Marysville Globe, October 05, 2013

INDEX

Vol. 120, No. 15

CLASSIFIED ADS 18-23 LEGAL NOTICES 9OPINION 4OBITUARY 14SPORTS 12-13WORSHIP 16

SPORTS: Cougars shine at Stanford Invitational. Page 12

COMMUNITY: Uhler uses cancer diagnosis to help other women. Page 6

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SPORTS: Tommies top Chargers, 2-1 in overtime.Page 12

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OCTOBER IS BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH

BY KIRK [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Globe has served the local community for more than 120 years, and this week marks another signifi-cant transition in its history.

The first issue of The Marysville Globe was pub-lished on Thursday, Feb. 4, 1892. The Marysville Globe continued to print on Thursdays until 1920 when its publication date was moved to Fridays. Thursdays were restored as The Marysville Globe’s publication date in 1925, and this lasted until early 1975 when it was moved to Wednesdays.

The Marysville Globe has maintained that Wednesday publication date since then, until it debuted its new Saturday distribution on Oct. 5.

“We believe the Saturday distribution is more advan-tageous to our readers, spe-cifically because it gives them more time to spend in our pages over the weekend read-ing our hyper-local news stories,” said Paul Brown, publisher of The Marysville Globe. “It also allows us to support more advertisers with sales that are breaking that weekend. Our read-ers will receive more timely information, not only on those weekends’ sales, but

Marysville Globe

kicks off Saturday

distribution

SEE SATURDAY, PAGE 2


MARYSVILLE — Although PermaBilt’s con-struction of the Marysville Historical Society’s long-awaited museum began with little fanfare early last month, Ken Cage and Steve Muller noted the progress that’s already been made in clearing out the site and lay-ing down the lines estab-lishing its foundation and perimeter.

Cage, the president of the Marysville Historical Society, joined Muller, an MHS Board member who’s serving as the museum’s project manager, in tak-ing stock of the work that’s been completed so far, and speaking with the PermaBilt workers on site, on Tuesday,

Oct. 1. According to Cage, a museum to preserve and display Marysville’s his-tory has been one of the Marysville Historical Society’s goals since its

founding in 1974.“Our collection started

out in storage in our mem-bers’ garages and attics, and even under our beds,” Cage said.

In 1986, the Marysville Historical Society pur-chased a plot of land off Armar Road, adjacent to the

A Home For Marysville’s History

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Marysville Historical Society President Ken Cage, left, and MHS museum project manager Steve Muller review the plans for the museum and community center on site.

SEE MUSEUM, PAGE 2

Candidates face off at forumBY KIRK [email protected]

TULALIP — All six of the Marysville City Council candidates in contested races this fall were represented at the Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce’s candidates forum on Friday, Sept. 27, as the Chamber asked them to address the city budget, tax revenues, economic growth, traffic and infrastructure.

When asked about the current rela-tionship between the city of Marysville and the Tulalip Tribes, Position 1 incumbent Jeff Vaughan and challenger

Elijah Olson agreed that it’s vital to both communities and has improved dramatically over the years.

“We’ve become strong partners, and while we might not agree on every-thing, there’s always a mutual respect,” said Vaughan, who pointed to ongoing efforts of both city and Tribal officials to coordinate joint transportation and public works projects for their mutual economic development.

While Olson would like to see the city and the Tribes focus more on issues they share in common, such as drug

Historical Society breaks ground for

new museum


Marysville City Council Position 1 chal-lenger Elijah Olson answers a question at the Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce’s candidates forum on Sept. 27. SEE FORUM, PAGE 23

2 October 5, 2013 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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also in our news stories.”Brown envisions The

Marysville Globe as pro-viding recaps of the weeks leading up to each Saturday issue, as well as snapshots of what they can expect in the weeks ahead. He noted that this decision was not arrived at lightly, as a number of options were explored, over the course of several months, with an eye toward what each option would mean for the community.

“The feedback we’ve got-ten so far has been positive,” said Brown. “The people we’ve heard from have been very accepting, and in many cases enthusiastic about the Saturday publication sched-ule.”

Brown advised advertisers to keep in mind that their deadline for each week’s issue will be 2:45 p.m. on Wednesday.

“We sincerely hope the community finds that sit-ting back, relaxing with a cup of coffee and reading The Marysville Globe over the weekend is a pleasurable experience,” Brown said.

SATURDAY FROM PAGE 1

Jennings Park Barn area, as the future site for such a museum, after which a $3 million capital campaign was launched in 2006. One reason for the 20-year gap between these two dates was an erroneous rumor that started circulating after the Historical Society purchased the property.

“The word was that this site wasn’t buildable, because it was too close to the creek, so we looked around at other sites,” Cage said. “They were mostly okay, except each one had something that disquali-fied them, so we finally went to the city’s planning depart-ment and asked if we could build here. They asked us how big we were planning on building the museum, because there’s a size limit, and told us that we’d need a variance to put it in a resi-dential neighborhood, but they said the creek was far enough away.”

Cage noted that Scott Kirkland’s preliminary archi-

tectural designs had to be scaled back in the wake of the economic downturn in 2008, but added that the museum would retain its plans for an old storefront appearance and a community center as part of its design. While Cage credited the local chap-ters of Soroptimist, Kiwanis and Rotary with supporting the museum, he promised that the museum’s com-munity center would bear the Rotary’s name in honor of the group’s $250,000 in pledged funds.

“Our fundraising was actually going really well until the economy went in the toilet,” Cage said.

“After that, the project went from seeking state funds to being 100 percent funded by the Marysville community,” said Muller, who also serves as a mem-ber of the Marysville Noon Rotary and the Marysville City Council. “By bringing in volunteer labor and dona-tions to build this museum and community center, we’re bringing the community together as well, like in the old barn-raising days.”

Muller pointed to the addition of a community center to the museum as one way in which the facil-ity will continue to foster a spirit of community in Marysville even after con-struction is complete, since its one-story wings will be complemented by a two-story grand hall designed to double as a meeting or reception room with space enough to accommodate just shy of 200 people.

“This building will serve as the Rotary’s new meeting place, and it will be very nice

to be able to greet visitors in a place that showcases so much of what’s great about Marysville,” Muller said. “Right now, we just don’t have that many spaces that can support special commu-nity events. It’s also fitting that it’s sited right next to the petting zoo area of Jennings Park, which was another Rotary project constructed by PermaBilt.”

While PermaBilt’s heavy equipment has already removed trees and leveled the grounds, Muller estimat-ed that the project could use

another half-million dollars in funds, to complete the facility’s construction and furnish its interior.

“Of course, we welcome larger donations, but any-thing and everything will be appreciated, as long as it’s something,” Muller said. “If a lot of people all chip in a little bit, that will still add up. Everyone’s going to be able to use this facility, after all.”

Muller anticipates that the outer shell of the build-ing should be complete by mid-January of next year, and expects the remaining interior work will wrap up within the following nine to 12 months.

“The exciting thing is that it’s on its way,” Cage said. “There’s no going backward from here.”

Those who are interested in supporting the Marysville Historical Society’s museum and community center can log onto www.marysvillehis-tory.org/fundraising or call 360-659-3090.

Courtesy Graphic

The west elevation of the planned Marysville Historical Society museum and community center.

MUSEUM FROM PAGE 1

3October 5, 2013The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe


MARYSVILLE — Scott Sherwood comes to The Marysville Globe and The Arlington Times with decades of experience not only in sales, but also in the local area.

“Both of my parents were in sales when I was growing up,” said Sherwood, the new outside salesperson for The Marysville Globe and The Arlington Times, who will be working alongside Terrie McClay. “Between that and the sales campaigns I did as

a kid, from Boy Scouts to school fundraisers, I feel like I’ve been selling all my life.”

A desk job at Microsoft impressed upon Sherwood that “I like dealing with people better than comput-ers,” and a stint as a Farmers Insurance agent gave him the face-to-face contact with cus-tomers that he’d been craving. His experience in GTE Yellow Pages’ Superpages.com like-wise gave him experience with advertising and market-ing on the web, and the past 20 years have familiarized him with life in Marysville.

“We moved here in 1993 and all three of my kids have graduated from Marysville schools,” Sherwood said. “Our two girls work at the Everett Clinic, and Junior is an accountant in Bellingham. As I’ve watched this com-munity grow, I’ve gotten a good feel for the types of goods and services that those who are moving in are look-

ing for, and the Globe and Times offer access to a wide array of those. We have the background, the skills and the insights to help you reach potential customers.”

Over the years, Sherwood has been involved in a host of community service projects, from collection drives for the Marysville Community Food Bank to this year’s

recent volunteer work on the Doleshel Tree Farm Park. He counts city of Marysville Parks & Recreation Director Jim Ballew and Parks Maintenance Manager Mike Robinson among his friends, and his work with local youths has included coaching baseball.

“I’d encourage everyone to get actively involved in

their community, to buy local whenever possible, and to enjoy all that their cities have to offer,” Sherwood said. “I have years of experience and creativity to offer in sales, to assist our clients in design-ing ads, and in coming up with the layout and the lan-guage that personalizes their message, and makes sure it’s understood.”

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Scott Sherwood already had roots in the area before joining the staff of The Marysville Globe and The Arlington Times.

4 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe October 5, 2013THE PUBLIC FORUM

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

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I came home from my daily workout at the Y this morning to stumble aimlessly about the kitchen. The tasks of measur-

ing out oatmeal, pouring juice, setting out pills and heating tea water pulled me somewhat back on course. There has to be more to it if this retirement stuff is to keep me on my toes.

It’s good to be busy. Otherwise, the world of Sudoku, TV, cross-words, casinos and naps will gobble up my days. Feeling particularly aimless this morning I bypassed TV to open my notebook to see if I could put some needed structure in my day, that is, I made a list.

The problem with my lists is that I can’t recall fully half the things that I should be writing down. They’ll come to mind again. It’s just that too many notions that ought to be noted down slip from Active Memory to Inactive Memory. You’ll notice that lots of seniors carry little notebooks to help with this. Think of them as auxiliary memories.

As to reliability, notebooks are almost failsafe. They contain no batteries to recharge. If one turns up lost, a buck buys a replacement at the Dollar Store. Information sharing is a matter of ripping out a page. Together with the calendar that lives beside the kitchen phone, a notebook does a fair job of keep-ing me from blowing appointments.

While youngsters under age 60 might write off notebooks and to-do lists as evidence of encroach-ing senility, they’re actually our equivalent of digital memories. Back when we were reporting for work and getting kids off to school, we had to stay more alert to keep life from slipping into chaos. Deadlines and appointments still work to keep us on our toes.

Re-play me returning home from the Y to yawn, stretch, and wonder what to do next. A nap? Not yet. Retirement is not going to turn me into a couch potato, not when there’s time and opportunity to tackle things past obligations pushed onto the back burner. There’s still plenty to do if you don’t mind not getting paid for your efforts. Actually, not getting paid is sort of liberating. After all, what’s the worst a boss can do? So here we are with a heady mix of available time and a world full of opportu-nity.

Or I could let that available time pattern itself after The First Law of Garages that says, “Whatever junk is stored in a garage will swell up to fill all available space.” Just so, if I let more than a token amount of junk-activities enter my day, I will become a couch potato. No way! There has to be more to life than Duck Dynasty and Honey Boo Boo.

Advertisers want a piece of me. We seniors represent a growing sec-tor of the economy that has them salivating for the contents of my bank account. They’ve discovered that seniors treat pets more like grandchildren and they spend on them accordingly. The Petfinder website says the first year of dog ownership costs a minimum of $766, rising to $10,350 for well-heeled pamperers of money-pit pups. On the other hand, ads for Depends, Fixodent and Medicalert bracelets don’t turn seniors on,

focusing as they do on debilitating effects of aging or ways to make the long goodbye less stressful.

But seniors still hold a lot of money. Globally, we will control $15 trillion by the 2020 so the trick for marketers is to get us to shop as never before. Good luck with that. We geezers have pretty much everything we need and are at an age where we hesitate to buy green bananas. It drives advertisers nuts that it’s so hard to get us to spend.

We have other ways of getting a kick out of life. Mick Jagger is still shimmying at age 70. Diana Nyad completed her epic swim at age 64, and 92 year-old Gladys Burrill became the oldest person to finish a marathon. We still buy stuff but not because of sales pressure. One survey showed that the peak age-group for new car buyers now lies between 55 to 64. It’s also shown that ads have almost zero effect on why seniors buy particular makes or models. Of course there’s seniors’ hearing loss to consider but that’s not why sales pitches fall on deaf ears.

What sellers fail to understand is that we don’t need more stuff. We’ve seen the effects of stuffication and it isn’t pretty. What oldsters need are ways to fill their days with meaningful activity. Volunteers at Providence Hospital’s visitor’s desk do important work. So do literacy teachers at the library and workers at Marysville’s food bank. Communities can’t get along with-out us and we don’t do well without something worthwhile to do.

When more old-timers and com-munities figure this out, life will become better for everyone.

Comments may be sent to [email protected].

People to see, things to do, places to go

All in all, we Americans are a pretty courageous lot. Our history is full of

stories exemplifying hard work, standing up for what we believe in, and looking danger in the eye without flinching. We come together in times of tragedy and are literally willing to give our lives for the ideals of freedom and justice.

But there is one thing that we seem disproportionately afraid of, much like the mighty elephant’s fear of the tiny mouse. It is a fear that is deeply embedded in our culture, and I suspect it drives much of the political conflict we see happening across our nation today. It is the fear — often expe-rienced as anger or gut-level aver-sion — of someone getting some-thing that they don’t deserve.

Where does this intense emotional reaction come from? Maybe it’s a biologically based obsession with fairness to guard against the possibility of getting cheated out of our share of the pie? Or maybe it’s a natural by-product of our culture’s hyper individualism?

Whatever its source, it is this underlying fear that often cre-ates gridlock in congress and paralyzes our effort to solve problems such as poverty, hunger, homelessness, and mental illness. Always lurking in the background of these discussions is the sugges-tion that we human beings are a real conniving bunch just waiting for any chance to take advantage of each other’s kindness. In the end, we tend to err on the side of caution, and critical human needs go unmet.

So what if someone does wind up getting something they don’t deserve? Is that really such a catastrophe? There is a story in the Christian tradition where a lawyer asks Jesus what he must

do to inherit eternal life. Jesus’ reply includes the challenge to “love your neighbor as yourself.” The lawyer then tries to cloud the issue by asking, “But who is my neighbor?” and Jesus responds with the story of the Good Samaritan. I won’t retell the story here, but I encourage you to look it up and read it for yourself. The implication is that we help people because they need it, not because they deserve it.

There is a word for someone who reaches out to help oth-ers who may not deserve it. No, I’m not thinking of “gullible” or “naïve” or “enabling” ... I’m thinking of the word “hero.” Our culture reveres heroes and produces more than our share of them. But our heroes are usually individuals. We have a much harder time thinking of institutions and systems as hav-ing “heroic” capacity. Churches are always doing this kind of work, but isn’t it possible that we can also develop heroic schools? Heroic businesses? Even heroic government?

For this to happen, we have to get past our constant worrying that someone, somewhere, may get something they don’t deserve. Perhaps the most courageous thing we can do is to risk being taken advantage of in order to do the right thing.

Jim Strickland lives with his family in Marysville and teaches at Marysville-Pilchuck High School. He can be reached at [email protected].

What are we afraid of?

JIM STRICKLAND

GUEST OPINION

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BY LAUREN [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — According to the National Cancer Institute, one in eight women born today will be diagnosed with breast cancer in her life-time. October is Breast Cancer Awareness month — a time when women are encouraged to take charge of their health and complete self breast exams for early detection. Marysville’s Jen Uhler knows from personal experience why early detec-tion is so important.

In 2011, Uhler was raising three kids, work-ing at Providence Regional Medical Center’s Comprehensive Breast Center, and taking night classes at Everett Community College for her nursing prerequisites. In her career she interacted with breast cancer patients, survivors and women who were coming in for their first mammogram.

“I was a single mom of three teenagers, and I actually work at the Comprehensive Breast

Center in Everett, so I know all about the care involved,” said Uhler. “I was really busy but not really stressed. I worked full time, I had three kids in school and I was going to night school four nights a week.”

On June 21, 2011, at the age of 40, Uhler did a self examination and discov-ered something that would change her life forever.

“I hadn’t even had my mammogram yet,” she said. “I had just turned 40 and just did a self exam and I found something. It felt like the size of a small pea and it was pretty hard. I actually felt, at that instant, that I had cancer. I just knew it. It was a Friday night when I found my lump and I didn’t say anything to anybody.”

The following Monday, Uhler took time off from work to see her doctor, who didn’t believe that it was cancer — at first.

“My doctor kind of dis-missed it,” said Uhler. “He said I was too young, just 40 years old. He said it was really unlikely.”

Uhler decided to go into her work and ask for a sec-

ond opinion. “I ran over to work and

had somebody feel it, and the very next day I had a mammogram,” she said. “I just kind of knew. I’ve talk-ed to other people who say they knew too. I felt like I kept telling people there was something wrong with me.”

That Tuesday, Uhler went in for her mammogram and faced looks of concern from friends and coworkers who, just days before, had been laughing and joking as the weekend approached.

“It was difficult for the people working there — my colleagues and friends that work with me. I told one of my coworkers that I found a lump and she was very professional about it, but I could tell in her eyes that she was worried. They typi-cally don’t schedule a biopsy on the same day as a mam-mogram, but on Tuesday I had a biopsy and the very next day I knew I had can-cer.”

For Uhler, finding out through her work that she had cancer was a difficult process.

“I was so worried about

it, but then the nurse prac-titioner asked me into her office. I thought for one sec-ond that I was wrong and I didn’t have cancer. But she told me the biopsy was posi-

tive.”The shock of her diagno-

sis hit her especially hard, having seen on a daily basis the toll that breast cancer can take on a person’s life.

She immediately called her family.

“I just excused myself and called my sister and broth-

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ARLINGTON — A local pizza restaurant has made a crusade out of stopping bully-ing in schools, and area school districts are touting their anti-bullying measures.

Jeanette Dushkin, owner of the Arlington Pizza Factory at 509 West Ave., is promot-ing National Bullying Prevention Month in October by having all of her employees wear “Don’t Be a Bully” T-shirts to work, and has actively campaign-ing against childhood bul-lying ever since her grand-children began being bullied, one so badly that he had to transfer school districts.

“Kids can be mean, but that comes from society,” said Dushkin, who marched in this year’s Fourth of July parade on Olympic Avenue with her employees and a number of children to help raise awareness about anti-bullying efforts. “When there are elementary school kids out there who are being bullied so much that they’re committing suicide, we need to break that cycle. My sister is mentally and physically disabled, so she was picked on a lot as a kid, and I stuck up for her, so this is a cause that’s near and dear to my heart.”

In addition to her employees’ T-shirts and the large banners in her restaurant, Dushkin is using the Arlington Pizza Factory’s social media to promote National Bullying Prevention Month, through the store’s website at http://arlington.pizzafac-tory.com and its Facebook page at www.facebook.com/pages/Pizza-Factory-We-Toss-Em-Theyre-Awesome/184666548227771.

While Dushkin would like to see such bullying prevention efforts expand into the schools, the Arlington, Lakewood and Marysville school districts each have anti-bullying measures that they want families to be aware of, and able to take advantage of,

throughout the school year.The Marysville School District’s web-

site at www.msvl.k12.wa.us includes links not only to the district’s policies and an online harassment, intimidation or bully-ing incident report form, but also to the Safe Schools Tipline at 1-866-LIVE-TIP (548-3847), through which they can report unsafe situations anonymously and toll-free (the Marysville School District’s code is 164).

“Our message to both kids and adults is, if you see it, stop it and report it,” said Jodi Runyon, execu-tive assistant to the super-intendent of the Marysville School District. “If students or parents don’t report it, it becomes harder for us to respond to it, because we’re less likely to know about it.”

The Arlington School District’s harassment, intim-idation and bullying poli-cies are likewise posted on its own website at www.asd.wednet.edu, along with its HIB incident report forms.

Michael Mack, director of student services and career and techni-cal education for the Lakewood School District, listed a number of their HIB policies and procedures, from the “Watch D.O.G.S. (Dads of Great Students),” who spent time in school supervising and men-toring students, to the educational skits that ASB students present to assemblies of all grade levels.

“A number of our schools have the Taproot Theatre present their anti-bullying message through all-school assemblies as well,” Mack said. “Some of our elementary schools use ‘Kelso’s Strategies,’ which is a conflict-management curriculum based on the premise that every child is capable of becoming a peacemaker. Designed around ‘Kelso the Frog,’ this program offers nine options students can choose from to resolve

minor conflicts on their own. Students will be able to determine the difference between minor problems they can han-dle and serious problems that require an

adult’s help.”For more information on the Lakewood

School District’s anti-bullying policies and programs, log onto www.lwsd.wednet.edu.

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Local business, schools seek to stop bullying


From left, Audrey and Jeanette Dushkin join Trista Arizmandi in donning ‘Don’t Be a Bully’ T-shirts at the Arlington Pizza Factory.

“When there are elementary school kids out there who are being bullied so much that they’re

committing suicide, we need to break

that cycle.”Jeanette Dushkin, owner

Arlington Pizza Factory

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SMOKEY POINT — XYZ Studio and Your Image Studio were officially wel-comed as neighbors of Mt. Pilchuck Ski & Sport at 5200 172nd St. NE in Arlington on Saturday, Sept. 28, as 35 participants turned out for that morning’s free Zumba class in spite of the gray skies and drizzle outside.

“We were right about at capacity for what this room will hold,” said Paige McLaren, who serves as XYZ Studios’ instructor in the areas of Zumba, yoga and Turbokick, just as her cohort Debi Terrell pro-vides Pilates, TRX and per-sonal training. “I just want to thank everybody who’s joined us on this journey. We have so much to offer in one place here, from health to beauty services, and our goal is to make it an inclu-sive, accepting, encouraging environment, where women

especially can come and feel safe and happy. A lot of people are nervous about coming to gyms or starting fitness programs — it takes a lot of guts — but everyone has to start somewhere.”

Michelle Torstenson started Zumba with McLaren as her instructor more than six years ago, back when XYZ Studio was operating out of Stanwood.

“It’s not an exercise class, so much as it is a feel-good-about-yourself healthy class,” Torstenson said. “It’s an hour devoted to me, when I can have fun and not feel guilty. It’s as easy or as hard as you want it to be. I did Zumba with Paige the whole time I was pregnant, right up until the day before I delivered, and it was the easiest delivery I ever had. I’ve had three kids, and I have arthritis, but I do this anyway.”

“Paige is a guru,” said Robyn Kibby, one of Torstenson’s friends and

McLaren’s students. “This is just the place to be, no mat-ter what you’re doing, even if you’re eating a cookie,” she laughed, as she grabbed a post-workout chocolate chip cookie from a plate that XYZ Studio had set out.

While McLaren and Terrell lead their students in working up a sweat, Melissa Rork relaxes them with soothing music, scented candles and a bed at Your Image Studio, which wel-comes its clients to rest their eyes as they treat themselves to some beauty care.

“We specialize in eyelash extensions, but we’re mov-ing into waxing and micro-derm abrasion as well,” said Rork, an aesthetician who allows her clients to drift off to sleep during treatments that can last upwards of two hours. “I wanted to make this space an inviting, cozy home away from home.”

“This is the highest-ener-gy ribbon-cutting I’ve ever attended,” Arlington Mayor

Barbara Tolbert said, after taking in the morning’s free Zumba. “It’s so much fun, I have to come back.”

For more information,

call XYZ Studio at 425-387-9061 or log onto its Facebook page at www.facebook.com/pages/XYZ-Studio-1/107670185986524,

or call Your Image Studio at 425-870-3415 or log onto its Facebook page at www.face-book.com/pages/Your-Image-Studio/271283089697272.

XYZ, Your Image studios open in Smokey Point


From left, Debi Terrell, Melissa Rork, Lynn Marks, Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert and Paige McLaren cut the ribbon to dedicate XYZ Studio in Smokey Point on Sept. 28.


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EVERETT — The fed-eral government shut-down has hit home locally, as Naval Station Everett furloughed 43 civilian employees on Tuesday, Oct. 1, and the Smokey Point Commissary at the Navy Support Complex in north Marysville closed on Wednesday, Oct. 2.

“This morning, all of our workers reported in as usual, so that we could issue notices to those workers who are being furloughed,” said Cmdr. Jeff Caulk, com-manding officer of Naval Station Everett, on Oct. 1. “Those 43 workers have departed and are being fur-loughed until this shutdown ends. They work in a variety of departments and divi-

sions, performing several functions across the board.”

Caulk emphasized that Naval Station Everett’s essential services — includ-ing fire, security and port operations — would remain in operation throughout the furlough, and noted that a number of civilian busi-nesses on base, such as res-taurants, would also remain open.

“We have a number of civilian employees on base who are paid through non-appropriated funding,” Caulk said. “What that means is that they’re paid out of the profits of their businesses, and not out of taxpayer dollars.”

Caulk agreed with Capt. Christopher Larsen of the 364th Expeditionary Sustainment Command,

a U.S. Army Reserve unit headquartered in north Marysville adjacent to the Navy Support Complex, that they hope the govern-ment shutdown will not last long.

“Naval Station Everett, the U.S. Navy and the Department of Defense all value our civilian employees very highly,” Caulk said.

“This affects not only the civilian workers and their families, but every citizen in this country,” said Larsen, who estimated the 364th Expeditionary Sustainment Command’s furloughed employees number in the hundreds. “The most immediate reality of this furlough for us in the 364th is that our full-time soldiers will have to double up on their workloads to cover the duties of our large civilian workforce.”

At the same time, Larsen reassured the public that mission readiness would not be compromised, since military members will con-tinue to receive pay during the furlough.

“We’ll be able to keep on supporting our soldiers and our country,” said Capt. Larsen, who echoed Caulk in reporting no changes as of Thursday, Oct. 3.

U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen, of Washington state’s 2nd Congressional District, blamed Republicans for what he sees as their role in a government shutdown that will limit services to veterans.

“Republican leaders said they didn’t want a shut-down and they didn’t want Obamacare,” Rep. Larsen said on Monday, Sept. 30. “But on Tuesday morning, we’ll wake up to a govern-ment that is shut down

and Obamacare in full operation. Thousands of Washington residents will be able to enroll in high-quality health care plans they never had access to before.”

Fellow U.S. Rep. Suzan DelBene, of the state’s 1st Congressional District, pledged to return her per-sonal salary to the U.S. Treasury for the duration of the shutdown.

“For as long as this unnecessary shutdown occurs, hundreds of thou-sands of public servants will be working without pay,” DelBene said. “Families, children, seniors, veter-ans and businesses across

Washington state are count-ing on all members of Congress to work together and do their job.”

“Tonight I join with so many Washington fami-lies in being frustrated and disappointed that House Republicans have shut down the federal govern-ment over a crisis of their own creation,” U.S. Sen. Patty Murray said on Sept. 30. “Shutting down the government over a law that has, and will continue to, provide Washington fami-lies with access to afford-able health care is the height of irresponsibility, and Washington state families deserve better.”

Government shutdown has local impacts

A variety of local coun-cils and commissions will be holding meeting this week in Arlington and Marysville.

ArlingtonThe city of Arlington’s

Civil Service Commission

meets Monday, Oct. 7, at 9 a.m., in the City Council Library at 110 E. Third St.

The Arlington City Council will meet Monday, Oct. 7, beginning at 7 p.m., at the City Council Chambers at 110 E. Third

St.The Arlington Airport

Commission will meet Tuesday, Oct. 8, beginning at 7 p.m., at the Airport Office at 18204 59th Dr. NE.

For a complete listing

of meetings, go to www.arlingtonwa.gov.

MarysvilleThe Marysville City

Council will meet Monday, Oct. 7, 7-9 p.m., at Marysville City Hall

Council Chambers at 1049 State Ave.

The Marysville Planning Commission will meet Tuesday, Oct. 8, 7-9 p.m., at Marysville City Hall at 1049 State Ave.

The Marysville Hearing

Examiner is tentative-ly scheduled to meet Thursday, Oct. 10, 7-9 p.m., at Marysville City Hall at 1049 State Ave.

For a complete listing of meetings, go to www.marysvillewa.gov.

Local councils, commissions meet this week


In the wake of the federal government shutdown starting Oct. 1, the Smokey Point Commissary at the Navy Support Complex in north Marysville shut down Oct. 2.


At the Navy Support Complex in north Marysville, the doors of the Smokey Point Commissary were locked and its lights were turned off starting Oct. 2, one day after the federal government shutdown had begun.

“Naval Station Everett, the U.S. Navy and

the Department of Defense all value our

civilian employees very highly.”

Cmdr. Jeff Caulk, commanding officer Naval Station Everett



ARLINGTON — As Foster’s Produce & Corn Maze gets ready for the first weekend of its annu-al Fall Pumpkin & Corn Maze Festival this month, Connie Foster recalled how the event has grown since she and her husband Brian started it in 1998.

“We’ve added five acres to our corn maze, to make it a total of 10 acres,” said Connie Foster, co-owner of Foster’s Produce & Corn Maze. “We’ve also added a couple more acres to our pumpkin patch to make that 10 acres too.”

Foster’s “Pirate Ship Adventures Corn Maze” challenges participants to find 15 items and 23 let-ters in the corn maze, to come up with a phrase that will solve a riddle, although Connie Foster promised

one final twist to the game that she can’t reveal in print. By contrast, this year’s pumpkin slingshot prom-ises to be a slightly more straightforward activity.

“We hand people a sling-shot and some small pump-kins, and for $1, they get three tries to hit a target,” Foster said. “If they make it, they win an ice cream cone. It’s usually 8-year-old girls who win this thing, but it’s fun for all ages. We even let adults do it, although we set the target back further to be fair.”

Connie Foster also prom-ised that this year’s pump-kin harvest would provide plenty of appealing choices to pick from in Foster’s “You-Pick” pumpkin patch.

“This is probably one of the best pumpkin harvests we’ve had,” Foster said. “You need heat and moisture to grow really good pumpkins, and we got plenty of both this year. There have been years where our pumpkins haven’t even turned orange, because of the weather, but that’s sure not the case this year.”

Connie Foster welcomed attendees to treat themselves to tractor-drawn hayrides, a hay maze and the farm’s ani-

mal barn, as well as shopping at Foster’s Harvest Market for local sweet corn and honey, squashes and gourds, apples and apple cider, a selection of gourmet foods and the Halloween gift shop.

“It’s so rewarding to see so many of the same people come back, year after year, and to see their families growing up and making memories here,” said Foster, who credited her husband and their children, as well as her sister and her own children, with helping get the Fall Pumpkin & Corn Maze Festival underway in time for the start of October. “I also enjoy talking to all the new people I meet each year.”

Those who are interest-ed in booking family get-togethers and other events, in one of the two available party rooms of Foster’s Vintage Hay Barn, should do so quickly. At a rental fee of $45 for two and a half hours, reservations are priced

to sell, and Connie Foster reported that the weekends are starting to fill up already. Call 360-435-6516 or email [email protected] for more information or to make reservations, for either the party rooms or for school tours.

Foster’s Produce & Corn Maze’s annual Fall Pumpkin & Corn Maze Festival runs throughout the month of October, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 1-31. In the evenings, sufficiently brave souls are invited to play in the spooky Night Maze and Giant Pumpkin Hunt from 5-9 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 19 and 26, although they should bring flashlights. The social bonfire is designed to keep people warm, and the Harvest Market will be open to serve espresso, hot cocoa and pies.

Foster’s Produce & Corn Maze is located at 5818 State Route 530 NE in Arlington. For further details, log onto www.fosterscornmaze.com.

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REQUEST FOR PROPOSALFOR ENGINEERING DESIGN

SERVICES ASSOCIATED WITH THE 3rd STREET

RETROFIT PROJECTThe City of Marysville is request- ing proposals from qualified firms to design and prepare bid documents for the 3rd Street Retrofit Project. The Project will design water quality treatment elements for stormwater runoff from the existing roadway and surrounding impervious areas using low impact development (LID) tech- niques. The Project will also design roadway elements that en- hance the street and promote vehicle and pedestrian safety.Project details and proposal requirements may be obtained at the following link on the City’s website:http://www. marysvillewa.gov/index .aspx?nid=471, or by contacting the Project Manag- er, Jeff Laycock, at (360)363-8274 or jlayco [email protected] proposals must be received no later than 4:00 pm on Friday , October 18, 2013.#898536

NOTICE OF 30-DAY PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD

CDBG – 2013 Annual Action Plan

AmendmentNotice is hereby given that on September 17, 2013 the Citizen Advisory Committee for Housing and Community Development recommended approving a substantial amendment to the CDBG Program Year (PY) 2013 Annual Action Plan (AAP). A substantial amendment is defined as any change in the purpose, a major change in the scope of an activity or a change in the beneficiaries, and the addition of a new activity or deletion of an approved activity.The recommended substantial amendment to the CDBG PY 2013 AAP was allocating an additional $105,711 of CDBG funding received from the US Department of Housing and Urban Develop- ment. The recommended alloca- tions are contained in the DRAFT PY2013 Amended Annual Action Plan.

Comment Period: The substantial amendment is available for public review and comment through October 28, 2013. Comments must be in writing and must be received no later than 4:00 PM, October 28, 2013. Comments received in writing will be taken into consid- eration before forwarding the substantial amendment to the US Department of Housing and Ur- ban Development (HUD). A sum- mary of, and response, to any comments received will be included in the substantial amendment. For additional information, or to comment, contact: Amy Hess [email protected], 360-363- 8215 or Chris Holland cholland@marysvillewa. gov 360-363-8207The substantial amendment is available for review at the City of Marysville’s web page http://marysvillewa. gov/, Community Development Department, City Clerk’s office and Marysville Public Library. The substantial amendment will be made available in a format accessible to persons with disabilities, upon request.Published: 10/5/13

#886563

NOTICE OF HEARINGBefore the Planning Commission Notice is hereby given that at City Hall (Council Chamber), 1049 State Avenue, on Tuesday, at 7:00 PM an open record hearing will be held to consider the following proposal: A Non-project Action revising Marysville Municipal Code Section to consider proposed changes to Chapter 22E.030 MMC to adopt the maximum SEPA allowed Flex- ible Categorical Exemptions allowed under WAC 197-11-800(1). Applicant: City of Marysville Location: City-wide File Number: PA 12-025 Any person may appear at the hearing and be heard in support of or in opposition to this proposal. Addi- tional information may be obtained at the City of Marysville Community Development Department, 80 Columbia Ave., Marysville, Washington 98270, (360) 363-8100. For Project In- formation: Cheryl Dungan, Sen-

ior Planner (360) 363-8206 Spe- cial Accommodations: The City of Marysville strives to provide accessible meetings for people with disabilities. Please contact Kristie Guy, Human Resources Manager, at (360) 363-8000 or 1-800-833-6388 (TDD Only) or 1-800-833-6384 (Voice Relay) two days prior to the meeting date if any special accommodations are needed.#898427

NOTICE OF Proposed Amendments to Adopt

Maximum Allowed Flexible Thresholds for Categorical

Exemptions Pursuant to WAC 197-11-800(1)

Notice is hereby given that the Community Development De- partment is seeking comments on proposed changes to Chapter 22E.030 MMC to adopt the maximum allowed Flexible Categori- cal Exemptions allowed under WAC 197-11-800(1).

Applicant: City of Marysville Location: Citywide File Number: PA 12025Any person may submit written comments to the Community Development Department re- garding the proposed revisions. Comments can be mailed to 80 Columbia Ave, Marysville, WA 98270 or e-mailed to cdun- gan@marysvillewa. gov or appear at the Planning Commission Hearing scheduled for October 22, 2013 at City Hall Council Chamber, located at 1045 State Ave, Marysville, WA 98270. Addi- tional information may be obtained at the City of Marysville Community Development De- partment, 80 Columbia Ave., Marysville, Washington 98270, (360) 363-8206.For Project Information: Cheryl Dungan, Senior Planner(360) 363-8206Published: 10/5/13#886429

LEGAL NOTICES

Marysville Soroptimist get-acquainted social set for Oct. 8

MARYSVILLE — The middle of the fall might seem a bit late to cele-brate “The Last Splash of Summer” but Soroptimist International of Marysville is inviting the commu-nity to a get-acquainted social and picnic-style dinner from 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 8.

The conference room of Marysville Fire Station 62 will host this event, near Marysville-Pilchuck High School, and at the intersection of 108th Street NE and 51st Avenue NE/Shoultes Road.

Soroptimist International is a volunteer service organization of business and professional women who lend their talents and energy to help support local, national and international programs on behalf

of other women.For more information, call Renae

James at 425-971-0031.

‘Diamonds in the Fall returns Oct. 12

EVERETT — The Marysville-based Quilceda Community Services’ annual fall fundraiser, “Diamonds in the Fall,” is return-ing on Saturday, Oct. 12, from 5-9:30 p.m. at the Blue Heron

Room in Everett.All proceeds from this event

will go to benefit youths, adults and seniors with special needs in the agency’s residential and spe-cialized recreation programs.

The evening’s activities are slat-ed to include silent and live auc-tions, a buffet dinner and dessert dash, a “Wine Wheel” and a round of “Heads or Tails,” dancing with live entertainment courtesy of The

Bad Habit Band, “Drinking for Diamonds,” raffle drawings and plenty of other giving opportuni-ties.

Thanks to the generosity of Wagner Jewelers of Marysville, one attendee will win a one-third-karat loose diamond at the “Drinking For Diamonds” table.

Those interested in attending should call 360-653-2324 to pur-chase their tickets.

12 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe October 5, 2013THE SPORTS PAGE


MARYSVILLE — The Tomahawks snuck past the Chargers in a Tuesday, Oct. 1, girls soccer game at Marysville Getchell, in a 2-1 crosstown rival-ry win.

“I think that the two teams are about as evenly matched as you can get,” said Marysville-Pilchuck head coach Paul Bartley. “If you

look at their record, and what we’ve done in league versus what they have done, we are almost a mirror image.”

The evenly matched 3A teams have faced each other twice before, in 2012, and each took one victory,

“When we played them at our place, they won 1-0,” said Bartley. “Then when we played at their field, we won 3-0. We face them again in the last game of the sea-son and it could be for the North

championship.”MG head coach Wayne Nash

said he wasn’t upset about the loss.“There are still a lot of connec-

tions between MG and M-P, and the girls really like each other,” he said. “The rivalry is really strong already, and they have a skilled team. I wanted to see a hard-fought battle and not a dirty hack fest. I was very pleased. I thought it was a well-fought game.”

MG’s Kelsee Crenshaw scored

the first goal of the night on a penalty kick, putting the Chargers in the lead.

“In the first half, they barely got out of our half. We dominated the first half and they dominated the second half,” said Nash. “I lost two core seniors at halftime. They came in slightly injured, so we decided to rest them, and we lost a lot of possession in the second half.”

It was in the second half that M-P’s Amanda Klep netted the first Tomahawk goal of the night to tie the game.

“For both teams, the defenses played extremely well. It really comes down to who gets the best strike on frame ends up winning,” said Bartley. “In the first half they had the wind with them, and even that little 8-10 mph breeze makes a difference on which end the ball stays in.”

In the second half, the Tommies had the wind at their backs, and neither team scored by the end of 80 minutes. The game went into overtime and it could have been anyone’s victory.

“Brittany Anderson scored the winning goal,” said Bartley, of the sophomore. “There were five freshman that played a lot on var-sity last year and she was one of them. Brittany’s shot was about 35 yards out and she ended up making a run from the outside midfield. The assist came from our freshman, Jessica Moskowitz.

I think it might be her first assist. She plays all the time and she starts at center midfield.”

Bartley was proud of the team for the victory, extending their four-game winning streak.

“We really came together as a team,” he said. “We did play the ball on the ground in the sec-ond half and I think that helped because we were playing the ball too much in the air in the first half. It was a team effort. We didn’t win because of one or two indi-viduals. That was one of the best team games that we have played. One thing I do want to mention is Emily Dunston, our junior goal-keeper, has in the first four games allowed only one goal, and that was that PK.”

Nash is proud of the way his team is developing this season.

“We are a third-year varsity pro-gram and our program has really gelled,” he said. “The seniors that we have now, I have had for three years. They all play at really high levels outside of high school, so their leadership and on-field skill is what is really helping us be a contender this year in every game. Last year, we worked really hard on making traditions that are Getchell traditions, and that really makes them feel that it’s our school. As freshmen they feel it’s a real program, not a thrown-

Tommies top Chargers, 2-1 in overtime

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

M-P’s Mackinzie Nolte speeds to take possession of the ball during the Oct. 1 rivalry game at Marysville Getchell. See SOCCeR, PAGe 13


LAKEWOOD — Some of the best Lakewood cross country run-ners took a trip to California last weekend for the 40th Stanford Invitational on Sept. 28, and not only did the team make it into the top three at the meet, but they also broke school records in the process.

“The boys 5K record, which has been around since 2007, was broken by Douglas Davis, who took it by seven seconds, with his final time of 16:01. It’s especially impressive because the Stanford course is kind of slow.”

Davis, a junior, took fourth place at the meet, which drew hundreds of athletes from several states. The boys team took third place overall, while the girls team took 17th place.

“The girls had a tougher day, and

as a team they said they could have run a little bit better,” said Sowards.

While 14 Lakewood runners competed in California, the junior varsity team took on the Mount Baker Invite, with some impressive race times.

“The girls took third place and the boys placed seventh,” said Sowards. “Connor Smith, a senior, was one of our top performers with a 17:37 on a 2.97 mile course. We ran some people in the varsity races as well, and the top performers for the girls were Keely Hall, a freshman varsity runner with a final time of 21:11, and Anna Droables, a junior, with a final time of 22:27. She was our top JV runner of the day.”

“We won’t race as a varsity team again until the Hole in the Wall on Oct. 12,” said Sowards. “It’s the largest athletic event in Snohomish County, with more than 2,500 ath-

letes and 81 schools.”Lakewood hosts the Hole in the

Wall on Saturday, Oct. 12, starting at 9:40 a.m.

The boys results at Stanford included Davis in fourth place with a 16:01, Mitchell Darrah in 20th place with a 16:42, Alex Cooper in 43rd place with a 17:10, Drew Cabales in 47th place with a 17:11, Preston Davis in 62nd place with a 17:26, Jake Ryan in 150th place with an 18:19 and Ryan Whitehead in 1599th place with an 18:30.

The girls results included Britney Albro in 85th place with a 21:22, Darby Throndsen in 92nd place with a 21:31, Lilly Whitehead in 93rd place with a 21:36, Rachel Sowards in 104th place with a 21:44, Celine Espinoza in 118th place with a 22:07, Sara Newman in 119th place with a 22:10 and Ellen Knowles in 126th place with a 22:24.

Cougars shine at Stanford Invitational

Courtesy Photo

Fourteen Lakewood runners pose with coaches and alumni at the 40th Stanford Invitational.


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together program.”The Chargers returned

eight varsity players, includ-ing five seniors — set cap-tains Victoria Lentz and Matti Norton, and alternat-ing captains Ashlei Ryan, Bailie Weikel and Kelsee Crenshaw.

“I wanted all five seniors to be captains because I respect all of their opin-ions,” said Nash. “We have a lot of freshmen and they are quality players. I think that’s a big change too — a lot of the freshmen have played at high levels, which chal-lenges the upper grades.”

Several of those upper-classmen have freshman sis-ters on the team — an inter-esting dynamic that Nash said has been helpful.

“Kelsee Crenshaw’s younger sister Gabriella, Bailey Weikel’s sister Lindsey, and one of my juniors, Marina Wika, has a younger sister Carley on the team. I wasn’t sure how that was going to work out, but it is working out really well and they all get along,” said Nash. “It seems to be a real-ly positive thing. My seniors are all excellent leaders, and for them to be role models for their freshman sisters is great. Marina is someone I am considering for a cap-tain next year, and I think that they are molding the freshman class in the right direction. It’s very positive and makes me very happy.”

The Chargers have some goals for the season that they already have started to accomplish.

“This season, they want-ed to be more successful as far as wins and losses, and continuing what was mak-ing us successful the second year,” said Nash. “We are growing the family mental-ity that we are here for each other. I am continuing to talk to them about making it to state and putting a ban-ner in our gym. Sometimes teams get afraid of winning. There are more girls play-ing on the team at a higher level outside of high school. The higher level you play, the more you’re learn that success is something you achieve through practice and mental preparation.”

The Chargers have been successfully increasing wins this season — the loss to M-P was their first league loss — but they will have to work on mental preparation as they gear up to face the teams of the South.

“We have to get some

points against the top teams in the South,” said Nash. “We played Mountlake Terrace last week and it was a good win for us. But we need to compete against Shorecrest, Meadowdale and other top teams. Wins may not be as important as a level of play, and really competing all 80 minutes.

Of course I want to win every game, but knowing they are competing for all 80 minutes is what is most important.”

The Chargers host Glacier Peak on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 7:30 p.m. The Tomahawks prepare for an away game at Shorecrest on Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m.

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

The Chargers’ Taylor Cannal prepares to pass during the Oct. 1 rivalry game against M-P.

MARYSVILLE — Marysville-Pilchuck High School has 19 athletic teams, all of which are supported by the school’s booster club.

One way the club meets the financial needs of purchasing team equipment, pay-ing meet and tournament fees, offering student athletic aid, providing scholarships and funding sports camps is through funds raised at the annual Gala Auction and Dinner.

The 2013 Gala will be Saturday, Oct. 19,

at the Lynnwood Convention Center.The event will include live and silent

auctions, dinner, a no-host bar, a raffle — where a $10 ticket will win somebody a dream vacation to Hawaii — and other spe-cial surprises. One special and timely auc-tion item is a football signed by Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson.

Businesses who would like to contribute auction items can contact Kathi Rabel at 425-308-8241.

M-P booster club hosts gala



LAKEWOOD — Economic development, transportation

infrastructure and public safety were among the sub-jects covered by Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring during

his Sept. 24 coffee klatch with citizens in the International House of Pancakes restaurant in Lakewood.

City of Marysville Chief Administrative Officer Gloria Hirashima and Public Works Director Kevin Nielsen joined Nehring for his informal morning chat with the IHoP patrons, with Hirashima responding to rumors that Fred Meyer might be com-ing to Lakewood by explain-ing that the city has had no direct discussions with any potential tenants of the nearly 290,000 square feet of approved development in the area, while Nielsen reported that the city is looking to widen 169th Street and install traffic lights that would sync up with the other intersec-tions along 27th Avenue.

Nielsen sympathized with attendees who advocated extending 27th Avenue to connect with 156th Street before any further develop-ment takes place, and lament-ed the standards which require the reverse to occur.

“Right now, the traffic in that area is not failing,” said Nielsen, who quickly elabo-rated when he was met with expressions of disbelief from those in attendance. “There are standards for traffic fail-ure that are consistent across the nation, and while traffic is bad there right now, it doesn’t currently qualify as failing, unlike the 88th Street and Fourth Street intersections.”

“Before I got into gov-ernment, I used to wonder why the city didn’t just build

road improvements before increased development caused their traffic to fail,” Nehring said. “But legally, we can’t make them pay for those road improvements before they do their developments, so they don’t have to pay for improvements until the roads are already failing. Without those mitigation fees, trying to cover the costs of those road improvements our-selves would eat through our general fund revenues very quickly.”

Nielsen pointed out that Marysville has promoted its transportation infrastructure projects enough for state and even national-level legisla-tors to take notice, even while competing with the interests of larger cities like Seattle and Tacoma.

When asked about the financial state of the city, Nehring deemed it as being “in the best shape that I can remember,” since he recalled that not even the economic “boom times” prior to the recession boasted the city’s current reserve fund level of 24 percent, but he empha-sized that there remains very little discretionary revenue in the city’s budget, most of which is dedicated to funding specific needs and services.

“We’re not flush, but we’re financially healthy,” Nehring said. “Still, we need to pre-tend that money is not there, because we need to replenish our funds and take care of basic maintenance before we deal with other problems.”

In addition to making up for not doing any street overlays between 2010-12, Nehring would like to start a capital reserve fund, to avoid seeing the city’s debt stack up again.

Hirashima told Lakewood residents that the city has considered a Marysville Police Department annex in their area, possibly by team-ing up with the Marysville Fire District to share space at their fire station in north Marysville, and Nehring added that Marysville Police regularly patrol the Lakewood area.

Since Nehring tries to conduct his coffee klatches quarterly throughout the Marysville area, he antici-pated his next such chat with Lakewood residents would be in about nine months.

“Marysville has one of the lowest employees-to-citizens ratio of any city government in the county, with only 5.5 city employees per 1,000 citizens,” Nehring said. “Government employ-ees are not always looked on well, because of a few bad apples, but city governments like ours tend to be more bipartisan, because we just don’t have the time for the big fights that they get into in Washington, D.C. Local gov-ernment is closest to the peo-ple, and the most accountable to them.”

Mayor talks traffic, business, public safety at coffee klatch


Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring answers area residents’ ques-tions at the International House of Pancakes restaurant in Lakewood on Sept. 24.

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A a r o n Joshua Hillery returned to the Lord on S e p t e m b e r 21, 2013. He was born on January 31, 1992 in Fort Worth, Texas. He was the 3rd son born to Michael and Rená Hillery. Joshua was a young man that loved life and lit up a room with his infectious laugh and smile. He loved his family and friends very much and always wanted to see them happy. A few of his favorite things were sports, the outdoors, long boarding and making music. Joshua attended Ingleside High School in Ingleside, Texas where he lettered in football. He graduated from Marysville Pilchuck High School (MPHS) in 2010.

Joshua is survived by his mother Rená Hillery and father Michael Hillery;

m a t e r n a l grandmother, Goldy Brown of Angie, LA; two brothers: Shavar Hillery a nd w i fe Rachelle of Ma r ysvi l le, WA and Jared Hil lery of Texas; three n e p h e w s : J a m i c h a e l ,

Trevor and Caiden Hillery, and his best friend Kevin Paul Alleman. He is also survived by five uncles, four aunts, numerous cousins and many friends.

A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, September 28, 2013 at Kingdom Praise and Worship Center 2442 South Collins Ste. 102 Arlington, Texas. In lieu of flowers, the family has created a Joshua Hillery Memorial Fund at Wells Fargo Bank.

Arrangements entrusted to Serenity Funeral Home in Renton, WA.

Aaron Joshua HilleryJanuary 31, 1992 — September 21, 2013



MARYSVILLE — German native Randolph Westphal is riding through-out the Pacific Northwest, on a bicycle with two Husky dogs, to spread a message of hope about cancer, and on Monday, Sept. 30, he stopped in Marysville for a moment before heading up north to Arlington on the Centennial Trail.

Since he was first diag-nosed with malignant melanoma in 1987, the 55-year-old Westphal has beaten the odds in ways that have gone beyond even his survival in the face of being given an initial prog-nosis of six months to live.

“When I was first diag-nosed, I wondered why I had cancer, since I didn’t

smoke or drink,” said Westphal, who found out shortly after the death of his grandmother. “I came to the conclusion that it was from negative stress, so I decided to just do what I like to counter that. I always tell people, I’m not sick, I just have cancer.”

Indeed, since his initial diagnosis, Westphal esti-mates he’s spent most of the intervening 36 years on the road, racking up approxi-mately 211,000 kilometers in riding around the world, or slightly more than 131,000 miles.

At the same time, Westphal has undergone 28 cancer operations since his initial diagnosis, ranging from Stage II to Stage IV, leaving him with a 60-cen-timeter scar on the side of

his torso that he likened in appearance to a shark bite. And yet, even with an artificial hip and knee, he still carries a load of close to 530 pounds as he pedals, including his gear and his dogs, Nanook and her son Chinook.

“It was from my accident in Argentina in 1996 that I lost my memory, my vision and my speech,” Westphal said of the near-fatal hit-and-run that severed his left leg and claimed the life of one of his earlier dogs, Shir Khan. “I’m on my third generation of dogs. I still have problems with my vision, and my speech gets slow when I get tired, but because I kept a diary that was regularly updated, I was able to read it and remind myself of my life. I

have about 80 to 90 percent of my memories back now, but there are still people I don’t recognize.”

Even during his current sixth “world tour,” which started in Vancouver, B.C., on May 4, Westphal col-lapsed on the side of the road in Prince George, B.C., for two hours on Aug. 1, but he nonetheless insists that coping with cancer is a matter of attitude and healthy living.

“Nobody is a statis-tic,” said Westphal, who planned to make it to Sedro-Woolley in time to attend their area Rotary Club meeting on Thursday,

Oct. 3. “Cancer is not a death sentence. So much of what’s wrong with our health is manmade, We pollute our air and water, and our food doesn’t have the vitamins it had 30 years ago. We’ve harmed Mother Nature, but we forget that we are also part of nature.”

Those who would like to help support Westphal on his journey can trans-fer funds to his account with the Bank of Montreal through the routing num-ber 08020. For more infor-mation, log onto his web site at www.randolph-west-phal.de.

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Biking to raise cancer awareness

Scott Frank/Staff Photo

German native and cancer survivor Randolph Westphal and his dogs, Nanook and Chinook, stopped by Marysville on Sept. 30 as part of his sixth ‘world tour’ of biking to raise awareness about cancer.

“I still have problems with my vision, and my speech gets slow when I get tired, but because I kept a diary that was regularly updated, I was able to read it and remind

myself of my life.”Randolph Westphal,

Cancer survivor

Cancer survivor from Germany bikes through Marysville, Arlington on sixth ‘world tour’


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Baptist

81st & State Ave. • 360-659-1242

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

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

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

www.fbcmarysville.orgA CBA Church 83

9073

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Community

Bible teaching, upbeat music, friendly and casual atmosphere

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Presidents Elementary 505 E. Third Street

Pastor Rick Schranck 1-888-421-4285 x813

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“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 2012-13 School YearGroups for Children, Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors marysvillefmc.org

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ChurCh of Christ

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

Preaching the Bible in a Positive FormatDennis E. Niva

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

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

other

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Worship DirectoryLutheran

Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long

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

Sunday School 9:45 am

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EmmanuelBaptist Church

14511 51st Ave NE Marysville, WA 98270

Interim Pastor Ed Feller

Church: (360) 659-9565

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

812465

SBC 839070

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

non denominationaL

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To advertise in this Directory call

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EVERETT — You can learn about career opportunities at 15 community and technical col-leges at a diversity career fair from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Nov. 16 at Everett Community College’s Whitehorse Hall, located at 2000 Tower St.

Colleges are recruiting diverse talent for jobs in instruction, counseling, library services and administration.

The event is free. Registration is encouraged. Email [email protected] to RSVP.

Participating colleges include Cascadia, Clark, Edmonds, Everett, Grays Harbor, Highline, Lake Washington, Peninsula, Pierce, Shoreline, Skagit, Whatcom, North Seattle, Central Seattle and South Seattle.

At the diversity career fair, you can learn why employees choose

careers at community and techni-cal colleges, how to create a suc-cessful application for faculty and administrative jobs, and about the diverse students community and technical colleges serve.

You can attend workshops about resume writing, interview-ing, the culture of community college workplaces and how to present an effective teach-ing demonstration. Human

Resources professionals will pro-vide one-on-one resume reviews.

A panel of college presidents, including Edmonds Community College President Jean Hernandez and Whatcom Community College President Kathi Hiyane-Brown, will speak about careers in higher education.

Northwest Christian University professor Johnny Lake will present the keynote address, “Don’t Fake

the Funk.”Cindy Hough, executive direc-

tor of the Washington Executive Leadership Academy, will speak about applying for administrative jobs.

For more information, con-tact Jennifer Howard, Everett Community College Vice President of Administrative Services, at [email protected] or 425-388-9232.

Community, technical college diversity career fair at EvCC


er,” she said. “My sis-ter Heather is three years younger than me and my brother Jason is three years older than me. We are very, very close. My sister lives in Seattle and my brother lives in Everett. I swear she must have gotten from Seattle to Everett in 15 minutes.”

She was worried about telling her three children the news.

“When they told me I had cancer, I started crying and the first thing I thought of was my kids,” she said.

Her daughter Megan, now 16, could sense that something was wrong.

“I wanted to tell them all three together,” she said. “My daughter knew some-thing was going on. She kept texting me, ‘What did they say?’ and ‘What’s wrong? What’s going on?’ I told them all three together the next day.”

Her sons, Cody, now 19, and Braydon, now 17, were stunned into silence by the news that their mother had been diagnosed with breast cancer at just 40 years old.

“The boys just sat there,” said Uhler. “Braydon walked into his bedroom and my older son didn’t say anything at all. My daughter cried a little bit. We were all just shocked. I was actu-ally in shock for a couple of weeks. But I had a huge support system throughout Marysville, and my cowork-ers were so supportive. I have so many wonderful friends and family.”

After work the following day, Uhler went to church where there was a women’s speaker that night.

“I had already planned on going, and after my diag-nosis my friend said, ‘We should go to church.’ The speaker that night was an 8-year breast cancer sur-vivor,” she said. “We had no idea that she would be speaking that night. She was diagnosed at age 32, so when she was speaking, she

was the same age that I was.” Hearing from a young

breast cancer survivor only days after being diagnosed gave Uhler strength to face the trials that lay ahead.

“I met with my doctor and he gave me the option of a lumpectomy or a mas-tectomy,” she said. “I had a unilateral mastectomy. I met with a surgeon, and a plastic surgeon as well, try-ing to figure out what to do. I had a mastectomy of my right breast on Aug. 12, 2011.”

The surgery wasn’t the only treatment that Uhler went through to eliminate the cancer.

“Because of my age, being so young, we went ahead and did chemotherapy,” she said. “I started chemother-apy in September of 2011. And I didn’t even do my first reconstruction until January of 2012, after I had completed the chemother-apy.”

The months-long process of chemotherapy put an enormous strain on Uhler, who as a single mom was struggling with how to financially support her fam-ily while her body was fight-ing a deadly disease.

“I felt like a chemothera-py failure,” she said. “I didn’t do very well. I was so sick. I didn’t hardly work at all, and it was hard because when I had gone through my mastectomy I used all eight weeks of sick pay for my surgery, so I was plan-ning on going back to work. I thought I could have che-motherapy on a Thursday and recover over the week-end, but it didn’t work out that way. I barely worked at all.”

Nausea, pain, loss of appetite and loss of weight were daily struggles for Uhler, who was also stressed about her finances.

“It was hard because I was stressed about how I was going to make my house payment and feed my kids,” she said. “My sister told me not to worry. Everyday somebody was bringing

over meals for me and my kids, from the time of my mastectomy to the end of chemotherapy. Lots of people in the Breast Center donated their paid time off for me to use and that’s how I got through it. It was really tough, but with my cowork-ers and my friends hosting fundraisers and bake sales, I had a lot of people helping me out financially.”

Losing a breast and your hair is more than just losing parts of your body — it’s like losing your feminin-ity — especially for young women.

“It totally changed my self confidence,” said Uhler. “It was the hardest thing. Losing my hair was harder than the mastectomy. When you are young you don’t want to lose your hair. After we shaved my head, I felt relieved. But it was hard going out in public because I knew that everybody was going to notice me.

That winter, one of Uhler’s friend’s gave her a gift that helped her to make it through the hard times.

“A really good friend of mine bought us a puppy during chemotherapy,” she said. “He is a King Charles Cavalier Spaniel named Bentley. Bentley gave me something to do when the kids were at school. He is just like one of my children. He was a great addition to the family — he helped us out and made us laugh. He always knew when I wasn’t well and he would comfort me. I was never a dog per-son either, but he just has been the best thing.”

Although Bentley kept her comforted, Uhler remembers one moment when she didn’t think that she could carry on.

“Toward the end of my chemotherapy treatment I told my sister, ‘I don’t want to do this anymore.’ I had four treatments every three weeks and I said, ‘I am not doing my last one.’ You just

start feeling better, and then you have to do another treatment. But she said, ‘Yes you are. You’ve gone this far, you are going to make it through.’”

After her chemotherapy treatment was over, Uhler continued her breast recon-struction, which included four individual surgeries, a tissue expander and a breast implant.

“I didn’t think that anybody would find me remotely attractive,” she said, about dating in the future. “I don’t know how to tell people that I don’t have a breast. Prior to can-cer, I was a size A breast, and I went from an A to a C, so I always tell people to take advantage of the situation,” she laughed. “I was fine with my boobs, at least I got mine for free. Of course, I had to go through cancer to get them, so it’s a joke now.”

Uhler is now cancer free and uses her experience to help other women.

“Now I feel like I can help a lot of people, because of my journey,” she said. “If I know they are young, I’ll walk up to them and tell them I’m sorry about their diagnosis and that I was diagnosed two summers ago. You can see the relief.”

Uhler began a support group with another young cancer survivor for women under 45 years old. They meet on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month at the Cancer Partnership in Everett at 5:30 p.m. Uhler has plans to start her classes once again this winter quarter and is cherishing her time with her children, whom

she said really stepped up to the plate during her treatment.

“The main thing that I want people to get is that life continues after breast cancer,” she said. “There is a reason I have breast can-cer. I have helped so many people, and even if you have a tragedy in your life, you can turn it around and help people. I truly believe that breast cancer changed my life for the better, if you can believe that.”

For more breast can-cer stories see the Oct. 12 edition of The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe for the Pink Crusade section.

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The 39th annual “Rocktoberfest”, hosted by Marysville Rock & Gem Club, has rock from all over the world. There will be dealers with rough, slabs & polished cabochon rocks to gems quality faceting rough: minerals, fossiles, jewelry, beads, gems, lapidary equipment & tools.There will also be jewelry artists, club displays, demonstrators & games for kids. Door prizes every hour, silent auctions, two raf� es & food service.WHEN: Event runs both Saturday & Sunday – October 12 & 13 from 10 am til 5 pm.

WHERE: in the cafeteria on Totem Middle School,1605 7th St. NE, Marysville, WA 98270-4672

For more info please check the club’s:Website: http//sites.google.com/site/marysvillerockngemclub/Facebook: Marysville Rock and Gem Club 8773

18

Courtesy Photo

Jen Uhler, left, lost her hair during chemotherapy after being diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of 40.

UHLER FROM PAGE 6


New Drive on ScaleNew Owners

( 1 block East of I-5 )885074

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CONTRACT APPLIANCE DELIVERY & INSTALLATION

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real estatefor sale - WA

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real estatefor rent - WA

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WA Misc. RentalsDuplexes/Multiplexes

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360-387-3415WA Misc. Rentals

Parking/RV Spaces

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425-404-2058425-238-8065

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WA Misc. RentalsRooms for Rent

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WA Misc. RentalsWant to Rent

WISH TO Rent to own, C a b i n , C o t t a g e o r Trailer with water and p o w e r . C a n p a y $1000 per month. 206- 367-0913. Deperate, please help.

real estatefor rent - OR

Oregon Misc RentalsGeneral

HAIR SALON 10 YEAR ESTABLISHED LOCA- TION FOR LEASE. OR CAN BE USED FOR OFF ICE OR RETAIL SPACE.Cute two story commeri- cal site. Approx. 1700 sq ft. for $1700.00 a month. Uti l i t ies included (water/sewer/garbage/ power). No tr iple net. Two bu i l t in ha i r wash ing sinks with chairs, Large r e c e p t i o n a r e a w i t h counter, f ive stat ions with counters, restroom and small uti l i ty room with sink. Three rooms ups ta i rs , one w i th a counter and sink can be used for a lunch room. Located in Marysvil le, Wa 98270 Call 425-512- 8 3 8 4 o r e m a i l k a l - [email protected]

financingMoney to

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announcements

Announcements

ADOPT -- Loving home to provide a lifetime of joy & oppor tun i ty for your baby. No age or ra- cial concerns. Expenses paid. 1-888-440-4220

Announcements

ADOPTION- A loving al- ternative to unplanned pregnancy. You chose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of wait ing/approved cou- ples. Living expense as- s is tance. 1 -866-236- 7638

Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in up to 12 million households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 815 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Ave- nue at 888-486-2466 or go to www.classifiedave- nue.netANNOUNCE your festi- va l fo r on ly pennies. Four weeks to 2.7 million readers statewide for about $1,200. Call this n e w s p a p e r o r 1 (206) 634-3838 for more details.

P

ADOPTION: P Laughter, Music,

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Financial Security awaits your baby.

P Expenses paid P 1-800-352-5741.

P Jordan & Andy P

Announcements Announcements

Stay at home mom, successful dad and hopeful 3 yr. old brother looking to grow our family. We would be excited and honored to make an adoption plan with you. We have a newly remod-eled room for baby. We are fun, active, and travel frequently. Find out more at http:// dianeand- mikesadop-tion.shutter- fly.com/ Contact our attorney, ask for Joan 206- 7 2 8 - 5 8 5 8 r e f # 9 6 0 3 email or call us directly d i a n d m i k e s a d o p - t ion@gmai l .com 206- 499-2015

Found

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jobs

EmploymentGeneral

Fleet & FamilyReadiness ProgramNAS Whidbey Island

Oak Harbor WA

FITNESS SPECIALIST-INSTRUCTOR

Promotes fitness thru classes/programs for Military and families in beautiful northwest Is- land locale. $13.00+ /HR (DOE) w/benefits & 401(k). Access to base fac i l i t ies, d is- count tickets & other p r i v i l e g e s . B a ck - ground ck. Req’d. Ap- plication & Declaration Form online:

www.navylifepnw.comSend signed

application to:

CNRNW FFR,Attn: Human ResourcesBldg, 94, 610 Dowell St.

Keyport WA 98345Or e-mail to:

[email protected]

[email protected]

Closes 10/16/2013EEOE

EmploymentGeneral

Fleet & FamilySupport Program

NAS Whidbey Island

GENERALISTCOUNSELOR-

ADVOCATE

Provide direct service in the form of Clinical counseling and case mgmt. Including assessment , re fe r ra l , and Treatment for ac- t ive duty mi l i tar y & the i r fami l ies. $61- $65K (DOE) Bene- fits/incl 401(k). Back- ground ck. Req’d. Ap- plication & Declaration Form 306 online:

www.navylifepnw.comSend signed

application to:

CNRNW FFR,Attn: Human ResourcesBldg, 94, 610 Dowell St.

Keyport WA 98345Or e-mail to:

[email protected]

[email protected]

Closes 10/9/2013EEOE

LANDSCAPERS

Seeking individuals to per form yard maintenance.

Please call Christina at

714-334-2725

for more information.

EmploymentGeneral

HANDYMAN:Home repairs, light con-

struction & painting, build shed & decks, repair all areas of home, repairs including light plumbing & light electrical. Work year round. Building a

crew in the Everett area. Must have vehicle &

valid drivers Lic. $10-$15 DOE. 425-

353-5558 425-773-7484

Heavy Equipment Operator

G e n e r a l C o n t r a c t o r based in Oak Harbor providing site work services for an array of fede ra l gove r nmen t , commercial and residential projects is seeking a responsible and experienced heavy equipment operator.Must have a clean driving record and background. CDL drivers license a plus. Position star ting wage DOE.

Please email resumes to

[email protected]

COUPLE SEEKING TO ADOPT

Loving couple seeking to ADOPT an infant. We can offer your baby a lifetime of opportunity, humor, adventure andfinancial security. We will provide a happy home, sharing our

interests in the outdoors, travel, music, and sports. Let us help

support you with your adoption plan. Contact

us at direct at206-920-1376, toll-free

at 877-290-0543 or email AndrewCor- [email protected]

You can also contact our attorney at

206-728-5858, ask for Joan file #0376.

The opportunity to make adifference is right in front of you.

Recycle this newspaper.Recycle this newspaper.


Sand And Gravel – TopsoilCrushed Rock-Washed Rock

Over 35 Productswww.eastvalleysandandgravel.com

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

5802 Cemetery Road ≈ Arlington WA 98223360-403-7520

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WelcomeHome Ownersand Contractors

864328

885162

Selective Tree Removal

Selective Logging

(360) 862-9484

864313

EmploymentGeneral

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

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

19351 8th Avenue, Suite 106,

Poulsbo, WA, 98370.

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

EmploymentGeneral

Manufacturing Jobs in the Marysville /

Arlington Area

Are you interested in starting a

new career in the manufacturing industry?

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

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

How to Apply:call us at

(425) 258-6347 or email resume at

[email protected]

[email protected]

The YWCA of Seattle-King County-Snohomish County

is seeking a

Financial Analyst#13-0811

This position is respon- s i b l e fo r Snohomish C o u n t y r e g i o n ’s a c - counts payable; bill ing and invoicing; budgeting; monitoring general and grant specific allowable costs and grant spend down. FT, 40 hrs/wk, pay rate DOE. Details at

www.ywcaworks.orgRespond to

[email protected]: M. Dillon

EmploymentGeneral

The Lights ofChristmas

at Warm Beach Camphas multiple openings for PT employment for

the month of December. Must be at least

16 to apply.

Parking Captains -

E ve n i n g s , O u t s i d e . Must be at least 18.Accommodations -

Day Shifts, to help clean sleeping rooms.Food Service – Venue Staff, Baristas, Dinner Theat re Wai t S ta f f , Cooks, Kitchen prep & Dining Room Staff.Hours vary depending on position, but may include mornings, evenings & weekends.

For a complete list of posit ion descr iptions, please visit our website:

http://warmbeach.com/about/employment

http://warmbeach.com/about/employment

Where a LOC Seasonal application may be

downloaded.

Apply now as interviews will begin

this month!

For inquiries contact Becky Collins or

Christina Barnes at360-652-7575 or email [email protected]

TRUCK DRIVER

Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for an exper i- enced truck driver with a CDL-B w/air endorse- ment to drive 26’ straight trucks with 6 or 9 speed manual transmission out o f Everet t , WA. Must have excellent dr iving record, be able to lift 50 l bs and l oad /un load truck. Position is FT, 36 hrs a week. The schedule varies and requires f lex ib i l i t y. Must have knowledge of the Puget Sound area. Must provide current copy of driving abstract at time of interview.

Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits. Qualified candidates should email a resume and cover letter [email protected]

[email protected]

or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc.

19426 68th Ave S, Kent, WA 90832 ATTN: HR/TD

Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Oppor tuni ty Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Visit our website at:www.soundpublishing.comto find out more about us!

EmploymentSkilled Trades/Construction

Locating Inc. is hir ing Utility Line Locators in your area. Apply online at www.locatinginc.com. Outdoor work. HS/GED, basic computer ski l ls req. Paid Training and Company Truck provid- ed. Locating Inc. is an EOE

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

CABDRIVERS

Make up to $200

cash per day!• Fun job! Lots of

money! • We need Help!

Call Today: (425) 609-7777

DRIVERS -- Get on the road fas t ! Immediate Openings! Top Pay, Full Benefits, CDL-A, Dou- bles Required! Haney Truck Line, Call Now. 1- 888-414-4467. www.go- haney.comDRIVERS -- Whether you have experience or need training, we offer unbeatable career op- po r t un i t i es . Tra i nee , Company Driver, Lease Operator, Lease Train- ers. (877) 369-7105 cen- traldrivingjobs.com

GORDON TRUCKING, I n c . C D L - A D r i v e r s Needed! A better Carri- er. A better Career. Up to $1500 sign on bonus! Dedicated Fleet & Home Weekly Options. EOE. Call 7 days/week! 866- 725-9669

NEED CLASS A CDL Training? Start a Career in trucking today! Swift Academies offer PTDI certified courses and offer “Best-In-Class” training . * New Academy Classes Weekly * No Money Down or Credit Check * Certified Men- t o r s R e a d y a n d Available * Paid (While Training With Mentor) * Regional and Dedicated Oppor tunit ies * Great Career Path * Excellent B e n e f i t s P a c k a g e Please Call: (602) 730- 7709

Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

Visiting Angelshiring Caregivers

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

Call Today360-424-6777425-348-9914

www.visitingangelswa.com



the web.Call: 800-388-2527



Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

In Home CaregiversAre Needed in Your

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

If interested, apply at:Catholic Community

Services, 1001 N. Broadway

Suite A11Everett, WA 98201

1-800-562-4663

Whidbey Island,Mt. Vernon

Days, Swing and Awake overnight, shifts available.

Working with Adults with Disabilities.

$10.25/hr, Paid training, KILLER benefits!

Good for part timers too!EOE

Service AlternativesCall or email for info:

1-888-328-3339employmentopps@

[email protected]

Health Care EmploymentGeneral

Nursing Assistant Class

www.medprep.com1830 Broadway, Evt

425-257-9888

Business Opportunities

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

Schools & Training

AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for hands on Avia- t ion Career. FAA approved program. Finan- cial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute o f Main tenance 877- 818-0783

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

experience sought by Employers everywhere

northcrosscdl.com

360-424-0373

professionalservices

Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

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

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

Professional ServicesLegal Services

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, prop- er ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . ( 5 0 3 ) 7 7 2 - 5 2 9 5 . www.paralegalalterna- tives.com [email protected]

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homeservices

Home ServicesAppliance Repair

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Home ServicesAsphalt/ Paving

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

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work. 20yrs Exp.Call for Free Estimate

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Home ServicesDrafting/Design

HOMEDESIGNand CAD

DRAFTING25 Years Experience

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Electrical Contractors

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Home ServicesHandyperson

CHEAP HANDYMANSERVICES

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

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Home ServicesHouse/Cleaning Service

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

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HAWKS....... ....LANDSCAPING

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

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

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Quality Construction Since 1945

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Plumbing Repair, Consulting

Excellent ReferencesLandlords WelcomeCall now for quality!

Chuck Dudley425-232-3587

[email protected]

Lic# PIONEHS999NM

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Auctions/Estate Sales

PUBLIC AUCTIONSATURDAY,

OCT.5-10:AM

Preview 8:am to 10:am Sat

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Shop AVON at home or in your office with per- sonal delivery and guaranteed satisfaction. D. Housley AVON Ind. Sls. Rep. at (425) 244-3577 & www.yourAVON.com/ dhousley

Cemetery Plots

1 PLOT IN DESIRABLE Washington Memor ial Park . Located in the p e a c e f u l G a r d e n o f Flowers. Beautiful ma-ture fl oral landscape with fountain. Value $5,000. Owner pays transfer fee. Asking $3000 or best of-fer. Sea Tac, near Air-port. 206-734-9079.1 PLOT IN PRETIGOUS Sunset Memorial Park in Bel levue. View of the mountains!!!!!!!! Sold out space in the desirable “Garden of Prayer” sec-tion. Lot # 210, space # 5. Owner pays transfer fee & endowment care fee. If available would retail at $22,000. Private o w n e r a s k i n g o n l y $15,000. 503-412-8424.A R L I N G TO N C E M E -TERY. 3 Family Plots, Section K, Includes En-dowment. $1500 Each Firm! 425-387-0718BELLEVUE1 PLOT JUST $8,000 IN the desirable “Garden of Gethsemane”, Sunset Memor ia l Pa r k . We l l maintained lot (#57). In-cludes transfer fee. This section is closed. Spac-es are available only via private sale. Please call Darleen, private seller, at 425-214-3615.C E M E T E RY P L OT S Asking $8,500. Consider best REASONABLE Of-fer! Greenwood Ceme-ter y in Renton High-l a n d s . V i ew o f J i m i Hendrix resting place. Double stacked plot in-cludes headstone, de-luxe vase, 2 cement boxes and opening and closing of grave for two people. 425-255-2154.

Cemetery Plots

BELLEVUE2 CEMETERY PLOTS, at Sunset Hills Cemetery located in the well mani-cured Garden of Prayer. N ice panoramic c i ty -scape setting. Easy ac-cess, right off the road located in Lot 78, spaces 3 & 4. Owner pays trans-fer fee. Pr ivate seller. Asking $8000 each or both for $15,000. Shirley at 509-674-5867.GREENWOOD Ceme-tery. 2 side by side plots in beautiful Azalea sec-t ion. Spaces 1 and 2. $15,000 or best offer. 206-849-2947SUNSET HILLS in Belle-vue. 2 Side by Side Bu-rial Sites in the Garden of Assurance. Lot 27, S p a c e s # 4 & # 5 . $14,500 each. Seller will pay transfer fee. Cal l 206-683-4732.

SUNSET HILLS Memori-al Cemetery in Bellevue. 2 s ide by s ide p lo ts available in the Sold Out Garden of Devotion, 9B, Space 9 and 10. Both avai lable for $10,000 each OBO. Call 503-7 0 9 - 3 0 6 8 o r e - m a i l [email protected]

Electronics

Di recTV - Ove r 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Call Now! Triple savings! $636.00 in Sav-ings, Free upgrade to Genie & 2013 NFL Sun-day ticket free!! Star t saving today! 1-800-279-3018

Dish Network lowest na-tionwide price $19.99 a m o n t h . F R E E H B O / Cinemax/Starz FREE Blockbuster. FREE HD-DVR and instal l . Next day install 1-800-375-0784

Electronics

DISH TV Retailer. Start-i ng a t $19 .99 /mon th PLUS 30 Premium Mo-vie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Instal-lation! CALL - 877-992-1237My Computer Works. Computer problems? Vi-ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad inter-net connections - FIX IT N OW ! P r o fe s s i o n a l , U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-866-998-0037*REDUCE YOUR Cable bill! * Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite system installed for FREE and programming starting at $ 1 9 . 9 9 / m o . F R E E HD/DVR upgrade fo r new callers, SO CALL NOW. 1-800-699-7159SAVE on Cable TV-In-ternet-Digital Phone-Sat-e l l i t e . You `ve Go t A Choice! Opt ions from ALL major service pro-viders. Call us to learn more! CALL Today. 877-884-1191

Firearms &Ammunition

A SERIOUS GUNCOLLECTOR BUYING individual pieces or en-tire collections/ estates. Fair pr ices. Rick 206-276-3095.


GUN FANCIER Wants to buy p is to ls, r i f les, shotguns. Old or new! Phone quotes g ladly. Cash of course. Call 206-526-8081. Thanks

Gun & KnifeSHOW

Buy A Sell A TradeBREMERTONKitsap County Fairgrounds

1200 NW Fairgrounds Rd. Bremerton, WA

Oct. 5th & 6th

SAT. 9-5 A SUN. 9:30-3

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Po l y t e c h M 1 A w i t h scope and 700 rounds of ammo with 10 20 round mags $1400.00 or offer. 3 0 c a r b i n e a n d 7 0 0 rounds ammo $1000.00 Both guns are in excel-lent condition. no calls after 7:00 pm or before 7:00 am 206- 406-3036.


HENRY - PIETTA - UBERTI - LYMAN

SHARPS - TRADITIONS

Lots of ad Style Guns in Stock...

Greene’s Gun Shop

(360)675-3421Oak Harbor, WA Open: Thurs-Fri-Sat

10am - 6pmWe have Rugers-Hi Points & others as

well!!

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

A+ SEASONEDFIREWOOD

Dry & Custom-SplitAlder, Maple &

Douglas FirSpeedy Delivery &

Best Prices!

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

LOG TRUCK LOADS OF FIREWOOD1-800-743-6067

flea marketFood &

Farmer’s Market100% Guaranteed Oma-ha Steaks - SAVE 69% on The Grilling Collec-tion. NOW ONLY $49.99 Plus 2 FREE GIFTS & right-to-the-door delivery in a reusable cooler, ORDER Today. 1- 888-6 9 7 - 3 9 6 5 U s e C o d e : 4 5 1 0 2 E TA o r w w w . O m a h a S -teaks.com/offergc05GRASS FED Beef for sale. 1/4, 1/2, or whole. 206-686-2187

Mail Order

Alone? Emergenc ies Happen! Get Help with o n e b u t t o n p u s h ! $ 2 9 . 9 5 / m o n t h F r e e equipment, Free set-up. Protection for you or a loved one. Ca l l L i fe -Watch USA 1-800-357-6505


MARYSVILLE • 1340 State Avenue • 360-658-7817

425-257-6000

See us and other pets at the

333 Smith Island Rd • Everett, WA 98205

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

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

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

• Emergency ice pack • Thermometer (both oral and rectal thermometers can be used rectally)

DO YOU HAVE A FIRST AID KIT FOR YOUR DOG?

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

All cats are tested for FeLV.

MARYSVILLE

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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: DufferAnimal ID : 21025605 Breed : Terrier, Fox, Toy / Mix Age : 12 years Gender : Male Color : Tan / White Spayed/Neutered : Yes

Meet Duffer! This guy came into the shelter because his previous owner was having health issues and was no longer able to take care of him. He's a very friendly guy who prefers the company of one or two people (adults only). He loves to go out for daily walks and having chew toys. He's a great little dog who will do well in any living situation as long as he's given enough exercise! If you think Duffer is the guy for you, fill out an application today!

Name: GalleyAnimal ID : 20724661 Breed : Domestic Shorthair / Mix Age : 4 months 10 days Gender : Male Color : Grey Spayed/Neutered : Yes

Galley is a 4 month old, neutered tabby male. He has a great personality and is full of spunk. He loves to play with toys and other kitties. He will probably need to brushed as his adult fur looks like it will be medium length and very soft. He is a sweet boy that likes to be cuddled, but he has lots of energy so get ready for a fiesty kitty!

Mail Order

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Mail Order

Medical Alert for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring. FREE E q u i p m e n t . F R E E Shipping. Nat ionwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 866-992-7236

Miscellaneous

ADOPTION- A loving al- ternative to unplanned pregnancy. You chose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of wait ing/approved cou- ples. Living expense as- s is tance. 1 -866-236- 7638

SAWMILLS from only $4897.00 -- Make and Save Money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free I n fo / DV D : w w w. N o r - woodSawmil ls.com 1- 800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

Spas/Hot TubsSupplies

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

Yard and Garden

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

Wanted/Trade

CASH fo r unexp i red DIABETIC Test Str ips! Free Shipping, Friendly Service, BEST pr ices and 24hr payment! Call today 1- 877-588 8500 or visit www.TestStrip- Search .com Espano l 888-440-4001*OLD GUITARS WANT- ED!** Gibson, Mar tin, Fender, Gretsch, Epi- phone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prair ie S t a t e , D ’ A n g e l i c o , Stromberg, and Gibson M a n d o l i n s / B a n j o s . 920’s thru 1980’s. TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401- 0440*OLD ROLEX & PATEK PHIL IPPE WATCHES WANTED!** Daytona, Sub Mariner, etc. TOP CASH PAID! 1 -800- 401-0440

pets/animalsCats

RAGDOLL, BENGAL, Teacup Exot ic Breed Variety Kittens. Polydac- tyl. Great Personalities! $100 and up. Cal l for Details. 425-870-5597 or 425-870-1487

Dogs

6 WEEK old. Multigen Labradoodle puppies puppies. Cream to Mo- cha, curly soft coats. Will del iver or meet. $850 each. 360-267-0260AKC BLACK LAB / AKC German Shepard pup- p ies. Adorable 5 1 /2 weeks old. Come see your new best friend today. Cute, cuddly and full of energy. Pictures of parents & puppies avail. Parents also on site. 2 Males. 5 Females. $200 each. Burien. 206-280- 7952.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labs Puppies, 3 yellow males, 5 chocolate males and 5 c h o c o l a t e f e m a l e s . Sweet disposition, family m e m b e r s h u n t e r s . Champion bloodl ines, sire Canadian. 2 litters, 1 English style, 1 Ameri- can style, some deliver- i es poss ib l e , t rade? $700 each. 360-827- 2928 AKC German Shepherd p u p p i e s - - 3 fe m a l e s . Mother and Father on site. Beautiful Black/Red color. Shots up to date. 7 weeks old. 3 genera- t i o n p e d i g r e e . $ 8 5 0 each. Call Kevin 360- 451-9361. See my website: www.westcoastk9. comAKC German Shepherd p u p p i e s - - 3 fe m a l e s . Mother and Father on site. Beautiful Black/Red color. Shots up to date. 7 weeks old. 3 genera- t i o n p e d i g r e e . $ 9 5 0 each. Call Kevin 360- 451-9361. See my website: www.westcoastk9. comAKC Golden Retr iever p u p p i e s . Yo u r b e s t fr iend will be ready to come home 10/18/13. Micro chiped, first shots, vet checked, dew claws, deworming & parents on site. Taking deposits. 3 males $600. 4 Females $650. Aberdeen. Cal l Tricia 360-538-6091.

Dogs

AKC GERMAN Shep- herd puppies! Bred for sound temperament and trainability. All German bloodlines. Parents onsite and family raised. $800. 360-456-0362

AKC GREAT Dane Pups 10% activeduty military discount 503-410-4335 Dreyersdanes now in Goldendale WA. 5 new litters! Guarantee healthly males & females. Eu- ropean blood line, these pups are a larger, stocki- er breed. Beautiful coats Blues, Harlequin, Black, Mantles & Merle. Super sweet. Loveable, gentle intelligent giants! $700 and up. www.dreyersdanes.comAKC Labrador Puppies C h o c o l a t e & B l a ck . Great hunters, compan- ions, playful, loyal. 1st shots, dewormed. Par- ents on s i te. L inage, OFA ’s $550 & $650 . (425)422-2428

AKC Litter Reg.SIBERIAN HUSKIE PUPS

Clearance Sa le on Pure White Male Pups Born November 2012 $450.00 Cash Only Ca l l Don or Donna 425-319-5076 or 360- 6 9 1 - 5 5 9 1 G r a n i t e Falls. [email protected]

AKC MINI Schnauzer puppies. Variety of Col- ors. 2 Males Ready for Their Forever Homes Now. More to Come End of October, Middle of November. Now Taking Depos i ts. Shops and Worming Up-To-Date. $400 Males, $500 Fe- males. 253-223-3506 253-223-8382gonetothedogskennel.comAKC Poodle Puppies 4 Teacup Females:1 Phantom, 1 Silver & B e i g e , 1 B l a ck & White and 1 Brown & White. 1 Tiny Teacup B l a c k & W h i t e 5 months old, 2.4lbs. Little Bundles of Love and Kisses. Reserve your puff of love. 360- 249-3612AKC Staffordshire Bull Terrier pubs $500-$800. Ready 10.15. Born 8.7. Varied colors, mother & father on site. (253)833- 1033 AuburnBlue-Nose Stafford ShireTerr iers 6 w/o. Both p rents onsite, well man- nered, even tempered, great w/ children & other animals. Loving attentive homes will only be considered for sale. 500$ each. Serious in-quiries o n l y p l e a s e . l e e - [email protected] in Great Dane ownership? Be informed before you buy or adopt, visit daneoutreach.org, gdca.org, gdcww.org.

Dogs

AKC WESTIE PUPS. West Highland Whi te Terr iers. Males & females, $1,000. Will take deposits. Call with any questions. You can’t go wrong w i th a West ie 360-402-6261

AMERICAN ESKIMO Pupp ies. Smar t Gor - geous dogs! Pure White, wormed, 1st shots, not bred back to family, pa- pered, mom and dad on s i te , $500 . 360-652- 9612 or 425-923-6555

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

www.chi-pup.netReferences happily sup- plied! Easy I-5 access. Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-459- 5951

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

GERMAN SHEPHERD (German Bred). 1 Black male left from the June 13th l i tter. Will be big and heavy boned. Mom and Dad on site. Shots, wormed, chipped. $500. 425-367-1007www.lordshillfarm.com

German Shepherd puppies, AKC, white, sable, b l ack co lo r s . Sho t s , wormed, vet checked. Pa r e n t s O FA , G r e a t Temperament. Yakima. Cal l 509-965-1537 or visit: http://bahrsshepherds.com

Dogs

MINI LONGHAIR Dachs- hund puppies, AKC registered. 6 available. First shots, wormed and vet hea l th check. 2 year health guarantee. Life- long return policy. $650 each. Go to: www.wind- shadows.net for more info and pictures or call: 360-985-7138 or email:[email protected] - These Pups are of a smal l mixed breed. Chihuahua, Bea- gle, Dachsund and Terri- er. Tri colored. They’re lap size and make excel- l e n t c o m p a n i o n s . They’re good natured and ve r y i n te l l i gen t . They’re not yippee, bark- ing, heel nipping litt le dogs but have a more loving nature. Females, $200. Males, $150. Sky- way, 206-723-1271

REGISTERED German Shor t hai red puppies $600 or trade for hunt- i n g , c a m p i n g , g o l d d redg ing equ ipment . Mother from champion blood l ine, very good hunter, the puppies are already showing great promise with the Pheas- ants Drag. 7 weeks old, lst. shots, wormed. To see t hem i s t o l ove them. Please call 206- 276-2579

ROTTWEILER Pups, A K C , G e r m a n Vo m S c h w a i g e r W a p p e n bloodlines. Hips Guaran- teed, Robust Heal th , Shots, Wormed & Ready To Go! $800. Also, 2 Ye a r O l d F e m a l e Ava i l a b l e . 4 2 5 - 9 7 1 - 4 9 4 8 . p f l e m i n - [email protected]

SHIH-TZU PUPPIES for sale in Monroe. Social- ized, playful boys and g i r l s . B lack w/ wh i te freckles. White w/ black spots. One Tr i -Color. Wormed and have their first shots. Asking $500 each. You may call or email me for pictures or make an appointment to see. Leave message [email protected]

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

Farm Animals& Livestock

DOWNSIZING Due To Heal th Issues. Pigmy Goats, all ages, $25 to $ 1 0 0 . 6 m o n t h o l d Miniature Donkeys, 2 at $500 each obo. 360- 757-0886

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AKC German Shepherd puppies. Ready for their new family! Black & Tan. Healthly, UTD vaccines & w o r m i n g . $ 8 0 0 . Spay/neuter rebate. Call, text or email. 425-359- 4 4 6 7 s k y l i n e - g a r - [email protected]

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enforcement and the status of the Marysville School District, he echoed Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring’s expressed con-cerns with waterfront revi-talization and how the com-ing of more coal trains will contribute to existing traffic congestion.

“We need to be respon-sible with taxpayers’ money,” Olson said.

In addition to fixing the city’s existing roads “to take care of what we have,” Vaughan placed priorities on

supporting businesses, fund-ing public safety and main-taining the reserve fund, when asked how he would invest tax revenues.

Position 3 incumbent Jeff Seibert is being challenged this fall by B.J. Guillot, but because he was unavailable to attend the candidates forum, Kristin Cook acted as Guillot’s representative and summed up his concerns as including emergency medical services, panhandling prevention and drug enforcement, the latter of which Cook asserted, on Guillot’s behalf, should not be limited to the city’s Stay Out

of Drug Area.Seibert advocated improv-

ing transportation infrastruc-ture by continuing to apply for federal grants for projects such as converting the 156th Street overcrossing into a full-fledged interchange, and echoed the already voiced support of downtown and waterfront revitalization to improve the city’s business climate.

“We’ve also worked to streamline the permitting process, to make it more amenable to businesses,” Seibert said.

When asked how they

would allocate city funds to city services, Position 7 chal-lenger Scott Allen deemed the city’s public safety and security “number one,” an assessment that incumbent Kamille Norton agreed with, even as she joined the call to alleviate traffic congestion and touted the merits of the city’s parks.

“We have some true gems

that a number of residents don’t even know are here,” said Norton, who echoed Nehring’s suggestion of a full interchange connecting Interstate 5 and State Route 529, to circumvent conges-tion caused by trains cross-ing Fourth Street. When Allen countered by propos-ing an overpass at the rail-road crossing intersection on

Fourth Street, Norton reiter-ated her fears that such a move would wipe out the surrounding local business-es.

“I live in Sunnyside, whose streets were last repaved in 1972,” said Allen, when asked what his budget priorities would be. “I also think we need to bring back motorcycle police.”

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AutomobilesBuick

2006 BUICK LUCERNE CXS Sleek black cruiser. V-8 with 63,000 mi. Re- mote start, power seats, c ru ise cont ro l , moon roof. Harmon Kardon au- dio system! Beautiful car in extremly excel cond! Downsizing, too many vehicles. $12,495 obo. Auburn, near Black Dia- mond. Ca l l 360-886- 0136.

AutomobilesOthers

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

AutomobilesVolkswagen

1973 VW SUPER Bee- t le. 1600cc Dual Por t Motor. Great gas mileage, fun to drive, excellent in snowy conditions! $3,500. Call 206-764- 3121 for details. Leave message.

Pickup TrucksFord

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Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

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

FULL REBUILD RBLT, 350 Chevrolet $1,000. RBLT Rebult Ford $800. 351 Fo rd $950 . 454 Chevrolet motorhome motor $2,000.

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BATTERIESPacific Power

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5th Wheels

27’ 1991 Alpenlite 5th Wheel, Exc Cond, Al- ways Garaged, Fiber- glass Ext, Privacy Glass, Sleeps 4, A/C, Micro- wave, Gas Range, al l appl iances work, Ful l size shower, Porcelain Toilet, light weight trailer -easy to Tow. Must see to appreciate-additional photos avail on re- ques t . $5000 . /OBO, Call John, 425-238-7074

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30 FOOT 2001 Aerbus. N e e d s m o t o r w o r k . $10,000 or best offer. 206-276-37273 3 ’ N E W M A R D u t c h Star, 2000. V-10 Ford Engine. Super slide, split bath, twin beds, 2 solar panels, 2 air condition- ers, 5500 watt generator, hydraulic jacks. No pets, never smoked in. Very clean, always garaged . $30 ,000 OBO. Call 253-833-6421

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MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Fire District Board of Directors honored members who had complet-ed five, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40 years of service during an awards ceremony on Wednesday, Sept. 18, recognizing a total of 355 years of service between 26 individuals, in the company of their families and peers.

“We need to celebrate this group for their years of service,” Marysville Fire Chief Greg Corn said. “It is a great commitment they have made.”

Corn and Battalion Chief Rex Tucker were addition-ally honored for having a combined 80 years of fire service between the two of them.

“It is a great honor to have these two men, who have dedicated their lives to making the Marysville community a better place,” Board Chair Donna Wright said. “These two men have seen a lot of change and have watched us grow.”

The honorees were as fol-lows:

Five years: Accounting Technician Kelsey Fox, fire-fighters Susie Carver, Grant Elsworth, Brien Gronemyer, Jacob Kuehn and Chris Skagen, and Fire Marshal Tom Maloney.

10 years: Fleet and Facilities Lead Josh Farnes, and firefighter/paramedic Jeramie Strittmatter.

15 years: Firefighter Max Ruijters and Capt. Rick Jesus.

20 years: Firefighter Dave Fennell, Acting Capt. Jeff Tucker and Capt. Jeff Bilow.

25 years: Lt. Don McGhee and Asst. Fire Chief Martin McFalls.

30 years: Division Chief Darryl Neuhoff.

35 years: Firefighter/paramedic Ron Lamascus.

40 years: Battalion Chief Rex Tucker and Fire Chief Greg Corn.

The Marysville Fire District provides fire and emergency medical ser-vices to more than 70,000 residents of Marysville, Seven Lakes and Quil Ceda Village, and has contracted response to Smokey Point and surrounding parts of unincorporated Snohomish County.

Fire District honors service

The honorees for their years of service at the Marysville Fire District Board of Directors’ Sept. 18 meeting. Back row from left, Asst. Fire Chief Martin McFalls, Acting Capt. Jeff Tucker, Lt. Don McGhee, firefighter Dave Fennell, Battalion Chief Rex Tucker and Capt. Jeff Bilow. Front row from left, firefight-ers Grant Elsworth and Susie Carver, Fleet and Facilities Lead Josh Farnes, Accounting Technician Kelsey Fox, Fire Chief Greg Corn, Capt. Rick Jesus, firefighter/paramedic Jeramie Strittmatter and Fire Marshal Tom Maloney.

Courtesy Photo

Documents

Marysville Globe, October 05, 2013