Arlington Times, November 01, 2014

1165259

Compiled by STEVE POWELL

[email protected]

MARYSVILLE – The Marysville and Tulalip com-munities are burying a child this weekend. More funerals will take place in coming days.

Zoe Raine Galasso, 14, was killed Oct. 24 when Jaylen Fryberg, 14, walked

into the M a r y -s v i l l e -Pi l chuck H i g h S c h o o l c a f e t e -ria and o p e n e d fire at a

table where his friends sat. He had set up the meeting previously.

Before killing himself, Jaylen, 15, shot cousins Nate Hatch and Andrew Fryberg. Nate, 14, is in satisfactory condition while Andrew, 15, is still in critical con-dition, both at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle.

Jaylen also shot two other girls. Gia Soriano, 14, ini-tially survived but died Oct. 26. Her family donat-ed a kidney to a relative. Shaylee Chuckulnaskit, 14, is still in critical condition at Providence Regional Medical Center Everett.

Jaylen, a member of a prominent Tulalip Tribes family, reportedly was upset about a breakup with a girl, although police have not confirmed that as a motive. He also recently had been suspended from school and the football team for fight-ing, reportedly because of a racial comment. Jaylen was popular in school, hav-

ing been v o t e d H o m e -c o m i n g p r i n c e earlier this month.

A f t e r the shoot-ing, stu-dents were evacuated and taken by bus to a nearby c h u r c h , w h e r e p a r e n t s were able

to pick them up. That took hours because worried par-ents rushed to the school to get their kids, who had noti-fied them by social media. With the roads clogged, even the buses had a tough time making it to their des-tination point.

Over the weekend the church community pro-vided vigils to help the community grieve. The Marysville School District

had grief counselors avail-able for students and staff.

To help students deal with the tragedy, school was closed this week, and the community responded with many positive events. The high school gym was open for recreation. The YMCA and youth center next door were open for students to hang out and play games. The Grove Church served free breakfast and lunch, as did the Hillside Church. Both also had areas for students to talk. Students received a day of free bowl-ing, skating and a movie.

A lot of support came in from the sports commu-nity. Oak Harbor forfeited

its game against M-P and members even came to one of the vigils. Other athletic teams wore red instead of their own schools colors to show support. The Super Bowl champion Seattle Seahawks even opened up their training facility for an M-P practice.

Through it all, city and Tulalip leaders vow to work together to help the com-munity get through this tragic time.

Following is a daily recap of the events of the past week.

THURSDAY, Oct. 30The Oak Harbor football

team responded to the trag-

ic shooting at Marysville Pilchuck Oct. 24 with an incredible gesture of com-passion. On Wednesday, M-P responded with a sportsmanlike gesture of its own.

The Tomahawks trav-eled to Oak Harbor to sur-prise the Wildcats at their practice and present them with the league champion-ship trophy. Oak Harbor offered to forgo its game against M-P Oct. 24, giving the Tomahawks a Wesco 3A North title and a berth in the Wesco Championship game.

WEEKEND EDITION NOV. 2, 2014 WWW.ARLINGTONTIMES.COM 75¢WEEKEND EDITION JUNE 8, 2014 WWW.ARLINGTONTIMES.COM 75¢

THE NEWSPAPER AT THE HEART & SOUL OF OUR COMMUNITY

An Edition of HeraldTHE SUNDAY

Grieving, healing

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Part of the healing process is a growing memorial at M-P sending positive messages to victims.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

A family hugs after the shooting.

Courtesy photo

Shaylee Chuckulnaskit and Zoe Gallaso were all dressed up for Homecoming.

Gia Soriano

Andrew Fryberg

Nate Hatch

Vol. 124, No. 65

SEE GRIEF, PAGE 12

BY KIRK [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — Yards of red and white ribbons were cut in Comeford Park as the Marysville and Tulalip communities kicked off their “Paint the Town” event Oct. 27.

The ribbon-cutting and tying event was organized literally overnight, by mem-bers of the Snohomish County Crime and Community group, to bring the community together.

Elaine Soriano, grand-mother of 14-year-old vic-tim Gia Soriano, offered the final words of the event to the volunteers, whose num-bers included members of the Marysville Getchell,

Arlington and Cascade football teams, before they headed out to tie rib-bons from I-5 to the west, Highway 9 to the east and Smokey Point to the north.

“She loved her school, and she loved all of you,” Elaine said of Gia, who died Oct. 24. “And one of her kidneys has already been placed with a relative.”

Soriano was joined in speaking by fellow Tulalip

Tribal members Les Parks, vice chairman of the tribal council, and state Sen. John McCoy. Even as he deemed the Oct. 24 Marysville-Pilchuck High School shooting “one of the worst times in our lives” and “an unspeakable horror that has hit this community,” Parks reflected on the longevity of the community, tracing the town of Marysville’s ori-gins back to the 1850s, and the Native American settle-ments of the lands thou-sands of years before that.

“We’re separated by a freeway, but it’s an invisible barrier,” Parks said. “We are one community. Your hearts are broken. Our hearts are

broken.”Parks praised Marysville

Mayor Jon Nehring for his support, and spoke for Tulalip Tribal Chairman Herman Williams Sr. in saying how heavily this weighed on his heart.

“And let’s not forget our kids,” Parks said. “Our youths are going through so much more than we can imagine.”

McCoy told the high school students in atten-dance that “your teachers need hugs as much as you do,” and expressed opti-mism that the Marysville-Tulalip community would pull through this tragedy together, based on how well they’ve responded so far.

“We’re in this together,” McCoy said. “You’re not alone. And if you feel like you’re alone, talk to some-body. That goes for grown-ups too. Kids know how to ask for help, but adults often don’t.”

Marysville Parks and Recreation Director Jim Ballew encouraged the vol-unteers to be creative and

prolific in tying red and white ribbons throughout the community, so long as they abstained from tying them to stop signs or around the intersection of State Avenue and Fourth Street, and exercised cau-tion by accompanying chil-dren in their efforts.

“When you tie them on, make sure you do it firmly enough that they’ll stay for at least a couple of weeks,” said Ballew, who noted the efforts of city staff, police officers, firefighters and sheriff ’s personnel in response to the shooting, but also asserted that “they are all proud of what you’re doing today.”

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe2 November 1, 2014

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photos

Elaine Soriano, Gia’s grandmother, hugs Ashley Scrupps at Paint the Town, while Tina Blunt, Amy Harwood and Carter Ogden cut ribbon.

Red bows in town supportfor M-P

“Your hearts are broken. Our hearts

are broken.”Les Parks,

Tulalip Tribes

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[email protected]

MARYSVILLE — The struggle to move forward in the face of tragedy defined The Grove Church’s candle-light vigil in the wake of the Marysville-Pilchuck High School shooting Oct. 24.

Not only was the church sanctuary packed, but also the waiting area and the balcony. About 100 people also were outside doors that were open so that they could be a part.

Members of the Oak Harbor football team attended. They were sup-posed to be playing M-P for the league champion-ship tonight in football. The crowd applauded when it heard of their sportsman-ship.

Love people rather than judge people was the mes-sage of the sermon.

“What are we going to do after this? It has to do with loving each other,” pastor Nik Baumgart said.

Baumgart, himself an M-P alum, reflected on how difficult it will be for stu-dents to return to school, but also challenged the Marysville community not

to let this event limit them. He also talked about not letting fear take over people in town.

“What if we didn’t let fear win?” he said. “We can’t be controlled by fear. That’s no way to live.”

“Before, it was always that other city, or those others schools, but now, it’s us,”

Baumgart said. “It’s a roller coaster. You go from think-ing, ‘I can do this,’ to think-ing, ‘How can I do this?’ The answer is, one day at a time, one moment at a time.”

Mayor Jon Nehring talk-ed about everyone re-evalu-ating their priorities.

“This is uncharted terri-

tory for our community,” he said, adding that the Tulalip Tribes also are hurting and having a vigil.

While Baumgart encour-aged attendees to express their emotions, and share their anger and sorrow with each other, Nehring urged the community to place a priority on healing, and supporting those who have been hit hardest, from the children who were hospital-ized to the families who lost loved ones.

“We all sent our kids off to school this morning, and we didn’t think that they might not come home,” Nehring said.

Baumgart prayed for healing victims still in the hospital. He said even though we may want to curl up in a ball, coming togeth-er as a community can bring us comfort.

“We can weep together, and get angry together,” he said.

He talked scripture from

Matthew 28-30, “Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.”

“That has always meant a lot to me, but today more than ever before,” he said.

As a mom, Heather Baumgart gave the many young people in attendance the reassurance that they are not alone, before she urged them not to bottle up their true feelings.

“You have teachers, par-ents, and people at the library and the church who love you,” she said. “You need to be honest, though. When people ask how we’re doing, we usually say, ‘I’m doing okay.’ You need to say, ‘Today, I’m feeling afraid,’ or, ‘Today, I’m feeling sad.’ You need to learn to say what’s in your heart, so that others can help you.”

Although Kayla Beecher and Madison McNeal attend Marysville Getchell High School, one of the shooting victims was a sister of one of

their former classmates.“Of all the schools, why

would this happen here?” Kayla asked. “It’s way too shocking.”

Both girls attend The Grove Church, so just as Kayla was gratified to see it serve as an outlet for com-munity members to reach out to each other in their time of need, so too did Madison appreciate Pastor Baumgart repeating the aphorism that “It takes a village to raise a child.”

“Everyone is responsible for the community’s kids,” Madison said. “The fact that organizations like the Red Cross would have people here to talk to, if we need them, is great.”

Gabriela Gomez, a junior at M-PHS, was still numb after the vigil, but she believes that it helped.

“I don’t know what my feelings are right now,” Gabriela said. “I just can’t believe it. I do know that I’m not alone, though.”

November 1, 2014 3The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Vigil brings community together to mourn

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Hugs, tears and deep thought were commonplace at the vigil.

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4 THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE November 1, 2014

IN OUR VIEW

Please, let us grieve.A horrific tragedy happened in our community yesterday,

and we need time to be sad about it.We want to be upset and cry.Right after it happened we were being bombarded by

questions from around the world about what happened. We don’t know what happened. It just happened.

Give us some time.Right after the shooting, people on both sides of the gun

issue were pushing their agendas every chance they could get. People can be so callous. Those comments don’t sit too well with people who are grieving.

Also, people need to stop spreading rumors, gossip and hearsay on social media. That is so insensitive, to put it mildly.

Other people are telling us to heal. Maybe we don’t want to heal yet. We want to mourn. So many people want things to get better so quickly. But we want this to matter. We want to feel this pain. We want this to never happen again. One way to do that is to feel the hurt. If we move on too quickly, it’s like this doesn’t matter – but it does.

We applaud the Maryville School District for canceling school next week. They get the magnitude of this tragedy. It shows the students that. Moving on to “normal” after some-thing like this does not show the world how tragic it really is.

If you believe in God, pray for the victims of the shoot-ing. If you don’t, do something else to help the Marysville-Pilchuck community. When people are grieving, they feel the love of such actions.

There will be a time when we will want to ask and answer questions about campus security, bullying, teen relation-ships and so much more.

But right now …Give us some time.Please, let us grieve.

- This editorial first appeared online Oct. 25.

Give us time, let us grieve, please

To quote President Franklin D. Roosevelt, this is “a day that will live in infamy”. Not only in Marysville but throughout the world.

I was at our sister publication, The Daily Herald. As I was passing through the newsroom, I noticed reporters and managers standing before a TV with expressions of absolute stun and shock on their faces. As I approached, I heard the words “multiple victims in a shoot-ing at Marysville Pilchuck High School.” I froze. I called my editor, Steve, and asked if he learned of the event. I was still reeling in disbelief and needed confirmation that what I heard was true. Steve’s response was “yes, we’re on it, boss”. Steve was updating The Marysville Globe and The Arlington Times websites as we spoke.

I contacted the Sound Publishing press while enroute to our Marysville office to have the press stopped for changes that our read-ers would certainly expect to read that weekend. They stopped the press, rearranged their tight sched-ule and provided my newsroom with an extended deadline in order to publish the events as we knew them at the time.

Upon arrival at The Globe and The Times office, I saw a flurry of activity. Our reporter, Kirk, was at the church where parents were picking up children and sports reporter Brandon was on his way in from his scheduled time off. Steve was feverishly updating The Globe and The Times websites as information became available. Assistant Nancy was monitoring news sources and feeding updates to Steve. I ordered pizza for the crew and dove into the melee. It was going to be a long night and a long weekend. All the while, every one of the staff members continued

performing their duties while, at the same time, dealing with their own emotions. I never doubted the professionalism of my team. But to see them in action was a moment of true inspiration.

Our sister publication, The Daily Herald, called to offer help. With their reporters and photographers combined with my team, we con-

tinued working to constantly update the web-sites so you, our readers, would have the most current informa-tion as it was received by us. Steve worked off and on all

weekend, day and night, to keep the information digitally flowing.

I attended the vigil at Grove Church. I felt compelled to be there. Not as a publisher but as a spiritual person experiencing emo-tional pain. I wanted to be with others in our community who were hurting as was I. While sitting, waiting for the service to begin, I noticed a bible in the chair in front of me. I reached for it and readily found and read my favorite verse, the 23rd Psalm.

Someone then bumped me from behind. I turned to her and noticed her make-up was running from her tears. Instinctively, she extended her arms and gave me a long hug. I returned her hug. This lady and I had never met. But that didn’t matter. We were both needing the love and compassion from another human being. I received and gave many other hugs that evening. I began to feel the comfort that night that could only come from other people. Though I didn’t know most of the people there, we all came together in a way that was in the

spirit of true brotherhood. That evening was a reaffirmation of my faith in God and my fellow human beings.

I’m grieving for the loss of our children, Zoe and Gia. I am pray-ing for their families and friends as well. I pray for Andrew, Nate and Shaylee and their families and friends. Though their lives will never be the same, I believe the Lord has a new and power-ful direction in life for them. I am praying for the family of Jaylen. I do not believe he was “bad or evil.” I believe he did an immature act for whatever reason we will never know.

This week, our community came together to dedicate our resolve – that fear and uncertainty will not rule our lives. The gathering at Comeford Park to “Paint The Town” is just the start of the dem-onstration that Marysville will not be beaten. Red and white ribbons abound our streets, homes and businesses. Little petty irritants that sometimes invade our lives seem so trivial now. Why? Because I believe that we are more aware that we are all living, breathing and fal-lible human beings. I have learned many lessons this past week. I am privileged to be just a small part of a great community that is united to pull together and help each other heal from this tragedy.

I do not doubt that this healing process will be long and arduous. For some, it may never come. But as a community, we have taken the first steps toward recovery. May God bless all the people who call Marysville home. And may God bless all the students, teachers, staff and alumni of MPHS.

Paul Brown is the publisher of The Globe and The Times.

We will always remember Oct. 24

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I have been a proud resident of the Arlington community for over 30 years. I am the mother of four children, an Arlington Public School elementary teacher for 21 years and a passionate volunteer. Each of these roles has shown me the incredible power of the Arlington Boys and Girls Club. This club has been making memo-ries one day at a time for 40 years and will continue to do so with our community support.

Volunteering is something I believe deeply in, and I have been involved in many volunteer orga-nizations in Arlington, including Relay for Life, school PTSAs, Open Door Theatre and as a Guardian Ad Litem. One of my favorite orga-nizations to volunteer for has been the Boys and Girls Club. Before having children of my own, the Boys and Girls Club gave me the opportunity to work with small

children as the coach of the Mother Goose soccer and T-ball teams. Later I was thrilled to chair their annual auction for many years

and raise funds to support the programs that benefit so many students and

families of the Arlington area. There are so many opportuni-ties for people to

volunteer at the club from coach-ing, to committee work, to men-toring, and celebrating the youth volunteers. When you volunteer for the Boys and Girls Club, you are making a huge difference in the lives of children in our community.

As a teacher, I see the value of students having a positive place to go after school while their parents are at work. The Boys and Girls

Club’s before and after-school pro-gram gives kids the opportunity to do their homework, interact with other kids, play games and be safe. Students need something to look forward to every day. The Boys and Girls Club provides a positive atmosphere for them to explore and grow.

As a parent, the Boys and Girls Club is the place where all my children have begun their love for sports. They have played soccer, basketball, baseball and football. This has built a sense of confi-dence, team work and pride in my children. We have formed many long-term friendships with the parents we have met from our children’s teams. Our family will continue to be a part of the Boys and Girls Club for years to come.

As a community member, the Boys and Girls Club is a place where our community comes

together. Families, children, grand-parents and relatives come together to spend an afternoon supporting their teams. If you are looking for a fun-filled day, then you need to drop by the Boys and Girls Club on a sports day and enjoy a day of play, as well as see many familiar Arlington faces.

The Boys and Girls Club is a central place for Arlington fam-ilies, friends and community to gather. It is not only a “Positive Place For Kids” but a “Positive Place For All.” Each person that enters the Boys and Girls Club has a story or a memory that was made right at the club. One of my favorite memories from the club is four years ago when my son and daughter were 3- and 4-years old. I thought they might be ready for Mother Goose soccer.

We signed up and went to all the practices. It was very entertaining

to watch them all chase the ball in the traditional bumblebee forma-tion. Then came game day. Neither one of my children would go on the field without me, so we all played the entire game with me running and one kid wrapped around each leg. It was a very memorable day and quite a workout. Not to men-tion, the sideline laughter from supportive and understanding par-ents. Currently, my son is 7 and still playing soccer – but now he stays in his position, runs the whole time (on his own) and even made four goals at his game last Saturday.

It is amazing what a difference just a few years makes in the life of children. The Boys and Girls Club gives them a chance to learn and grow independently, and I am grateful for that.

Kim Deisher-AllenArlington

Memories are made at the Arlington Boys and Girls Club

Deisher-Allen

LETTERS TO THE EDITORNew social media jobAs an alum of Marysville-

Pilchuck High School I found myself reeling in the wake of the recent tragedy. I find myself ask-ing what can be done to prevent the continuation of violent acts from occurring in schools. For most, the initial conversation begins with gun-control mea-sures, parenting issues and politi-cal agendas. However, I believe we need a student-supported culture overhaul.

The purpose would be to estab-lish an atmosphere where each individual is interested in not only the success of one another but more importantly each other’s emotional well-being.

I’d like to offer my condolences and prayers to the families and friends of the students whose lives were so wrongly taken, and the same to the students and faculty who witnessed the horrific event. My hope is this concept for a new type of job at schools could open a dialogue for change.

Student Support and Communication Partner - Concept

The Student Support Partner would work with the student body developing relationships and trust. They would make themselves available to the students, interact on social media and respectfully monitor social media outlets for students. This role would be an advocate for students to approach when they are concerned about a classmate regardless of the issue. This role would open up commu-nication lines between students and teachers and would help cre-ate dialogue with students who are struggling with emotional and mental health issues, and general support for things students run into as young adults.

Ideally, the person would be younger who can relate to this generation. This person would know how to access multiple plat-forms of social media. Essentially,

the person would act as a hybrid teacher/counselor without the ability to discipline so that trust can be established without the fear of repercussions.

Additionally, the student body or some form of student-led com-mittee would be involved in the hiring process so that students are empowered and have a say of who is placed in the position. The role would require attendance of the majority of extracurricular events at the school and a daily presence around campus.

The main agenda of this role is not to “spy” on students. They would have the ability to sit down with students and open dialogues and become a sounding board for students who are struggling but don’t have the emotional strength to reach out.

They would work with the students, parents, faculty and district on establishing student-support committees and outreach programs. They would run anti-bullying campaigns, and outreach campaigns with the students’ sup-port so that we change the culture of our schools. The culture change would support diversity; it would help give a voice to students who don’t feel they have one and would give them a role model.

The position would poll the student body on topics that are important to them. They would then create short presentations that could be made in individual classrooms that would help culti-vate a positive culture.

Dustin DekleM-P Class of 2004

Great memoriesForty-seven years ago my fam-

ily came to live on the Tulalip Reservation, my husband being a brand-new sixth-grade teacher. We were welcomed and made to feel a part of the community and school. We named our fourth child after one of his students, Katryna, and his sixth-graders, including

Joe Goban, named our new little farm that we would return to in Eastern Washington.

Thank you Tulalip and Marysville for great memories.

Now so many years later my heart goes out to all Tulalip and Marysville teachers, students and community. You are in our prayers.

Vicki McBride

Death penalty neededI was raised in Marysville,

which was once a very nice place to live and go to school. It is now over ran by septic tank rats, cockroaches and drugs, along with pawn shops on every corner of State Street. When I attended Marysville-Pilchuck High School the only bad we ever did back in 1977 was take another school’s mascot and cruise around in the back of a truck with it.

Now here we are looking at what this town has become... and to me... today’s senseless killings at Pilchuck High School is no shock.

When you are uneducated and full of drugs living off the govern-ment this is what happens.

When you’re so messed up in the head that another human life means nothing to you? That is a very sick environment in which you live. If the killer was not dead at this point, the sad thing with all of this senseless killing... is that our messed up court system would allow this creep to live and try to figure out why?

Start using the death penalty in every state and watch how quick these killings stop. It’s time to kill the killers and clean up America once and for all.

Jim McFalls, Marysville

Vote for new busesI have two children in middle

school, and two children in ele-mentary school in the Arlington School District. They ride the bus often, and for the most part, enjoy

their commute. The bus drivers are kind and work hard to keep the kids safe. A few months ago, I was in a traffic jam on 172nd Street. As we slowly inched past, I noticed an Arlington school bus was being loaded onto a special tow truck. I felt bad for the bus driver and the students who had their day disrupted. I was saddened to find out this was the fifth bus tow of the year. Our school district works incredibly hard to maintain and keep our kids’ buses safe.

However, these older buses are becoming too costly to repair at 260 percent more per mile than newer buses. Repair costs take money out of the classrooms. Currently the buses drive 4,800 miles per day. Arlington has the oldest bus fleet in Snohomish County. There are 49 school buses in the district, with 49 percent being 12-years-old or older. The oldest bus is 28. Buses can only be purchased through the Transportation Vehicle Fund. The Nov. 4 ballot asks voters to approve a two-year levy to purchase 26 new school buses.

The one-time levy will cost tax-payers 49 cents per $1,000 assessed value for two years. Arlington has not previously run a transporta-tion levy. After the purchase of the new buses, the state will reimburse the district in a designated fund for future bus purchases. The state pays for 12 years of depreciation, thus enabling the district to save up for new buses in the future.

The levy will pay for $1.5 million in both 2015 and 2016. New buses are safer for students with increased visibility for the driver, due to larger windshields, improved seat design, additional emergency exits, strengthened body construction, better trac-tion control, quieter acoustics and security cameras. New buses means more dollars going into the classroom.

Please vote yes for our kids to get new buses, which are safer, quieter and better for the environ-

ment. Mary Levesque,

Arlington

Clean up fast foodI have been concerned for years

about fast food establishments in Marysville. I travel for my job in and around Marysville. Therefore, I use many fast food drive-ups and have lunch and breaks on the run. Probably not good for the waist line, but neither is it good for Marysville. It is difficult to find these businesses offering easy-to-access garbage cans on their prop-erty.

I think that the chain fast-food restaurants serving our Marysville area need to step up to the plate and have trash cans accessible for the dirty plates after many have eaten in their cars. Try to find a trash can outside Kentucky Fried Chicken just off State Street - you won’t find one.

I have not researched if there are city codes that require these - if not there should be so trash doesn’t end up on the side of roads, in parking lots or just blowing in the wind. It may be to the advantage of the City Council to address this as the theme seems to be to clean up refuse lately.

In the last year I started count-ing and rating for myself how many trash cans were on each property while eating my lunch - have to say all should be as respon-sible as the Burger King is - they have multiple ones that are easy to access from your car. I’m sure the staff hauls off more than they would like to, but they are the best example of a responsible business keeping Marysville clean.

So, citizens of Marysville, if you call in after receiving a survey receipt from your Marysville fast-food restaurant tell them they need to put out more trash cans and keep our city clean - of course you can also tell them about the food.

Sherri Pride, Everett

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Scholarship winnerMARYSVILLE – Meagan Baron

of Marysville has been award-ed a Jean Baumgarten LeGros Endowment scholarship for $1,000 from the Edward R. Murrow

College of Communication at Washington State University.

She plans to graduate from WSU with a degree in commu-nications in 2016. Baron is the daughter of Sharon and James Baron of Marysville.

3 locals in choirARLINGTON– Three

Arlington women are part of the Bellevue-based Pacific Sound Chorus that won a regional aca-pella championship. The local singers are: Karen Carter, Michelle DeFreece and Carol Ward.

The chorus will compete at the Sweet Adelines International chorus competition Nov. 6 in Baltimore, Maryland. Members of the chorus range in age from their

20s to their 80s and are drawn from communities from Sequim to Tacoma.

Air Force gradMARYSVILLE – Air Force

Airman Cody M. Uhler of Marysville graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio,

Texas. He is a 2012 graduate of Marysville-Pilchuck High School.

Uhler is the son of Brian Uhler of Arlington and of Jennifer Uhler of Marysville.

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.


BRIEFS

BY STEVE [email protected]

MARYSVILLE – After a moment of silence, Marysville City Council members and staff couldn’t stop talking about the Marysville-Pilchuck High School shooting at their meeting Oct. 27. They know it’s on everyone’s minds.

Council president Jeff Vaughan said when some-thing of this magnitude happens everyone reflects. He said he felt empty inside.

“This will test our com-munity,” he said, adding he

hopes it doesn’t set back all the hard work that has been done. He decided to go to the vigil at Grove Church Friday night. “It was just what I needed,” he said. “I’ve never seen anything like that before.”

Council Member Michael Stevens gave kudos to police and emergency responders. “You can’t really ever train for this,” he said, adding he hopes we “have a better community afterward.”

Council Member Kamille Norton said the tragedy shows Marysville is a tight-knit community. “We had a

chance to shine, show our goodness and pull together,” she said.

Parks director Jim Ballew said not to forget staff at the high school. “They need hugs, too,” he said.

Public Works director Kevin Nielsen said even though the city trains for disasters, he was proud of how the city responded in a real tragedy.

“If something tragic, hor-rible happens we can handle it,” he said, adding there is always the possibility of an earthquake or train derail-ment in Marysville.

Police Chief Rick Smith received a lot of praise for how his department handled the shooting. He choked up midway through his talk. “I haven’t been emotional yet, it’s part of the tough exterior, but it hits me when I think of the kids,” he said.

Smith said it’s been “fast and furious” the past two weeks, first dealing with a shooter on a three-city rampage and now the kill-

ings at M-P. “It’s been a tough two weeks for us,” he said. “We’ve got our tails whooped. But triumph is born from tragedy.”

Smith said the communi-ty will work with the Tulalip Tribes to get through this.

“The tribes are a proud and humble people right now, but we will not be defined by this,” he said. “There’s a lot of hurting people out there, but we’re going to work together.”

Mayor Jon Nehring agreed. “What defines our community is the incredible response and the support of the surrounding commu-nity,” he said.

Nehring said top of mind are the victims of the shoot-ing. “Our hearts are with these kids who are still bat-tling for their lives,” he said.

As for a legacy, Nehring said, “How about if we live a little better life in their memory.”


By Steve [email protected]

MARYSVILLE – Mountain View Presbyterian Church lies right in the middle of Marysville-Pilchuck High School nation.

So that is where many of those mourning the shooting that killed two at the high school Friday went to church to seek comfort Sunday.

Pastor John Mason has been in the middle of the tragedy since it began. As the chaplain on duty he was first called to comfort stu-dents as parents picked them up Friday. He was then called to a fire station to comfort first-responders who had seen the gruesome scene of two students who had died and four others critically wounded. Then he was called to the school itself to comfort a teacher on the scene. Later he counseled dis-traught families, students and staff who went to the district office for help. Finally, he led a vigil at his

own church Saturday.“It’s all been such a blur,” he

said. It was “literally every com-munity’s nightmare scenario. A shooter at our high school.”

To the congregation and visi-tors at his church Sunday, Mason said, “So this is what death valley looks like.”

Mason said in times like this he, like many others, likes to turn to a place of comfort. That is why he wanted to preach on Psalm 23, which just “jumps off the pages of the Bible as they are inspired by God,” he said.

“The Lord is my shepherd,” he said, and then continued with the passage.

In a prayer he said the com-munity has broken hearts, tears and strained faces, but their eyes are looking up to God to help us through this time.

Mason said the passage explains both the good and bad of life.

Lying in green pastures refers to relaxing and enjoying the good-ness of life: blessings, family, vaca-tions are all gifts from God.

“But then there are the death valley times. And I would say that’s where we are here in Marysville, WA right now. It’s a time when we are all too aware of the presence of evil; when we are reminded how fleeting this life is, and how abruptly life can be snatched away from those who least expect it.”

Mason said sometimes humans are tempted to run through green pastures and lie down in death

valley. But that’s no way to live. Take time to appreciate the good and just keep walking through the bad and don’t give up.

“It’s scary to even take one step. But we have a God who will hold both our hands. And he will lead us forward. Out of death valley,” he said.

In his final prayer, Mason asked God to give us peace among a lot of tears. He asked for healing in the Tulalip community and for all the victims. He wants all of the M-P kids to know they are loved.

“God, we are a tapestry that needs to be woven back together. There is a huge tear in it right now,” he said. “We can get through this. We just have to be there for each other.”

At the beginning of the service, Mason opened with, “It’s been a tough week, and we get to gather together and hold each other,” adding, “this life is not all there is.”

He also talked about how the church-going community can be a comfort to all and “lead more people to you (God) for peace.”

Joe Bettridge, a visiting pastor from Friday Harbor, gave another prayer. He talked of the sadness, loss, grief and confusion of the community and being thankful of prayers from all over the world. He talked of many people in this world who do not know the peace that comes from knowing God.

He prayed of the strength, cour-age and grace shown by school administrators, faculty and stu-dents. Bettridge prayed for those who witnessed the shootings and prayed for the families who lost children and those still in the hospital. He prayed for the first responders, police, fire, nurses and doctors. He prayed for Jaylen Fryberg and Pastor Mason, “who was at the center of the chaos and the grief.”

Chaplain at shooting: ‘This is what death valley is like“God, we are a tapestry that needs to be woven back together. There is a huge tear in it right now.”

John Mason, On-duty chaplain

Marysville council, staff pour out their hearts at meeting after shooting95

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MARYSVILLE – The Marysville-Pilchuck High School Drama Club will be presenting its fall production of “The Twilight Zone: Live on Stage!” Nov. 13-15 and 20-22 at 7:30 p.m. in the M-PHS auditorium.

Tickets are $7 for adults, $5 for students. The evening will con-sist of four classic episodes of the television series presented by host Rod Serling played by M-P senior Evan Staback.

The first episode, “Time

Enough At Last,” is the story of Henry Bemis, an avid reader who simply just wants time to read.

Episode two, “It’s a Good Life,” is about a little boy named Anthony who is so powerful that everyone is afraid to say anything negative against him.

Episode three, “Living Doll,” reminds us, long before “Toy Story,” that we should be nice to toys.

Episode four, “Nightmare at 20,000 Feet,” takes us on a plane

that may or may not be terrorized by an evil gremlin.

All four episodes are based on stories from the original series, but have been adopted for the stage with some interesting and fun additions, director Roy Klementsen said.

The cast is a mix of students from M-P and Marysville Getchell, including: Sage Fairbanks, Jessica Hamilton, Atrayu Sweet, Jamar Mendoza, Derreck Vantrece, Chaquala Davis, Elizabeth Price,

Chloe Larsen, Michael Richmond, Laura Koty, Skylar Van der Putten, Melanie Stagner, Mallory Ford, Megan White, Taylor Collier, Victoria Willey, Shaelyn Parkins, and Michelle Bezuglyy.

Klementsen said: “2014 marks the 55th year since The Twilight Zone debuted on television. Doing a staged version of some of the more-famous episodes has really been a trip down memory lane. Over the past few months, many other teachers and students have

come up to me to talk about their favorite episodes. Even though most of the cast was born long after the show had been cancelled, it was surprising to discover how much they knew about the show and how much they could recall even the most-obscure episodes. Many of them have told me that they discovered the entire series on Netflix and how they just binge-watched most of the show.”

The M-PHS auditorium is at 5611 108th St. NE.

M-P drama club takes audience on a trip to ‘The Twilight Zone’


MARYSVILLE — Christen and Joe Dickerson are both alumni of Marysville-Pilchuck High School, so when the school shooting occurred at M-P Oct. 24, they knew they had to help in some way.

The Dickersons and their friends decided to sell car window decals that say, “Pray For Pilchuck,” with all proceeds going toward a memorial to the shooting.

Christen worked with Danna Gibson and her cousin, Jolene Buchanan Lasley, to produce the decals through Etsy.com. The

decals are available under Gibson’s handle of “pallet-sireckon.” Christen credited Lasley with coming up with the designs, which include a ribbon and the state of Washington.

“From what we under-stood, other groups are addressing the medi-cal expenses and things like that, so we were hop-ing to fund a memorial at the school,” said Christen, who graduated from M-P in 2003, one year after her husband, who proudly dis-plays his Tomahawks foot-ball helmet and jersey in the front lobby of Pacific Home Appliance. “Rather than

just handing out money, we want to build something that will live on forever.”

Gibson’s Etsy account has received more than 100 orders for the “Pray For Pilchuck” decals, which can be ordered at www.etsy.com/shop/palletsireckon.

For more information, call 360-925-6671, or visit Pacific Home Appliance at 8213-A State Ave.



Christen Dickerson works on a decal she is selling to raise money for a memorial at M-P.

‘Pray for Pilchuck’ decals raise funds for memorial


TULALIP — The 22nd annual “Raising Hands” banquet, honoring the hundreds of area charities who have received funds from the Tulalip Tribes over the past year, turned into a vigil in the Orca Ballroom of the Tulalip Resort Casino Oct. 25.

The Oct. 24 shooting at Marysville-Pilchuck High School prompted a suc-cession of dignitaries to take to the stage and offer their impromptu thoughts, from Marysville School District Assistant Superintendent Ray Houser and Mayor Jon Nehring, to state Sen. John McCoy and Snohomish County Executive John Lovick.

“What happens to one of us happens to all of us,” Houser said. “And by ‘us,’ I don’t just mean the district, but the families of the district, the city of Marysville and the Tulalip Tribes, because we’re all one family.”

When Houser and Superintendent Becky Berg met with Tulalip Tribal Chairman Herman Williams Sr. and Vice Chairman Les Parks, they pledged the district’s sup-port to the Tribes.

“We will stand together, be together and heal together,” Houser said.

Nehring reiterated a point he’d made during the candlelight vigil at The Grove Church Oct. 24, by asserting that the com-munity’s focus should be on those families who have lost loved ones, or who have seen them injured by the shooting.

“I’ve seen the strength in this community, in the way our EMS, police and other first responders handled the situation, and in the way that our community has come out together, to share hugs and cry together over this tragedy,” Nehring said. “The first step is grieving, so we need to give everyone the

time and room that they need to recover.”

L i k e N e h r i n g , McCoy has seen signs of the com-m u n i t y c o m i n g t o g e t h e r, but he b e l i e v e s it’s just as

important for its members to work together constructively.

“We need to listen to our kids,” said McCoy, himself a Tulalip Tribal member. “We need to understand how they’re hurt-ing, and work on ways of fixing that hurt.”

Like Nehring, Lovick attended the Oct. 24 candlelight vigil. As such, the county execu-tive credited Nik Baumgart, pastor of The Grove Church, and Tulalip Tribal Treasurer Glen Gobin with inspiring his own off-the-cuff remarks at “Raising Hands.”

“We are one community, and our chil-dren are our community,” Lovick said. “I tell our children that, outside of the home, our schools are the safest place in the com-munity, so we will not let fear win the day.”

Lovick thanked the Tribes for the work they do in the community, including the $6.7 million that the Tulalip Charitable Fund has dispensed to more than 312 non-profits and other community groups over the past year, before he pledged that the county “will be here as long as it takes.”

Charity event raises hands to work together for peace


John Lovick

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Adrianna Osenbrock and Justin Croom of Darrington had a baby girl 10/1314.

Michelle Haugan of Stanwood had a baby boy 10/10/14

Amanda Lotzer and James Hayes of Arlington had a baby boy 10/18/14

Jocelyn Sand and Tyler Genn of Everett had a baby boy 10/18/14

- Cascade Valley Hospital in Arlington.

DEATHS10/27/14: Elizabeth A.

Churchill, 65, Arlington10/24/14: Todd L. Evans,

53, Everett10/19/2014 – Richard W.

Danielson, 83, Mt. Vernon10/19/2014 – Richard L.

Post, 90, Arlington10/16/2014 – Floyd R.

Tanner, 82, Arlington-Weller Funeral Home,

Arlington

VITALS

BRIEFSFood drive setMARYSVILLE – With

the holidays just around the corner, volunteers from sev-eral organization will kick off the Marysville All City Food Drive on Saturday, Nov. 1 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. to help neighbors in need this season by collecting dona-tions of money, food and unused toys.

Volunteers from Kiwanis, Lakewood High School Leadership Students, Girl and Boy Scouts, city of Marysville employees, Soroptimist, HomeStreet Bank, ROTC, Costal Community Bank, Marysville Fire District and local youth groups will be collecting donations at vari-ous participating local gro-cers and retail stores.

Volunteers will be located at the following locations: Fred Meyer, Albertsons, Grocery Outlet, Haggen, Wal-Mart at 64th & Highway 9, and Safeway stores in Marysville and Smokey Point. Red barrels will be located throughout the Marysville community starting Nov. 1 and will con-tinue to collect food, toys, and new books throughout the holiday season, said Deierling. Donations can also be dropped off at the Marysville Community Food Bank located at 4150 88th St NE behind St. Mary’s Catholic Church.

MARYSVILLE – Marysville Parks and Recreation classes:

For camera buffs, Monday, Nov. 3, 6-9 p.m., Jennings Park Barn, 6915 Armar Rd. $45.

Budgeting, Thursdays Nov. 6 and 13, Marysville Library, $22. 7-8:30 both nights.

Adult/Child/Infant CPR, First Aid and AED Certification, 5:15-9:45 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 4, at Jennings Park Barn. $50.

Go to marysvillewa.gov or call 360-363-8400 to pre-register or for more information.

Camera, CPR, budgeting classes

are available


MARYSVILLE — When Maryann Collier’s husband was laid off from his job as a logging truck driver in 2008, she found herself faced with the task of being the breadwinner for them and their five children. Although she’d led what she deemed a frugal lifestyle, she’d never used coupons before, but she

became a quick study. “It was do or die,” Collier said.

Not only did she learn how to feed her family on $25 a week while her hus-band was unemployed, but

she was also able to help feed two other families and donate $30,000 to the food bank. Her success not only got her on an episode of TLC’s “Extreme Couponing,”

but it’s also set to be show-cased through two free one-hour seminars, starting at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 4, at the Holiday Inn Express, at 8606 36th Ave. NE in Marysville.

Among the tips she offers are to buy things before you need them, and to main-tain multiple newspaper subscriptions. “You might not need something right

now, but it makes sense to buy cold medicine while it’s cheap, before cold and flu season comes up,” Collier

said. “Stick with it. It takes time for the savings to add up, but it’s amazing when they do,” she added.


Learn how to save big money using extreme coupon method“It takes time for the savings to add up, but it’s

amazing when they do.”Maryann Collier, Coupon expert

I want to ...Teach children to love music.Volunteer in my community.Learn to paddleboard.Vacation with my whole family.

031506 (10-2014)

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Call toll free 855-339-5207 (TTY: 711) 7 days a week, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for more information about our Medicare Advantage plans or to register for an Event.**

*You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium.**Reservations are recommended but not required.A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 855-339-5207 (TTY: 711). Plans are available in King, Pierce, Snohomish, Spokane and Thurston counties. Premera Blue Cross is an HMO and HMO-POS plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Premera Blue Cross depends on contract renewal.

MarysvilleHoliday Inn Express8606 36th Avenue NENovember 4 at 6:00 p.m.November 18 at 6:00 p.m.

Lake StevensLake Stevens Senior Center2302 Soper Hill RoadNovember 6 at 3:30 p.m.

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From

C a r o l e L e i g h Ingram, 68, of Marysville, Wash ington died peacefully at home on T h u r s d a y , October 23, 2014. She was surrounded by her family, with her beloved cat Lily at her side. Carole Leigh was born to Harold and Ella Fitch on January 1, 1946, the first day of the Baby Boom generation.

Carole Leigh was raised in and spent her entire life as a proud resident of Marysville. As a girl, she was an avid roller skater. At Marysville High School she made numerous friendships that endured throughout her lifetime, and served as captain of the Tommiettes Drill Team. In 1968 she graduated from Western Washington University with a BA in education. Carole Leigh married Brent Ingram in June 1969. Carole Leigh was a career elementary school teacher in the Marysville school district, spending her last 20 years teaching 1st grade at Cascade Elementary. She loved teaching and impacted generations of students who have gone on to make their mark in the world. Carole Leigh was also proud of serving on the school district’s collaborative collective bargaining committee. During her career, Carole Leigh became deeply involved in Alpha Delta Kappa, an altruistic sorority for women educators. As a member of Alpha Delta Kappa, she served as the Washington state president, international vice president, and as a member of the executive board. Most importantly, Carole Leigh fostered deep and meaningful friendships with women in this organization from all over the country.

Throughout all her activities, her family was the most important part of her life. Her love, kindness, and generosity were felt on a daily basis. She was the

consummate hostess and delighted in d e c o r a t i n g her home and p r e p a r i n g meals for her family. Carole Leigh was a devoted and

loving wife and mother. She leaves behind Brent, her husband of 45 years, son Tyler (Jillian), daughter Marisa, beloved mother Ella, brother Ken, and numerous extended family and friends. She was preceded in death by her father Harold.

If you were fortunate enough to know Carole Leigh, you’ll remember her kind and loving heart - never failing to put others ahead of herself. She had the gentlest of spirits, but was tough as nails and courageous throughout the past 5 years of her illness. Carole Leigh had a keen interest in the world and a joy for learning and discovery. She will be sorely missed, but we take comfort in knowing how many lives she touched, and how many friends she had who loved her as we did. Thank you all who have supported her through the last 5 years - your love, caring, and encouragement meant more to her, and to us, than you can possibly know. We’d also like to extend a special thank you to all the health care professionals who provided her such compassionate and exceptional care. Her life was shorter than we’d have liked - but it was full to brimming with community, friendship, adventure and love.

A celebration of Carole Leigh’s life will be held on November 8 at 3PM at the Marysville Opera House at 1225 3rd St.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Seattle Cancer Care Alliance or the Providence R e g i o n a l C a n c e r Partnership. Her family also encourages people to sign up as a potential bone marrow donor through bethematch.org.

Carole L. IngramJanuary 1, 1946 — October 23, 2014

“It was the least we could do with everything they have done for us,” Tomahawks coach Brandon Carson said. “You can’t put into words how incredible their act of generosity was. (Oak Harbor head coach Jay) Turner, his staff and his players are class acts. I can’t speak highly enough of them. When they came to support us at our team meeting just hours after the event it was the most amazing thing I have been associated with as a football coach.”

Turner, his staff and play-ers decided unanimously to offer to forfeit the league title game to M-P. Two carloads of Wildcats play-ers also drove to Marysville that night to attend a com-munity vigil. They were told about the Tomahawks’ players-only meeting a few blocks away and stopped by to exchange handshakes and hugs with M-P players and coaches.

“We’re one of those teams, no matter what it is whether it’s athletics or anything, we always want to one-up you guys. If we’re not going to beat you on the field we’re going to beat you in what we do for you. We couldn’t beat what they did for us,” senior lineman Corbin Ferry said.

Only Turner knew M-P might show up for a prac-tice this week. But he didn’t know what for.

“It just shows that they care just as much for us as we do for them,” Oak Harbor junior Josiah Welch said. “We’re all a family in the end.”

The Tomahawks present-ed Oak Harbor with a pizza dinner and the Wesco 3A North trophy with a card that read: “OAK HARBOR TRUE CHAMPS!!! THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT, MP FOOTBALL.”

Players from both teams shared the pizza, talked foot-ball and played catch on the field together.

“We’re really grateful for what they did for us. I can’t express in words how grate-ful I am,”senior captain Bryce Vitcovich said. “It’s kind of a cool thing to give back to them for what they did.”

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 29The Tulalip Tribes

released a statement denouncing the “horrific actions” of a 15-year-old tribal member who killed two classmates and wounded

three others.“Parents and children

alike are struggling to under-stand what caused him to act in such a manner. Even though we may never know why, there can be no justifi-cation for taking the lives of others. These were the acts of an individual, not a fam-ily, not a tribe,” the statement says of Jaylen.

“As our communities con-tinue to come together to deal with this tragic event, our thoughts and prayers continue to go out to the families of Zoe Galasso and Gia Soriano.

“We continue to pray for the recovery of Andrew Fryberg, Nate Hatch and Shaylee Chuckulnaskit and their families,” the statement says.

“The tribe holds up our people who are struggling through times of loss. We are supporting the fam-ily of Jaylen Fryberg in their time of loss, but that does not mean we condone his actions,” the statement says.

Response questionedMeanwhile, questions

have been raised about deci-sions to send victims to one hospital instead of another — and by ambulance instead of helicopter.

The executive in charge of Airlift Northwest said she was puzzled when first responders opted to trans-port patients by ambulance instead of helicopters that were hovering nearby.

And the head of trauma at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle said she wonders why patients weren’t sent immediately to her hospital, which is the only Level 1 trauma center in the region.

All four wounded vic-tims were taken by ambu-lance to Providence Regional Medical Center Everett. Two later were transferred to Harborview.

Greg Corn, chief of the Marysville Fire District, said that while helicopters were available, “Patients were already loaded in medic units for transport.”

“Even if the helicopters were hovering at the high school, it would have taken at least ten to fifteen minutes to set up a landing zone and transfer the patient to the helicopter,” he said in a state-ment issued Tuesday .

Still, Chris Martin, exec-utive director of Airlift Northwest, said the heli-copters might have saved time, even for the trip to

Providence. Meanwhile, Dr. Eileen

Bulger, the chief of trauma at Harborview, wondered why that facility wasn’t involved in early treatment.

Medics were on the scene at 10:49 a.m. , 10 minutes after the shooting, after police determined it was safe. By 11:25, all four patients had arrived at Providence — the first at 11:10. Providence is a Level II trauma center.

TUESDAY, Oct. 28Four days after the deadly

shooting, M-P students and teachers are growing antsy to reunite and find some sem-blance of routine.

At the same time, two police agencies on Tuesday were investigating threats believed to be hoaxes aimed at Marysville schools and athletes.

With classes canceled

until Monday, 1,200 students have been looking for places to gather and share. Some have been seeking out their teachers, present and past, all the way back to elemen-tary school.

Teachers are looking for-ward to Monday, when they will see all their students again, said Randy Davis, president of the Marysville Education Association.

“We want the activities coming back to be student led,” Davis said. “We want to do what the students are requesting. That was the teachers’ message to me.”

Snohomish County Sheriff Ty Trenary has said the investigation could take months and might never answer the question of why it happened.

On Tuesday, officials were responding to anonymous online threats directed at

Tulalip Heritage High School students and at students and sports teams in Marysville, including M-P.

There was increased police visibility at the school Tuesday for students, faculty and parents to feel safe.

M-P football coaches also posted on Twitter that they reported inappropriate and threatening messages to local police. Whoever was behind the messages also sent them to Nate Hatch and other shooting victims.

Marysville police also reminded people to be care-ful when they are making donations to accounts pur-porting to be for the vic-tims. Donors should do their research to avoid being duped by “opportunistic individuals,” police spokes-man Robb Lamoureux said.

Marysville School District Superintendent Becky

Berg said plans are still being developed to reopen Marysville Pilchuck on Monday without using the cafeteria where the shoot-ings occurred. Meanwhile, students and others have been building a memorial on the high school’s fence. Some of the messages mourn the loss of the shooter as well as his victims.

There are no plans to remove any of those items, Berg said, adding “I think right now is not a time to blame or to ostracize.”

Special practiceIn Renton, the Seattle

Seahawks made Tuesday a special occasion for MP’s football team, letting them practice at the Virginia Mason Athletic Center .


Tomahawk Tragedy


Even the lobby was packed for the vigil, with people lining up out the door, too.


Two students wait for their parents at the church. Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Participants show varied emotions at the vigil.

GRIEF FROMPage 1

SEE HEAL, PAGE 13

“It was crazy! And upped our practice tempo!” Marysville Pilchuck senior Austin Joyner said in a text.

M-P Coach Brandon Carson said it was surpris-ingly easy for the team to remain focused in the home of the defending Super Bowl champions despite the Lombardi Trophy being housed in the same building.

“Once we started practice, for the kids and the coach-ing staff, just being able to practice in the facility where the world champions did, I think we had a great prac-tice,” Carson said.

A few Seahawks play-ers, including cornerback Richard Sherman, safety Earl Thomas and tackle Russell Okung, greeted the Tomahawks along with the Seahawks general manager John Schneider and coach Pete Carroll.

Other supportMeanwhile, red-clad stu-

dents around Snohomish County are cutting out paper hearts, decorating banners and posting photos and messages of support on social media after the Oct. 24 shooting.

At Jackson High School in Mill Creek, student body president Mitchell Weholt started a poster campaign to show support for M-P. By Tuesday, 21 schools had joined the effort, making large signs and having stu-dents sign them. The goal is to gather more than 15,000 signatures. Mitchell and oth-ers plan to hang the posters at M-P before the students return to classes.

Cafeteria to changeMeanwhile, the school

announced the site of the shooting at M-P will no lon-ger be a cafeteria. “The kids are saying loud and clear they don’t want to go back there to the old cafeteria,” Marysville schools superin-tendent Becky Berg said.

When M-P students return to school next week, grief counselors and police will be there the first day “and probably for a while afterward,” Berg said.

At City Hall Monday, Mayor Jon Nehring kept close watch on develop-ments. His focus remained on the kids in the hospitals, and the families of those injured and killed.

“We’re still in the griev-ing process, and I think it’s important to give peo-ple time to work through that,” he said. “It’s beauti-ful to see the community come together and support one another under tragic circumstances like this. Ultimately Marysville will be defined by our response to this event, by everybody coming together and sup-porting and loving one another, not by the event itself.”

Ryan Brown, a pastor at Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Marysville, is work-ing with Hillside Church to keep the Living Room Coffee House open. “The tendency is for people to feel like they have to wrap them-selves around a kid and be super emotional with them. That can be a put-off more than anything else,” he said. “They need to feel some normalcy and know the world is still turning, the sun is going to set and rise and everything is OK, that there are still safe places.”

Sheriff speaks about gunThe handgun, a .40-cali-

ber Berretta, was purchased legally, registered and owned by a family mem-ber of Jaylen’s. “We are still working to determine exactly how the shooter obtained the weapon prior to Friday’s shooting,” Sheriff Ty Trenery’s briefing says.

The sheriff goes on to say that the responsibility of law enforcement is to work on behalf of the victims to col-lect facts. “I know that there is a tremendous amount of information that has been reported on by the media and content on social media. I am not going to speculate on the accuracy of anything that has not been confirmed by detectives. Instead we will focus on the facts that our investigators are able to obtain through the integrity investigation.” Trenery said he would like to see the com-munity focus on healing.

“Rather than focusing on

why, I’d encourage us all to focus on the future and that we come together as a com-munity to take the time to heal. This was a tragic event, and we know from previ-ous events that it takes the whole community to help comfort those who have lost so much. We want to find answers to this tragedy as much as you do, but there is a process (and a right way) of doing so,” he said.

MONDAY, Oct. 27Parents, students, staff and

community leaders gathered Sunday in M-P’s gym for the first time since the deadly Oct. 24 shooting.

“This is a tough day, and we’ve got a few more ahead of us,” Marysville schools superintendent Becky Berg said. When she introduced speakers, Police Chief Rick Smith and other officers received a standing ovation,.

“Today is about our kids, moving forward, answer-ing questions if we can, and making sure all of us can feel safe and secure,” Berg said. “A tragedy like this can tear us apart or draw us closer together. What happens to one child affects all children. What affects one commu-nity affects all communities.”

Tulalip councilwoman

Deborah Parker spoke on behalf of the tribal leader-ship. “We know our hearts are heavy, we know our communities are wondering what has taken place, but most of all I want to thank all those who are stepping up to say, ‘I’m with you,’” Parker said.

SUNDAY, Oct. 26Freshman Gia Soriano

died Sunday, two days after being shot in the head dur-ing lunch at M-P. The death of Gia, 14, brings to three the

grim toll of Friday’s trauma. Zoe Raine Galasso, 14, was killed during the shooting.

“Gia Soriano, 14, passed away about fifteen minutes ago as a result of her injuries suffered on Friday,” said Dr. Joanne Roberts, chief medi-cal officer at Providence Regional Medical Center.

Reading a statement from the girl’s family, Roberts continued. “We decided to donate Gia’s organs so that others may benefit.”

Marge Martin, executive director of Victim Support

Services in Everett, was on hand to let people know about their free services, which include counseling, and their 24-hour crisis line, at 800-346-7555. The school district is doing the right thing by bringing the entire community together to grieve, Martin said.

“I’m hopeful this will con-tinue the conversation of getting their collective arms around the kids and sup-porting them,” she said.



Students and parents get together at the Shoultes Christian Assembly after the shooting in the Marysville-Pilchuck cafeteria Oct. 24.


M-P students, parents and community members pack the Grove Church the night of the shooting to deal with their grief.


M-P students wear their school colors at the Paint the Town red-ribbon event.

HEAL FROM Page 12

SEE M-P, PAGE 18

14 THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE November 1, 2014

Brandon Adam/Staff Photos

Arlington cheerleaders and volleyball players wore red ribbons in their hair to honor Marysville Pilchuck, left. At right, senior Clair Esser digs a ball while senior Kendal McCoy watches among a sea of red shirts worn by both Arlington and M-P fans.

BY BRANDON [email protected]

ARLINGTON — Not a week after the school shooting at Marysville-Pilchuck High School Oct. 24, the Lady Tomahawk vol-leyball players showed they have not lost their competitive edge.

“We can get through this,” M-P senior and team captain Sydney Jarvis said. “We deserve a spot in districts.”

Just two practices in, M-P was ready to take on Arlington for the 3A North title Oct. 29 at Arlington’s gym, M-P coach Brittany Fitzmaurice said.

“It shows how tough they are,” she said. “I don’t think we’re going to see any weakness tonight.”

“After going to practice, every-one was able to talk and hug it out,” Jarvis said. “We talked about where everyone was at, where

they are standing now and had they had enough quality time with their families.”

After the embrace and commu-nication, the Tommies wanted to pick up where they left off.

“Once we got to this school, everyone has been in game mode,” Jarvis said.

Arlington fans showed their support for M-P, wearing the vis-iting team’s colors and providing meals for the girls.

It was a natural response of compassion by Arlington, their coach said.

“Thirty minutes after the shoot-ing, I got a text from the girls saying they wanted to show M-P our love and support,” Arlington coach Whitney Williams said. “We are there for them.”

M-P’s volleyball team was grate-ful for Arlington’s warm welcome. “I think it’s great support. I think

the girls should know that they are not alone, and it’s great for them to communicate and come together,” Fitzmaurice said.

Arlington’s compassionate response will help M-P ease back into regularity, Arlington athletic director Tom Roys said.

“We’re trying to show that we care about them but also give them a sense of normalcy,” Roys said. “We want to do whatever makes them feel comfortable.”

With Arlington having dealt with the Oso mudlside about seven months ago, Roys said that the communities showing support for each other in their respective tragedies has brought the towns closer.

“It puts things into perspective. At the end of the night, it’s a game,” Roys said. “I’m sure they want to get back to playing vol-leyball.”

As for the match itself, Arlington won 3-1 to take the 3A North title.

Top contributors for Arlington included Ally Peterson with 34 assists, two kills and nine digs, along with teammate Audrey Frolich with 18 kills and 20 digs.

Marysville Pilchuck: 24 23 25 22 — 1

Arlington: 26 25 18 25 — 3Arlington is seeded No. 3 in

the district playoffs and will play No. 6-seeded Lynnwood Saturday, Nov. 1, at 4:30 p.m.

M-P is seeded No. 9 in a loser-out bracket and will play Thursday, Nov. 6, at 5 p.m.

MARYSVILLE — After the hor-rific events Oct. 24, Marysville Getchell paid tribute to the vic-tims of the school shooting at Marysville-Pilchuck by having its volleyball players wear red hair bows during its “red-out” game

against Shorewood Oct. 27.The Shorewood players did

the same, wearing shirts reading “Shorewood digs MP.” The crowd also wore red.

Among those in attendance was M-P’s volleyball team. Shorewood defeated MG 3-0.

“It was a great match, and we played great despite the outcome,” MG head coach Kara Veach said.

Team leaders were Ashlyn Sievers with four aces and eight assists, Robin Meador with 15 digs, Lindsay Gann with three blocks, Kaitlyn Bombach with six digs, Vanessa Ramirez with nine digs, Chanel Vallandigham with 12 assists and Aubrey Boas with five kills and two blocks.

Shorewood: 25 25 25 — 3Marysville Getchell: 16 18 21

— 0 MG played at Everett Oct. 29

and won 3-1.

Arlington, MG wear red to honor M-P netters

LAKEWOOD — The Lakewood boys placed first and the girls second in cross country at the Cascade Conference Championships Oct. 25.

Before the meet, Lakewood took a moment of silence to commemorate those lost in the Marysville-Pilchuck school shooting.

Top finishers for the boys team were: Douglas Davis, finishing the 3.2-mile race second with a time of 16:33:2; Alex Cooper, placing fourth in 17:15:5; and James Hafner, placing ninth in 17:45:10.

Though impressive times, Lakewood head coach Jeff Sowards said the muddy trail kept his runners, especially Davis, from having even faster times.

On the girls team, Keely Hall finished first in 21:02;2, and Lilly Whitehead was second in 21:05;3.

“I think they [Heely and Whitehead] did well. They have consistently worked hard and showed a good performance,” Sowards said.

Coug runners star at league meet

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

MG’s Katie Cole gets the ball.

ARLINGTON — The Eagles beat Marysville-Pilchuck 3-2 in overtime Oct. 28.

The game-winning goal was made by senior midfielder McKenzie Buell off of an assist by senior forward Bre Morren.

Arlington High School is seeded No. 8 in the district playoffs and will play Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 7 p.m.

“It was a very emotional night,” Arlington coach Nathan Davis said. “We were trying to recognize our seniors and show support for the M-P girls in the same evening.”

The Arlington girls showed their support by wearing red wrist bands and red on their uniforms while bringing each M-P player a rose. “My girls play select soc-

cer with many of the M-P girls. Before the game, they all met in the middle, took time to reflect and just give hugs,” Davis said.

“It was truly an excellent show of sportsmanship by both teams in the face of tragedy.”

MARYSVILLE — Marysville Getchell played a scoreless match with Shorewood Oct. 28.

“We suffered many injuries this year and have played several games with one or no subs,” MG coach Wayne Nash said. “Shorewood was one of those games where injuries greatly effected our ability to play our best game.” MG lost its final match of the season to Mountlake Terrace 3-1 Oct. 29.

Arlington girls win in overtime

THE SPORTS PAGE

BY BRANDON [email protected]

ARLINGTON - The Eagles host the 3A South No. 3-ranked Glacier Peak Saturday, Nov. 1 at 1 p.m.

Glacier Peak topped Edmonds-Woodway 20-17 Oct. 27, showing they can score in the air and from kicking. Glacier Peak’s quar-terback, Justin Guffey, con-nected with Brady Southard twice for two touchdowns. Kicker Spencer Pettit sealed

Glacier Peak’s win with a 45-yard field goal.

Arlington dominat-ed Everett 57-14 Oct. 24, with quarterback Andrew Kalahar throwing touch-down passes to Noah Andal, Tyler Smith and Connor Bovard.

If Arlington defeats Glacier Peak, it will be seeded No. 5 in the play-offs against the No. 2 seed-ed SPSL team. If Arlington loses it will be seeded No. 6 against the No. 1 seeded

Greater St. Helens League team.

MARYSVILLE - Marysville-Pilchuck played No. 1 3A South division champion Meadowdale Oct. 31 but results were after press time.

If M-P defeats Meadowdale it will be seed-ed No. 1 in the 3A district playoffs against the No. 9 Metro League team. If M-P loses, it will be seeded No. 2 against the No. 3-seeded South Puget Sound League

team. MARYSVILLE -

Marysville Getchell played Lynnwood Oct. 31. MG did not qualify for the play-offs but will play its last game against 0-8 Inglemoor Thursday, Nov. 6.

LAKEWOOD - The Lakewood Cougars ended their regular season against Granite Falls Oct. 30.

Lakewood has secured the No. 1 seed in the Cascade 2A conference and will host the No. 4 seed from the

Northwest Conference Nov. 7. Quarterback Blake Watts

led the team to a 53-22 win over South Whidbey.


Arlington plays Glacier Peak today; M-P, Lakewood also make playoffs

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MARYSVILLE – With so many people wanting to help, and police wor-ried about potential scams, victims of the Marysville-Pilchuck shooting have one reliable place where they can go for funds.

That would be the Crime Victims Compensation Fund. As of Sept. 30, the fund has given out more than $13 million to crime victims this year.

Funds are available not only to families of victims who have died, but also for those who are wounded and even those who may

have witnesses the shooting, which killed three and criti-cally wounded three others.

Cletus Nnanabu, pro-gram manager for the fund, said Oct. 29 that his depart-ment has contacted victim advocate groups locally to tell them funds would be available.

“We are working closely to make sure every child,

every student, is aware of our program,” Nnanabu said.

The fund pays up to $5,750 for funeral expenses, and also grief counseling for family members. It pays up to $50,000 for medical expenses.

Nnanabu encourages students and faculty who were in the cafeteria to file claims, also.

“Years down the road it could trigger PTSD (post traumatic stress disorder),” he said, adding if they file now it is easier to reopen the case once “they leave mom and dad’s house.”

Any teachers who may have to miss work as a result of the tragedy could be reimbursed through the program.

Nnanabu said the fund is a payment of last resort. So, if victims have private insurance that would pay first, with the fund “kicking in after that,” he said.

He added that the police and FBI are working on a crime report that all victims could use in filing. Copies would just be made. It used to be each victim had to file such a report.

“It’s just to make it easier,” on the victims, Nnanabu said.

The fund came about because of the 1973 Crime Victims Compensation Act. It is awarded through the Labor and Industries department. About 77 per-cent of the funding comes from the state and 23 per-cent from federal sources.


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGARLINGTON TRANSPORTATION

BENEFIT DISTRICTNotice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the Arlington Transportation Benefit District Board of Directors on Monday, November 17, 2014 at 7:15pm (or after the conclusion of the Arlington City Council meeting, whichever occurs first) at the Arlington City Council Chambers located at 110 E. Third Street, Arlington, Washington. Purpose of the hearing is to take public comment and testimony regarding the Arlington Transpor- tation Benefit District 2015 pre- liminary budget. Copies of the budget are available by contact- ing the City Clerk’s Office or at the City’s website www.arlington- wa.gov .Kristin Banfield, Arlington Trans- portation Benefit District, Board ClerkPublished: Arlington TimesNovember 1, 2014#1165098

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETINGPUBLIC HOSPITAL DISTRICT NO. 3, SNOHOMISH COUNTY

d/b/a CASCADE VALLEY HOSPITAL & CLINICS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Tim Cavanagh, the presiding officer of the Commissioners of Public Hos- pital District No. 3, Snohomish County, State of Washington (the “District”), that the Commission will hold a special meeting on Fri- day, November 14, 2014, commencing at 4:00 p.m. and ending at 8:00 p.m. and on Saturday, No- vember 15, 2014, commencing at 8:30 a.m. and ending at 11:30 a.m. The meeting will be held at Skag- it Valley Resort, 5984 Darrk Lane, Bow, Washington 98232. The meeting will be held in the Court- yard II and III conference rooms. The Commissioners will discuss the strategic direction of the Dis- trict. No final decision or formal action will be taken at the special meeting. Dated this 29th day of October, 2014.Steve Peterson, Secretary Public Hospital District No. 3Published: Arlington Times:November 1, 2014#1166036

LEGAL NOTICES


ARLINGTON — Gingerbread houses might be more of a Christmas staple.

But Karla Benjamin and Charleen O’Neal saw great enthusiasm for building “edible haunted houses” out of Graham crackers and Halloween candies at the Arlington Boys & Girls Club Oct. 29.

“We’ve been trying to focus on more proj-ects for teens and tweens,” said Benjamin.

She debuted the activity for the Arlington Arts Council, drawing a dozen kids between the ages of 10-17, after she’d conducted it successfully in other communities. “All the kids have loved it so far.”

Siblings Sam and Ali Giles had built gingerbread houses before, as part of the Scouts.

So they applied the lessons they’d learned to create structures that could withstand the

car trip home.Their houses held secret compartments

of candy inside. Both have a sweet tooth for candy corn.

“I’m using the frosting as mortar to give the ground floor double-walls for more strength,” Sam said.

By contrast, Ali was more flexible in her designs, borrowing ideas from other build-ers to ensure the stability of her house.

Suzanne Williams helped her son, Jacob, build his own house.

“I’m a bit of a perfectionist,” she laughed. Her recipe for success involved lots of frost-ing.

“The more candy, the more the merrier,” said Kegan Main, one of Sam’s classmates, as he finished his own house.

Given the enthusiasm and skill that this year’s crowd of kids demonstrated, Benjamin wondered whether to award “best of ” categories to each house next year.

They eat haunted houses for breakfast


Suzanne Williams helps her son, Jacob, build his edible haunted house.

Compensation fund ready for victims of crime

“Years down the road it could trigger PTSD. ”

Cletus Nnanabu, Program manager

BRIEFSHealthy communityARLINGTON – The

Arlington City Council will be honored with a Healthy Communities Award from Snohomish Health District at the Nov. 3 City Council meeting.

The award is presented to honor organizations that have adopted health promo-tion programs or policies that support healthy choices for the populations they serve or employ.

The Arlington City Council will be recognized for adopting a tobacco-free parks city ordinance that includes prohibiting the use of vapor devices within city parks or on city trails.

The council concluded that parks are intended for the healthy enjoyment of both residents and visitors, and the use of tobacco or vapor devices do not meet that criterion.

Arlington joins the cit-ies of Lake Stevens, Sultan, Lynnwood and Marysville, which have also passed tobacco-free parks laws, but the Arlington ordinance is the first in Snohomish County and among the first in Washington State to include vapor devices.

6 on dean’s listSix local students

have been named to the Columbia College dean’s

list for the May-July and August-October sessions:

From Arlington, the stu-dents are Cindy Erlandson and James Orr. From Marysville the students are Pamela Baker, Shealene Cook, Sherri Gregory and Jason Reyna. All attend Columbia at the Marysville Campus.

Finsen appointedMarilyn J. Finsen was

appointed Superior Court administrator on Thursday, Oct. 23. Finsen replaced Bob Terwilliger, who plans to retire at the end of the year. Finsen has worked for Snohomish County for 37 years.

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Two jack-o-lanterns laugh it up as a witch smashes into a tree in Marysville this Halloween.


Social media inaccurateMinutes after the attack, stu-

dents using Twitter and social media provided critical informa-tion during the school lockdown and told their parents they were OK. Others in classrooms far away from the cafeteria used it to find out why they were hiding.

By Saturday, the tools teenagers rely on offered a whirling mass of information. Facts, rumors, hear-say, feelings, opinions — spread throughout the weekend, causing as much disruption as clarity.

Teresa Wenta, chief commu-nications and marketing officer for Providence Regional Medical Center Everett, spent the weekend debunking rumors. “Really for the sake of the... families and loved ones, we would ask the community not to be using social media that isn’t verified,” she said.

Providence and Harborview Medical Center in Seattle have been putting out regular adviso-ries, to the news media and on social media sites, updating the teens’ conditions. Providence set up a website at providence.org/marysville for Soriano and Shaylee Chuckulnaskit. Harborview has been tweeting updates on Andrew Fryberg and Nate Hatch at twitter.com/uwmedicine.

“How would you feel if you heard on social media that someone had died, and you were a family mem-ber and didn’t know it was true or not?” asked Marge Martin, execu-tive director of Victim Support Services in Everett.

“To hear from another source that your loved one is dead? I can’t imagine the cruelty of someone who would do that,” Martin said. “It just creates more pain.”

SATURDAY, Oct. 25A first-year teacher may have

kept the shooting at Marysville-Pilchuck from being an even worse tragedy.

Megan Silberberger stopped M-P freshman Jaylen Fryberg just long enough until he turned the gun on himself.

In a statement, Silberberger said she is grateful for the support she has received but is asking for pri-vacy for her family, as well.

Marysville School District superintendent Becky Berg said M-PHS will cancel all weekend extra-curricular activities and will be closed on the week of Oct. 27 in respect for students and families who were effected.

Tulalip Chairman Herman Williams read a statement from the tribes.

“We are very saddened by this tragedy in our local school district,” Williams said. “Our first priority is to support the families that were involved.”

Zoe Gallaso’s family and friends are mourning her death. An online campaign to raise money for her funeral exceeded its $10,000 goal in seven hours.

While Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring urged this community of 60,000 to come together, investi-gators have begun the agonizing process of puzzling out what hap-pened.

By Saturday, police had inter-viewed more than 100 students who witnessed the violence.

Early Saturday, the Snohomish County Multiple Agency Response Team turned control of the campus back to Marysville police. Security staff let parents retrieve students’ backpacks from the school, result-ing in a line of cars that stretched along 108th Street NE.

The school district plans a com-munity meeting in the high school gym at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Parents and students are asked to come to “talk about what happened Friday and think together about how our community will begin

to heal from this tragic event,” a district news release says.

A public event also is planned for noon Sunday at Rhodes River Ranch in Oso. People will make cards and write notes for those affected by the shooting.

At Providence Regional Medical Center Everett, Shay and Gia’s conditions were being monitored “moment by moment,” said Dr. Joanne Roberts, the hospital’s chief medical officer.

She read a statement on behalf of Gia’s family asking for privacy and prayers.

“Our family is in shock,” it said. “We appreciate your thoughts and prayers during this tragedy. Our hearts go out to the other victims and their families. Please allow us our privacy as we deal with this tragedy.”

At Mountain View Presbyterian Church, about 40 people gathered for an afternoon vigil. Gov. Jay Inslee attended a similar gathering on the Tulalip Reservation.

Football forfeitMeanwhile, M-P was supposed

to play Oak Harbor for the Wesco 3A North Division title the night of the shooting.

Instead, Oak Harbor offered to forfeit the game in a show of sportsmanship. Later in the week, M-P accepted.

“There’s a lot of stuff riding on this game, but there are a lot bigger things than a football game right now,” Oak Harbor football coach Jay Turner said. “I can’t imagine what the Marysville community is going through right now. They don’t need to be worried about try-ing to fit in a game in the days after a tragedy like this.”

When the Tomahawks got together for a team meeting Friday night, several Oak Harbor play-ers made the trip to Marysville to show their support.

“We just talked about it, and we just all at once basically said it’s not

a good deal for Marysville to have to play right now, so let’s at least offer that they take the No. 1 spot and we’ll take No. 2,” Turner said.

FRIDAY, Oct. 24A burst of gunfire at Marysville

Pilchuck High School on Friday left two students dead, four more injured and a grieving community asking, “Why?”

The shooter, a freshman athlete, took his own life after opening fire during the day’s first lunch period, Marysville police said.

Also killed was a girl who has not yet been publicly identified. Four other victims, all students, remain hospitalized: three in criti-cal and one in serious condition.

The shooter has been identified as football player and Tulalip tribal member Jaylen Fryberg.

Friends and family said two of the shooting victims are Nate Hatch and Andrew Fryberg, Jaylen’s cous-ins. All three freshmen grew up together and went to the home-coming dance as a group earlier this month after Jaylen was voted freshman Homecoming prince.

“They were like three brothers,” said Nate’s grandfather, Don Hatch, a former Marysville School Board and Tulalip Tribal Board member.

Hatch went to his grandson’s bedside at Harborview, where he said Nate’s condition was improv-ing. Hatch spent time with Andrew Fryberg’s family as well. Hatch also hopes to visit with Jaylen Fryberg’s family and pray with them. “God can help us all get through this,” he said.

Providence Regional Medical Center Everett initially received all of the patients, but Andrew, 15, and Nate, 14, were transferred to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle.

Two girls and Andrew had seri-ous head wounds and underwent surgery at Providence. The girls were in critical condition in the intensive care unit on Friday eve-ning.

Nate had a less-severe jaw injury but still was in serious condition, officials said.

“We had dreaded this day in our community, but we were prepared to handle these kids when they came,” said Dr. Joanne Roberts, the chief medical officer at Providence.

The Snohomish County Multiple Agency Response Team — a cadre of the best homicide detec-tives drawn from police depart-ments throughout the county — is conducting witness interviews, Marysville police spokesman Robb Lamoureaux said.

They are being joined by inves-tigators from the Washington State Patrol, FBI and other federal agents. Work at the scene was expected to continue all night, Snohomish County Sheriff Ty Trenary said.

All students were taken to Shoultes Christian Assembly, at 5202 116th St. N.E. The church is about a half mile away from the high school, at 5611 108th St. NE.

Yellow school buses pulled up to where a crowd of parents waited for children to unload. After only a short hug, students walked under police tape and into the church to be officially accounted for before being released to their parents. The church parking lot was full of cars, people, and the sounds of sobbing. The American Red Cross also was on scene offering assistance.

Tulalip Tribal Chairman Herman Williams read a statement Friday. He asked for people to respect the privacy of families now struggling with grief.

“Sadly, we are now experienc-ing what has become a national trend, which we, as a society, must address,” he said. “These are our children. They are suffering, and their lives will be forever changed.”

-Information for this report was gleaned from dozens of stories writ-ten by The Everett Daily Herald, Marysville Globe and Arlington Times staffs.

M-P FROM Page13

Courtesy photos

Support for M-P has come from all over. At left, students at Lake Stevens High School send their love. And, at right, Arlington High School students tell M-P to stay strong.


MARYSVILLE — He’d already spoken at a church vigil, a charity dinner, a com-munity awareness kickoff, press conferences and meet-ings with parents and chil-dren about the Oct. 24 shoot-ing at Marysville-Pilchuck High School.

So on Oct. 29, Mayor Jon Nehring shifted gears to con-duct an already-scheduled coffee klatch about other matters affecting the city and its citizens, and attendees had plenty of concerns to bring to him and Police Chief Rick Smith.

A resident of a north Marysville neighborhood on 132nd Street NE cited a num-ber of incidents in connec-tion with two suspected drug houses in their midst, from house and vehicle prowls and thefts, to a man expos-ing himself to teenage girls. Smith reassured her that the

police department is aware of the problems, even as he encouraged residents to con-tinue to call them in.

“We’re working on an action plan to put those folks away for good,” Smith said. “That’s an area of emphasis for us. The more you report it, the more effective we will be.”

Smith cited Lt. Larry Buell as the department’s point of contact for helping set up Neighborhood Watch pro-grams, to make citizens part-ners with police.

“We’re giving you the tools to become leaders; we can switch from reactive to pro-active policing,” Smith said.

Nehring addressed fears of increased traffic conges-tion due to trains by outlining the steps the city is taking to connect the State Route 529 bridge between Marysville and Everett to I-5, to ease the pressure on Fourth and 88th street intersections.

Snohomish County has pledged $500,000 toward such a project, and the Puget Sound Regional Council has attested to the impact of trains on Marysville’s traffic con-gestion. The city still needs to pay for an Interchange Justification Report and com-plete 30 percent of the proj-ect’s design work by next year to qualify for additional fund-ing, by showing Congress the project is “shovel-ready.”

“We’re investing a lot of Marysville taxpayers’ money on this already,” Nehring said. “We can’t foot the full bill ourselves.”

Although Nehring would welcome mitigation fees from the railroads, he noted that this would violate the inter-state commerce clause.

When a resident of the Hidden Lake Estates in Marysville objected to the amount of garbage left behind by transients who had been cleared out, Nehring

explained that the city has to work with property owners on such cleanups.

“The police will clear out the transients, but we ask the property owners to take care of the trash they leave behind,” Nehring said. “We can help you out with a clean-up one time.”

Nehring and Smith agreed that the city’s crackdown on aggressive panhandling has been largely successful, but at the same time, they encour-aged citizens to redirect their compassion, from handing out spare change, to contrib-uting to local charities which address the drug additions and mental health issues that often lead to homelessness in the first place.

“As we’ve heard, there’s no more room for these people in the county jail,” Nehring said. “Even if there were, we want to help the truly needy, not just push them through a revolving door.”


MARYSVILLE — When Marysville-Pilchuck High School students return to class on Monday, Nov. 3, it won’t be “school as usual.”

That pledge came from Superintendent Becky Berg, when school district, city and tribal offi-cials spoke to parents in the M-P gym Oct. 28.

Berg informed parents that the Marysville School District has been corresponding with other school districts that have dealt with shootings.

“There’s obviously going to be different levels of student readi-ness,” said Berg, who added that lesson plans would take a backseat to addressing the students’ feel-ings.

Police Chief Rick Smith prom-ised that law enforcement would step up its patrols and presence at

all area schools, to further foster the students’ sense of security.

When Berg was asked why M-P was closed for a week, but not Marysville Getchell High School,

she cited a return to relative nor-malcy as helpful for the grieving process.

“If they’re not ready to come back on Monday, so be it,” Berg

said. “We won’t report you to the attendance police. But we’ve heard from Pilchuck students who were actually frustrated that they weren’t back in school already.”

Cheri Lovre, director of the Crisis Management Institute, has visited other schools in the wake of such shootings.

She explained that traumat-ic events of this scale affect our brains’ chemistry, making a return to familiar routines even more important.

“The healing process will begin for these students as soon as they hit the floors on Monday,” Lovre said. “If your children don’t return to class with their peers, they miss out on that. If they don’t know whether they can come back, make arrangements so they can call you, during every break if need be.”

When asked how much parents should share with special educa-

tion students and younger chil-dren about the shooting, Lovre advocated honesty.

“If you’re not a part of that con-versation, the only wisdom they’ll be getting is from their peers,” Lovre said. “Kids know more than we think. Ask them what they’ve heard, and what worries them. Rather than trying to solve the problem for them, ask them to tell you more. And instead of saying, ‘Don’t worry,’ say, ‘I’m so glad you told me that.’”

One thing M-P students will not have to face for the foreseeable future is the cafeteria where the shooting took place Oct. 24.

Berg has no plans of sending students back there without “a sig-nificant makeover.”

Berg hopes that students won’t be required to make up their missed days at the end of the year, since “sometimes, regulations don’t match up to real life.”

Parents’ questions answered after shooting


MARYSVILLE — U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen had already wanted to meet with Marysville city officials about their transportation plans.

But he also took the time to catch up on how the community is coping after its Oct. 24 school shooting.

Larsen met with Mayor Jon Nehring, Police Chief Rick Smith, Public Works Director Kevin Nielsen and Community Development Director Gloria Hirashima Oct. 30, and opened the dialogue by asking how they were handling the tragedy.

“Everyone’s response was out-standing,” Smith said. “The Tulalip Tribes and the school district have been amazing. Our lines of commu-nication have been very good.”

Smith expressed concerns over unsubstantiated rumors and threats that have circulated through social media since the shooting.

But he noted that law enforce-ment has moved swiftly to address or debunk any potential dangers.

“The way this community has come together will be its defining moment, and not the shooting itself,” Nehring said.

Nehring noted the community’s

other concerns by informing Larsen that, during his quarterly mayor’s coffee klatch Oct. 29, most citizens’ questions were about how the city intends to ease its traffic congestion.

Nielsen explained that both Marysville and Everett indepen-dently arrived upon the solution of expanding the interchange of State Route 529 and I-5. Nehring asserted this was failing long before the com-ing of increased coal train traffic.

“We support jobs for the rail industry,” Nehring said. “We just don’t want the railroad taking away our livelihood or quality of life.”

Nielsen estimated that the project

could run as much as $40 million. However, it can also be constructed in phases, with the less-expensive northbound lane building costing only $15 million. The city recently secured $5 million for the project.

Nehring named the Tulalip Tribes, the city of Everett, Snohomish County and the state Department of Transportation as stakeholders in the project. Nielsen said, “All our stakeholders have said that this is a no-brainer,” which he laughingly deemed a good sign.

“With more train traffic on the way, Marysville’s approach to con-gestion is prudent,” Larsen said.

Larsen meets with city officials as community moves forward


Cheri Lovre, director of the Crisis Management Institute, answers questions from parents at Marysville-Pilchuck High School Oct. 28.


U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen hears from Marysville city officials Oct. 30.

Smith, Nehring talk crime response, traffic plans


Marysville Police Chief Rick Smith addresses public safety con-cerns at the mayor’s coffee klatch Oct. 29.


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O u r beloved Luna passed from our lives at the age of 8½ years old. Luna was tender and loving to all who came to know her. She was the best greeter any business could hope for! Luna loved to greet customers, old and new at RV Marine & Supply in Marysville. She had that magical ability to touch the hearts and souls of every person she met.

Luna is survived by “Mom”, Louise and “Dad”,

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MARYSVILLE – Null up tat aug ait ili quat. Ut numsan velendre min ea am iure del ullamet ing eugiam quat lum velenim nulla con veros do odigna alit atisit aut lorperi ustrud magnia-met acipsum aliqui ero do od tet nisi.

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SMOKEY POINT — When the Marysville-Pilchuck High School shooting occurred Oct. 24, the Marysville Soroptimists wondered whether it was appropriate to go ahead with their annual auction and dinner.

“We didn’t want to take any-thing away from that tragedy,” said Renae James, former president of Soroptimist International of Marysville. “We were so stunned that we didn’t know what to do.”

Ultimately, the Soroptimists opted to proceed with their Oct. 25 fundraiser, even as they expected that this year’s attendance and pro-ceeds might be significantly lower.

“We thought of all the things that those dollars could do for women and girls. From high school schol-arships to our ‘Best for Women’ awards, which help women who are breadwinners in their families return to school,” said Linda Clay.

Clay coordinated this year’s event. “Between that and the programs that we support to combat domestic violence and human trafficking, if we hadn’t proceeded as planned, it would have cost the community even more.”

Instead, the Marysville Soroptimists broke records in both attendance, at nearly 200, and funds

raised, netting around $38,000. Clay estimated that the previous record was $34,000.

“It was a huge blessing,” said James, who added that the Soroptimists would decide how to distribute those monies in November.

Clay praised the M-PHS Naval Junior ROTC cadets for helping set up the event, after they’d already worked a full day that Saturday helping their fellow students retrieve their property from the evacuated high school.

Soroptimist auction raises record $38K


ARLINGTON — In spite of the day’s dreary weather and the recent tragedy in neighboring Marysville, Arlington’s annual Hometown Holidays drew siz-able crowds of trick-or-treaters and costumed attendees of all ages Oct. 25.

City Recreation Manager Sarah Lopez cited the return of the First Street hill pumpkin-roll, which Youth Dynamics brought back after its absence last year, and the debut of the 5K walk to benefit those with breast cancer this year.

“The walk was scheduled for that same Saturday on pur-pose, to tie into Hometown Halloween,” said Lopez, who touted the event’s live music and hot dog meals at the Legion Park gazebo, which also hosted the costume contest.

Arlington Arts Council President Sarah Arney helped preside over the costume contest, whose bustling lineup of entrants she guessed were bolstered by the promise of $20 pizza certificates as prizes for each age category.

“This contest just gets bigger all the time,” Arney said. “I’m getting so old that I don’t even

recognize who half the charac-ters are supposed to be, but we always make sure to reward cre-ativity and effort in the costume designs.”

Among this year’s winners was 60-year-old Judy Tilley, the old-est Arlington costume contes-tant ever, who took first place in the 12-and-up category for her Lucille Ball outfit, makeup and wig, straight out of “I Love Lucy.”

“Her son won our contests throughout the years, but he’s headed off to college, so she decided to give it a go this time,” Arney said. “Since she does free face-painting for events around town, she’s experienced with col-orful makeup.

“I just love Halloween in Arlington,” she added. “The whole community comes togeth-er. It’s a gas.”

Arlington celebrates Hometown Halloween

Courtesy Photo

Debbie Whitfield and Carolyn Clark enjoy some bubbly during the Marysville Soroptimists’ annual fun-draiser Oct. 25.


Judy Tilley as Lucille Ball, Levi Farnes as a Lego figure and Christopher Bartley as a zombie butcher were the top three winners in the ages 12-and-up category of the Arlington Arts Council’s Halloween costume contest Oct. 25.



Dayna Young with her son Silas and daughter Skylar.

By STEVE [email protected]

MARYSVILLE – The City Council decid-ed Oct. 27 to look into forming a Regional Fire Authority. The reasons: To have more power over the fire department and to have a more-flexible taxing structure.

Marysville Fire Chief Greg Corn spoke in favor of an RFA. Contacted Oct. 28, com-missioner Dave DeMarco said county Fire District 12 also favors an RFA. Five of the seven City Council members also want to look into forming an RFA.

Only council members Jeff Vaughan and Jeff Seibert “mildly objected” to the idea. Seibert said he was uncomfortable because the consultants seemed “slanted” in favor of RFAs because they are in the business of forming them.

Vaughan said “fear of the unknown” might be driving him. He said fire services is at the core of city government, and he wants to make sure Marysville has more power over a fire department.

Council Member Michael Stevens said that is what he liked about an RFA. It can be set up any way the city wants, as long as the district commissioners agree. Council Member Stephen Muller agreed, “along with the ability for funding.” Council Member Rob Toyer agreed, as long as the city has more representation on the govern-ing board.

DeMarco said the commissioners agree that the way fire services are set up now are unfair. It used to be the fire services were split 50-50, but when Marysville annexed so much property a few years ago the valuation

is now 80 percent Marysville, 20 percent county. Still, the governing board of the fire services is three from the county, three from the city.

“That’s not fair. It’s a dying document. It no longer works,” DeMarco said, adding he could see a new governing board being 3-2 with the city having one more repre-sentative. Corn said the current system has worked well since 1992, until the recent annexation. He said even now the district is doing well. For example, he said resi-dents should be able to get lower cost fire insurance because Marysville’s rating has improved from 4 to 3.

DeMarco said an RFA would create a new taxing district for Marysville residents. That would mean property tax rates should go down because money will no longer be col-lected for fire services from that pot.

Corn said no matter what the structure, “We are the city’s fire department. We work together well. We’re not different. We’re yours.”

In other news, the council continued a six-month moratorium on senior com-munities in commercial areas. At a public hearing, Ron Barkley of Marysville spoke against the moratorium. He said his fam-ily has owned some property for 62 years, and he’s been trying to sell it for 10 years. His broker said with retail property sales down due to increasing online sales, senior housing in commercial zones has been popular in other communities. The broker said seniors like living near commercial areas because they can no longer drive and can walk. Despite the testimony, the council unanimously continued the moratorium.

New fire department studied

MARYSVILLE – Dayna Young of Marysville has been a single mom for a year. She lives with her par-ents and works at a casino.

She has a hard time making ends meet, with a 5-year-old daughter and 1 1/2-year-old son. So she tries to get any help she can.

“I’d pretty much gone through my resources,” she said, before going to Pregnancy Aid. “I needed clothes and diapers for my children.” Young said Pregnancy Aid provided that and more. They steer clients in the direction

of help for Public Utility District bills, food stamps, maternity clothes and more.

Pregnancy Aid exists to help mothers and their babies through their preg-nancy and afterward.

Donations provide much of the funding. One of its big money-makers is its annual auction and dinner. That will take place Saturday, Nov. 1, from 5 to 9 p.m. at the St. Mary’s Catholic Parish Hall in Marysville, 4200 88th St.

Young started going to Pregnancy Aid around Christmas last year. She was

able to pick out one toy per child. She gets to shop every two months for various items. Young said, “I do not have any funds right now,” so she is glad “other families are able to give back.”

As for the auction, the group hopes to make up to $30,000 at the event. Cost is $35 for an Italian entree with salad and bread. Auctions will be of the silent and live varieties. Top items include: Weekends in Friday Harbor and Sequim; a diamond necklace; Seattle Storm tick-ets; and a Mariners basket valued $500.

M’ville auction helps moms in need

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November 01, 2014 23The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe November 01, 2014 23The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Customer Service Representative - Circulation Call Center

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

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

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

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Announcements

WHERE IS GOD When bad things happen? How can God allow evil? Is there a God? Important questions that deserve a sincere, thoughtful response. Especial ly in light of the recent event that happened here in our own community. The ebook entitled, “eGod, An Investigative Jour- ney” may help to answer some of these questions. It is free to read online, or on your smart- phone. S imp ly go to “www.mercyhill.net” on yo u r s m a r t p h o n e o r computer. Mercyhill is a local, 501(c)3 non-profit organization.

jobsEmployment

General

Barber/Stylist Wanted. Must have a valid Cos- m o o r B a r b e r , S a - lon/shop and Business l icense. Mon-Thur 9 - 6:30 Lake Stevens area. Interviewing now for the position. Previous experience as a stylist or barber required. Walk- in s h o p w i t h ex c e l l e n t boo th r en t . Pos i t i on ava i l a b l e n ow. Ve r y easy-going atmosphere. Contact Jen [email protected]

B i l i n g u a l h a n d y m a n needed (Spanish and English). Star t ing pay 2000 plus possible housing provided based on ability and work done. Work includes but not limited to: all phases of house remodeling and genera l construct ion. Background required (no criminal, unpaid collec- tions and evictions). Call 425-508-2807. (No tex- t ing) Must relocate to Blaine Wa. 2240 Peace Portal Drive Blaine Wa. 98230

POLICE OFFICERENTRY-LEVEL$5064/month

$5545 Second year & $6636 Third year

T h e C i t y o f E ve r e t t seeks a diverse group of qualified individuals who are interested in a police career that provides professional and personal challenges and rewards.

For more information and application, visitwww.everettwa.org. Applications must be

received by Friday, 12/5/14. EOE.

Victorinox, Swiss army is seeking PT

Sales Specialists

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

swissarmy.com and apply today!

Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.nw-ads.com

Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.nw-ads.com

EmploymentGeneral

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

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

hreast@soundpublishingATTN: HR/CAE

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

GENERAL WORKERSound Publishing has an immediate opening for an entry level Gen- e ra l Wor ke r i n t he pressroom at our Ever- ett, WA printing plant. Pos i t i on i s FT (30 h o u r s o r m o r e a week.) We offer paid holidays, sick and va- c a t i o n l e a v e ; a n d health insurance. Must b e a b l e t o wo r k a flexible schedule. Must be reliable and able to lift 50 lbs.

Email us your resume to:

[email protected]

[email protected]: HR/GWP

or to apply in person, visit us at 11323 Com- mando Rd., Suite 1 in Everett. Sound Pub- lishing Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and st rongly suppor ts diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us!www.soundpublishing.com

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Health Care EmploymentCaregivers

In Home CaregiversAre Needed in Your

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*Starting wage: $11.63-$12.23/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 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

Health Care EmploymentGeneral

Compass Health is the region’s largest pr i - vate, non-profit com- m u n i t y b e h a v i o r a l healthcare organization offering services throughout Island, San Juan, Skagit, Snohom- i s h , a n d W h a t c o m Counties serving chil- d ren th rough o lder adults in a variety of outpatient, residential and inpatient settings. We are currently hiring for the following positions:

*ARNP

*Clinicians I, II, or III

*Manager, Healthcare Integration

*Medication Nurse/LPN

*Mental Health

Technician III

*Nursing Supervisors

*Peer Counselors

*Psychiatric Technicians

*Psychiatrists

*RNs

Visit our website atwww.compassealth.org

to learn more about our open positions and

to apply EOE.

SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.

Business Opportunities

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EXPERIENCED PILOT CAR DRIVERS NEED- ED Three positions to fill immediately at Bond Pi- lot Car Dispatch. Self- employed/subcontractor - no benefits. (206)772- 4741

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Employment Career Services

Well established Body Modification/Tattoo stu- dio in Marysville looking to bring on another tattoo artist that is depend- able, customer friendly, able to work back to back tattoos, educated in the art, and with cor- rect sterilization. Must have portfolio & blood- borne pathogens certificate.Must be licensed. If interested please call to setup an interview, and or for direct ions 425- 945-6022

Schools & Training

A I R L I N E C A R E E R S Start Here – Get hands on training as FAA certi- f ied Technic ian f ix ing je ts . F inanc ia l a id i f qualified. Call for free information Aviation Insti- tute of Maintenance 1- 877-818-0783 www.Fix- Jets.com

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Professional ServicesAttorney, Legal Services

Notice to ContractorsWashington State Law

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

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

Professional ServicesCounseling

Counselor

Christian Clinical Social Workerfor Depression,

Family and Attachment Issues,

Relational, Grief and Loss

Medicare, Medicaid & most insurances accepted

[email protected]

Professional ServicesLegal Services

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

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, proper ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . (503) 772-5295.www.paralegalalterna- [email protected]

homeservices

Home ServicesExcavations

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Home ServicesHomeowner’s Help

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Home ServicesPlumbing

1-800-972-2937

“FROM Small to AllGive Us A Call”

Lic. PACWEWS955PK, Bonded, Insured

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Home ServicesRemodeling

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stuffAntiques &Collectibles

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We’ve got you covered in the Northwest.Call to place your ad today 800-388-2527.


The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe24 November 01, 2014 The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe24 November 01, 2014

www.soundpublishing.com

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

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

Feat

ure

d P

osi

tio

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

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

• generate 8-10 by-line stories per week;• use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover;• post on the publication’s web site;

• blog and use Twitter on the web;• layout pages, using InDesign;• shoot and edit videos for the web .

The most highly valued traits are:

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

• to be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats;

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

Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work eff ectively in a deadline-driven environment. Minimum of two years of previous newspaper experience is required, as is a profi ciency with AP style, pagination and digital imaging using Adobe InDesign and Photoshop software. Position also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance.

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

Email us your cover letter, resume, and include fi ve examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:[email protected], ATTN: HR/BKR

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

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

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

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

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

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

Non-Sales Positions• Creative Artists - Everett

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

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

Everett 3729 Broadway 425.259.9260 Marysville 720 Cedar Av 360.653.8654

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Appliances

APPLIANCESWe have the Largest

Selection ofW/D set, Fridges, standard and SXS

Ranges & Dishwashers.

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All come with a Full Warranty

Delivery AvailableSome only 6 mos old

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APPLIANCELarge selection of

Reconditioned Whirlpool, Kenmore & GE

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

D New & used partsServing Snohomish Co. for 20 yrs

1904 Broadway,Everett

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Cemetery Plots

1 PLOT - $23,000 at Bellevue’s Sunset Hills Memorial Park. In the beautiful, sold out Prayer Section, Lot 257, Space 6 . Cash or Cashier ’s Check only. Call Doris at 206-819-7637.

Cemetery Plots

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

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

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

4 CHOICE LOTS IN the prest igious, desirable Rhododendron Garden. Nestelled side by side, with a nice level walk up for visitors. Mature flow- er ing landscape. Well ma in ta ined g rounds. Easy to locate. Available now at The Greenwood Cemeter y in Renton, 9 8 0 5 6 . O w n e r p ay s t ra n s fe r fe e . A s k i n g $9000 ea / OBO. Please call 206-307-5609.

Cemetery Plots

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

Electronics

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

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

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

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

Firearms &Ammunition

Greene’s Gun Shop

(360)675-3421 Thurs-Fri-Satur

10am-5pmOak Harbor, WA

Firearms &Ammunition

FALCON PRODUCTION

GUN & KNIFE SHOW

BUY.SELL.TRADESilver Reef

CasinoEvent Center4876 Haxton Way

Ferndale, WANov. 8th & 9th

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

$6 General AdmissionWeekend Pass $9

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

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

A+ SEASONED

FIREWOODDry & Custom-

Split Alder, Maple &

Douglas FirSpeedy

Delivery & Best Prices!

425-312-5489

AVALON FIREPLACE insert pellet stove. Like brand new! Paid $3400. Selling for $2500. 425- 308-0794.

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

LOG TRUCK LOADS OF FIREWOODCords avail.1-800-743-6067

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

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

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

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

flea marketMail Order

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

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

Mail Order

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

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

Medical Equipment

JAZZY ELITE Mobil ity Wheelchai r by Pr ide. Retails for $3,500. Only used a few times. Can be used indoors or outdoors. Battery range: 8.95 miles. Top speed: 4 MPH. Weight capacity: 300 lbs. Asking pr ice: $1,000. 253-891-1189 leave message.

Miscellaneous

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

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

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

NEVER RUN OUT OF H OT WAT E R AG A I N Whi le camping! Ecco Te m p h i g h c a p a c i t y tankless propane water heater wh ich can be plumbed in to RV. Brand new, never used, paid $350, will sell for $160, C A S H O N LY. C A L L 425 359 8893.

Miscellaneous

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

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

SNOW’S COMING! 4P235/75 R15 Studded Snow tires on aluminum Chevy 5 hole rims with 8 0 - 9 0 % t r e a d $ 5 0 0 C A S H O N LY. C a l l 425 359 8893.

TRAILER TIRE: ON 6 HOLE RIM. New, never used ST 225/75R15 Inch CASH ONLY $125. 425-359-8893.

Yard and Garden

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

Wanted/Trade

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

W A N T E D : C I D E R Press, to rent or buy. Call Ralph at 206-245- 4838

pets/animals

Cats

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

Dogs

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

AKC Engl ish Bul ldog Puppies Por t Orchard, WA. 4 Girls AKC Regis- tered. Healthy parents. Health Guarantee Pups will be wormed, vaccinated and have a full vet checkup. $2000 Fi rm Ready to go 3/26. 360- 990-4792. Call or Text More pictures and info at h t t p : / / b l o o m i n b u l l - dogs.webs.com/puppies

AKC Papillon Pups. Vet ckd,shots,wrmgs. Gor- geous,friendly,outgoing. Ready now. $550 www. clearbrook-kennels.com 360-224-0903

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

Newfoundland’s Purebred with

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

$1,100.Both Parents on

premises 425.239.6331

November 01, 2014 25The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe November 01, 2014 25The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

MARYSVILLE • 1340 State Avenue • 360-658-7817

425-257-6000

See us and other pets at the

333 Smith Island Rd • Everett, WA 98205

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

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

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

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

DO YOU HAVE A FIRST AID KIT FOR YOUR DOG?

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

All cats are tested for FeLV.

Sponsored By:

924361

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: MarbleAnimal ID: 23918909 Species: Cat Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Siamese Age: 8 years 29 days Sex: Male Size: Large Color: Cream/Orange Spayed/Neutered: YesDeclawed: No Housetrained: Yes

Toby has been passed around a bit and is looking for a permanent residence! His ideal home would be with older adults who enjoy taking a few walks.

Name: TobyAnimal ID: 24124311 Species: Dog Breed: Pomeranian/Spaniel, American Cocker Age: 9 years 5 days Sex: Male Size: Small Color: Blond Spayed/Neutered: YesDeclawed: No Housetrained: Unknown

I'm not a boring vanilla' type of cat - I'm a bit of a mix: a bit playful, a bit sleepy, a bit affectionate, and a bit independent. If you like to mix things up a bit too, pick me!

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Dogs

Olde Engl ish Bul ldog Pups for sale. $2500 ready by Christmas. 2 males and 2 females available. Contact Sher-ry for more information at 360-620-6017

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

Siberian Husky Puppies, Bor n Augus t 31s t . 7 weeks o ld , Papered , First shots, 4 males, 3 females, sweet personalities, blue eyes. Ready t o g o t o t h e i r n e w homes. $700. Cal l or text 509-293-0905

YORKSHIRE Terr iers, A K C p u p p y ’ s . S i r e championship lineage. Ready fo r t he i r new homes Nov. 10th. Par-ents on site, should be no bigger than 4-5 LBS. A l l s h o t s , w o r m e d , health verified. Females starting at $1,500. Males starting at $1,000 425-530-0452 (Marysville)

Farm Animals& Livestock

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

“Bringing Buyers &Sellers Together”Monday Sale

at 12:30pmCull Cattle! Plus Small

Animals & Poultry!

WEDNESDAY:General Livestock

Sale 1:00pm

SPECIALFeeder Sale

2nd SATURDAYof every month!!

Next Feeder Sale:November 8that 12:30pm

We Sell Powder River Gates Panels & Feeders

Ask Us! Your Consignments are

Appreciated!!For more information

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

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

7291 Everson Goshen RdEverson, WA 98247

www.eversonauctionmarket.com

Tack, Feed &Supplies

Dayville Hay & GrainTop Quality

HAY We guarantee our feed!

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

www.dayvillesupply.com

360-568-5077Fir Island Trucking

Company * Shavings * Sawdust

* Hog fuel* Playground Chips

1 Deliveries from 145 Yards - 125 Yards

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

Tack, Feed &Supplies

Hay & Grain Bales or Truckloads.

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

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

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

For Great Prices & Service!

garage sales - WA

Garage/Moving SalesKing County

LION’S Flea Market

Lake City Community Center

12531 - 28th Ave NE Sat...Nov. 8th

9am-3pmFor Information Call (206)639-8813

FREE ADMISSION

Bazaars/Craft Fairs

BAZAAR & BAKE SALE, Nov 7th & 8th , 9am-4pm. 4900 80th St NE, Marysville in big white 2 story bui ld ing as you come in Willow Run. Va-r ie ty o f t reats. I tems made by residents of Willow Run. Jewelery & Intarsia, aprons, embroi-dered items, baby quilts, collectors, bears, quilts, lots of other specialties.

BURR MANOR6th Annual Holiday

Bazaar 11/7-11/8 Friday, Noon-7pm

Saturday, 10am-4pm525-143rd St SWLynnwood, WA

[email protected]

Community Craft Bazaar Saturday, November 15, 10 AM - 4 PM at Madi-son Community Church, 1832 Madison Street, Everett. For more info, call 425.353.2293.

Estate Sales

ARLINGTON.

ESTATE SALEFriday & Saturday November 7th & 8th

9 AM - 6 PMFurniture, crafting supplies, seasonal decorations, tools,

home decor, storage containers and

miscellanious items

SEE YOU HERE!

19227 VISTA DR

The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you.RECYCLE THIS PAPER

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Treasure Hunting?Check out our Recycleads before someone else finds your riches.

wheelsAutomobilesChevrolet

2007 Chev HHRLT trim, 5 sp, pwr seat,

gas saver, alloys.Stk 27776PDSALE $8,988

AutomobilesNissan

2011 Nissan AltimaLow 36K, power seat,

alloys.Stk27772PD

SALE $14,788

AutomobilesSubaru

2011 Subaru ForesterAWD, alloys, low 29K.

Stk 27892PDSALE $21,688

AutomobilesToyota

2007 Toyota Scion TC

Sunroof, auto, new tires.

Stk 27896TCSALE $9,888

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

Stk 27771PDSALE $18,488

2013 Toyota PriusGas Saver, Certifi ed, 2.9% APR up to 60

mos. OAC.Stk 27737PD

SALE $19,788

Pickup TrucksDodge

2007 Dodge Ram1500 4X4

Big Horn, low 55K, new tires, tow.Stk 27881TD

SALE $20,888

2012 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4

Big Horn Ed., low 27K,tow, boards, Hemi.

Stk 27734PDSALE $27,988

Pickup TrucksGMC

2011 GMC Sierra1500, 2WD, low 28K, tow, A/C, balance of

factory warranty. Stk 27698PD $18,788

Pickup TrucksToyota

2007 Toyota Tacoma4x4, crew cab, 6 sp,

TRD, low miles.Stk 27861TD

SALE $23,988

2009 Toyota TacomaAcc. Cab, certifi ed, canopy,27773PDSALE $19,788

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

Stk 27719PDSALE $37,388

2013 Toyota Tundra4X4, lifted, 20”

wheels/tires, low 10K.Stk 27895PD

SALE $32,988

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Need to sell some furniture? Call800-388-2527 to place your ad today.

Sport Utility VehiclesToyota

2008 ToyotaFJ Cruiser

4x4, power sunroof,lifted, premium wheels and tires, the ultimate

FJ. Stk 27786PDSALE $24,988

Need to sell old exercise equipment? Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today.

Add a photo to your ad online and in print for just one low price

nw-ads.com800-388-2527

Vans & Mini VansFord

2007 Ford Freestar Van

Low mi., new tires,8 passenger.Stk 27766TDSALE $5,488

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

WE BUYLEAD-ACID SCRAP

BATTERIESPacifi c Power

BatteriesIn Everett, Marysville, Monroe, & Mt. Vernon

800-326-7406

Tents & Travel Trailers

2009 HARDTOP TENT TRAILER ALiner Sport. Excellent cond! Furnace, sink, 3 way fridge, stove. Ex t ra p ropane tank , brakes, deep cycle bat-tery $9500 Frank in Lake Stevens [email protected]

Vehicles Wanted

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

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

For Tickets Call 425-252-5100

Silvertips vs. SpokaneSaturday

November 8th, 7:05pmPratt Pest Dawson Leedahl

magnet giveaway

Silvertips vs. Red DeerWednesday

November 5th, 7:05pmMidweek Madness Happy Hour all game

Silvertips vs. Edmonton

SaturdayNovember 1st, 7:05pm

BECU Mesh Shirt Giveaway first 500 kids & Beattles Tribute Band

www.everettsilvertips.com

judd & black

1161204

1160889


For online news go to: www.marysvilleglobe.com and www.arlingtontimes.com Free park dayThe state Parks and

Recreation Commission announces the final free day of 2014 is Nov. 11 in honor of Veterans Day.

Visitors will not be required to display the Discover Pass to visit a state park.

The “free days” are in keeping with legislation that created the Discover Pass, a $30 annual or $10 one-day permit required on state-managed recreation lands managed by State Parks.

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Passenger, Light Truck & SUV

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Documents

Arlington Times, November 01, 2014