Arlington Times, October 25, 2014

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Community: She makes ceramic drums. Page 18.

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ARLINGTON — A new EMS levy rate, transpor-tation improvements in response to the Oso slide and the appointment of a new School Resource Officer were all consid-ered by the Arlington City Council Oct. 20.

The Arlington School District agreed to pay 100 percent of the new SRO’s pay and benefits, which council member Chris Raezer touted as evidence of the strong partnership between the city and school district.

“When the financial situ-ation was different, the city was paying for the SRO, so it’s nice that the district can pick that up now,” Raezer said.

Public Safety Director Bruce Stedman reiterated that the new SRO will work on promoting drug aware-ness within the schools.

The council voted unani-mously to approve agree-ments with the county and the school district, the former for transportation improvement funds for the Darrington and Arlington communities, and the latter to provide a three-year term for the new SRO.

Public Works Director Jim Kelly explained that,

Schools pay for officer


If you’ve put off choos-ing a Halloween costume, the good news is that you still have time to shop for options in a variety of price ranges.

Gussie & Gertie’s Costume Rentals in Arlington boasts a deluxe selection of options, most of which cost about $50.

“We’ve outfitted a lot of flappers, saloon girls and even burlesque perform-ers this year,” said Becky “Gussie” Walsh, who attrib-uted these costumes’ appeal to a number of “murder mystery” and other themed parties, which have run from September through October. “Every time Halloween is on a weekend, the celebrations are a bit bigger, but we’ve been rent-ing costumes for the past two months.”

Walsh and her sister, Laurie “Gertie” Faaberg, have run their business out of their home for a decade.

While it’s too late for them to create custom cos-tumes for Halloween, since those pieces typically take a month, they’re often able to do same-day alterations on existing costumes.

In Marysville, the Goodwill and Value Village stores have set up Halloween costume departments, with store employees serving as costume consultants, for more frugal shoppers.

However, the managers of both stores touted the rela-tively cheap prices of even their non-costume clothes, which allow customers to mix new and used items to create their own outfits.

“If you’re looking for robes or capes, you can check out

Halloween bigger in ‘14

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Morgan Kline rents a Bavarian costume from Laurie Faaberg.

Courtesy Photo

The Marysville Globe and Arlington Times are looking for Halloween shots of costumes and business and home displays, like this one sent in of Randall Patrick’s home in Marysville. Send them to [email protected] or spowell@marys-ville globe.com. SEE SCHOOLS, PAGE 2SEE TRICK, PAGE 2

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By STEVE [email protected]

MARYSVILLE – Ford vs. Chevy? It’s been debated since Chevrolet opened for business in 1911.

For Marysville Police Chief Rick Smith, it’s Chevy.

“Chevys are faster,” he said at the city’s first bien-nial budget meeting Oct. 20. The council will look at the 185-page document more Nov. 3 before having a pub-lic hearing Nov. 10.

Buying 17 Chevy and two Ford police cars over the next two years at a cost of $1.08 million is only one of the highlights of the docu-ment. The city also is look-ing at its own three-person legal staff for $221,000. That is about the same the city has been spending on out-sourcing legal services.

Council Member Jeff Vaughan asked how that compares to legal staff in other cities. He was told it’s comparable to Shoreline.

Mayor Jon Nehring said

he’s glad the city changed to a two-year budgeting cycle.

“We can look further into the future,” he said. “It will pay off in the long run.”

He also said most of the $106 million budget is tied to certain areas so that only about $13 million is discre-tionary.

“There’s really little maneuvering room,” he said.

Because of the recession, the city has not purchased vehicles for years.

“This is a fleet catch-up budget,” Nehring said.

Top of mind for many at the meeting was the recent escape at the Marysville jail.

Chief Administrator and Community Development Director Gloria Hirashima explained that $150,000 is in the budget to do an in-depth study on the jail, city court, gaming and a drug-alcohol court.

“We tend to do things the way they always have been done,” she said. “We need to take a step back” and look

for efficiencies.Hirashima said the jail

was built 30 years ago when the city had a population of 7,000. It’s now 60,000.

“Some of these proj-ects are going to cost,” she said. “They are bigger than I expected. I just want to prepare you. It was an eye opener for me.”

When pushed for a num-ber, she said it was way beyond her expectations of $10 million. More likely it will be up to $30 million.

“We need to investigate all the options,” she said. “It’s something we will have to grapple with for years.”

Council Member Jeff Seibert said, “When police make an arrest make sure they stay.”

Nehring said figuring out a way to pay for declin-ing facilities over the next two to five years “can’t be ignored.”

The need for new police cars brought some enter-taining discussion.

“We have one where the paint job looks like a Palomino,” Smith said. “We could use it and look like shabby Mayberry, but that’s not who we are.”

our linens and drapes,” said Desiree Orrantia, retail sales manager of the Marysville Value Village.

Her “Wizard of Oz” Cowardly Lion costume consisted of a brown sweater and matching pants, animal makeup, a cat-ears hairband and a handmade “Courage” badge, all for about $10.

Fellow employee Jacqueline Wharton added, “You can make a grandma costume out of one of our costume wigs, plus old paja-mas, hair rollers and fuzzy slippers from the rest of the store.”

Kelly Turner, store man-ager of the Marysville Goodwill, has assembled packages of new and used items, such as a plain white shirt, faded jeans, fake blood and rotting corpse makeup.

That zombie outfit, inspired by The Walking Dead, costs $15.

Among the popular themes this year are Game of Thrones, Duck Dynasty, Elsa from Frozen for little girls, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles for little boys, super-heroes including Batman and Iron Man, and the stan-dard assortment of zombies, pirates, vampires, witches, cops and gangsters.

“The actor who plays Hodor is going to be throw-ing a ‘Rave of Thrones’ in Seattle this December, so we have folks saying, ‘Oh, yeah, I want to be able to wear my costume for that, too,’” Wharton said.

Orrantia reported that

Mexican Day of the Dead-themed outfits are popu-lar, and she’s seen a slight uptick in raccoon costumes, thanks to Guardians of the Galaxy.

If you’re still undecided on a costume, all the cos-tumers agreed that it helps to know what sort of events you’ll be attending, and to be flexible even if you have something in mind.

“Will they be outdoors or indoors? Will they be kid-friendly, or more adult horror? If you’re buying

for a whole bunch of kids, you might want to consid-er items that can be worn as regular clothes, when they’re not part of a cos-tume,” Orrantia said.

While Walsh recom-mended checking out the Internet for ideas, she also warned shoppers not to expect something that will look exactly like an outfit they might see online.

“Don’t be so tied into one thing that you miss out on other good options,” Walsh said.

of the $5 million from the Puget Sound Regional Council, $4 million would go to Darrington and $1 million would go to Arlington.

“To get access to that money faster, we gave the program to Snohomish County to administer, to take off some of the federal

red tape,” Kelly said.The specific transporta-

tion projects to be fund-ed, and the timeline on which they’ll be carried out, will be recommended by the Stillaguamish Valley Economic Redevelopment Committee, whose mem-bers include Ellis and Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert.

The city sets the EMS levy rate each year to a max-imum of 50 cents per $1,000

of assessed value, but no more than 1 percent of its highest collection rate.

The actual property tax levy for 2014 was $908,157, and if approved by the council, the new rate would increase the levy amount by $12,210.12 in 2015.

This would represent a 1.3 percent increase between 2014 and 2015. However, because 2014’s collection rate was lower than that of 2012, during which the actual levy was $911,000, it would still fall within that 1 percent limit.

Community & Economic Development Director Paul Ellis explained that the 2015 collection rate cannot be more than 1 percent high-er than 2012, but the 2016 levy can be 1 percent higher than 2015.

The council is set to vote on this issue Monday, Nov. 17.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe2 October 25, 2014

COUNCIL FROM Page 1

Steve Powell/Staff photo

Decorations featuring ghosts and goblins can be seen all around both Arlington and Marysville.

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Gaius Kazen went to be with Jesus 10/17/2014 at age 63. He passed away peacefully with his wife Donna by his side. Gaius’s memorial service will be held on October 25th at 11:00am at Smokey Point Community Church at 17221 Smokey Point Blvd, Arlington, WA 98223. Everyone is welcome to attend.

Gaius KazenOctober 17, 2014

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October 25, 2014 3The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe


SMOKEY POINT — When Snohomish County Executive John Lovick had to leave early from the Oct. 22 candidate forum at the Stillaguamish Senior Center, Bruce King became the unexpected beneficiary.

King’s fellow candidates peppered him with ques-tions about why he chose to challenge incumbent Dave Aldrich for the non-partisan seat of county PUD com-missioner.

“My opponent hasn’t shown up to any of these forums,” said King, an Arlington pig farmer who decided to run after his power went out more than 30 times in just a few months. “He hasn’t put up any signs, and he hasn’t raised any money to cam-paign. If you’re going to ask for a job, the biggest part is just showing up, and he hasn’t done that.”

King noted that the PUD’s annual budget of $780 mil-lion is only slightly less than the county budget of $800 million. He criticized the PUD for raising its rates six times in five years, at the same time he estimated it’s sitting on roughly $350 mil-lion.

Neither Aldrich nor U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen, D-Wash., attended the forum, so Larsen’s oppo-nent, Marysville resident B.J. Guillot, asked King how he would address power out-ages.

“I would look at all our outages and try to find com-mon elements to them,” King said. “Are there tree prob-lems? Do the lines need to be underground? It’s cheap-er and safer to do preven-tive measures. More power

l i n e m e n die than p o l i c e o f f i c e r s each year. K e e p i n g the power on saves lives.”

When Smokey Point resident Frankie Savage asked whether she should be concerned with audibly crackling power lines, King described it as a common symptom of wet weather, including humidity, and added that 25 percent of energy is typically lost in transmission.

King then expressed his support for solar power, proposing that houses with electric cars could be used to boost the PUD’s temporary power storage capacity.

“Most of the time, your car is sitting in the garage, so during those hours, the cars’ batteries can be used to store additional power,” King said.

Jim Upton, the challeng-er for the county sheriff ’s seat, also didn’t attend, so Guillot also posed ques-tions to incumbent Sheriff Ty Trenary. When Guillot expressed concerns about NSA surveillance, which is one of his reasons for run-ning, Trenary agreed with him that such measures went too far.

“I believe in adhering to the Constitution,” Trenary said. “It’d be nice for law enforcement to have the information from that sur-veillance, but we need to obtain it lawfully.”

When Guillot inquired whether meth or heroin was a bigger problem within the county, Trenary reported that heroin is now available more cheaply.

“Meth was a big, scary problem for a while, espe-

cially when you heard about meth houses blowing up,” Trenary said. “We’ve legis-lated ourselves at least partly out of that problem, thanks to the same laws that make it so much harder to buy certain types of medication.”

By contrast, Trenary deemed excess prescrip-tion medications in people’s homes to be a far bigger problem now, since teenag-ers are able to get high off drugs that their parents have often forgotten that they still own. To that end, he said that unused medications that are turned over to the county are incinerated.

Savage’s observation that the sheriff ’s office is “losing a lot of lawsuits” prompted Trenary to reiterate that the county jail is being over-taxed by housing non-vio-lent homeless, mentally ill and drug offenders.

“We’re removing those people from sight, but we’re not really solving the prob-lem,” Trenary said. “They don’t come out of the jail any better, so it becomes a revolving door.”

Trenary laughed and expressed surprise when Carolyn Eslick, the mayor of Sultan who’s challenging Lovick for the county execu-tive seat, agreed with the sheriff ’s emphasis on better mental health care options and private/public partner-ships to address homeless-ness.

“We started the county’s first family support center in Sultan in 1992,” Eslick said. “Two years ago, there was a meeting about establishing a psychiatric hospital here in Smokey Point. I spoke out in favor of it, but I was the only elected official in the room. It’s coming, but it’s a drop in the bucket compared to what’s needed.”

Forum helps candidates as election day nears


Congressional candidate B.J. Guillot, left, and Sheriff Ty Trenary talk about their campaigns.

King

Richard Linn Post of Arlington, Washington passed away peacefully, with his family by his side, Sunday, October 19, 2014 in Everett, Washington at the age of 90.

Dick was born to Gerald and Celia Post on January 24, 1924 in Everett, Washington. Always an excellent student, he graduated valedictorian from Everett High School in 1942. Upon graduating, Washington Senator Henry M. Jackson awarded Dick an appointment to the US Naval Academy. Due to his poor eyesight, he was unable to pass the entrance physical so instead enrolled at Washington State University. While there, Dick attended a recruitment event where enlistments were being processed by a student from the WSU College of Veterinary Medicine. After memorizing the eye chart while awaiting his turn, Dick passed by removing his glasses and reciting from memory the correct letters, resulting in his being enlisted into the US Army. Arriving at Boot Camp he was again told he was not fit for service, to which he replied, “This paper says I’m in the United States Army. Find me a way to serve my country.”

The Army had him attend non-commissioned off icer training at Fordham University in New York, after which he served the remainder of his time as an artillery instructor at the Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland. Thus began his lifelong devotion to the field of Education. Dick graduated from the University of Washington in 1949 with a degree in Mathematics and received his first public teaching certificate from its School of Education in 1950. He spent his entire teaching career in Washington: first teaching Math and English in Wapato, next as Vice-Principal of Hopkins Junior High in Aberdeen, then as Principal of Marcus Whitman Junior High in Port Orchard, and finally as School District Superintendent in Arlington, from which he retired in 1985. From 1976 to 1994, he was also a Guest Lecturer and Adjunct Professor in the Woodring College of Education at Western Washington University, teaching night courses required for advancement into school administration. Dick always said, “I entered education to influence change and there is no better way than by sharing my lessons with those pursuing their certifications.” Countless Washington education leaders are graduates of his courses and pass on his lessons through their roles across the state.

Of all the communities to which he had ties, none was stronger than to the community of Arlington. Living there from 1971 to 2014, Dick made his most significant contributions. When he was hired by the Arlington School Board in 1971 the District was in bad shape. In the two years prior, Arlington had failed to pass a much-needed school levy and the entire school board had resigned. For the new board, hiring Dick was the best decision they could have made. During his leadership the school system was transformed. He

oversaw the passing of 15 school levies and 5 bond issues. These funds were used for the additions of a library, gymnasium, and classrooms at the high school; the building of the Richard L. Post Middle School (so-named by the School Board after his retirement); and the hiring of teachers and other necessities for a great educational

environment. In addition to his direct stewardship

of the school district, he made significant contributions to the community at large. He tirelessly volunteered his time shaping local, state and federal campaigns; was an active member of the Arlington Rotary(42 years); remained a Lifetime member of the Arlington Chamber of Commerce; donated his time and money raising funds for local charities; and helped write and review grants that resulted in additional educational resources and the building of affordable senior housing. Dick never said no to a worthy cause. Several years ago, he was asked by Rotary if they could rename their annual golf tournament the Richard L. Post Pre-Memorial Golf Tournament. With a laugh and a smile he said, “Yes.” In his final year, he remained active in the Arlington Rotary Club, selling tickets for the annual 4th of July Duck Dash and serving on the boards of the NW Educational Service District 189, the Stillaguamish Senior Citizens Center and the Arlington Education Foundation.

Dick received many honors throughout his career, including first President of the Washington Education Association Aberdeen Affiliate, Washington State School Superintendent of the Year, Adjunct Professor Recognition at Western Washington University, The Rotarian Paul P. Harris Fellowship Award (twice), Community Lifetime Achievement Award and the naming of the school built under his superintendence as the Richard L. Post Middle School.

While attending the University of Washington, Dick met and married Dorothy Delores Beers, from Fairmont, Illinois. They had three children and were married 52 years until her death in 2002. Dick is survived by his daughter Susan (Don) of Bellevue, WA, his two sons Richard (Beth) of Belfair, WA, and Timothy (Samantha) of Arlington, WA; 7 granddaughters – Brenna, Lindsay (Andy), Danielle (Sam), Allison, Natalie, Erica, and Madison; two great grandchildren – Hannah and Keith; one brother Gerald (Jan) of Auburn, WA; and many other loving relatives.

There will be a celebration of Dick’s life at the Richard L. Post Middle School, 1220 E. 5th St., Arlington, WA 98223 on November 6, 2014 beginning at 4PM. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to either the Arlington Education Foundation – 135 S. French Ave-Box A, Arlington WA 98223 – or the Arlington Cocoon House C/O Cocoon House Administration Offices – 2929 Pine Street, Everett, WA 98201.

Richard (Dick) Linn PostJanuary 24, 1924 — October 19, 2014

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I am not going to preach to try to guilt you into voting. I don’t care if you vote. I am glad you don’t. It gives me more power. I love that my vote counts for more than it should because you don’t vote. If you and some of your friends voted I could be outnum-bered say 4-1 (Have you read my editorials?). You might like that. Instead, my vote counts 1-0.

I have been voting since I was 18, that’s almost 40 years. I have always voted for the correct candidates and issues. So don’t blame me for the country’s woes. Even though you don’t vote some others out there shouldn’t, and they do anyway.

Of course I’m being facetious, but I’m trying to make a point.

I am a true Independent, something many Washingtonians say they are, but seldom back it up at the polls. I find myself usually voting 60 percent Democrat, 40 percent Republican, but sometimes it’s closer to 50-50. On issues I try to be fiscally conservative, but liberal when it comes to social problems.

Yes, that creates a conflict of interest between the two parties. That is what I like. I don’t think either party is close to being right all the time. A middle ground often is the best compromise to get things done, instead of bang-ing their heads against the wall trying to get the other party to go to the extreme.

The middle ground often is what is best for the country.

As a voter I get discouraged, so I know how you feel. You feel like your vote doesn’t count — and it doesn’t, if you don’t vote. It does count if you do vote. I know personally that every vote counts. When I was the city editor in Port Angeles one race we covered was decided by two votes. That’s right, only two votes. If just a few more people went to the polls the result of that race would have changed.

Like you, I get discouraged by the ballot measures. The word-ing can be so tricky. “Would you

like to undo what the Legislature didn’t do?” That is what some of them sound like. What does that mean anyway? Why can’t they be honest and upfront about what we are voting on? It’s criminal because many people vote differently

than what they want because of the wording issue.

When it comes to candidates many of us don’t like incumbents because they aren’t accomplish-ing anything because of the deadlock. But we vote for them anyway because who are these people running against them? They criticize their opponent but don’t have any specifics. Or they seem to agree with everything the incumbent is doing. Then why make a change? Others run because they feel it’s their civic duty. That’s no reason to elect someone. Tell us why you would be better. Otherwise, at least the incumbent knows where the state Capitol is.

What’s really frustrating is when the person you wanted to win is voted in, but then can’t get anything done because of grid-lock. Or, worse yet, they change their mind on a political measure important to you because they don’t want to go against the rest of their party. Or, worse yet, they change their vote because of a political action committee or other donations.

And politicians often stretch the truth. They can be part of the gridlock, but when it comes to a final vote they go with their party so they can say they helped pass this most-important measure of all time.

It’s also crazy when voters do approve laws, such as the one

passed by 72 percent of voters a dozen years ago that wanted smaller class sizes and more pay for teachers. But then the politi-cal games begin, and it never happens. So here we are dealing with it again with Initiative 1351.

It can be maddening. I cer-

tainly don’t love politics the way I used to.

But I’m still going to vote. I appreciate this country’s right to do so. And if I don’t vote and you

do, then you have power over me. I certainly don’t want that. And you certainly don’t want me to have power over you. My wife doesn’t even agree with me on most things.

You should vote.

Steven A. Powell is the man-aging editor of The Marysville Globe and The Arlington Times.

4 THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE October 25, 2014

You not voting gives me more power

THE PUBLIC FORUM

Question of the week:Are you going to vote in the general

election Nov. 4?

Vote online:

www.marysvilleglobe.com or www.arlingtontimes.com

Previous question:

Do more officers need to be hired to handle crime in the area?

Poll results:

Arlinton: Yes 94%, No 6%Marysville: Yes 85%, No 15%

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Arlington has great public schools. Those of us who have, or have had, children in the schools know this from what we wit-ness every day in the quality and thoughtful education of our kids.

We also know this from the frequent local and national awards our schools receive. It is clear that the focus of our Arlington School District is on meeting the educa-tional needs of our youth “every child, every hour, every day.”

However, part of teaching our children is bringing them to school and home every day, and that part of our schools is in need of funding from the community in the form of a one-time, two-year levy.

Our current bus fleet is old. It is the oldest bus fleet in Snohomish County. We also ask our old buses to travel an astounding 4,800 miles every day. Because of the age of our buses, fewer are considered in depreciation and thus fewer are eligible for state money.

To explain this another way, we receive less money from the state than if we were to have newer buses. Old buses are harder and more expensive to maintain. Those old buses break down

frequently and are frustratingly unreliable. Parts for old buses are hard to find. Old buses are mark-edly less fuel-efficient than newer buses, making them more expen-sive to run. Newer buses are sig-nificantly safer in many ways, in addition to being less expensive to maintain and run.

With the proposed transporta-tion levy we will update our bus fleet and then use the increased state funds to keep our fleet mod-ern. With the increase in funding from the state, we will be able to gradually replace older buses without asking voters for further levies.

Our children deserve the won-derful schools that we have. They also deserve safe, reliable buses. Our community deserves a bus fleet that is efficient, both eco-nomically and environmentally. We deserve to be able to take advantage of as much of the state funding as is reasonable. To do anything else would be fiscally irresponsible. In order to give our community what we truly deserve we need to vote yes on the trans-portation vehicle levy on Nov. 4.

Jenny Taylor, Arlington

Support new buses in Arlington

Letter to the editor

Powell


Tribes gives $6.7 million today

TULALIP – The Tulalip Tribes will recognize more than 312 Washington non-profits and community groups that made a differ-ence this year at the annu-al “Raising Hands” event Saturday, Oct. 25.

Collectively the groups have received more than $6.7 million from the Tulalip Charitable Fund. The fund has awarded $63 million in its 22 years.

The event will be at 7 p.m. in the Orca Ballroom at the Tulalip Resort Casino.

The tribes provide assis-tance to surrounding com-munities by facilitating regional efforts to improve education, health and human services, cultural preservation, public safety, the environment and the economy.

Nonprofits and commu-nity groups may apply for quarterly awards. For details visit www.tulalipcares.org.

Meanwhile, General Manager Samuel Askew said the Tulalip esort Casino is again proud to receive the Smart Meetings Platinum Choice Award.

The honor recognizes excellence and identifies “the best of the best” hotels with meeting facilities across North America.

Hospital honoredARLINGTON — Cascade

Valley is one of 14 hospitals statewide to be recognized for outstanding achieve-ment in improving patient safety at the 82nd annual meeting of the Washington State Hospital Association in Seattle.

The hospital earned the award through its partici-pation in the Partnership for Patients national initia-tive, a collaborative effort to reduce the number of hos-pital-acquired conditions by 40 percent and hospital readmissions by 20 percent by the end of 2014.

The initiative focuses on reducing harm in areas such as: adverse drug events, cen-tral line-associated blood stream infections, injuries from falls and immobility, obstetrical adverse events, surgical site infections, ven-tilator-associated pneumo-nia and preventable read-mission. CEO Clark Jones said employees are proud of the designation.

Lunch with mayor part of auction

BRIEFS

MARYSVILLE – A lunch with Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring is one of the items to be auctioned off at an event to fight depression.

Integrative Psychological and Social Services Center (iPASS) is having an online auction called Out of the Blue: Going beyond depression.

The auction is under way and will end Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. at www.ebay.com/iPASS. Items available include gift certificates to local businesses,

tickets to events and attractions, sports and entertainment memorabil-ia and more. For details, call Rowan Winters at 206-484-3920.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORYSERVICES

9533

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LANDSCAPING

953305

FIR ISLAND TRUCKINGCOMPANY

SHAVINGS • SAWDUSTHOG FUEL • PLAYGROUND CHIPS

Deliveries from 45 yards to 125 yards

PHONE: 360-659-6223FAX: 360-659-4383

★★

SAWDUST & SHAVINGS

HANDYMAN

9533

08

3909 132ND PL NE Suite #205, Marysville, WA 98271 Email: [email protected] • wheelerautorepair.com

9658

78

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

OFFERING DOL WRITTEN AND DRIVE TESTSTEEN AND ADULT CLASSES

“Safe Driving is No Accident!”

NOW IN SMOKEY POINT BEHIND RITE AID3405 172nd Street NE, Arlington

Call 360-386-8819

9533

02

DRIVING SCHOOL

GEORGE’S HANDYMANSERVICEQuality Work, Reasonable Rates“No Job 2 Small, I Do It All”• Roo� ng • Decks and Fences• Pressure Washing • Painting• Home Repair & Maintenance• Appliance Repair

(360) 436-1787 Of� ce(425) 231-0249 CellBonded • Insured • Lic#60274182395

3317

HANDYMAN

GROUTSMITH

9931

79360-926-8126360-926-8126360-926-8126360-926-8126

Groutsmith Serving Snohomish CountyWe are a full service grout and tile restoration expert.Locally Veteran Owned and Operated Business

Don’t Replace It...RESTORE It!

Lic#8126SVC713 • groutsmithsnohomish.com

FREE In Home Estimates, Evaluations and Demo’s

◗ Grout & Tile Cleaning & Restoration◗ Grout & Tile Repair & Preservation◗ Grout Clear sealing◗ Color Sealing & Our Exclusive Restoration Sealer◗ Loose & Hollow Floor Tile Re-Bonding + Much More!

We Specialize In: 10%Discount

On All Grout & Tile Services

Over $300

ROOFING

LESTER ROOFING, Inc.

425-334-6188425-335-9923 fax

New and Re roofShakes & Composition

Insured & Bonded

425-335-9923 fax425-335-9923 [email protected]

ense

#LES

TER1

9911

J6

1017

538

TOM LESTER, OwnerEst. 1977

To be included inthis directory,

please call Nancyat 360.659.1300

[email protected]

PAINTING

11

21

56

7A & A PaintingProfessional house painters

- Residential /Commercial Apartment-Condo Repaints- Latex and Oil Applications- Interior and Exterior Repaints- Interior and Exterior Restoration- Wall Repair, Texture Matching- Deck and Fence Restoration

Call Adam(206) 853-0529

www.aapainting.usBonded & Insured

Lic#0529HMO914

• 2014 International Drapery Award Winners• 66 Years Combined Experience• In-Home Consultation and Measure

Mary (425) 252-5889 Arlene (425) 348-0922MarysAestheticInteriors.comArlenesInterspaceDesign.com

Valances • Blinds • Shades

Custom-Made Draperies

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Over 25 years experience

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financing available

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425-238-7738YOUR LOCAL RESIDENTIAL ROOFING EXPERT

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Call us to schedule an appointment & see how we can help with your roofing needs!

[email protected] Licensed, Bonded & Insured

DRIVING SCHOOL

Drive Testing: Mon-Thurs 10:30-12:30Fri 4-6, Sat 11-2 • Call For Appointment

1038

288

(360)658-9139 • (800)437-4834 1515 5th St., Suite A, Marysville(behind Subway and John L. Scott Real Estate)

DRIVER’S EDOctober 6 - November 5, 5:30-7:30pm (1515 5th St., Marysville)

November 20 - December 19, 2:45-4:45pm (held at MPHS, Stadium Rm. 3)

Must present coupon. No other discounts apply.

Winter Special$399!

We Will Honor Our Competitor’s Coupons (Mrsvl/Arl area)



Courtesy Photo

Melody De Lappe rides Dusty at the national championships in Oklahoma City.

BY BRANDON [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — Avid horse rider and photojournalist Melody De Lappe was handed an opportunity of a lifetime.

DeLappe grew up in horse country in Pasadena, Calif. “I was one of those crazy little girls that always loved horses,” she said. “It’s been my lifelong passion.”

She begged her parents to want to own and ride horses. She eventual-ly got her way, taking lessons when she was 10-years-old.

Now in her 50s, De Lappe won the Reining Green Rider Finals National Championship at the Morgan Grand Nationals horse show in Oklahoma City Oct. 18.

“I was shocked and astounded. It was sort of sur-real,” she said. “I certainly ride to win but I never expect to win.”

De Lappe’s horse-riding career was not from one end to another. She stopped rid-ing for 10 years when one of her horses died in 1993.

“It was devastating,” she said. “I could do anything with her.”

But she got back into riding when her 9-year old daughter, Shelby, wanted to learn how to ride.

“She didn’t even know that I knew how to

ride horses,” De Lappe said. De Lappe writes for the Morgan Horse

Magazine and was sent on a photo assign-ment in Idaho to write about a Working Morgan breed of horses on a ranch. She was introduced to a horse named LittleWood Inside Straight, nicknamed Dusty.

She was given “surprise-reining-lessons” on Dusty one day. “I never gave it anoth-er thought,” she said. But Dusty’s owners liked what they saw. “And they asked me,

‘Melody, would you ride to help our horse qualify for nationals?’” De Lappe said. “And I said, ‘Sure I would.’”

De Lappe just started reined riding in June.

“I’ve only ridden Dusty seven times, and the sev-enth time was the time I won,” she said.

Reining is a type of west-ern riding horse competi-

tion that has the rider control the horse through precise patterns of circles, spins and stops.

“I am a capable rider,” she said. “I can get on most horses and do okay.”

It would have normally cost $1,000 to attend such a championship, but since Dusty’s owners were already in the contest the fees were covered.

“I was very grateful for that,” she said.

M’ville rider reins in title after a few monthsShe’s ridden for years, but only that style since June

“I’ve only ridden Dusty seven times,

and the seventh time was the time I won.”

Melody De LappeNational champion

1145359

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1137

572

NON DENOMINATIONAL

953369

Worship Directory

LUTHERAN

Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long

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

Sunday School 9:45 am

9533

62

81st & State Ave. • 360-659-1242

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

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

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

www.fbcmarysville.orgA CBA Church 95

3371

BAPTIST

Bible teaching, upbeat music, friendly and casual atmosphere

CTK Arlington 10:00am Sundays

Presidents Elementary 505 E. Third Street

Pastor Rick Schranck 1-888-421-4285 x813

953367

COMMUNITY

9533

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ASSEMBLY

9533

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BAPTIST

9533

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COMMUNITY

953364

BAPTIST

9533

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COMMUNITY

EmmanuelBaptist Church

14511 51st Ave NE Marysville, WA 98270

Pastor Ed Feller

Church: (360) 659-9565

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

812465

SBC 953370

BAPTIST

9533

66

COMMUNITY

953361

METHODIST

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

730 E Highland Dr • Arlington 360-435-8986

9533

60

www.arlingtonfm.com • [email protected]

FREE METHODIST

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

Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-8957

Marysville Free Methodist Church

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

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

9533

72

FREE METHODIST

953374

NON DENOMINATIONAL

To advertise in this Directorycall Nancy at 360-659-1300

1137

099

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



LAKEWOOD — With construction on the new $66.8 million Lakewood High School building set to start in the spring or sum-mer of 2015, community members were invited to the existing school to find out what the future had in store for them.

Kari Parks is a mom to two kids, but with her oldest in fourth grade at English Crossing Elementary, it’ll be a while before either of them attend high school in the new building. Still, she regards it as something to look forward to.

“I’m excited by the fact that it’s going to be totally rebuilt and replaced from the ground up,” Parks said. “It’s time. We were due for a completely new high school, both for our kids

and our community.”While Parks was intrigued

by the idea of outdoor learn-ing spaces, fellow Lakewood mom Ilene Miller appreci-ates that the new facility will be built with room for the student population to grow.

“It just seems very crowd-ed right now,” Miller said. “I also like that they’ve moved the timetable up, so that my daughter will hopefully get to enjoy it by the time she’s a high school junior.”

Ilene’s daughter, Nicole Miller, attends Lakewood

Middle School. As a bas-ketball player, Nicole was glad to see the school’s floor plan included two gymnasi-ums, although area resident Karen Swanson considered this wasteful.

“Between the gyms, the fitness room, the weight room, and all the square footage that’s being taken up by the theater and the band, music and vocal rooms, these are spaces that

won’t lead students on a path that will support their lives,” said Swanson, who does not have children in the district.

Andrew Smith gradu-ated from LHS in 2006, but he’s returned for the past six years to help build sets for the school plays. “It’ll be nice for the next gen-erations of students not to have to go to classes in por-tables, or to walk all the way

across campus to get from one class to the next,” Smith said. “These were things we could have used when I was in high school here.”

L a k e w o o d Superintendent Michael Mack explained that the school district is engaged in the permitting process for the new building, after which it will commence the first phase of groundwork construction by the sum-

mer of 2015.“We’ll start with all the

work we can do that will be least disruptive to the exist-ing school,” said Mack, who aims to see construction wrapped in August of 2017.

“In a perfect world,” he laughed. “In the meantime, we’re making every effort to keep our community informed, and to show them that we’re being good stewards of their money.”


Most Lakewood folks seem to like new school“We were due for a completely new high school, both

for our kids and our community.”

Kari Parks,

Mother of two students

9532

72

9532

75

9532

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1083

163

Child Care Directory

To be included inthis directory,

please call Nancyat 360.659.1300

[email protected]

Clinical trials are research studies designed to investigate new drugs and treatments. This trial called MONALEESA-2 is investigating a new class of drugs called CDK4/6 inhibitors produced by Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation. These drugs target proteins called cyclin dependent kinases which plays an important role in growth and spread of cancer cells. Drugs that block cyclin-dependent kinases may be able to slow or stop growth and spread.

This study is looking for post-menopausal women with recurrent or breast cancer that has spread.

The purpose of the study is to find out if taking letrozole in combination with LEE011 results in slower disease progression than taking letrozole in combination with placebo. Neither you nor your doctor will know which combination you are receiving.

If you are interested in learning more about this study, please contact Providence Regional Cancer Partnership’s Research Development and ask for Katie Lyon at 425-297-5531.

Providence Regional

Cancer PartnershipNW Washington Radiation OncologyProvidence Regional Medical CenterThe Everett ClinicWestern Washington Medical Group

A CLINICAL TRIAL FOR BREAST CANCER PATIENTSis Available at Providence Regional Cancer Partnership

F l o y d R a n d o l p h Tanner, 82, passed away O c t o b e r 16, 2014 in A r l i n g t o n , WA.

He was born to Bert and Lena Tanner October 20, 1931 in Campo, CO. Floyd served in the U.S. Air Force during the Korean War. He was a heavy equipment operator, working for several companies doing road construction. He was a proud 60 year member of the American Legion, as well as a member of the Elks, Eagles, and Moose lodges and the Kiwanis.

Floyd most enjoyed going hunting and fishing. He was a strong, loving and

loyal friend. Surviving him is his longtime c o m p a n i o n Moana Burke of Arlington; c h i l d r e n , Q u i n t o n ( P e g g y ) Tanner of

Arlington, Steve (Valerie) Tanner of Bellingham, WA, Tim (Tammy) Tanner of Darrington, WA, Rita (Rick) Tanner of Seward, AK; siblings, Fred Tanner of Campo, Aretta McCarty of Campo, Leatrice (Eugene) Wagner of Mesa, AZ, 11 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. A memorial celebration of his life will be November 1, 2014, 4:00 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 115 N Olympic Ave., Arlington WA 98223.

Floyd Randolph TannerOctober 20, 1931 — October 16, 2014

1163428

John (Jack) C l a r e n c e Kilian, 89, of Seat t le, Washington, d i e d Wednesday, October 15, 2014. He wa s b o r n on January 20, 1925 in Tacoma, Washington. Jack married Bonita June Olson on May 18, 1946. He is survived by his six children: James T. Kilian of Mountlake Terrace, Theresa L. Benshoof of Seattle, Judith A. Benshoof of Fairbanks, AK, Mary E. Sheetz of Shoreline, Ella M. Gray of Rumney, NH, and Barbara D. Pearce of Seattle; 14 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.

A funera l Mass will be held at 11:00 a.m., Friday, October 24 at St. Mary C a t h o l i c Church in A n a c o r t e s . Interment will

be at Grand View Cemetery in Anacortes. Memorials may be made to St. Mary Catholic Parish, 4001 St. Mary’s Drive, Anacortes, WA 98221. Arrangements are in the care of Evans Funeral Chapel and Crematory, Inc., Anacortes, WA and the San Juan Islands. To share memories of Jack, please sign the online guest register at www.evanschapel.com.

John “Jack” Clarence KilianJanuary 20, 1925 — October15, 2014

1162813

Born in Roland, Iowa on April 2nd, 1923, Carl and his parents moved to California when he was 5 years old. Carl served as an Army mechanic in WWII. In 1948, Carl married Betty Jeanne Hanson and pursued a career as a high school machine shop teacher in the Los Angeles school district. In 1978, the couple left their home in Palos Verdes, CA and retired to Marysville, WA. In 2004, the Hellands moved to Colorado. He is proceeded in death by his wife Betty Jeanne and is survived by his children Patrice (Gordon) Von Stroh and David Helland, his grandchildren, Christina Von Stroh, Jonathan (Jennifer) Von Stroh and Justin Von Stroh, and his great-grandchildren, Elizabeth and Christopher Von Stroh.

Carl Hanford HellandApril 2, 1923 ~ October 11, 2014

1162467


MARYSVILLE — In the month since they’ve opened, the new offices of the Salvation Army in Marysville have already picked up the local branch’s traditional practices of

Wednesday night dinners, serving an average of 40 people each. It also looks forward to offering music for young people every Friday night.

Michelle Rutherford, one of the ministry lead-ers for the Salvation Army

in Marysville with her hus-band, Gene, noted that the local Safeway has pledged to donate pastries every Tuesday.

The Salvation army is a Christian church and charity organization, and its offices at 7227 44th Ave. NE in Marysville are open Mondays through Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Fridays by

appointment. They were officially dedicated by city dignitaries Oct. 18.

Marysville City Council member Donna Wright noted that the Salvation Army had already logged 1,200 volunteer hours, dished up 1,500 hot meals and served 1,780 people in the Marysville-Tulalip com-munity, whose needs she deemed great.

“We’ve appreciated their efforts so much, and with this new facility, we know we can expect even more,” Wright said.

Salvation Army Lt. Col. Harold Brodin credited Alissa Jones with offering local after-school programs through the group.

“The kids just love her,” Brodin said.

Major Doug Tollerud, Northwest Division Commander for the Salvation Army, recalled how he met his wife over cups of Salvation Army cof-fee in Anchorage, Alaska.

“It changes lives,” Tollerud said. “You see these folks on the corner, holding up signs, and they want to get

off the street. Sharing a cup of coffee with them can be the start of the recovery process.”

Gene Rutherford expressed his appreciation to the city and community for helping the Salvation Army move into its new offices.

“There’s a group of people to whom I want to say, I love you, even though I’ve only known some of you for a very short time,” Rutherford said.

“Bring your friends here. Bring your enemies. We don’t care. We want them all.

“If you don’t have a church, we want this to be your church.”


Salvation Army opens new M’ville location to help people in need


ARLINGTON — The Arlington High School Future Farmers of America’s annual haunted house drew an estimated 70 attendees in its startup weekend, but organiz-ers expect an even bigger crowd to coincide with the Hometown Halloween this weekend.

AHS FFA faculty adviser Jessica Nemnich explained that five adults and as many as 25 stu-

dents worked to bring the haunted house back for its seventh year in the school’s greenhouse.

“We were still getting things ready last weekend,” Nemnich said of Oct. 17-18. “The kids have definitely figured out their tactics now, though. They’ve got their makeup techniques down better, and they have a much better idea of where to hide for the maximum scare effect.”

Of the teens who already

attended, sisters Cami and Lily Hanna agreed with friend Jared Allen that it was frightful.

“I know a lot of the kids who put this event on,” said Allen, a 17-year-old AHS junior. “The pop-ups are nice, and the scares come at you from different places every year. I’m always impressed that they can fit so much in such a small space.”

Nemnich noted that the haunt-ed house helps raise money for the

FFA students to travel to events as far away as Vancouver, Wash., and the eastern side of the state.

“Those trips can be pretty expensive,” said Nemnich, who estimated that the haunted house raised about $300 last weekend. “We hope we’ll do better the closer we get to Halloween, and with Hometown Halloween coming up this Saturday, we can tie into that.”

The haunted house reopens from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Friday, Oct.

24, and Saturday, Oct. 25. With Arlington’s Hometown Halloween also set for Oct. 25, the haunted house will offer a slightly tamer set of scares for younger children from 5:30-6:30 p.m.

“If you have little kids, though, you can swing by any time, and just ask us to tone it down,” Nemnich said.

Tickets are $5, $3 for children under 13 and $4 for those with ASB cards.

Haunted house helps FFA students with expenses

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photos

The Frightful Freaks of Arlington High School Future Farmers of America’s Haunted House hope to present some especially startling scares this weekend after learning the ropes last weekend. A clown with a chainsaw, a hungry zombie, and a graveyard creature are among the attractions.

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IndexBirths xxClassified Ads xxLegal Notices xxObituaries xxOpinion xxPuzzles xxSports xxWorship xx

By KiRK [email protected]

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freewayBy KiRK [email protected]

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By KiRK [email protected]

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BY STEVE [email protected]

MARYSVILLE – With oil prices down, now would be a great time to start getting bids on ongoing pavement projects in the city.

That’s what City Council Member Stephen Muller was pushing for at a Marysville Transportation Benefit District meeting

Oct. 20.“Keep the machine run-

ning,” he said about taking advantage of low prices to get work done.

Muller even suggested expanding the paving sea-son, which normally is August through October.

Mayor Jon Nehring agreed, saying it could be backed up to July because of

changing weather patterns.Public Works Director

Kevin Nielsen said they could even do some work in the spring, depending on oil prices then.

Road projects were done this year on Grove, State from 88th to 92nd, and 108th from Shoultes to 67th.

By avoiding weather problems and doing some

weekend work all is done except for striping, and it is $100,000 under budget.

That means there is $200,000 left for another project this year. The board decided to use that money on 44th. It was explained that the work could be done even in November because road crews will be paving at a thicker depth.

Rather than asphalt, they will be paving over a sub-base so it can be done at lower temperatures.

With the tax approved by voters to update local roads, $1.6 million will be spent next year, too, including $250,000 for shoulder work and the rest for overlay.

The city will get a $500,000 federal grant for work on 67th, so the city portion of the $600,000 project will be comparative-ly small.

Work will continue where it left off on Sunnyside from 52nd Street to 47th.

ARLINGTON — A full day of events is scheduled in downtown Arlington the Saturday before Halloween.

The annual pumpkin-carving contest will be held at the Arlington Hardware Store at 215 N. Olympic Ave.

Contestants are encour-aged to drop off their deco-rated pumpkins and regis-ter Saturday, Oct. 25, from 7-10:30 a.m.

Judging of the pumpkins will be at 11 a.m., with a drawing for a bicycle from all entries at 11:30 a.m.

Arlington’s Taking Steps to Beat Breast Cancer 5K walk is also Oct. 25.

Registration begins at 9 a.m. with a Zumba warm-up and application of pink hair extensions.

The walk will begin at 10 a.m. down Olympic Avenue and cross into the Centennial Trail.

From 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Jesse Taylor will be performing country music at the gazebo, and hot dog and brats will be available from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., with a beer-tasting event from noon to 2 p.m.

Playa Bonita Restaurant is giving 15 percent of pro-ceeds for the day to the American Cancer Society.

Arlington United Church is hosting a Harvest Party from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The church is located just east of Olympic Avenue at 338 N. McLeod Ave.

The free events include

a bouncy house, fun house and games.

Participating downtown Arlington businesses are sponsoring trick-or-treat-ing along Olympic Avenue from noon to 1 p.m.

At the same time, Falcon Ridge Fellowship is hosting “Trick or Trunk” in the City Hall parking lot.

Afterwards, there will be

a costume contest at Legion Park at 1 p.m.

Prizes will be provided by the Arlington Arts Council.

The Great Pumpkin Roll is back.

Youth Dynamics is spon-soring this fun event.

Bring your pumpkin and register at the top of First Street Hill at 1:30 p.m.

The roll starts at 2 p.m.All ages are welcome. For more informa-

tion about these events in Arlington, call the rec-reation office at 360-403-3448.

People can also like them on Facebook to help spread the word at www.facebook.com/arlingtonwa.


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGCITY OF ARLINGTON

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the Arlington City Council on Monday, November 17, 2014 at 7:00pm at the Arlington City Council Chambers located at 110 E. Third Street, Arlington, Wash- ington. Purpose of the hearing is to take public comment and testimony regarding the City of Ar- lington 2015 preliminary budget. Copies of the budget are available by contacting the City Clerk’s Office or at the City’s website www.arlingtonwa.gov.Kristin Banfield, City ClerkPublished: Arlington Times:October 25, 2014#1159971

SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE ADOPTION

You are hereby notified that on October 20, 2014, the City Coun- cil of the City of Arlington, Wash- ington, did adopt Ordinance No. 2014-016 entitled,“AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ARLINGTON, WASHINGTON EXTENDING THE RATE OF UTIL- ITY TAXES FOR ELECTRICAL, COAXIAL TELEVISION CABLE TELEVISION, WATER, SEWER, STORMWATER AND GARBAGE SERVICES AS SET FORTH IN AR- LINGTON ORDINANCE 2011-032 AND REPEALING THE SUNSET CLAUSE IN SAID ORDINANCE”This ordinance is effective five days from its passage and publication.The full text of the ordinance is available to interested persons and will be mailed upon request.Kristin Banfield, City ClerkCity of ArlingtonPublished: Arlington Times:October 25, 2014#1162443

LEGAL NOTICES

Low oil prices mean more paving planned for city roads

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MARYSVILLE - The Marysville-Pilchuck gridiron gang has dominated the 3A North this season.

Ranked No. 1 in its region as of Oct. 23, the Tomahawks compiled an overall record of 6-1, winning all of their confer-ence games.

The offensive workhorse has been Austin Joyner and M-P’s other running backs.

Head coach Brandon Carson has estimat-ed that M-P has rushed over 2,000 yards.

“When the ball is in their hands, we like our chances,” Carson said.

M-P played its final regular-season game against Oak Harbor Oct. 24, but results hap-pened after deadline.

Arlington High School sustained a 54-27 beating when it faced Marysville-Pilchuck at Quil Ceda Stadium Oct. 17.

Washington State University-bound Joyner lit up Arlington’s defense, scoring five touchdowns in the first half. Joyner’s teammate, Killian Page also scored twice for the Tomahawks.

It was a big night for M-P’s defense, creat-ing more scoring opportunities.

“Offensively we were able to run the ball,” Carson said. “We caused turnovers and got extra possessions.”

With the decisive win, Carson said his team is in the right rhythm for the playoffs.

“You gotta limit the amount of mistakes you make because those can be magnified in playoffs,” he said.

ARLINGTON - The Arlington Eagles had some impressive wins but also three blowout losses in the regular season. As of Oct. 23, Arlington was ranked No. 3 in the 3A North with a conference record of 2-2 and 4-3 overall.

Arlington played its last regular-season game Oct. 24 against Everett but those

results were after press time.

MARYSVILLE - It hasn’t been an easy season for Marysville Getchell, but head coach Davis Lura had only good things to say about his team.

“We’ve been very positive,” Lura said. “We lost a couple of games but we were only six yards away from winning those.”

His sophomore heavy-team, including running back Collin Montez, has been play-ing against older more-experienced teams.

“Those sophomores are no longer sopho-mores, they are getting thrown into the fire,” Lura said. “They’re playing varsity seniors.”

As of Oct. 23, MG is ranked No. 5 in the 3A North with a conference record of 1-3 and 2-5 overall.

MG played its final regular-season game against Stanwood Oct. 24, but results hap-pened after deadline.

Montez and the Chargers beat Everett 35-26. Montez rushed for 358 yards and scored four touchdowns on 38 carries, and caught a 43-yard score.

MG’s defense was able to stave off a sec-ond-half comeback when Everett opened the third quarter with two-consecutive touchdowns. With the score just 21-18, the Chargers responded with Montez scoring back-to-back touchdowns to take back the lead over Everett.

LAKEWOOD - Though not exactly mir-roring its undefeated regular season of last year, Lakewood has still made a good run in conference.

Despite cycling through various quarter-backs, the Cougars have been on a three-game winning streak, clinching the No. 3 spot in the 2A conference.

As of Oct. 23 Lakewood’s record was 4-1 in conference and 4-3 overall. The Cougars played South Whidbey Oct. 24, but results happened after deadline.

Lakewood hosts Granite Falls in its final regular season game Thursday, Oct. 30.

Lakewood shut out Sultan 49-0. Brett Bustad returned a 91-yard kickoff for a touchdown. Lakewood’s Blake Watts com-pleted two touchdown passes connecting on seven of 10 passes.

TULALIP - Tulalip Heritage sits No. 4 in

the 1B conference with a league record of 1-2 and 3-3 overall.

Tulalip lost to Lopez 74-22 Oct. 18. Tulalip will host Clallam Bay Saturday,

Oct. 25 at QuilCeda Stadium with kickoff at 1 p.m.

Next week, Tulalip plays its final regular-season game Thursday, Oct. 30. against Lummi Nation.

12 THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE October 25, 2014

THE SPORTS PAGE

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

M-P running back Hunter Trueax, 3, scores a touchdown against Arlington.

Randy Ordonez courtesy photo

Sean Dawson, 27, goes into end zone.

Wesco teams heading to seeding playoffs

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Junior Stephanie Smith, 5, of Lakewood tries to control a loose ball in the Cougars’ game against Shorewood, which the home team won 3-0.


ARLINGTON — The Arlington girls soccer team defeated Shorewood 3-0 Oct. 21.

“Overall, I think this an excel-lent win for us,” Arlington head coach Nathan Davis said. “I think it helped our confidence and puts us in the right frame of mind as we prepare for the playoffs.”

Junior midfielder Olivia Larsen scored off an assist from fellow senior midfielder Jillian Busby in the 23rd minute. Senior for-ward Bre Morren then scored a goal with an assist from Larson in the 75th minute. Morren and junior midfielder Alison Enell put together the final goal at the 79th minute.

“Busby played great in the mid-field,” Davis said.

“She had several nice passes to create dangerous chances for us.”

The Eagles played Mountlake Terrace away, Oct. 23, but results were not available by press time. Arlington closes the regular sea-son hosting Marysville-Pilchuck Monday, Oct. 27, and traveling to Lynnwood Wednesday, Oct. 29.

As of Oct. 23, Arlington was ranked No. 2 in the 3A North with a conference record of 7-2 and 11-2 overall.

LAKEWOOD — Despite thun-der and lightning, the Lakewood girls soccer team defeated Sultan 3-1 Oct. 20.

The weather called for a

75-minute delay prior to the sec-ond half.

“That long of a delay always impacts play, but both teams played a great second half,” Lakewood head coach Steve Brown said.

Scorers for Lakewood includ-ed junior Stephanie Smith, who kicked a goal in the first half and another one in the second.

Lakewood continued its domi-nance, defeating South Whidbey 1-0 Oct. 22, with Smith scoring the game-winning goal.

The Cougars play their last reg-ular-season game Saturday, Oct. 25, away against Granite Falls.

As of Oct. 23, Lakewood was ranked No. 4 in the 2A standings with a conference record of 7-6.

Arlington, Lakewood both win in soccer

More honors for JoynerMARYSVILLE – Marysville-Pilchuck High School star running back Austin Joyner was selected as a Semper Fidelis All-American by the Marine Corp Recruiting Station in Seattle Oct. 17. The reward is given to student-athletes based on character and athletic achieve-ments. Joyner was presented with his 2015 Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl jersey at M-P’s auditorium by Marine Corp personnel. He is only one of two players from Washington state to be awarded this honor.

Joyner was also recognized as Athlete of the Week by the Washington Interscholastic Activi-ties Association for his performance in M-P’s last game against Arlington High School.


MARYSVILLE — Marysville Getchell senior and tennis player Tristan Hasseler said this is his year to shine.

“Last year was tough,” he said. “I played a lot of tough opponents.”

But Hasseler aims to put together what he has learned to the test.

“I feel like this year I’m going to put all four years of what I have learned to play,” he said. “I want to reach my full potential.”

He is the No. 1 singles player with a record of 7-and-7.

Besides the competitive nature of the sport, Hasseler enjoys the character-build-ing aspect of tennis.

“It teaches you a lot of life lessons,” he said. “A lot of things learned on the court can be applied to life.”

Those things include keeping calm in stressful situations.

“It pushes myself as a per-son more than an athlete,” he said.

He started playing tennis when he was 10, but didn’t consider it his sport until high school. Hasseler’s older sister, Beth, got him into the sport when she played for Marysville-Pilchuck.

His aggressive style and pressuring the net is what he does best, Hasseler said.

“He plays tennis the clos-est to how I play,” said his coach, Andrew Christopher. “The way he wants to be aggressive is fun to coach.”

Hasseler is still apply-ing for colleges but wants to keep up tennis. He has heard back from Montana State University.

“I’d like to keep playing;

maybe not on a college team, but I’d like to keep playing,” he said.

ARLINGTON — Arlington senior Jesse Vaughan wants to make it past regionals and into dis-tricts in his final year.

“I want to go as far as I can,” he said.

Vaughan played tennis, football and cross country in his freshman year. He ultimately chose tennis as his sport of focus.

“It’s fun. I like the team camaraderie, and everyone gets along,” Vaughan said.

He is currently the No. 1 doubles with teammate Connor Ghirardo with a 9-4 record.

“We’re both consistent, and we don’t get frustrated with each other,” he said.

His coach, Sean Cunningham, said Vaughan

and Ghirardo have a shot at advancing to districts if not winning the regional title.

“They complement each other very well and have a great ground game,” he said. “They are not com-plete underdogs.”

Vaughan played on the varsity team for the first time last season.

“I wasn’t too good,” he said. “I only won one match in regionals.”

He described his junior year as a growing year, where he was also taking additional lessons.

Vaughan prepared for this season by running through drills with his teammates.

“He’s a solid kid and has worked really hard,” Cunningham said. “He’s really enjoyed this year.”

So far he is applying to schools like University of Washington and Utah State

University and wants to continue tennis.

“If possible, I would like to join a college or club team,” he said. “I definite-ly still want to play with friends.”

MARYSVILLE — M a r y s v i l l e - P i l c h u c k senior tennis player Jacob Bansberg has the brains and skills to flourish in tennis.

And playing his last year as a Tomahawk, Bansberg is mastering his craft.

“I’ve improved my consis-tency in hitting with more power,” Bansberg said. He is currently the No. 1 singles for M-P.

He started tennis about seven years ago taking les-sons as encouraged by his mother.

He enjoyed it and even-tually walked on to M-P’s tennis team as a sophomore.

“I have only been here for three years, but I have had the privilege of coach-ing him for each one,” Marysville-Pilchuck head tennis coach Evan Shaw said. “He’s a great kid that loves tennis.”

He’s athletic and stands six-foot-four, but Shaw said his generalship and tactics on the court are his most prominent attributes.

“I think he is different because he can dictate the game and knows how to have his opponent make mistakes,” Shaw said.

“He keeps the ball in play.”

Shaw anticipates a strong performance from Bansberg at regionals.

“I think he is going to get a fairly decent seed as he enters districts,” Shaw said. “He will see some great opponents.”


Brandon Adam/Staff Photos

Tristan Hasseler, left, of Marysville Getchell, Jesse Vaughan of Arlington and Jacob Bansberg of Marysville-Pilchuck are the stand-out tennis players on their respective teams going into the regional competitions this week.

Brandon Adam/Staff photo

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MARYSVILLE — Marysville Getchell diver Brooke Wherley placed first scoring 330.5 points when MG and Marysville-Pilchuck competed against Meadowdale Oct. 21.

Though MG’s swim team lost 132-33 against Meadowdale and so did M-P 111-60, both teams had some high placers. MG’s Emmaline Savidge placed second in the 100-back with a time of 1:17.65.

Top finishers for M-P included Abigail Magee placing first in the 200 IM with a time of 2:20.49, Rebekah Pusateri finish-ing first in the 50-freestyle in 27.92 seconds, Lauren Carson placing first in div-ing scoring 141.40, and Abigail Magee finishing first in the 100-fly with a time of 1:03.50.

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ARLINGTON — After a downturn in attendance and donations last year, the Arlington Arts Council’s annual “Fall Into Art” auc-tion bounced back Oct. 18.

AAC president Sarah Arney said the fundraiser surpassed organizers’ goal of $10,000, reaching near-ly $11,000 thanks to the

event’s 114 attendees, just six seats short of selling out at the Gleneagle Country Club.

Arney noted that most years’ auctions draw around $10,000, and have raised as much as $12,000, but last year only drew about $9,000, with less than 100 attendees.

“Last year, at least two or three of our regular sup-porters weren’t able to show up, and each of them is usu-ally able to fill an entire table by themselves,” Arney said.

“This year, we also ben-efited from signage around

town, events such as the Arlington Art Walk, and visible projects that were completed recently, includ-ing the ‘Rooted Embrace’ sculpture and the mural on West Avenue. They all attracted plenty of atten-tion.”

Arney explained that the AAC’s budget has grown enough for its members to choose whether to fund simpler, short-term projects or more involved long-term projects.

“It’s just my personal goal, but I’ve always wanted to see a sculpture for Haller Bridge on Centennial Trail,”

Arney said.“It’d be neat to look up

and see an osprey with its wings wide open.”

The council will draw up a formal draft of its next budget during its November meeting, before the final draft is approved in December.

The council meets on the second Tuesday of every month at the Arlington Boys & Girls Club at 18513 59th Ave. NE.

The Nov. 11 meeting will start with an artists’ work-shop at 5 p.m., before the council meeting from 6-7 p.m.



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WWII MEMORIESDON ANDERSON, TAIL GUNNER B-17

One thing usually overlooked about WWII is how very young some of us were. Like high school kids. I got in on the tail end of the war, and the really hard part was over. But there were still German � ghter planes, � ak and casualties. I was inducted at age 18 and still had 4½ months of high school to complete. Bus loads of us were sent to Ft. Lewis, Washington, just south of Seattle. We were taken to barracks that were to become our temporary new home. It looked like there were hundreds of them. All identical, with designations like E-6. We were issued paper tags that were to be worn at all times with our name, serial number and anything else a lost child might need. We were very apprehensive and had a lot to learn about authority. It seems that a good way to turn kids into soldiers is to establish absolute authority. We soon came to understand fully that when a Sergeant said to do something, it was not an invitation to discuss the matter! The only decision we had was whether to choose an upper or lower bunk for our � rst night as soldiers. At 5:30 the next morning the lights came on and a guy with a lot of stripes said it was time to get up. One overweight kid sat up and loudly announced “I resign!” He was just kidding, of course. We were steered to a long building to discover why they called it a “mess” hall. We received a

rectangular steel tray that had been pressed to create several compartments which were supposed to stop stuff from running all over. They didn’t work very well and after a while you expected green jello to be covered with chicken gravy. We went down the chow line where guys put ladles of stuff on our trays. When we sat down there was some conjecture as to whether we were supposed to eat this stuff or if somebody already had. The next step was to line up in the supply room for our clothing issue, all to be stuffed in a barracks bag stenciled with our name and serial number - eight digits we would remember the rest of our lives. The work clothes were called fatigues. We realized why after pulling our � rst assignment of about 12 hours on KP (Kitchen Police) where we learned such skills as pearl diving, (feeling around the bottom of a sink for silverware), and learning to operate the China Clipper, a huge dishwasher that cleaned trays, silverware and cups. A very special duty on KP was “Pots and Pans,” where you handwashed what seemed like a thousand cooking utensils. Not all 18 year olds are the same age. One guy played poker with permanent party Military Police and always lost. Every time his folks came to see him he would beg for more money. They � nally got tired of this and refused to give him any more and he broke down and cried. Planning a curriculum for high school students has to be an amazing challenge. How do you educate people on the basics for every kind of career from physics to farming? I have never needed to know the square root of anything, but some people need to know the square root of anything, but some people need to know that. The three R’s can only cover what we need to know for everyday activities. Now, learning the social arts was about to begin. I had no idea that in two years I would be back in this very same spot with stories to last a lifetime. From that point we were tested, went through basic training, were assigned to some group and started training for the real thing. Eventually we were judged to be � t for combat and went overseas. I had 22 missions as a tail gunner on a B-17; The war � nally ended and we were given furloughs. My � rst surprise was when we boarded a troop train in Massachusetts bound for the northwest. People learned who we were and gathered along the railroad tracks to wave � ags and throw kisses to express their appreciation. We were surprised at this, but got a warm feeling for the gesture. We arrived at Ft. Lewis and went back to the mess hall where I had started. There was a new bunch of kids, but they had more to be worried about. The had to serve people just back from combat that were probably so used to killing people that if they

crossed us they would die right there! I pointed out to one kid that we were out of bread and in seconds he brought more so he wouldn’t make us angry. Knowing we were going on furlough and there were girls waiting for our return, we got into the spirit of things: We had our class A uniforms pressed, wore our neon Sergeant stripes that could be seen for a mile, added the gold has marks attesting to overseas duty, the bright shoulder patch and all kinds of ribbons. Girls didn’t know what they were for, but they looked impressive. The good conduct medal was for staying out of jail for a year, one bright ribbon was for being in the ETO (European Theater of Operations) plus the Air Medal with oak leaf clusters. I got a two column photo story on the front page of the Arlington Times when the public relations people sent a mimeographed story saying the medal was awarded to Sgt. Anderson for courage, coolness and skill in the performance of duty. It helped that I had worked at the newspaper as a high school student and the editor knew me very well. Actually, everybody was awarded the Air Medal for every six missions. First you got the medal and ribbon, then an oak leaf cluster for every six after that. Anyway, we put all this stuff on, and it was like decorating a Christmas tree. We looked pretty snazzy and tried to walk the walk and spit out of the side of our mouth. I met Rita while on furlough and we became engaged on our third date. Some of the townspeople smiled and started counting the months on their � ngers. But they had to wait four years before Doug was born. I � nally received my discharge and came home to Spring� eld, OR. We wanted to get married, but there was a little problem; I had to ask my mother, because at age 20, I was too young to buy a glass of beer or get married. This was an interesting anomaly - a decorated combat veteran had to ask his mother if he can get married. So here we are, more than a half century later. Old duffers with wheelchairs, walkers, and hearing aids. It feels really great on the fourth of July to watch the parades and � ags and banners, hear the bands playing march music and hear the speeches. We still shed a tear...

Thank you for remembering. Thank you very much.

Don has written a wonderful book titled “Donald.”This is not a book about WWII, but a rich variety of stories that Don has written about his life experiences. He tells of world travel, his wives, and his family. He speaks of his time growing up, WWII, and recalls his work in radio and public safety. He tells of his love of music and how he has played piano and sang to both entertain and educate. Don is a great story teller, and I am certain you will enjoy reading his book!

“People have a great time with the humor in this book, but there is a serious side, too. When editing the text, Dorrie would alternate between laughter and tears, re� ecting my own experiences. I have laughed more than I have cried. But I have done both.”

Don will happily send you a signed paperback of his bookPRICE: $24 (includes shipping)

Don Anderson17746 SW Ballard LaneSherwood, OR 97140

503-625-4197 • [email protected]

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By Rikki [email protected].

ARLINGTON — The Arlington Rural fire district wants to add around-the-clock staffing and build a second fire station to bet-ter protect people and property.

To do that, it is asking voters to approve a levy on the Nov. 4 general election ballot. The levy would draw $1.50 per $1,000 of property value, meaning a $300 annual bill for the owner of a $200,000 house. That’s more than

double the district’s current levy of 69 cents per $1,000.

“It is a more-expensive service, but it’s a financial investment in your life, health and safety, and a financial investment in the poten-tial savings in (home) insurance,” Fire Chief Travis Hots said.

The fire district relies primar-ily on volunteers to respond to emergency calls. Over time, it’s gotten harder to recruit and retain volunteers and have them trained to state standards, Hots said.

In recent months, that’s meant

as few as one or two volunteers are available at any given moment.

“The biggest thing is we want to guarantee a response, and we can’t do that anymore with the current makeup of the volunteers,” Hots said.

Arlington Rural, also known as Snohomish County Fire District 21, serves 8,214 people living in 68 square miles in the unincorpo-rated areas of Arlington Heights, Trafton, Jim Creek, Jordan Road and Burn Road. The annual bud-get is about $883,600, and the

crews get roughly 600 calls a year, mostly medical emergencies.

If approved by voters, the levy would draw about $590,000 a year.

The money also would be used for training on firefighting, medi-cal skills and technical rescues, and replacing aging equipment, Hots said. The fire district is split in half by the South Fork Stillaguamish River, where water rescue calls and flooding are common.

The new fire station would be built in the south end of the dis-trict, perhaps in the McElroy Road

or Burn Road area, Hots said.The idea is to have fewer homes

and buildings in the district that are farther than five miles from the nearest fire station, Hots said.

The proposed changes in the Arlington Rural district are similar to work Hots has done in Getchell, where he is also the fire chief. For example, making sure all his crews have basic medical training.

“We desire to provide the same services that everyone else is pro-viding in the county, and we can’t do that anymore,” Hots said.


By Noah [email protected]

EVERETT — Democratic U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen brings a battle-hardened resume and a wealth of campaign cash as he seeks an eighth term in Congress.

His challenger in Washington’s 2nd District, BJ Guillot, hopes to pull off a long-shot victory on Nov. 4, despite a shortage of expe-rience and money. That leaves the libertarian-minded Republican relying on the appeal of an uncon-ventional candidacy and policy differences with Larsen.

“It’s always an uphill battle when you’re fighting an incum-bent,” Guillot said. “I think I do have a chance. I’m a more moder-ate Republican than what people have seen in recent times.”

Larsen doesn’t take his job for granted, even after winning more than 61 percent of the vote against his Republican opponent two years ago.

“I’m working hard to try to get people back to work,” he said. “The benefits of the recovery haven’t spread to everybody.”

Larsen took 55.6 percent of the Aug. 5 primary vote com-pared to Guillot’s 32.7 percent. Another 11.7 percent went for Mike Lapointe, an Independent candidate who championed envi-ronmental causes and the Occupy movement.

The district includes Marysville, Arlington and Tulalip.

Larsen, 49, grew up in Arlington, one of eight siblings. He and his wife, Tia, have two sons.

He had been working as a Washington State Dental Association lobbyist in 1997, when

he started his political career with a success-ful run for the S n o h o m i s h County Council.

In 2000, he won his first term in Congress. He

now serves on the House’s Armed Services and Transportation com-mittees.

The latter assignment, he said, gives him a prominent role draft-ing legislation to boost the econ-omy through bridge and highway projects. Larsen said he’s trying to overcome partisan bickering by working quietly with Republican colleagues on aerospace and Arctic issues.

To demonstrate his environ-mental record, Larsen points to money he secured to help restore local estuaries and legislation to protect land in the San Juan Islands.

“No amount of posturing on an issue is going to undermine the strong record on the environment that I have,” he said.

Guillot, 40, moved to Marysville from his home state of Texas in 2011, when his wife, Samantha, took a job with the Boeing Co.

For work, Guillot develops soft-ware used by hospitals and ambu-lance companies.

Technology is more than just a paycheck — it’s a passion. He drives an all-electric Nissan Leaf and installed solar panels on his home. For fun, he studies astron-omy and collects vintage comput-ers such as the Texas Instruments 99/4A.

“I love cool technology, I love science fiction. I love all of that,” he said. “I think it’s really cool that you’re able to drive a car without getting gas.”

Guillot serves on the Marysville Library Board, but has no experi-ence in publicly elected office. He lost a race for the Marysville City Council last year.

Stopping the National Security Agency from spying on U.S. citi-zens is one of Guillot’s top political goals. His support for the Second Amendment, closing the borders to illegal immigrants and reducing federal spending puts him in line with the mainstream GOP.

In other ways, Guillot is politi-cally nonconformist.

He has no qualms with gay marriage or legalizing marijuana for recreational use. While high-ly uncomfortable with abortion, he supports preserving women’s

choice to have one.“I don’t want to see it, but it is

their right,” he said.He says he’s pro-military, but

anti-war.“We’ve been in a constant state

of war since 9/11,” he said. “I don’t think it’s the right thing for

us to do, getting involved with ISIS.”

Guillot takes Larsen to task for support-ing the Boeing machinists’ vote on contract con-cessions. That,

he said, has cost the incumbent union support.

“He’s got some issues that make him particularly vulnerable this time around,” Guillot said.

Larsen said Guillot and others have misrepresented his position on the vote, which passed nar-rowly in January to cut worker benefits in exchange for future jet production in Everett.

“I did advocate that a vote be taken,” he said. “I didn’t advocate that people vote ‘yes’ or ‘no.’”

Larsen said he understands that machinists are angry with him.

“Sometimes, friends disagree, but you just have to work together on the issues that come up,” he said.

The candidates differ on the proposed Gateway Pacific coal-

export terminal at Cherry Point in Whatcom County.

Guillot opposes the project for its potential to worsen traffic headaches in Marysville and other communities along the rail line.

Another concern for Guillot is the increasing use of trains to transport crude oil, which he said poses the risk of spills and explo-sions. It would be better, in his opinion, to build oil pipelines.

Larsen said he supports the Cherry Point Terminal, if it can be held to high standards to mitigate traffic and environmental impacts.

“I looked at the issue in totality and concluded that it was a good issue,” Larsen said.

“It would create hundreds of jobs in a county where thousands are out of work.”

As for crude, he’d rather see trains carrying oil to refineries in his district and creating jobs.

“If they’re not refining this crude, we’re going to see more ships, more oil tankers on the Puget Sound,” he said.

Larsen wants to see freight impacts lessened through invest-ments in roadways, more inspec-tions, higher safety standards for tanker cars and additional train-ing for emergency workers who would respond to a derailment.

By mid-October, Larsen’s cam-paign reported raising more than $774,000, Guillot’s only about $5,500.

Arlington’s Larsen heavy favorite Nov. 4 election

Guillot Larsen

Arlington rural district wants to build 2nd fire station, add staff

MARYSVILLE – Grandview Village, a retirement and assisted living community in Marysville, has been recognized by the Village Concepts executive team with the Excellence in Public Relations award.

Village Concepts presented the award at a corporate retreat at Suncadia Resort in Cle Elum Oct. 3-4.

“We’re thrilled that Grandview Village was recognized for our dedication in sharing the inspira-tional resident stories found in our community,” said Jennifer Dennis,

executive director of Grandview Village.

“I’m honored to lead such a dili-gent and caring team, and I look forward to seeing our commu-nity continue to see many more achievements, as well as share the amazing stories of our residents.”

The award recognizes those that have outstanding commit-ment in communicating their brand through resident stories and

their mission to “Be of Service” to seniors and the greater com-munity.

The award recognizes Grandview Village’s “Dorothy Story,” which features resident Dorothy Roth and her outstanding contributions to society, including 30 years of being an educator in Marysville.

In January, Roth was recog-nized with the Washington Health

Care Association’s inaugural Silver Spotlight Award, which honors the remarkable achievements of individuals who now reside in assisted living and skilled nursing communities throughout the state.

Roth, made famous by the 1992 movie “A League of Their Own,” was presented with the award by Gov. Jay Inslee, who proclaimed Jan. 7, 2014, as “Dorothy Roth Day.”

Village Concepts also honored Spiritwood at Pine Lake, at retire-ment and assisted living commu-nity in Issaquah, for its Senior

Skyper program, as well as provid-ing resident and former bomber pilot Jack Brownlee an opportu-nity to revisit a B-29 bomber plane at the Museum of Flight for the first time since his retirement.

Village Concepts is commit-ted to improving the senior living industry at all 15 of its senior living communities, serving more than 1,400 residents throughout Puget Sound, the Olympic Peninsula and Central Washington.

For more information about Village Concepts, visit www.vil-lageconcepts.com.

M’ville retirement community receives excellence in public relations award Roth, made famous by the 1992 movie “A League of

Their Own,” was presented the award by Gov. Jay Inslee, who proclaimed Jan. 7, 2014, as “Dorothy Roth Day.”


By Scott North and Diana Hefley, Herald [email protected]

EVERETT — Justice found Patti Berry of Arlington on Oct. 20, more than 19 years after she was taken from her family.

Danny Ross Giles, 46, was con-victed of first-degree murder in the “cold case” killing. The long-time sex offender was linked to Berry’s death by DNA tests and the skein of lies he spun after being confronted by detectives in 2011.

The mystery surrounding Berry’s killing was solved by a special team of detectives that her mother, Nancy Stensrud, had lobbied the Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Office to create so investigations would continue in unsolved murders gone cold for lack of clues.

The jury listened to nearly three weeks of testimony and began deliberating Oct. 16.

Superior Court Judge Bruce Weiss glanced at the verdict forms and then asked Giles and his attorneys to rise. Longtime public defender Neal Friedman studied jurors as they individually affirmed that they believe Giles is guilty of murdering Berry.

Attorney Linda Coburn later wrapped an arm around Giles’ back.

“We truly believe Dan is not guilty of this and we’re disappoint-ed the jury found him guilty. It’s not over,” Friedman said later.

Under state guidelines, Giles faces a minimum 22 years behind bars at his Nov. 5 sentencing. A much longer prison term is likely,

however, because of his criminal history. Giles has been cycling in and out of prison all of his adult life, starting with a rape conviction in 1987.

“What a relief!” cold-case detec-tive Jim Scharf said of the verdict. Scharf breathed life back into the case when he submitted the steer-ing wheel from Berry’s blood-stained car for DNA testing.

Evidence convinced inves-tigators that the killer not only attacked Berry in her car, but also likely drove the vehicle to dump her body in a wooded area behind the Everett Mall.

In 2004, forensic testing using techniques that weren’t available in 1995, found on the steering wheel a mix of DNA from Berry and a man. Scharf said that dis-

covery convinced him one day Berry’s killer would be found.

“Before that, this was one of a number of cold cases that I didn’t think had much of a chance of get-ting resolved,” he said.

Four years later, in 2008, foren-sic scientists at the state’s crime lab said Giles was the man who left behind DNA on the steer-ing wheel. The odds of a random match were calculated at 1 in 580 million.

Scharf and another detective confronted Giles in 2011. Giles told a series of easily refuted lies about the jobs he’d held and the places he was known to frequent. Detectives believed he was trying to distance himself from places connected to Berry’s killing. At the same time, Giles appeared to

know a great deal about the case, including that Scharf was the lead detective.

“His distancing himself from everything, I think, gave us a lot more hope that we could get a conviction,” Scharf said.

Giles was not a suspect until 2008 when the DNA link was made. By the time trial approached, addi-tional testing had turned up DNA consistent with his profile on the cuffs of the jeans Berry was wear-ing when she was killed, and on the driver’s seat headrest from her car. Jurors were told those were traces left by the killer when he put Berry’s body into the backseat, and when he pulled off her pants before dumping her in the woods.

Further testing also tied Giles to the 1995 disappearance and

presumed death of Tracey Brazzel, who dropped from sight a few months prior to Berry’s killing. Giles’ DNA allegedly turned up on Brazzel’s car, too. He was charged in 2012 with murder in that case as well.

Trial in the Brazzel killing is now scheduled for early November.

Berry was a single mom who supported herself and her daugh-ter, then 2, by dancing nude at Honey’s, a nightclub that used to be located along Highway 99 south of Everett. She disappeared July 31, 1995, after working her shift.

Her family searched for her and after her body was found, never wavered in urging police and prosecutors to keep pressing for answers.

On Monday, Stensrud brought to court with her the 1999 report she and the families of other mur-der victims had prepared about “cold case” squads, and the good that they do. The report was part of the pitch they made to convince Snohomish County officials to set aside money to start the team.

Only when killers are put behind bars will families have the chance to properly grieve, Stensrud wrote at the time.

“What I want most of all is to one day spend some time at the cemetery, (to) tell Patti that we never gave up, and that my love for her kept me going. Only then can I say my final ‘goodbye’ and start to rebuild my life,” she wrote.

Stensrud said that soon, she and others in her family will make that visit — something they’ve been waiting on for nearly 20 years.

Guilty verdict in 19-year-old killing of local woman

Mark Mulligan/Herald photo

Patti Berry’s mother, Nancy Stensrud, smiles to family after the verdict. Courtesy Photo

File studio photo of Patti Berry.

ARLINGTON – The Friends of the Arlington Library will host a book sale Nov. 12-13 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. that Wednesday, but it ends at 3 p.m. that Thursday.

It is at the library at 135 N. Washington Avenue. Theme of the month is cookbooks,

but there are a variety of genres. Any book purchased will gain entry into a food-themed prize drawing. Bring an item for the Arlington Community Food Bank and receive a free paperback.

Donations of clean used books, along with CDs

and DVDs, are accepted. Proceeds fund the library’s free programs. Friends’ meetings are the second Wednesday of each month at 3:30 p.m. at their new location in the Stillaguamish Conference Room, 154 W. Cox.

Arlington library’s book sale set for Nov. 12-13

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ARLINGTON – Gayle Persis marches to the tune of a different drummer. That’s why the drums she makes are made of ceramic.

Persis said she starting making ceramic drums about nine years ago when her percussionist brother asked her to make three of them. He collects drums, and she’s a potter so “he thought it would be cool,” she said. “I’ve been making them ever since.”

Her brother doesn’t use them in performances.

“He likes the sound, but not the weight, so he doesn’t pack them around to gigs,” Persis said.

The ceramic drums come in all shapes and sizes. They didn’t break the mold, she never had one.

Being a potter, “I love to throw them,” she said, add-ing “They are remarkably unique” and people are “free to do their own thing with it.”

Some people use them as drums, but many just use them as decorations.

Ceramic drums do have their limitations. The deer hide Persis stretches for the drum heads has to be glued on. As a result, the drum can’t be tuned. If the head was tightened, it would crack the ceramic.

Persis makes pots and artwork like other potters, but she also likes to be cre-

ative in making musical instruments. One that she is experimenting with now consists of three cymbals over a large pot. She wanted to see if natural rain would be a good source to strike the cymbal. She didn’t like it so now she wants to try it as a fountain.

Persis also makes two-headed drums, Native American Udo and gourd percussion instruments. Prices range from $25 to $400.

She sells most of her work at local shows, one at Christmas and a couple in the summer, such as the Festival of the River in Arlington. She doesn’t sell much online.

“Pottery is heavy so I don’t ship much,” she said. “If I do I tell them it will cost twice as much.”

Persis has loved art her entire life. Born in Ohio, she moved with her fam-ily to the area during the Seattle World’s Fair in the early 1960s.

“My mother said even when I was a little tiny kid I always wanted to be an art-

ist,” she said. “I would draw and mess around with stuff.”

She did a little bit of art in high school, and more in college.

She really got into pot-tery when she met her ex-husband while attending the California College for the Arts in Oakland.

“He was supposed to teach me pottery. I didn’t learn much, but we had a lot of fun,” she said with a laugh.

In 1971 they bought their “little piece of paradise and hard work,” she said. It was 3 1/2 acres with a rundown

house and an old barn for $14,000.

Her studio is still there. She’s out there in the remod-eled barn for at least an hour and up to nine hours almost every day. It’s her place of solitude, except for National Public Radio playing in the background.

Walking around her stu-dio there is clay, deer skin, pots, stain, acrylic, a pot-ter’s wheel, four kilns and so much more. Items she has made include a bird bath, dragon wine rack, lamps and plates.

Some of the work is very intricate and detailed.

“I curl up on the couch” to do that,” she said.

Persis will be selling some of her work at the Frailey Mountain Art Show and Sale Nov. 1-2 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Call 360-435-5152 for directions or email [email protected].


Steve Powell/Staff Photos

Gayle Persis works in her studio in a rustic, rural area outside of Arlington, where she’s been since 1971.

Gayle Persis trims some excess clay off a pot she is making.

Potter throws ceramic drums for new sound


ARLINGTON – Elyssa Acosta can thank pop star Katy Perry for helping her win a crown at the statewide Miss Junior Pre-Teen Seattle Pageant.

Well, not directly, but indirectly.

Elyssa, 8, wanted to com-pete in the contest, but her mom, Emily, wasn’t sold on the idea. But since they were going to Perry’s concert at the Tacoma Dome anyway, they decided to stop in Seattle to find out about it.

Because of the cost to enter, $620, mom still wasn’t sold on the idea. But Elyssa said she would raise the money.

And she did.She went to businesses in

Arlington and Darrington and raised it all through small donations; the biggest being from the Darrington IGA for $75.

“I was not going to pay for it,” Acosta said. “But she’s not your normal eight-year-old. She’s outgoing. I was shy” at that age.

Another impressive feat, her mom said, is that Elyssa only had three weeks to do it.

Elyssa won the pre-teen division at the contest, which took place at the Highline Performing Arts Center in Burien. There

were 30 girls in her clas-sification.

In the contest, Elyssa faced an interview in front of three judges. She also modeled a formal dress they found online and casual wear, which was an outfit her aunt brought back from Mexico.

Acosta said the judges were impressed with Elyssa’s poise, personality and inner confidence.

“That’s one of the reasons we let her do it,” Acosta said, explaining what was “inside” was more impor-tant than looks in the com-petition.

Elyssa has played some recitals on piano and done some ballet, but, “She’s never done anything like this before,” Acosta said.

“Nothing phases her. She has confidence within her,” Acosta added.

The Miss Teen Seattle Pageant program is designed to develop self-confidence, build friend-ships, and deliver an experi-ence to be remembered by each contestant as well as the friends and family.

The winners of each of four age division will receive a three-foot trophy, official tiara, satin banner and an expense-paid trip to the 2015 National Pageant Competition in Orlando, Fla.

Katy Perry trip helps local girl win contest

By Diana [email protected].

EVERETT — A Marysville man who used a grinder to slice open safes, squeezing his small hands into the incisions and mak-ing off with thousands of dollars, was sentenced to 12 years in prison Oct. 21.

Police say Adam Nemra, 30, has committed dozens of after-hours burglaries at businesses from Bellingham to Bremerton.

Nemra targeted Burger Kings, Jiffy Lubes and Great Clips.

He also was accused of stealing high-priced mer-chandise and selling the property online.

One company was hit at five locations. It reported losing more than $57,000 in goods and being on the hook for another $10,000 in damage.

Everett police were inves-tigating a rash of break-ins at Jiffy Lubes last fall when two more burglaries happened — one at a pizza restaurant, the other at a dollar store.

The suspect left behind drops of blood. Police were able to zero in on Nemra. They obtained a warrant to take a DNA sample from the convicted felon.

His genetic profile matched blood found at three crime scenes, court papers say.

Nemra was charged with a single count of burglary in 2013. He bailed out and went on to commit addi-tional heists this year. He was arrested again in May.

Nemra pleaded guilty to five counts of second-degree burglary in August. He also pleaded guilty to possessing stolen property and traffick-ing in stolen property.

M’ville man uses grinders on safes

October 25, 2014 19The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe October 25, 2014 19The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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Legend: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of 10/21/14. © 2014 Bankrate, Inc. http://www.interest.com. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged to open the plan (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S & L, (E) Credit Union, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept., (loans arranged through third parties). “Call for Rates” means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $435,000. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. Bankrate, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. Bankrate, Inc. does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. If you are seeking a mortgage in excess of $417,000, recent legislation may enable lenders in certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. Sample Repayment Terms – ex. 360 monthly payments of $5.29 per $1,000 borrowed ex. 180 monthly payments of $7.56 per $1,000 borrowed. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. TO APPEAR IN THIS TABLE, CALL 800-509-4636. TO REPORT ANY INACCURACIES, CALL 888-509-4636.

Source: Bankrate.com, for more information visit www.bankrate.com. Bankrate national averages are based on

100 largest institutions in the top 10 markets in the United States.

This week

Last Week

Last Year

4.01

4.18

4.42

3.23

3.37

3.49

15 yr fixed 5 yr ARM3.09

3.27

3.31

30 yr fixed

Check rates daily at http://heraldnet.interest.com

Sound Publishing

MORTGAGE GUIDESAMMAMISH MORTGAGE 800-304-6803

http://www.SammamishMortgage.com30 yr fixed 3.875 0.000 $795 20% 3.91515 yr fixed 3.000 0.000 $795 20% 3.06930 yr jumbo 4.125 0.000 $795 20% 4.14020 yr fixed 3.625 0.000 $795 20% 3.680BBB A+ Rating-Local since 1992 - CL #118653(A) 3015 112th Avenue, NE, Suite 214, Bellevue, WA 98004 NMLS# 118653

REAL ESTATE MARKET

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

9540

68

Wendy Smith1-888-335-8102 95

4072

$166,060

First � oor condo located on the golf course in Gleneagle! This two bedroom features an open � oor plan, large living room with � replace, patio and court yard that over looks the golf course. There is a common garage for two cars. Home needs some TLC. Ad#R170

Nice two story home on almost a 1/3 acre lot. This home features 3 bedrooms plus a of� ce and 2.5 baths. There is a formal living/dining room and a family room with a gas � replace. Master suite has a large 5 piece master bath and walk in closet. Upstairs laundry! Outside has a fenced backyard and entertainment size deck. RV parking. Ad#R186$306,200

HUD HOMES!!!Built to Last into Legend

877-844-8637

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Lic# ARKCUB1991J1

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1163

102

real estatefor sale - WA

Real Estate for SaleChelan County

LAKE CHELAN, 98831

LAKE CHELAN 21 Acre Mountain property with Lake View for $49,000! Private, Stunning Views, Borders USFS, Zoned Residential, Water and Power Available, 15 minutes to town, appraised for $147,000. First person with kind disposition and $49,000 cash gets deed. Call Owner: 509- 670-0321. No Agents

real estatefor sale

Real Estate for SaleLots/Acreage

Million Dollar Views of Lake Roosevelt Great Cabin Site Close to Kettle

Falls, WA $49,900

$500 Down $541 Month

Also, 10 Timbered Acres

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$500 Down$417 Month

Frontier509-468-0483frontiernorthwest.com

Real Estate for SaleManufactured Homes

Manufactured Home sites available.

at Alpine Meadows family community in

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real estatefor rent - WA

Real Estate for RentSnohomish County

Arlington 2 bd, 1 ba, mob i le home, c lean , quiet, secure, close to store. Infrequent turn overs . NP/NS, $670 . HURRY! 360-403- 7368CABIN ON 5 wooded AC, 1 BD, with loft. 6.5 miles E. of Bryant, Hwy 9 , NS /NP. $900 /MO. 360.435.3036 for details

Everett:1 & 2 bd AptsArlington:2 bd Home

Lynnwood:2 bd CondosMukilteo:

1 bd AptSnohomish:

3 & 4 bd HomesBellevue:2 bd Condo

Commercial Space:Evergreen Way

The Rental Connection Increntalconnectioninc.com

425-339-6200

Apartments for Rent Snohomish County

MARYSVILLE2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH wi th large basement . Brand new apartments near Jennings Park. Ex- cel lent neighborhood! Water, garbage, sewer included. Free 1 month rent with year lease! Call 360-659-1310

WA Misc. RentalsDuplexes/Multiplexes

ARLINGTON DUPLEX3 bdrm, 2.5ba, Double Garage, gas fireplace, NP/NS, new carpet & paint. $1195/mo. Dep. Req.

360-387-3415Stanwood Duplex

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360-387-3415WA Misc. RentalsRooms for Rent

EVERETT large & small room, $275 - $425mo. includes all utilities and cable. Quiet bui lding w/laundry. No drugs or alcohol al lowed. $250 deposit required. 425- 750-9015*

WA Misc. RentalsRooms for Rent

MarysvilleClean new home, private ba th , washer /d r ye r. $500, $200 deposit. No drugs, must work ful l t ime & back g round check. (360)386-8825

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Announcements

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PROMOTE YOUR RE- GIONAL EVENT for only pennies. Reach 2.7 million readers in newspapers statewide for $275 classified or $1,350 display ad. Call this newspaper or (206) 634-3838 for details.

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jobsEmployment

General

Victorinox, Swiss army is seeking PT

Sales Specialists

At our outlet location in Marysville!! If you are interested in the c lass ic Swiss ar my knife and enjoy helping customers find the perfect product, go to

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe20 October 25, 2014 The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe20 October 25, 2014

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.

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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

Name: SweetieAnimal ID: 21525730 Species: Cat Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix Age: 3 years 10 months 29 days Sex: Female Size: Medium Color: Grey Spayed/Neutered: YesDeclawed: No Housetrained: Yes

Ebony is an older gal looking for her forever home! She enjoys being brushed and pampered. She lived with small dogs. Cats are OK as long as they are properly introduced. Come take her home!

Name: EbonyAnimal ID: 23969390 Species: Dog Breed: Pomeranian/Purebred Age: 8 years 17 days Sex: Female Size: Small Color: Black/GreySpayed/Neutered: YesDeclawed: NoHousetrained: Unknown

I'm Sweetie. I need a quiet house with no big changes expected. I would like very much to be the only cat, though I have lived with dogs. To help keep me happy, which means a happy you, please make sure to clean my litter-box daily.

Customer Service Representative - Circulation Call Center

The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc., has a Part-Time (24-26 hr/wk) CSR position available for the following shift:

Sunday 7am -12pm, Monday 7am -12pm, Thursday 10am-5PM, Friday 10am -5PM.

The primary function of this position is to act as a company advocate, promoting positive public re-lations and company image while ensuring Cus-tomer Service standards are met when providing support to Carriers, internal staff members, and Subscribers within an active call center environ-ment for the Daily Herald and Sound Publishing.Qualified candidates must possess strong cus-tomer service, problem-solving, organizational, and multi-tasking skills; excellent phone, data en-try, verbal and written communication skills Must possess a strong working knowledge of Excel & Word programs and the ability to type 45 wpm. Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits including 401K, paid holidays, vacation and sick time. To Apply : Send resume w/cover le t ter to : [email protected] ATTN: CSR.Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website: www.soundpublishing.com to fi nd out more about us!

CREATIVE ARTIST Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist po-sit ion available at our Print Facility in Everett, WA. Position is FT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include performing ad and spec design, trafficking ads & providing excellent cus-tomer ser v ice to the sales staff and clients.

REQUIREMENTS:Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, InDe-sign, Photoshop, Illustra-tor, and Acrobat ( fo-c u s e d o n p r i n t ) . Excellent customer ser-vice, organization and communicat ion ski l ls. Ability to work indepen-dently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced environment. Newspa-per experience is pre-ferred but not required. AdTracker/DPS experi-ence a plus! Must be able to work indepen-dently, as well as part of a team. If you can think outside the box, are well organized and would like to be part of a highly en-ergized, competitive and professional team, we want to hear from you! Please email your cover letter, resume, and a few work samples to:

hreast@soundpublishingATTN: HR/CAE

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

EmploymentGeneral

Barber/Stylist Wanted. Must have a valid Cos-m o o r B a r b e r , S a -lon/shop and Business l icense. Mon-Thur 9 - 6:30 Lake Stevens area. Interviewing now for the position. Previous expe-rience as a stylist or bar-ber required. Walk- in s h o p w i t h ex c e l l e n t boo th r en t . Pos i t i on ava i l a b l e n ow. Ve r y easy-going atmosphere. Contact Jen [email protected] i l i n g u a l h a n d y m a n needed (Spanish and English). Star t ing pay 2000 plus possible hous-ing provided based on ability and work done. Work includes but not limited to: all phases of house remodeling and genera l construct ion. Background required (no criminal, unpaid collec- tions and evictions). Call 425-508-2807. (No tex- t ing) Must relocate to Blaine Wa. 2240 Peace Portal Drive Blaine Wa. 98230

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

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Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

In Home CaregiversAre Needed in Your

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If interested, apply at:Catholic Community

Services, 1001 N. Broadway

Suite A11Everett, WA 98201

1-800-562-4663

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Health Care EmploymentGeneral

Compass Health is the region’s largest pr i -vate, non-profit com-m u n i t y b e h a v i o r a l healthcare organiza-tion offering services throughout Island, San Juan, Skagit, Snohom-i s h , a n d W h a t c o m Counties of Western Washington serving children through older adults in a variety of outpatient, residential and inpatient settings. We are currently re-cruiting for the follow-ing positions:

*ARNP

*Clinicians I, II, or III

*Human Resources

Generalist

*Manager, Healthcare Integration

*Medication Nurse/LPN

*Mental Health

Technician III

*Nursing Supervisors

*Peer Counselors

*Psychiatric Technicians

*Psychiatrists

*RNs

Visit our website atwww.compasshealth.org/join-our-team/

www.compass-health.org/join-our-team/

to learn more about our open positions and

to apply EOE.

Business Opportunities

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professionalservices

Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

(RCW 18.27.100)requires that all adver-tisements for construc-tion related services in-clude the contractor’s current depar tment of Labor and Indust r ies registration number in the advertisement.Failure to obtain a certifi -cate of registration from L&I or show the registra-tion number in all adver-tising will result in a fi ne 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 ServicesCounseling

Counselor

Christian Clinical Social Workerfor Depression,

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SUSAN425.488.6777

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Professional ServicesLegal Services

ARE YOU HURT AND DO YOU NEED A LAW-YER? Let the exper i-ence of James, Vernon & Weeks work for you. We accept Personal In-jury, Motor Vehicle Colli-s ion, Auto Insurance Cla ims, Medical Mal-practice, and Worker’s C o m p c a s e s . C A L L ( 2 0 6 ) 2 6 9 - 1 1 0 0 o r (888) 667-0683 for information or a FREE consu l ta t ion . James, Vernon & Weeks, P.A., 2505 Second Avenue, Suite 610, Seattle, WA 98121 Helping People Solve Problems?

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, prop-er ty division and bills. BBB member. (503)772-5295. [email protected]

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Home ServicesExcavations

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SIDEJOB Bobdecks2fi [email protected]

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

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October 25, 2014 21The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe October 25, 2014 21The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

www.soundpublishing.com

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:

Feat

ure

d P

osi

tio

n SENIOR REPORTERThe Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, a division of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a seasoned general assignment reporter with writing experience and photography skills. This is a senior position and is based out of the Kirkland o� ce. The primary coverage will be city government, business, sports, general assignment stories; and may include arts coverage. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work.

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

• generate 8-10 by-line stories per week;• 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 two years of previous newspaper experience is required, as is a profi ciency with AP style, pagination and digital imaging using Adobe InDesign and Photoshop software. 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], ATTN: HR/BKR

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

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.

Sales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Redmond - Whidbey - Kitsap - Eastside - Everett - Marysville - South King County

Non-Sales Positions• Creative Artists - Everett

Reporters & Editorial• Reporters - Port Angeles - Bothell/Kenmore

Production/Labor• General Worker - Everett• CDL Driver - Everett

Home ServicesLawn/Garden Service

Haul Aways Projects

Clean-ups & Pruning

G&S YARD CARE

Residential & Commercial

425-530-0752All Phases

Lawn& Garden

MaintenanceLicensed/Bonded/insured

Home ServicesPlumbing

1-800-972-2937

“FROM Small to AllGive Us A Call”

Lic. PACWEWS955PK, Bonded, Insured

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

www.pacwestservices.net

Home ServicesRemodeling

PIONEERHOME SERVICES

Quality Construction Since 1945

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

Plumbing Repair, Consulting

Excellent ReferencesLandlords WelcomeCall now for quality!

Chuck Dudley425-232-3587

[email protected]

Lic# PIONEHS999NM

stuffAntiques &Collectibles

ALWAYS BUYING

Antiques & Collectibles

Estate Items (425)776-7519

House Calls AvailableCall Anytime - Thanks!

MONROE ANTIQUESHOW & SALE

Nov 1st 10am-5pmNov 2nd 10am-4pm

52 Dealers: Antiques, Collectibles, China, Glass,

Dolls, Furniture, Silver, Linens & More!

Evergreen StateFairgrounds, Monroe

Admission: $5J & M Promotions &

Cobweb Antiques

Glass Chip Repair ServiceAvailable at the Show.

Appliances

APPLIANCESWe 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

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

Appliances

~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~

Cemetery Plots

2 B U R I A L N I C H E S $ 3 , 0 0 - L o c a t e d i n Greenwood Memor ia l Park This package includes (2) NICHES, (2) Bronze Urns & (1) in- scription. current price for this package is over $6,400 - Niches are located in South Lawn row E5,section E- A, Niches 6 & 7. Call 253- 351- 0555 or 353-670-2802 if interested.

2 CEMETERY PLOTS s i d e by s i d e i n t h e de i s rab le Garden o f Light! Asking just $3,750 eac or best offer. Locat- ed in The Washington Memorial Park, at 16445 Internat ional Blvd, in SeaTac. Private seller 206-715-0765.

2 PLOTS $4999 NEGOT Rest your loved ones side by side (plots 3 & 4). Monuments are okay. D e s i r a b l e , s o l d o u t Heather Section located in Renton’s Greenwood Memorial Park. Seller pays transfer fees. Val- ued at $12,000 each. Private seller willing to entertain all offers. Call Andrew, 206-373-1988.

2 SxS PLOTS IN THE GARDEN OF PRAYER WA Memorial Cemetery Truly a beautiful resting place. Affordable, asking $1,595 ea. One of the lowest priced sites. Sec- tion 21, block 399, space B 1 & 2. 206-363-3570 (please try calling, even if messages say “full”).

Cemetery Plots

ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden”, (2) adja- cent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Se l l ing $4,000 each or $7,500 both. They wi l l charge you $5,000 each. Located in Shoreline / N. Seattle. Call or email Emmons Johnson, 206-794-2199, [email protected]

Electronics

DirectTV - 2 Year Sav- ings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Ge- nie upgrade! Call 1-800- 279-3018

DIRECTV s tar t ing a t $24.95/mo. Free 3- Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINE- MAX. FREE RECEIVER U p g ra d e ! 2 0 1 4 N F L Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. Some exclusions apply - Call for details1-800-897-4169

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

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

Firearms &Ammunition

Greene’s Gun Shop

(360)675-3421 Thurs-Fri-Satur

10am-5pmOak Harbor, WA

Firearms &Ammunition

FALCON PRODUCTION

GUN & KNIFE SHOW

BUY.SELL.TRADESilver Reef

CasinoEvent Center4876 Haxton Way

Ferndale, WANov. 8th & 9th

Sat.9am-5pmSun 9:30am-3pm

$6 General AdmissionWeekend Pass $9

$1 OFF with this ad!!(360)202-7336

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

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

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

agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

flea market

Mail Order

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

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

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

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

Miscellaneous

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

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

Miscellaneous

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

NEW! LARGE SUPPLY of photo albums, plastic travel mugs, magnetic note pads, shot glasses, shake / wind up flashlights. All items except flashlights are inprinted with U.S. city identifica- t ions. .50 to $5 each. 360-588-6606 or 206- 365-7771

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

Sporting Goods

P L E A S E C O M E SUPPRT GIG HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL WRES- TLING TEAM AT OUR ANNUAL SKI SWAP!! SATURDAY NOVEM- BER 1st. DROP-OFFS 8 a m ( g e n t l y u s e d sk i /snowboard equipment) DOORS OPEN 9:30am USED ITEMS & VENDORS WITH NEW I T E M S s n ow b o a r d s - skis-boots- apparel etc...

Yard and Garden

30’X50’ GREENHOUSE, complete with furnace and fans. Good condition. You disassemble. $3,025. Call 206-200- 8842 (North Bend)

Wanted/Trade

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

pets/animals

Cats

PIX IE BOBS - T ICA Registrat ion possible. P lay fu l , l o ts o f fun ! . Hypo-allergenic, shor t hair, some with extra big feet, short tails, very lov- i n g a n d l o y a l . B o x trained. Excellent mark- i n g s . A l l s h o t s a n d wormed. Guaranteed! Cal l for appointment: 425-235-3193 (Renton)

Dogs

2 YORKIES, registered females. Playful companions, ready for loving homes. Very small, are mature at 3 to 5 lbs. Up t o d a t e o n s h o t s . 7 weeks old with health guarantee. $1,000 each. 253-306-1936.

AKC, BLACK LAB pups E n g l i s h w i t h b l o ck y heads. Great hunters or companions. Playful and loyal. Family raised & well socialized, OFA’s lineage, first shots, de- w o r m e d a n d v e t checked. Paren ts on site. $550 & $600. 425- 422-2428.

AKC Engl ish Bul ldog Puppies Por t Orchard, WA 5 girls 1 boy. AKC Registered. Healthy parents. Health Guarantee Pups wil l be wormed, vaccinated and have a full vet checkup. $2000 F i r m R e a d y t o g o 3/25/14 360-990-4792 More pictures and info at http://bloominbulldogs. webs.com/puppies

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe22 October 25, 2014 The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe22 October 25, 2014

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

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See our Website for Sale Itemswww.eastvalleysandandgravel.com

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Dogs

AKC CHOCOLATE Labs Puppies. 3 males, 5 fe- ma les. Da te o f b i r th 8/24. English style with blocky heads. Mother’s s ide ; NFC/AFC. S i re side; pointing lab with multiple master hunter b a ck g r o u n d . G r e a t hunters, fami ly members. Great tempera- ment and love of water. References with more pics available. $1,200sassygirlkennels.com 2nd litter; 9 chocolates, 4 yellows. $850 females, $800 [email protected] 360-827-2928

AKC POMERANIANS G o r g e o u s b a b i e s t o choose from. Variety of colors. Up to date on shots. Health guarantee. Wil l be ready for new homes soon! Now taking deposits. Prices: Males, $450. Females, $550. Also 1 year to 7 year olds available. Call for pr ices. 253-223-3506, 253-223-8382www.gonetothedogskennel.com

Dogs

AKC SHELTIE puppies Designer colors. Ready for loving homes. Shots & worming up to date. Both parents on s i te. Nice agility prospects. House training began. $500 or best offer. Bre- merton. 360-801-6919.www.washingtonshelties.com

ENGLISH SETTER 2 young reg is tered & well bred females. 1 black & wh i te & 1- o ra n g e a n d w h i t e . $500 each. Very well socialized, great hunting lines. Please call Jim @ 425.941.5328

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES born 9/1/14. 5 Males & 5 Females with first shots and wormed. Both parents on s i te. C a n s e n d p i c t u r e s . Beautiful pups with good dispositions. $425 each. 360-496-1390. 360-496- 1394

MINI Austral ian shep- pard Purebred Puppy’s, fami ly ra ised, sweet , smart, loving. 1st shots, wormed, dew claws & tails removed. Many colors. Parents are our family dogs and on site. $550 & up. 360-261-3354

PUREBRED BERNESE Mountain Dog Puppies, ready for new homes Nov. 5th. Parents on site. Cal l 360-856-4422 or 360-708-9711 for more info. Puppies will be sold to approved homes only $1,500 ea. Visit us atwww.ValleyviewBernese.com

Dogs

Newfoundland’s Purebred with

champion bloodlines. Very Healthy & quick learners, beautiful. These are a large breed. Starting at

$1,000.Both Parents on

premises 425.239.6331

Farm Animals& Livestock

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

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at 12:30pmCull Cattle! Plus Small

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Next Feeder Sale:November 8that 12:30pm

We Sell Powder River Gates Panels & Feeders

Ask Us! Your Consignments are

Appreciated!!For more information

or hauling, call:Barn: 360-966-3271Terry: 360-815-4897Pete: 360-815-0318

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

7291 Everson Goshen RdEverson, WA 98247

www.eversonauctionmarket.com

General Pets

P u r e b r e d B e r n e s e Mountain dog puppies, ready for new homes Nov. 5. Parents on site. Visit us at Valley view Bernese. com. Or call ( 3 6 0 ) 8 5 6 - 4 4 2 2 o r (360) 708-9711 for more information. puppies will be so ld to approved homes only 1,500.00.

Tack, Feed &Supplies

Dayville Hay & GrainTop Quality

HAY We guarantee our feed!

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

www.dayvillesupply.com

360-568-5077

Fir Island Trucking Company

* Shavings * Sawdust* Hog fuel

* Playground Chips1 Deliveries from 1

45 Yards - 125 Yards

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

Tack, Feed &Supplies

Hay & Grain Bales or Truckloads.

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

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

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

For Great Prices & Service!

garage sales - WA

Bazaars/Craft Fairs

KOUNTRY KRAFTERS

WINTER BAZAARSilvana Viking HallNovember 1st & 2nd

FREE Coffee and Cookies...

Lots of Great Vendors...

POLISH HOLIDAY BAZAAR

November 1st & 2ndNoon to 6pm

1714 18th Ave. SeattleDelicious Polish Food, Polish Imports, Arts & Craft. FREE PARKING

The Polish Choir Vivat Muscia

will sing @ 2:20pm 206-526-8765

www.polishhome.org

wheelsMarinePower

‘78 Glassply I/O, solid 17’ hull, new outdrive, GPS, Depth/fish finder, licensed, 2 downriggers, EZ Loader trailer. En- gine seized. Freeland Whidbey Isl. $1500. 425-248-9959.

AutomobilesChevrolet

2001 Chev LuminaLow 69K mi.,

great condition.Stk 27888TBSALE $5,988

You’ll find everything you need in one website 24 hours a day 7 days a week: nw-ads.com.

AutomobilesChevrolet

2007 Chev HHRLT trim, 5 sp, pwr seat,

gas saver, alloys.Stk 27776PDSALE $9,388

AutomobilesHonda

2000 Honda AccordAuto, gas saver,

runs great.Stk 27876TBSALE $5,488

AutomobilesNissan

2011 Nissan AltimaLow mi., has balance of factory warranty.

Stk 27772PDSALE $14,988

2011 Nissan JukeAWD, Nav, sunroof,

great MPG.Stk 27802PD

SALE $17,988

AutomobilesScion

2006 Scion XAGas saver, 5 speed,

low 52K mi.Stk 27850PDSALE $9,688

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

AutomobilesSubaru

2011 Subaru LegacyLtd R Ed., NAV, roof, leather, low 11K mi.,

AWD, luxuryStk 27742PD

SALE $22,988

AutomobilesToyota

2007 Toyota SolanaSLE, leather, sunroof,

low 36K miles.Stk 27803PD

SALE $16,988

2008 Toyota AvalonLTD trim, NAV, roof, leather, total luxury.

Stk 27771PDSALE $18,488

2013 Toyota PriusGas Saver, Certified.

Stk 27737PDSALE $20,988

AutomobilesVolkswagen

2003 VW JETTADiesel, auto, leather, sunroof, great mpg.

Stk 27885TBSALE $6,488

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

Reach readers the daily newspapers miss when you advertise in the Classifieds. 1-800-388-2527 or www.nw-ads.com

Miscellaneous Autos

$TOP CASH$PAID FOR

UNWANTED CARS & TRUCKS

$100 TO $10007 Days 24 Hrs

Licensed/Insured

ALL STAR TOWING

425-870-2899

Pickup TrucksDodge

2012 Dodge Ram4x4, Big Horn, low 27K, tow, boards.

Stk 27743PDSALE $28,988

Pickup TrucksToyota

2010 Toyota TundraCrew Max, Platinum Ed., 4x4, Nav, tow, boards, certified

Stk 27719PDSALE $37,388

Sport Utility VehiclesNissan

2013 NissanPathfinder

4x4, low 13K mi., 3rd row, factory warranty.

Stk 27893TDSALE $25,988

Sport Utility VehiclesToyota

2000 Toyota4-Runner

Limited, 4x4,sunroof, sharp.Stk 27865TJSALE $7,588

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

WE BUYLEAD-ACID SCRAP

BATTERIESPacific Power

BatteriesIn Everett, Marysville, Monroe, & Mt. Vernon

800-326-7406

Campers/Canopies

1996 NORTHLAND 11’ Overhead camper. In excellent condition. Has air conditioner and comes w i t h Po la r Package. Great starter camper for family or hunter. $4950 or best offer. 253-223- 3506 or 253-223-8382

Tents & Travel Trailers

2001- 28’ RV Trailer Ta- hoe Wide Lite (By Thor) Sleeps 6, smoke free, p e t f r e e , 2 ex t e r i o r doors, clean-great condi-tion, walk around bed in back, bathroom shower w i th sky l ight . $7,900 OBO (360)720-2736-H (360)914-2485-C

Vehicles Wanted

CARS/TRUCKS WANT- ED! Top $$$$$ PAID! R u n n i n g o r N o t , A l l Makes! . Free Towing! W e ’ r e L o c a l ! 7 Days/Week. Call 1-800- 959-8518

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

By DIANA HEFLEY [email protected]

EVERETT — A Lake Stevens man suspected of a shooting rampage that spanned three cities report-edly told police he wanted to die because of his failing health and an impending foreclosure on his home.

“I wish I were dead. Your guys aren’t very good shots,” Hans Hansen allegedly told detectives at the hospital.

A police affidavit filed Oct. 20 in Everett District Court gives insight into the Oct. 15 shooting spree.

Detectives say Hansen confessed to opening fire on the Granite Falls and Lake Stevens police departments and later exchanging gunfire with Marysville officers in hopes that police would kill him, the affidavit says.

Marysville police Sgt. Jim Maple was struck in the leg by shrapnel during the melee. He has since been released from the hospital.

Hansen, 43, was shot in the head, with the bullet not penetrating his skull. The scalp wound bled heavily. Hansen was convinced he was dying so he surrendered to police, detectives wrote.

Deputy prosecutor Ed

S t e m l e r a r g u e d t h a t H a n s e n could be held with-out bail b e c a u s e state law allows a

judge to find “by clear and convincing evidence, that a person shows a propen-sity for violence that creates a substantial likelihood of danger to the community” and that no pre-trial con-ditions can assure public safety. Among other fac-tors Stemler cited in court

were Hansen’s claims that he had up to 20,000 rounds of ammunition stored at home.

Hansen was arrested for investigation of two counts of first-degree assault with a

weapon and three counts of drive-by-shooting.

Hansen allegedly said his cabinet business had failed, he has a vascular disease and one of his legs must be

amputated soon, and his wife had sent him an upset-ting text message earlier in the day.

Hansen told detectives he then started drinking.


Lake Stevens man goes on shooting spree, says he wanted police to kill him

Hansen

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Documents

Arlington Times, October 25, 2014