / 2 y r s . E x p . $ 1 8 . 0 0 / H R ( D O E ) Benefits incl. 401(k) Background/drug test Req’d. Application & Declaration Form online:

www.navylifepnw.comSend signedapplication:

CNRNW FFRAttn: Human ResourcesBldg. 94 610 Dowell St.

Keyport WA 98345Or e-mail to:

[email protected]

[email protected]

Closes 10/31/2013EEOE

LANDSCAPERS

Seeking individuals to per form yard maintenance.

Please call Christina at

714-334-2725

for more information.

S I D E R S W A N T E D . Year-round work in Pu- get Sound area for successful company. Imme- d i a t e w o r k f o r individuals with experience, tools and equipment. Call (360) 239- 0500.



the web.Call: 800-388-2527



EmploymentGeneral

Manufacturing Jobs in the Marysville /

Arlington Area

Are you interested in starting a

new career in the manufacturing industry?

Do you have at least one year of experience in the production environment?

- We have temporary, long term contract and temp-to-hire positions- Variety of shifts available M-F, Week- end, AM and PM shifts- Pay: $11.00/hr. to $14.00/hr.

How to Apply:call us at

(425) 258-6347 or email resume at

[email protected]

[email protected]

MARKETING COORDINATOR

The Daily Herald, Sno- homish County’s source fo r outs tand ing loca l news and community information for more than 100 years and a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is seeking a Marketing Coordinator to assist with multi-platform advertising and marketing solutions of print, web, mobile, e-newsletters, daily deals, event spon- sorsh ips and spec ia l publications as well as the daily operations of the Marketing depar t- ment. Responsibilities include but are not limited to the coordination, updating and creation of m a r ke t i n g m a t e r i a l s across a range of delivery channels, social media, contesting, events, house marketing, news- l e t t e r s a n d w o r k i n g closely with the Sr. Mar- keting Manager to develop strategies and imple- ment the marketing plan.The right individual will be a highly organized, responsible, self-motivated, customer-comes- f i rs t proven problem- solver who thrives in a fast-paced, deadl ine- driven environment with the ability to think ahead of the curve. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package including heal th insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) If you meet the above qualifications and are seeking an opportunity to be part of a venerable media company, email us your resume and cover letter [email protected] phone calls please.

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



the web.Call: 800-388-2527



EmploymentGeneral

REPORTERThe Marysville Globe and Arlington Times, divisions of Sound Publishing Inc. are seeking a general assignment repor ter with wr it ing exper ience and photography skil ls. Pri- mary coverage wi l l be sports in addition to city government, business, and general assignment stories and may include arts coverage. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work. As a reporter for Sound Publish- ing, you will be expected to: Generate 8-10 by-line stories per week; use a d ig i ta l camera to take photographs of the stories you cover ; post on the publ icat ion’s web si te; blog and use Twitter on the web; layout pages, using InDesign; shoot and edit videos for the web. The most highly valued traits are: Commitment to communi ty jour na l ism a n d eve r y t h i n g f r o m short, brief-type stories about people and events to examining issues fac- ing the community; to be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats; to be comfortable producing five bylined stories a week; the ability to write stories that are tight and to the point; to be a motivated self- starter; to be able to establish a rapport with the community. Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effectively in a deadline-driven environment. Minimum of one year of previous newspaper exper ience i s re - quired. Position also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of ac- t ive vehicle insurance. We offer a competit ive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (current- l y w i t h a n e m p l oy e r match.) Email us your cover letter, resume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:[email protected]

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

Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HR/MAR

Sound Publishing is an Equal Oppor tunity Em- ployer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

CABDRIVERS

Make up to $200

cash per day!• Fun job! Lots of

money! • We need Help!

Call Today: (425) 609-7777

DRIVERS -- We value our drivers as our most Impor tan t Asse t !You make us successful! Top Pay/Benefits Package! CDL-A Rrequired. Join our team! Call Now 1- 888-414-4467 www.go- haney.comDRIVERS -- Whether you have experience or need training, we offer unbeatable career oppor tun i t ies. Tra inee, Company Driver, Lease Operator, Lease Train- ers. (877) 369-7105 cen- traldrivingjobs.com

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers* * E X P E R I E N C E D C L A S S A D U M P T RU C K & T R A I L E R AND SIDE DUMP DRIV- ERS Experienced Class A Dump Truck & Trailer and SIDE DUMP Drivers Well established Dump Trucking Company looking fo r C lass A CDL Dump Truck and Trans- fer Drivers for hauling in King, Pierce and Sno- homish Counties. Appli- cants must have a mini- m u m o f 3 y e a r s experience Dump Truck and Trailer experience with the fol lowing requirements. Job responsibilities include: *Class A CDL Washing- ton Li- cense, Meets DOT Drug Tes t i ng and Cu r ren t Medical Card Must have and maintain a c lean driver’s record, prompt, dependable, hard working and practices good, safe driving skills at all times. *Knowledge of Pit l o ca t i ons and Dump Sites in Puget Sound Area *Maintain daily paperwork and work logs and maintain a profes- s i o n a l a p p e a r a n c e *Keeps the truck clean inside and out Benefits:*Compensation: DOE, Full Medical, Dental, Vi- s ion and 401K *Year around work on Public and Private work Please do not respond without the proper experience Employer will interview a p p l i c a n t s M o n d a y through Friday 8am to 4pm. FAX RESUME TO 425-432-5515GORDON TRUCKING, I n c . C D L - A D r i v e r s Needed! A better Carri- er. A better Career. Up to $1500 sign on bonus! Dedicated Fleet Option Home weekly available in some areas.. EOE. Call 7 days/week! 866- 725-9669

Marysville GlobeArlington Times

Newspaper Delivery Routes

Available*Delivery takes place Saturday-Pick up papers @6pm - complete routes by 3pm...*Map and route l is t provided...*These are independent contractor routes.*Requires an insured vehicle & valid drivers license... *Must be 18yrs of age*Prior delivery experience a plus. For more info. please contact (360)659-1300 x 6050

Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

Visiting Angelshiring Caregivers

with CharacterWe Bu i ld Re la t ion- ships with Families. All Shifts Available FT/PT. Competitive Wages.

Call Today360-424-6777425-348-9914

www.visitingangelswa.com



the web.Call: 800-388-2527



Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

In Home CaregiversAre Needed in Your

CommunityBenefits Include:*Starting wage: $10.95-$11.80/hr (depending on certification and/or experience)*Additional $1.00/hr for weekend work*Up to $1.50/hr more for client specific care needs*Time and a half for all for holidays worked*Mileage and travel time reimbursement*Paid training and certification/exam fees*Paid Leave*Excellent Medical, Dental, Vision-even for part-time work...Minimum Requirements:*Must be 18yrs of age or older*Must have current Driver’s License, Auto Liability Insurance and a reliable vehicle*Must be able to pass a Federal Criminal History Background check...

If interested, apply at:Catholic Community

Services, 1001 N. Broadway

Suite A11Everett, WA 98201

1-800-562-4663

Whidbey Island,Mt. Vernon

Days, Swing and Awake overnight, shifts available.

Working with Adults with Disabilities.

$10.50/hr, Paid training, KILLER benefits!

Good for part timers too!EOE

Service AlternativesCall or email for info:

1-888-328-3339employmentopps@

[email protected]

Health Care EmploymentGeneral

DIETARTY ASSISTANT (STANWOOD)

Responsible for food service, sanitation, and great customer service. Ful l - t ime (30+hrs) w/ Benes. Rotating schedule 11am to 7:30pm or Noon to 8:30pm.

Apply in person at: Josephine,

9901 272nd Pl. NW Stanwood, WA 98292

No emails will be accepted fo r t h i s pos i t i on . Thank you.



the web.Call: 800-388-2527




www.soundpublishing.com

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

• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Jeff erson County• Okanogan County• Pierce County• Island County• San Juan County• Snohomish County• Whatcom County

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We off er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefi ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at:[email protected] by mail to:19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HRPlease state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

REPORTERThe Mercer Island Reporter is seeking a general assignment reporter with writing experience and photography skills. Primary coverage will be city government, business, general assignment stories and could include arts coverage. Schedule may include some evening and/or weekend work.

As a reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to:

• use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover;• post on the publication’s web site;• blog and use Twitter on the web;• layout pages, using InDesign;• shoot and edit videos for the web .• The most highly valued traits are:

commitment to community journalism and everything from short, brief-type stories about people and events to examining issues facing the community;

• to be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats;• to be comfortable producing fi ve bylined stories a week;• the ability to write stories that are tight and to the point;• to be a motivated self-starter;• to be able to establish a rapport with the community.

Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work eff ectively in a deadline-driven environment. Minimum of one year of previous newspaper experience is required. Position also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance.

We off er a competitive hourly wage and benefi ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.)

Email us your cover letter, resume, and include fi ve examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:[email protected] or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/MIR

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to fi nd out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

Feat

ure

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osi

tio

n

Sales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Whidbey - Thurston - Kitsap - Everett - Bellevue - Federal Way• Advertising & Marketing Coordinator - Seattle - Everett• Circulation Sales & Marketing Manager - EverettCreative Positions• Creative Artist - EverettReporters & Editorial• Editor - Forks• News Editor - Port Angeles• Sports Reporter - Port Angeles• Reporters - Everett - Mercer Island - Marysville/ArlingtonNon-Media Positions• Controller - Everett• Circulation Manager - Whidbey• Truck Driver - EverettProduction• Insert Machine Operator - Everett• General Worker - Everett

885162

Selective Tree Removal

Selective Logging

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864313

Sand And Gravel – TopsoilCrushed Rock-Washed Rock

Over 35 Productswww.eastvalleysandandgravel.com

Visit Our Store For SpecialsHours 7:00 – 5:00 Monday – Friday

5802 Cemetery Road ≈ Arlington WA 98223360-403-7520

Like Us On Facebook and Get $5.00 Off

WelcomeHome Ownersand Contractors

864328

Health Care EmploymentGeneral

SKILLED NURSING Fa- ci l i ty Bi l ler Josephine has a rare opportunity for a dedicated individual w exp in Medicare/Med- icaid/HMO billing... An award winning and na- tionally known facil ity, Josephine offers exceptional Intergenerational Care, innovative solutions and uncompromis- ing service. Candidate is sel f mot ivated, works both independently and a s a t e a m m e m b e r, w/At tent ion to deta i l , p roblem so lv ing and strong analytical skills. Also has Great customer service. Benefi ts incl: Generous PTO-1st year FTE accrual of up to 18 days, and as much as 5.6 weeks at 10 years, Retirement, On-site day- care w/a 40% discount for FTE’s, Scholarships. Medica l , Denta l , and Disability with very low employee cost. Submit Application, Cover Letter and Resume to: Jose- phine 9901 272nd Pl. N W, S t a n w o o d , WA 98292 OR email same to [email protected] No Phone Calls - Thank you. www.josephinenet.com

Business Opportunities

A B S O L U T E C A S H COW! Absentee ownership! Snack and Drink Ve n d i n g R o u t e . T h e B E S T B u s i n e s s t o Own!!! Wil l Train. Re- quires $10,000. For deta i ls, V is i t us onl ine: www.LyonsWholesale- Vending.com

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

Employment Career Services

Production Supervisor Ocean Beauty Seafoods Monroe faci l i ty needs your exper t ise as our Smoked Salmon Pro- duction Supervisor. In this position, you will be responsible for oversee- ing the slicing, packing and case up operations as they relate to cold smoked salmon production. Visit www.ocean- beauty.com for more opportunities and to view the requirements for this p o s i t i o n . E O E / A A M/F/D/V

Employment Wanted

INSULATION INSTALL- ER (Arlington, WA) We are hiring INSULATION INSTALLERS - experience a PLUS!! Competi- tive piece rates, paid va- ca t ion and ho l idays ! Clean DMV required -- must pass drug test. Ap- p l y i n p e r s o n : 6405 172nd Street NE ( U p s t a i r s ) o r c a l l : (360) 435-9945

Schools & Training

AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Tra in for hands on Av iat ion Career. FAA approved program. Fi- nancial aid if qualified - Job placement assis- tance. CALL Aviation In- stitute of Maintenance 877-818-0783

At North Crossour CDL Training Program offers in depth hands on Truck Driving

experience sought by Employers everywhere

northcrosscdl.com

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Schools & Training

CASH fo r unexp i red D I A B E T I C T E S T STRIPS! Free Shipping, Friendly Service, BEST pr ices and 24hr payment! Call today 1- 877- 5 8 8 8 5 0 0 o r v i s i t w w w . T e s t S t r i p - Search .com Espano l 888-440-4001

professionalservices

Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

(RCW 18.27.100)requires that all adver- tisements for construction related services include the contractor’s current depar tment of Labor and Indust r ies registration number in the advertisement.Failure to obtain a certificate of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor.For more information, call Labor and Industries Special ty Compliance Services Division at

1-800-647-0982or check L&Is internet site at www.lni.wa.gov

Professional ServicesLegal Services

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, proper ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . ( 5 0 3 ) 7 7 2 - 5 2 9 5 . www.paralegalalterna- t i v e s . c o m l e g a - [email protected]

Professional ServicesLogging

6666666

SPEEDYTREE SERVICE

Topping & RemovalMoney for Timber

Skidder & Tower, Logging

1-360-436-10686666666

homeservices

Home ServicesAppliance Repair

Appliance Repair - We fix It no matter who you bought it from! 800-934- 5107

Home ServicesAsphalt/ Paving

CUSTOM PAVINGNo Job Too Big or Small! 40yrs Exp.

Lic#CUSTOP*907PK/Bond/InsNew Driveways,

Parking Lots, Repair Work, Sealcoating, Senior DiscountsFree Estimates

425-318-5008

Home ServicesDrafting/Design

HOME DESIGN& CAD DRAFTINGMember: AIA, BBB, MBA

25 Years Experience

Call 9a-8p, Mon-Sat.360-386-9332

Home ServicesElectrical Contractors

One call, does it all! Fast and Reliable Electrical Repairs and Insta l la- t ions. Call 1-800-908- 8502

Home ServicesExcavations

Gregco Excavatinglic#GREGCEL949CB

25 Years ExperienceResidential or Commercial

*Site Prep *Clearing *Demo *Grading

*Utilities *DrainageSolutions

No Job Too SmallCall for Estimate

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Ken’s Bulldozing & Excavation

Logging/Land Clearing Excavation

Site Prep & Utilities GradingDebris Removal/Burning

Driveway InstallationRetainment Systems

Drainage - DemolitionFree Estimates

Lic/Bonded/Insuredlic#kensbbe951q8

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Home ServicesHandyperson

CHEAP HANDYMANSERVICES

l Rental, Commercial & Residential Property l Interior/Exterior Repairsl Plumbing & Electrical l Remodel, Painting, Tex- ture, Sheetrock, Doors, Flooring, Pressure Wash- ing, Yardwork, Hauling. l Deck & Fencing. l Senior Discount

Lic. Bond/Insured Lic.CHEAPHS942LF425-353-5558425-773-7484

Home ServicesHauling & Cleanup

T. Phares & Son Hauling & Landscape

Services...All Your Hauling

Needs, Large and Small Clean Outs... (425)737-1049

Home ServicesProperty Maintenance

All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water- proofing ? Finishing ? Structural Repairs ? Hu- midity and Mold Control F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-888-698-8150

Home & PropertyMaintenence & Improvements

Lic/Bon/Ins Bob Vos

425-308-0419 vosprpm911m1

Home ServicesHouse/Cleaning Service

A CLEAN SWEEP Cleaning ServiceHome, office, move outs & occasionals18 Years Experience

FREE ESTIMATES

425-303-9717Licensed/Bonded/Insurance/BBB

Home ServicesLandscape Services

R MONTOYA LANDSCAPING

Lawn Maintenance, Pruning, Aerating,

Thatching, Yard Clean- up, Pressure Washing

& More425-622-2489

Home ServicesLawn/Garden Service

Haul Aways - Projects Clean-ups & Pruning

G&S YARD CAREResidential & Commercial4 2 5 - 5 3 0 - 0 7 5 2

All Phases Lawn& Garden Maintenance

Licensed/Bonded/insured

Home ServicesPlumbing

One call, does it all! Fast and Reliable Plumbing Repairs. Cal l 1- 800- 796-9218

Home ServicesRemodeling

PIONEERHOME SERVICES

Quality Construction Since 1945

General ContractorAdditions Repairs Remodeling, Wood Decks, Windows & Doors. Concrete Walks & Patios

Plumbing Repair, Consulting

Excellent ReferencesLandlords WelcomeCall now for quality!

Chuck Dudley425-232-3587

[email protected]

Lic# PIONEHS999NM

stuffAntiques &Collectibles

What’s in your attic? If it is an old STAMP COL- LECTION, br ing i t to SEAPEX, the Seat t le Philatelic Exhibition! Ex- perienced stamp collec- tors will be manning a table to offer advice on selling it, with dealers at the show looking to buy. Saturday, Nov 2, at the Tu k w i l a C o m m u n i t y Center, 12424 42nd Ave S, 10am to 5pm.


HOMESS19940OJ

Post Frame or Stick Frame

HOMESS19940OJHOMESS19940OJHOMESS19940OJHOMESS19940OJ

AT-HOME STORAGE, INCCustom Garages • Barns • Shops • Homes • Arenas

360-333-2827Residential • Commercialwww.athomestorage.com

Contractor Lic.# HOMESS199400J

8844

63

864205

• Garages • Shops • Carports • Barns • RV Covers • Custom Designs

See Our “Special Offers” @ arkbuildings.com

Lic# ARKCUBI991J1

FALL BUILDING SPECIALS

Call For FREE Estimate 877-844-8637

Ark Custom Buildings, Inc.Our reputation, quality & service can’t be matched!

arkbuildings.com

Special Pricing

Buildings Can Be

Customized Just The Way You

Want!Special Pricing

Your Dream Building At The Best Price... Guaranteed!

A NON-PROFITRECYCLER

We Buy and SellAluminum, Brass, Copper & Stainless

DIVERSIFIED RECYCLING

Tracks. Turn Right and Follow Road.

Everett, WA

(425) 339-2676

5¢ EXTRA per poundwith this coupon!

864333

Everett 3729 Broadway 425.259.9260 Marysville 720 Cedar Av 360.653.8654

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

WE BUYLEAD-ACID

SCRAP BATTERIES

Your Battery Specialistsfor ALL your battery needs.

864173

Appliances

***APPLIANCES***

We have the Largest

Selection ofW/D set, Fridges, standard and SXS

Ranges & Dishwashers.

Starting at $75 ea.

All come with a Full Warranty

Delivery AvailableSome only 6 mos old

WHITE, BLACK, STAINLESS& ALMOND

360-568-6003~BUDGET~APPLIANCELarge selection of

Reconditioned Whirlpool, Kenmore & GE

Washers, Dryers, Ranges & Frost-Free RefrigeratorsD Low cost service calls

D New & used partsServing Snohomish Co. for 20 yrs

1904 Broadway,Everett~425-252-7776~

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is the All Natural way to

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TonyasPlexusS- [email protected]

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usSlim.com

Cemetery Plots

1 PLOT $7,500 IN Preti- gous Sunset Memorial Park in Bellevue. View of the mountains!!! Sold out space in the desirable “Garden of Prayer” sec- tion. Lot # 210, space # 5. Owner pays transfer fee & endowment care fee. If available would retail at $22,000. Private owner. 503-412-8424.1 PLOT IN DESIRABLE Washington Memor ial Bonney Watson Park. Located in the peaceful G a r d e n o f F l o w e r s . Beautiful mature floral landscape with fountain. Value $5,000. Owner pays transfer fee. Asking $3000 or best offer. Sea Tac, near Airport. 206- 734-9079.2 Plots at Washington Memorial Park. Located in Rock or Ages Garden. Lot A-1&2. $10,000/both plus transfer fee. Private seller. 253-630-9447BELLEVUE2 CEMETERY PLOTS, Asking $8000 ea or both for $15,000. Located in the des i rable Sunset H i l l s Cemeter y. We l l manicured Garden of Prayer. Lovely panoram- i c c i t yscape se t t i ng . Easy access, r ight off the road located in Lot 78, spaces 3 & 4. Owner pays transfer fee. Pri- vate sel ler. Shir ley at 509-674-5867.GREENWOOD Ceme- tery. 2 side by side plots in beautiful Azalea sec- t ion. Spaces 1 and 2. $15,000 or best offer. 206-849-2947ONE SPACE Available in the Sought After “Gar- den of Rest” at Sunset Hills Memorial Park in Bellevue. It is Space 8 in Lot 83 which is Beauti- fu l ly Located. A Real B a r g a i n a t $ 7 , 6 0 0 . Please contact Herb at [email protected] or call 503-624-9020

Cemetery Plots

SUNSET HILLS in Belle- vue. 2 Side by Side Bu- rial Sites in the Garden of Assurance. Lot 27, S p a c e s # 4 & # 5 . $12,000 each. Seller will pay transfer fee. Cal l 206-683-4732.SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Cemetery in Bellevue. Selling 2 Side by Side Plots in the Sold Out, Prestigious Location of the Garden of Gethse- mane. Block 121, Spac- es 5 & 6. Each valued at $26,500. New, Reduced Price! $10,000 each or $18,000 for the pair. Call 360-474-9953 or 360- 631-4425

Electronics

Di recTV - Ove r 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Call Now! Triple savings! $636.00 in Sav- ings, Free upgrade to Genie & 2013 NFL Sun- day ticket free!! Star t saving today! 1-800-279- 3018Dish Network lowest nationwide price $19.99 a m o n t h . F R E E H B O / Cinemax/Starz FREE Blockbuster. FREE HD- DVR and instal l . Next day install 1-800-375- 0784

DISH TV Retailer. Start- i ng a t $19 .99 /mon th PLUS 30 Premium Mo- vie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Instal- lation! CALL - 877-992- 1237

My Computer Works. Computer problems? Vi- ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT N OW ! P r o fe s s i o n a l , U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-866- 998-0037

*REDUCE YOUR Cable Bill! * Get a 4-Room All- Digital Satellite system installed for FREE and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/ DVR upgrade for new callers, SO CALL NOW. 1-800-699-7159

Electronics

SAVE on Cable TV-In- ternet-Digital Phone-Sat- e l l i t e . You `ve Go t A Choice! Opt ions from ALL major service providers. Call us to learn more! CALL Today. 877- 884-1191

Firearms &Ammunition

A SERIOUS GUNCOLLECTOR BUYING individual pieces or entire collections/ estates. Fair pr ices. Rick 206- 276-3095.Grampa Estate Sale, rem. mod 870 express Super Mag. 3.5 in cham. $400.,Mod 95 mauser 30-06 $500, high standard 20 ga. pump 3.5 in. Chamb.$300., winches- ter ranger 12 ga. semi auto 2 .75 in . chamb. $300., Ted willams model 100 s&r gold inlayed 30-30 $600., pre 64 mod 94 win .32 win spl. recoil pad $600. pre. 64 mod 70 win .30 GOV. 06 3-9 leuopld scope $1300., lefever sxs 12 ga. $600. CASH ONLY. cal l ted anytime 360-371-7355GUN FANCIER Wants to buy p is to ls, r i f les, shotguns. Old or new! Phone quotes g ladly. Cash of course. Call 206-526-8081. Thanks

Gun & Knife Show

Lynden Northwest WA Fairgrounds

1775 Front St, Lynden, WA

Oct. 26th & 27th

Sat. 9-5 Sun. 9:30-3$6 General Admission

$1 OFF with this ad info 360-202-7336

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

A+ SEASONEDFIREWOOD

Dry & Custom-SplitAlder, Maple &

Douglas FirSpeedy Delivery &

Best Prices!

425-312-5489DRY Firewood, $250 per cord, de l ivered. 360- 691-7597

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

LOG TRUCK LOADS OF FIREWOOD1-800-743-6067

flea marketFlea Market

BIKE: SPECIAL IZED Crossroad 18 spd moun- tain bike. Good cond! $100 obo. Mount Ver- non. 360-610-9570.

Food &Farmer’s Market

100% Guaranteed Oma- ha Steaks - SAVE 69% on The Grilling Collec- t i o n . N O W O N LY $49.99 P lus 2 FREE GIFTS & r ight- to-the- door del ivery in a re- usable cooler, ORDER Today. 1- 888-697-3965 Use Code:45102ETA or w w w . O m a h a S - teaks.com/offergc05

Home Furnishings

D I N I N G TA B L E w i t h Hutch, leaf, (6) chairs $550/both; Round Kitch- e n t a b l e w / l e a f , ( 4 ) chairs $125; Patio set, Davenpor t, (2) chairs, coffee table $100; (2) end tables, make offer (360)435-5396QUEEN PILLOWTOP MATTRESS AND BOX. S T I L L I N P L A S T I C. NEVER USED. MUST SELL . $150 . MARTY 425-286-3626

Mail Order

Alone? Emergenc ies Happen! Get Help with o n e b u t t o n p u s h ! $ 2 9 . 9 5 / m o n t h F r e e equipment, Free set-up. Protection for you or a loved one. Ca l l L i fe - Watch USA 1-800-357- 6505AT T E N T I O N S L E E P APNEA SUFFERERS w i t h M e d i c a r e . G e t C PA P R e p l a c e m e n t Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 1-866-993-5043Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.

Mail Order

K I L L B E D B U G S & THEIR EGGS! Buy a Ha r r i s Bed Bug K i t , Complete Room Treat- ment Solution. Odorless, Non-Staining. Available online homedepot.com (NOT IN STORES)Medical Alert for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring. FREE E q u i p m e n t . F R E E Shipping. Nat ionwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 866-992-7236To p B r a n d W e i g h t - Loss Supplements That Work! Text Slim Down T o 31996 Or Go To Nutri- t i o n a l G a i n . c o m To Order Yours Today!

Miscellaneous

ADOPTION- A loving al- ternative to unplanned pregnancy. You chose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of wait ing/approved cou- ples. Living expense as- s is tance. 1 -866-236- 7638CRAFTERS - 2013 Holi- day Bazaar Guide. New re lease! Easy to use guide. Nearly 700 Wash- ington bazaars & festi- vals seeking vendors. Locations, dates, times, a p p l i c a t i o n c o n t a c t , phone, email. Apply be- fo r e t h ey a d ve r t i s e . Don’t wait! $13.95 +s/h. Need ideas? Free down- load - Top Selling Ba- zaar & Festival Crafts. www.Ho l i dayBazaa r - Guide.comSAWMILLS from only $4897.00 -- Make and Save Money with your own bandmill. Cut lum- ber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free I n fo / DV D : w w w. N o r - woodSawmil ls.com 1- 800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

Yard and Garden

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor. Odor- less, Non-Staining, Long Lasting. Kills Socrpions and other insects. Effec- tive results begin after t h e s p r a y d r i e s ! Available at Ace Hard- ware, The Home Depot or Homedepot.com

Wanted/Trade

CASH fo r unexp i red D I A B E T I C T E S T STRIPS! Free Shipping, Friendly Service, BEST pr ices and 24hr payment! Call today 1- 877- 5 8 8 8 5 0 0 o r v i s i t w w w . T e s t S t r i p - Search .com Espano l 888-440-4001I Buy HAM Radios, Hi-Fi components, large speakers, tubes, etc, Steve 206-473-2608*OLD ROLEX & PATEK PHIL IPPE WATCHES WANTED!** Daytona, Sub Mariner, etc. TOP CASH PAID! 1 -800- 401-0440

Wanted/Trade

*OLD GUITARS WANT- ED!** Gibson, Mar tin, Fender, Gretsch, Epi- phone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prair ie S t a t e , D ’ A n g e l i c o , Stromberg, and Gibson M a n d o l i n s / B a n j o s . 1920’s thru 1980’s. TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401- 0440

pets/animalsCats

BENGAL KITTENS. 1 m a l e , 1 f e m a l e 4 months. Hypo-alergenic. Full of spots. Very exot- i c . B ox t r a i n e d . Ve t checked. $500 253-217- 0703M A I N E C O O N R a g Dolls, Main Coon Ben- gals. Wil l be big. The mom Ma ine Coon i s 22 lbs. Dad Rag Do l l 16lbs. Loving, doci le, dog-like, huge puff balls. Wormed, 1st shots & Guaranteed. $300. No C h e c k s p l e a s e . (425)350-0734 Weekend Delivery Possible

Dogs

3 SHIH-TZU PUPPIES $400. Socialized & playful. 2 boys and a gir l. Black w/ white freckles. White w/ black spots. One Tri-Color. Wormed and have all shots. You may call or email me for pictures or make an ap- pointment to see. Locat- ed in Monroe WA. Leave message [email protected]% ARGENTINE Dogo, 50% Great Dane Pups. 4 ma les , 5 fema les . These dogs are going to be big. muscular and athletic. They will make great guard dogs. Both breeds love kids and are expected to be healthy. Pups will be ready by November 15 th a t 8 weeks old. Taking deposits now. Will be UTD on shots and dewormed. $500 each. Call for pics/ info: 253-359-87035 AKC LAB Pups. Black or Yellow, Male or Fe- male. $500 to $600. Sell or trade. 360-275-5068, BelfairAKC ALASKAN Mala- mute pups. Giant lines. Loya l , qua l i ty b reed. Photos and descriptions at www.willowcreekma- lamutes.com. 360-769- 5995, leave message. [email protected] Doberman Pinch- e r ’s . B lack & Tan . 6 weeks old $850. 509- 591-7573

Dogs

AKC Black Lab/ German Shepherd pups adorable 7 weeks old $100. Come see your new best friend today! A few long haired puppies. Pictures of parents & puppies available 2 Ma les. 4 Females. 206-280-7952.AKC Golden Retr iever p u p p i e s . Yo u r b e s t fr iend will be ready to come home 10/18/13. Micro chiped, first shots, vet checked, dew claws, deworming & parents on site. Taking deposits. 3 males $600. 4 Females $650. Aberdeen. Cal l Tricia 360-538-6091.AKC Labrador Puppies C h o c o l a t e & B l a ck . Great hunters, compan- ions, playful, loyal. 1st shots, dewormed. Par- ents on s i te. L inage, OFA ’s $350 & $450 . (425)422-2428AKC MINI Schnauzer Puppies. Variety of Col- ors. Now taking deposits for Late October, mid November. 5 Beautiful Wh i te Bab ies Ready Soon! Shots and Worm- ing Up To Date. $400 Males, $500 Females. 253-223-3506, 253-223- 8382 orgonetothedogskennel.comAKC Poodle Puppies 4 Teacup Females:1 Phantom, 1 Silver & B e i g e , 1 B l a ck & White and 1 Brown & White. 1 Tiny Teacup B l a c k & W h i t e 5 months old, 2.4lbs. Little Bundles of Love and Kisses. Reserve your puff of love. 360- 249-3612A K C R E G I S T E R E D GOLDEN RETRIEVER P U P P I E S . R E A D Y N O W . H A D 1 S T SHOTS. 2 MALES & 4 F E M A L E S . $ 6 0 0 . 0 0 EACH. CALL 509-952- 4200

AKC Standard Poodle Puppies. Brown males & females, Ready for their new homes Oct. 16th. Healthy & well socialized. Great tempera- ments and personalities. Please visit www.ourpoeticpoodles.net or call 509-582-6027

Blue-Nose Stafford ShireTerr iers 6 w/o. Both p rents onsite, well man- nered, even tempered, great w/ children & other animals. Loving attentive homes will only be considered for sale. 500$ each. Serious in-quiries o n l y p l e a s e . l e e - [email protected]

25September 11, 2013The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

MARYSVILLE • 1340 State Avenue • 360-658-7817

425-257-6000

See us and other pets at the

333 Smith Island Rd • Everett, WA 98205

A well-stocked first aid kit for dogs includes: • Roll cotton • Some cotton balls • Gauze pads • Gauze tape

• Hydrogen peroxide (check the expiration date) • Hydrocortisone ointment • Scissors • Eyewash • Silver nitrate • Tweezers

• Oral syringes • Pediolyte® or other balanced electrolyte fluid• Baby food – meat flavors work best • Large towel • Exam gloves• 1-inch white tape (in addition to gauze tape) • Rolls of elastic wrap

• Emergency ice pack • Thermometer (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 FeLV.

MARYSVILLE

Sponsored By:

838666

838626

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. email us at [email protected]. Website www.everettwa.org

Smores is a happy little fellow looking for a home with children over the age of 8. The quick movements and loud noises of kids can be very scary for a little dog. Smores would love a home that will take him on a walk two or three times a day. This will keep him exercised and mentally challenged, smelling new smells and meeting new people. Squeakies are the best! Come down and fill out an application today to meet Smores!

Name: SmoresAnimal ID : 21167570 Breed : Chihuahua, Short Coat/Mix Age : 2 years 8 days Gender : Male Color : Brown/Tan Spayed/Neutered: YesSize : Small

Name: KinkoAnimal ID : 21201785 Breed : Domestic Shorthair / Mix Age : 4 months 2 days Gender : Female Color : Black Spayed/Neutered: YesDeclawed : No

I don't understand why everyone tells me to stop copying them, it's not like I do it on purpose. I just can't help it.

Read the owner’s manual before operating Honda Power Equipment. Connection of a generator to house power requires a transfer device to avoid possible injury to power company personnel. Consult a quali� ed electrician.

• Easy start Honda OHC engine• Large 20” wide clearing width, 12” high• Clears up to 55 tons per hour• Semi-self propelled auger drive

Sug. Retail $729HS520A

HondaSnowblower

Sug. Retail $459

Honda Water PumpWX10K1A

• Powerful, easy-start 4-stroke GX engine

• Runs on regular gas • 40 Gallons per minute• Quiet operation

Mini PumpMaxi Power!

• 2000 watts, 120V• Ideal for TV/DVD, satellite, fridge, coffee pot and more• Super quiet• Easy to carry - less than 47 lbs.

Sug. Retail $1149

• 10,000 watts, 120/240V• Honda commercial GX engine &

heavy duty frame• Best fuel effi ciency and lowest

noise rating in its class• Electric start

EB10000AH

Sale $699Sale $429

Sale $999 Sale $5399EU2000i

• 2000 watts, 120V• Ideal for TV/DVD, satellite,

Mini PumpMaxi Power!

TackleStorms

Head-On!

Snowblower

• Electric start

Read the owner’s manual before operating Honda Power Equipment. Connection of a generator to house power

And so the struggle betweenman and nature begins…

Read the owner’s manual before operating Honda Power Equipment. Connection of a generator to house power Read the owner’s manual before operating Honda Power Equipment. Connection of a generator to house power

Lynnwood HondaPower Equipment Center

22020 Highway 99, Edmonds(425) 775-7575 • (800) 562-1378

lynnwoodhonda.com

Get theupper hand

this fall

9014

51

10,000 Watt Generator

HandyPowerTo Go!

Come See Honda’s

Full Line!

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Perfectly Portable Generator

Dogs

AMERICAN ESKIMO Pupp ies. Smar t Gor - geous dogs! Pure White, wormed, 1st shots, not bred back to family, pa- pered mom and dad on site, $250 with papers, $200 without. 360-652- 9612 or 425-923-6555

CHIHUAHUAS, Puppies $ 4 5 0 a n d u p. A d u l t Adoptions also. Reputa- b l e O r e g o n Ke n n e l . Unique colors, Long and Shor t Ha i red. Heal th Guaranteed. UTD Vacci- nations/ wormings, litter- box trained, socialized. Video, pictures, information/ virtual tour:

www.chi-pup.netReferences happily sup- plied! Easy I-5 access. Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-459- 5951GREAT DANES. Beauti- fu l purebred puppies. Harlequin, Mantle, Blue Merle. Wonderful dispo- sitions! $375 each. Pic- tures emailed upon re- ques t . Ca l l 253-223- 4315. Tacoma area.

LITTLE Rat Terr ier, 1 m a l e p u p py, s h o t s , wormed, Brown/white, tail docked, own parents. $300. Donna 425-737- 2448

POMERANIANS, AKC Reg i s te red . 11 Gor - geous Babies to Choose From. Variety of Colors. 2 Males, 9 Females. Up To D a t e o n S h o t s , Health Guarantee. $400 Males, $500 Females. 253-223-3506, 253-223- 8382 orgonetothedogskennel.com

Dogs

F1B RED Goldendoodle Male Puppy. Darkes t Red Pup in the Litter, Smar t, Aware. Gentle Parents. Both Weigh 51 Pounds and Had Eyes Certified & OFA for Hips, Knees . Pup has 1s t shots, vet check and wormed. Ready to go home October 4th. $975. 2 0 6 - 4 6 3 - 3 8 4 4 , a l l i - s o n @ d a n c i n - g l e a v e s . c o m o r www.vashonislandgol- d e n d o o d l e s . s h u t t e r - fly.com

ROTTWEILER Pups, A K C , G e r m a n Vo m S c h w a i g e r W a p p e n bloodlines. Hips Guaran- teed, Robust Heal th , Shots, Wormed & Ready To Go! $800. Also, 2 Ye a r O l d F e m a l e Ava i l a b l e . 4 2 5 - 9 7 1 - 4 9 4 8 . p f l e m i n - [email protected] POODLE AKC POODLE Standard Super sweet puppies, very intelligent and fami- l y r a i s e d ! Tw o ye a r health gauruntee. Adult weight between 50 - 55 lbs. Black coloring;2 lit- t e r s 1 5 p u p p i e s available. 3 Brown coloring. 13 Black coloring. Accepting puppy depos- i ts now! $1,000 each. Please call today 503- 556-4190.

Dogs

W E S T H I G H L A N D Wh i te Te r r i e r s , AKC Registered. Born June 7 th , 2013. Champion Bloodlines. 1 Male, 1 Fe- male. Ready for Forever Homes Now! Also Tak- ing Deposits for August 17th Litter: 3 Males, 1 Female. Call 1-208-773- 7276 or cell: 1-208-640- 3663 and ask for Joyce. E m a i l a t : l a t e r r a d i - os@gmai l .com. More I n fo a n d P h o t o s a t : www.laterradios.comAlso: Breeder, Groomer and Boarder for Small Animals.YORKSHIRE TERRIER / YORKIE

A K C R E G I S T E R E D Puppies. Males and Fe- males. Very Small Fa- ther (3 lbs) and Mother Are On Site. Born and Raised In Our L iv ing Room. Wor ming and First Shots Done. Come and Be Loved By My Lit- tle Babies. Call Anytime, 360-631-6256 or 425- 330-9903

Yorkshire Terriors, AKC, 2 boys, 2 girls ready for their new homes. Par- ents on site, should be no bigger than 4-5 LBS. A l l s h o t s , w o r m e d , h e a l t h v e r i f i e d . (360)653-9375

Farm Animals& Livestock

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

“Bringing Buyers &Sellers Together”

ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZMonday Saleat 12:30pm

Cull Cattle! Plus Small Animals &

Poultry!ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ

WEDNESDAY:General Livestock

Sale 1:00pmZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ

ZZZSPECIAL

Feeder Sale2nd SATURDAYof every month!!

Next Feeder Sale:November 9th

at 12:30pmZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ

We Sell Powder River Gates Panels & Feeders

Ask Us!ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ

Your Consignments are Appreciated!!

For more information or hauling, call:

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

Market 1, LLC7291 Everson Goshen Rd

Everson, WA 98247

www.eversonauctionmarket.com

MINIATURE DONKEYS:Very affect ionate and LOVE people. All ages o f b a b i e s & a d u l t s . Some Moms & babies sold as pairs, open & bred jennets, 1 proven breeding jack. All colors, jacks & jennies starting at $900 & up. All can be seen at www.lordshil l- farm.com or email debis- [email protected] (425)367- 1007

Finding what you want doesn’t have

to be so hard.


902786

877932

CONTRACT APPLIANCE DELIVERY & INSTALLATION

PROVIDERS WANTED(N. SEATTLE AREAS)

Strong company looking for partners to run a profitable delivery business. Local routes and reasonable hrs. with a company 25 yrs. in the industry. Contract Service Providers are paid weekly with performance incentives. Electrical, plumbing or appliance installation/repair experience a plus. Appliance delivery owner/operators with retail delivery and installation or Sears-style delivery experience should apply. Requirements: Prompt, professional and reliable install

teams, full-size (24-26 ft) box truck w/ lift gate, licensed, bonded and insured, USDOT certification, strong English language skills, drug free, background check required.

Fax resume & contact info to 559-233-2088

New Drive on ScaleNew Owners

( 1 block East of I-5 )885074

JAPANESE IMPORTSLOW MILEAGE ENGINES

TRANSMISSIONS AVAILABLE

Ask About Our Engine Installation

Special

REMANUFACTURED ENGINES AVAILABLETOYOTA • MAZDA • NISSAN • ISUZU • HONDA7505 Portland Ave E, Tacoma WA

253-539-5030Toll Free 1-877-956-1100

Tacoma

LOW MILEAGE ENGINESTRANSMISSIONS Ask About Our

Engine Installation

REMANUFACTURED ENGINES AVAILABLEHead Gasket Specialist

8862

23

Horses

CUSTOM LEATHER WORK

Saddles, gun scabbards, holters, work and dress

belts, trophy and gift items.

Western Specialties I-5 exit 225, (1) mile

South of Mount Vernon (360)424-4464

Tack, Feed &Supplies

Dayville Hay & GrainTop Quality

HAY We guarantee our feed!

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

www.dayvillesupply.com

360-568-5077Fir Island Trucking

CompanyE Shavings E Sawdust

E Hog fuelE Playground Chips

1 Deliveries from 145 Yards - 125 Yards

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

Hay & Grain Bales or Truckloads.

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

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

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

For Great Prices & Service!

garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesGeneral

Hold your very own on- l ine garage sale! Use TripleClicks to clean out your closets, attic, and garage. L is t and se l l dozens or even hundreds of items and start pu t t ing cash in your pocket TODAY! Give it a try with a FREE listing: http://www.tripleclicks.com/13195158/go

MONROE Year Round

Indoor Swap Meet Celebrating 16 Years!

Evergreen FairgroundsSaturday & Sunday

9 am - 4pmFREE Admission &

parking!For Information call

425-876-1888

Bazaars/Craft Fairs

Fa i rway Es ta tes 55+ Residence Community ish av i n g t h e i r A n nu a l Bake Sale and Holiday Craft Bazaar Friday, Oc- tober 25th & Saturday, Oc tober 26 th - f rom 9AM-5PM. This is held in the clubhouse at 1427100th St SW. (just off Airport Rd.) Contact person - Leslie, 425-290- 7720)

wheels

Find what you’re looking for in the Classi�eds online.


CERTIFIED LOT • 4800 EVERGREEN WAY • 425-258-28851998 Nissan Maxima GLE Auto 19143A .......................................$4,0002002 Nissan Sentra GXE 18893A .................................................$5,1802001 Toyota Echo Manual 18048B ...............................................$5,8502000 Chevrolet Impala LS 17735A ...............................................$5,8752000 Ford F-150 Supercab 4WD XLT 19079A ..............................$6,0002004 Hyundai Santa Fe GLS 4WD 18742A ...................................$6,7252002 Ford Focus HB ZX5 19116A.................................................$6,9952007 Hyundai Sonata SE 18487A .................................................$8,0002006 Chrysler Paci� ca 18804C ....................................................$8,3002006 Chrysler Sebring 18955A ....................................................$8,5002008 Suzuki Forenza Convenience Pkg 18999A ..........................$8,9952007 Pontiac Grand Prix 17897B .................................................$9,0002004 Toyota Corolla S 18574A .....................................................$9,0002006 Chevrolet Cobalt SS 18358A ...............................................$9,7002005 Hyundai Tucson GLS 19148A...............................................$9,9952005 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4WD 17581B .......................$9,995

2003 Acura RSX Auto 18374A ................................................... $10,5002003 Ford Mustang GT 18731A................................................. $10,5002010 Chevrolet Cobalt 1LT 18413A ........................................... $10,9752007 Hyundai Santa FE 18602A ................................................ $11,2922008 Hyundai Tiburon GS 18895A............................................. $11,9192005 GMC Envoy 4x4 18887A ................................................... $12,1952009 Kia Optima I4 18926A ...................................................... $12,5002010 Hyundai Elantra Auto GLS 19150A ................................... $12,9952012 Hyundai Accent GLS 18687A ............................................ $13,1002007 Hyundai Sonata Limited 18930A ...................................... $13,3502010 Hyundai Sonata I4 Auto GLS 18903A ............................... $13,5002007 Hyundai Santa Fe AWD Auto Limited w/XM 18769A ........ $14,7502006 BMW 330i RWD 18894A ................................................... $15,2002007 Toyota Camry Hybrid 19149A ........................................... $15,5002012 Nissan Altima I4 CVT 17625C ........................................... $15,575

2012 Hyundai Elantra 18967A ................................................... $15,7502012 Hyundai Elantra Auto GLS 18934A ................................... $15,9952008 Hyundai Tiburon 18047A............................................... $16,5002005 Nissan Titan LE 4WD 18514A ........................................... $16,5002011 Kia Sportage LX 2WD 2.4L 4Cyl 18644A .......................... $16,9252010 Volkswagen Jetta Auto SE PZEV 19047A ......................... $17,0002011 Hyundai Elantra Auto GLS 722 ........................................ $17,2502011 Hyundai Elantra Auto GLS 18409B ................................... $17,5002012 Hyundai Sonata GLS 17202A ........................................... $17,9952008 Honda CR-V EX-L 4WD 18874A ........................................ $18,5002012 Hyundai Veloster Tech Package 17737A .......................... $18,5002012 Hyundai Veloster Style Package 690A ............................ $18,9002000 Ford Excursion Limited 4WD 7.3L V8 Diesel 18857A.................... $19,5002011 Subaru Outback 2.5i Premium 18966A ............................ $19,7502008 Jeep Wrangler Sahara 4x4 17838C ..............................$27,250

13 13 13SONATA GLS Automatic

GENESIS SEDAN with Premium Package

VELOSTER with Tech Package

BARGAIN LOT 4620 EVERGREEN425-374-7726

1997 Saturn SL2 SL2 B18555A .......................... $2,5002001 Mercury Sable LS B18094B ...................... $3,6001985 Volkswagen Cabriolet GTI B18850B .......... $3,8501994 Dodge Ram 1500 LT B18353A .................. $4,4001999 GMC Yukon 4x4 B18198A .......................... $4,5001999 Dodge Caravan SE B18811A ..................... $5,2502004 Buick Century Custom B18794A ............... $5,6502004 Chrysler PT Cruiser Classic B18169A........ $5,8502004 Ford Taurus SES B695A ........................... $6,2002002 Honda Accord EX B18248C ....................... $7,9752005 GMC Envoy 4x4 B19037A .......................... $9,4512004 Volkswagen Touareg B18933A .................. $9,8952009 Dodge Grand Caravan SE B19204A.........$10,9952005 Honda Pilot EX B18550A .........................$12,000

UP TO

$5,125OFF MSRP

UP TO

$8,846OFF MSRP

UP TO

$3,400OFF MSRP

MSRP .......................... $22,100HE Discount ...................-$2225HMFC Rebate .................-$1500

$18,375

Valued Owner Coupon+ ...-$500Military*** ........................-$500College Grad^ .................-$400

$16,975

MSRP .......................... $40,275HE Discount ...................-$5443Retail Bonus Cash ..........-$1000Valued Owner Coupon/Competitive Owner+ ......-$1500

$32,329

Military** .........................-$500College Grad^ .................-$400

$31,429

MSRP .......................... $24,215HE Discount ...................-$1500Retail Bonus Cash ............-$500Valued Owner Coupon/Competitive Owner+ ........-$500

$21,715

Military** .........................-$500College Grad^ .................-$400

$20,815$0 down

$0 � rst payment, $0 security deposit

$0 down$0 � rst payment,

$0 security deposit

$0 down$0 � rst payment,

$0 security deposit$233/mo $432/mo $319/moPlusFees

PlusFees

PlusFees

or lease for or lease for or lease for14 @ this discount 2 @ this discount Stock # 18989, 18992 2 @ this discount Stock # 18667, 18722

36 month, 36,000 mile lease 36 month, 36,000 mile lease 36 month, 36,000 mile lease

HYUNDAIOFEVERETT.COM

425-258-91007800 Evergreen Way, Everett 98203

Prices are after all applicable rebates, dealer discounts, and incentives plus dealer installed options. Tax, Lic.& a documentary service fee in an amount up to $150 may be added to the sales price of the capitalized cost. Certain restrictions may apply, see dealer or www.HyundaiUSA.com for details. Vehicles subject to prior sale. Photos for illustration purposes only. Hyundai Motor America (HMA) Factory rebate applies to all vehicle purchases. Prices valid for US residents only. See dealer for details. **Military - Customers (or spouse) must be Active Duty, Reservists/National Guard, Veteran with Honorable Discharge, or on Retired status in the U.S. Military at the commencement of the program period. +Valued Owner Coupon - Must be current Hyundai owner. No Trade In Necessary. *Must � nance with HMF to qualify, on approved credit. ^College Grad - You must be a graduate of a four-year university, accredited two-year college, or a nursing school. You must have graduated from a U.S. university within the past two years or be on track to graduate within the next six months, only available with HMFC � nancing. Competitive Owner – must own qualifying competitive vehicle (see dealer for details). Ad Expires 10/22/13.

SWAP YOUR RIDE!! We Need Your Trade!SWAP YOUR RIDE!! We Need Your Trade!

Wear Your Seahawk

Jersey! Soft

Drinks & Sandwiches

Watch the game and enter the drawing at our new car dealership (7800 Evergreen Way)

or at our preowned dealership (4808 Evergreen Way)! ”You gotta come see us”

Watch the game and enter the drawing at our new car dealership

THIS MONTH WATCH THE SEAHAWK GAMES AT HYUNDAI OF

EVERETT! AND ENTER TO WIN A 50” BIG SCREEN TV!

Sign upfor a chance to win one

of two 50”Big Screen TVs.Drawing to be held

on Nov. 1st.

Wear Your Seahawk

Jersey!

Drinks & Sandwiches

Navigation, Sunroof, Lexicon Sound, Too Much To List!

9025

88

Used Tires$10 & Up

Custom Wheel Repair

& StraighteningFactory Direct

Tire Sales22617 76th Ave W

Edmonds WA 98026

425.774.5131

864120901314

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We thank God for the day you were born and for you

being such a great mother, sister and

grandmother.Love, Your Family

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$ TOP CASH $ PAID FOR

UNWANTEDCARS & TRUCKS

$100 to $10007 Days • 24 Hours

Licensed + InsuredALL STAR TOWING425-870-2899

877925

Appliance Delivery Drivers WANTED!

Appliance installation company looking for trustworthy, dependable drivers looking for a local delivery and installation route in the N. Seattle area. Deliveries take place in a full sized box truck. Driver applicant must have experience driving similar vehicles. Clean and safe driving record. Requirements: Ability to lift up to 100lbs occasionally.

Must pass background test & drug test at time of hire & random thru employment. Attention to paperwork detail.

Looking to build strong two-man driver/installer teams to join our growing company. Competitive pay, great benefits. Construction experience, especially electrical and plumbing, a big plus.

Fax resume & contact info to 559-233-2088

• 1000’s In Stock• Low Mileage Used

• 1 Year Warranty• Low Prices

(877)307-9889

Next DayDelivery

(Most Areas)

FREE

Se Habla Español

foreignengines.com

Now Available:Domestic & European

Engines & Transmissions

Japanese Engines& Transmissions

897940

1-888-922-9800

• Low Mileage• Low Prices• INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

• 1 Yr Warranty• Tested/Cleaned AONEENGINE.COM

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AutomobilesBuick

2006 BUICK LUCERNE $11,500 obo. CXS Sleek black cruiser. V-8 with 63,000 mi. Remote start, power seats, cruise control, moon roof. Harmon Kardon audio system! Beautiful car in extremly excel cond! Downsizing, too many vehicles. Au- burn, near Black Dia- mond. Ca l l 360-886- 0136.

AutomobilesOthers

SAVE $$$ on AUTO IN- SURANCE from the major names you know and trust. No forms. No has- sle. No obligation. Call R E A D Y F O R M Y QUOTE now! CALL 1- 877-890-6843

AutomobilesPontiac

1 9 8 4 F i r e b i r d , a n - tique/classic, Night Rid- er! 305 cubic inch, auto, dark blue with light blue in te r io r, 103K mi les, $2,500/OBO (425)357- 1911 or (425)220-6674

AutomobilesToyota

$25,500 Gent ly used 2 0 1 2 Toyo t a C a m r y X L E , 2 5 , 5 0 0 m i l e s , l ea ther in te r io r ( tan ) , moon-roof. Ask for Sa- rah 757-708- 4872(cell).

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

FOR SALE: Rebuilt Che- vy 350 4 bolt main with 400 turbo transmission on running engine stand. $2000. Everything goes to make it run. Less than 100 mi les on rebui ld. 253-948-8450 (Bonney Lake).

WE BUYLEAD-ACID SCRAP

BATTERIESPacific Power

BatteriesIn Everett, Marysville, Monroe, & Mt. Vernon

800-326-7406

Tires & Wheels

( 4 ) AT TOYO T I R E S Open Country with 95% Rubber. Just like new! Size LT285/75R16 $675. (5) Jeep Tires & Mags, 30x9-50R15LT, All Ter- rian. 75% rubber! $550 for all. 425-327-4818.

Motorhomes

1994 33’ SEABREEZE $7,500 or t rade for a 1929 -1932 Ford. Base- ment model, recent tires, batteries, dual AC, hydraulic jack, 5KV gen., tw in beds, 460 Ford, Banks engine model , tow bars, brake assist. 360-678-8326.3 3 ’ N E W M A R D u t c h Star, 2000. V-10 Ford Engine. Super slide, split bath, twin beds, 2 solar panels, 2 air condition- ers, 5500 watt generator, hydraulic jacks. No pets, never smoked in. Very clean, always gar- aged . $30 ,000 OBO. Call 253-833-6421

Motorhomes

RV Consignments

Wanted!Paid For Or Not!

NO FEE! We Sell ‘Em Fast!

• Motorhomes• T.T.s & F.W.s• Diesels 13210 Hwy 99, S. Everett

(425) 741-9600

www.fivestarrvs.com

Vehicles Wanted

CA$HFOR

CARS!Running...or NotWrecked...or Not

FAST FREE REMOVAL

425-248-2385

Vehicles Wanted

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

$ CASH $ FOR YOURUNWANTED VEHICLES

RUNNING OR NOT!360-356-5638

LIC., BONDED COMPANY

DONATE YOUR CAR- Fast Free Towing - 24hr Response - Tax Deduc- t ionUNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATIO- NOctober is Breast Can- cer Awareness Month - Help suppor t our programs. 888-444-7514

Got junk cars? Get $ PA I D TO DAY. F R E E towing. Licensed towers. $1,000 FREE gift vouch- ers! ALL Makes-ALL Models! Call today 1- 888-870-0422


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Documents

Marysville Globe, October 19, 2013