Marysville Globe, April 26, 2014

INDEX

Vol. 120, No. 42

CLASSIFIED ADS 15-18 LEGAL NOTICES 9 OPINION 4SPORTS 10WORSHIP 13

SPORTS: Lakewood falls to Sultan, 4-2. Page 10

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COMMUNITY: Opportunity Expo draws hundreds of local students. Page 7

SPORTS: Tomahawks shutout Chargers, 12-0. Page 10

BY KIRK [email protected]

In the wake of the special elec-tion on Tuesday, April 22, the city of Marysville’s Transportation Benefit District looks to be passing its pro-posed sales and use tax to fund trans-portation improvements, while the Lakewood School District is on the knife’s edge of possibly passing its proposed building bond to improve Lakewood High School, on its second time on the ballot.

As of Thursday, April 24, at 3:43 p.m., the Marysville TBD’s proposition had received 4,212 votes to approve it, or 55.02 percent of the vote, and 3,444 votes to reject it, or 44.98 percent of

the vote, while the Lakewood School District’s proposition had received 1,981 votes to approve it, or 60.05 percent of the vote, and 1,318 votes to reject it,or 39.95 percent of the vote.

Marysville TBD Board Chair Jeffrey Vaughan and Lakewood School District interim Superintendent Dr. Michael Mack both expressed what they called “cautious optimism” regarding the prospects of their respective propositions, each of which they deemed vitally important for their own citizens.

“If this passes, we’ll need to get busy really quick,” Vaughan said. “We’ll be looking at a list of project priorities right away, to see which of those things we should get going on first. It’s going

to be an active and exciting time, because we’ll finally be addressing a number of transportation issues that we’ve needed to address for a while now.”

Although the TBD Board had been scheduled to meet on Monday, April 21, Vaughan noted that the meeting was cancelled because it would have been able to accomplish very little, coming the night prior to Election Day.

“That meeting should be resched-uled fairly soon, though,” Vaughan said. “Definitely no later than May, and it’ll be announced well before-hand in all the usual channels, includ-

SEE RESULTS, PAGE 11

Snohomish County releases preliminary election results


OSO — President Barack Obama’s visit to the area on Tuesday, April 22, culminated in a press conference in the Oso Fire Station that afternoon, after he’d had a chance to survey the damage done by the March 22 Oso mudslide, as well as to speak with the slide’s first responders and the families of the slide’s victims.

When Obama disembarked from Air Force One at the Paine Field Airport at approximately 12:50 p.m., he was greeted by state and federal elected officials, including Gov. Jay Inslee, U.S. senators Patty Murray and Maria Cantwell, and U.S. representa-tives Suzan DelBene and Rick Larsen, who accompanied him to the Oso Fire Station where he singled them out by name for being “relentless in making sure that Oso had the resources that it needs.”

Obama then flew over the site of the slide in Marine One, which touched down at approximately 1:30 p.m. so that he could travel from Arlington to Oso by motorcade on State Route 530, which was lined with locals who were waving and holding signs.

Obama reached the Oso Community

President Obama visits Oso community

SEE OSO, PAGE 2

Kirk Boxleitner/StaffPhoto

From left, U.S. Sen. Patty Murray, Oso Fire Chief Willy Harper, Darrington Mayor Dan Rankin, President Barack Obama, Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert, Gov. Jay Inslee, and U.S. Rep. Suzan DelBene face the crowd at the Oso Fire Station on April 22.

Courtesy Photo

Marysville Transportation Benefit District Board Chair Jeffrey Vaughan.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe2 April 26, 2014

Chapel at approximately 2:10 p.m., where he spent more than an hour con-versing one-on-one with those who had lost loved ones to the slide, as well as the firefighters, police offi-cers, and members of the search and rescue crews and the Washington National Guard whom he credited with working “around the clock to help this commu-nity recover from this dev-astating incident.”

As Obama entered the Oso Fire Station at approximate-ly 3:30 p.m., he was joined by Snohomish County Executive John Lovick, Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert and Darrington Mayor Dan Rankin, and greeted by a crowd of approximately 75 attendees, including state Sen. Kirk Pearson, Washington State Patrol Chief John Batiste, Snohomish County Sheriff Ty Trenary, Stillaguamish Tribal Board Chair Shawn Yanity, Tulalip Tribal Board Chair Herman Williams Sr., Arlington Fire Chief Bruce Stedman, Snohomish County Fire District 21 Chief Travis Hots and John Pennington, director of the Snohomish County Department of Emergency Management.

Surrounded by signs of support from the com-munity on the walls of the Oso Fire Station, Obama noted the immediacy with

which a FEMA Incident Management Assistance Team arrived on the ground, and an emergency declara-tion was approved, to pro-vide additional resources to local and state responders in the wake of the slide, which he followed by approving a major disaster declaration, to aid local residents and business owners in their recoveries, as well as local, state and tribal govern-ments in their emergency response efforts.

“From the day of the tragedy, I’ve instructed my team to make sure that they get what they need, to make sure that the search and rescue mission is going forward the way it should,” Obama said on April 22. “Today, that work contin-ues. There are still families who are searching for loved ones. There are families who have lost everything, and it’s going to be a dif-ficult road ahead for them. That’s why I wanted to come here, just to let you know that the country is thinking about all of you, and have been throughout this trag-edy. We’re not going any-where. We’ll be here as long as it takes, because while very few Americans have ever heard of Oso before the disaster struck, we’ve all been inspired by the incred-ible way that this commu-nity has come together, and shown the love and sup-port that they have for each other, in ways large and small.”

Obama mentioned just

some of the charitable and often labor-intensive con-tributions of community members and complete strangers alike to those recovery efforts, from those who have donated chain-saws and rain jackets, or cooked meals for rescue workers, to those who have volunteered for 15-hour shifts of searching through mud as deep as 70 feet.

“One resident said, ‘We’re Oso. We just do it,’” Obama said. “That’s what this com-munity is all about.”

Obama praised Oso Fire Chief Willy Harper and his fellow local responders for the burdens they’ve shoul-dered, by describing them as exemplars of the coun-try’s character.

“This is family, and these are folks who love this land, and it’s easy to see why, because it’s gorgeous,” Obama said. “There’s a way of life here that’s represent-ed, and to see the strength in adversity of this commu-nity, I think, should inspire all of us, because this is also what America is all about. When times get tough, we look out for each other. We get each other’s backs, and we recover, and we build, and we come back stronger, and we’re always reminded that we’re greater together. That’s how we’ll support each other, every step of the way.”

Obama likewise report-ed that the families with whom he met, whom he commended for showing “incredible strength and

grace through unimagi-nable pain and difficul-ty,” also wished to extend their thanks to those first responders.

“They were deeply appre-ciative of the efforts that everybody has made,” Obama said. “I know that many of the first responders have heard that directly, but it doesn’t hurt to repeat that we’re very appreciative of what you’ve done.”

In the midst of this trag-edy, Obama cited the valu-able lessons that have been learned, through the coor-dinated efforts of not only local, state and federal offi-cials, but also between those officials and the volunteer crews who have chipped in.

“I know that it required some improvisation, and some kinks getting worked out, but it was important for the family members them-selves, and the community themselves, to be hands-on and participate in this pro-cess, particularly in a com-munity like this one, where folks are hearty and know how to do things, and take great pride in being self-reliant,” Obama said. “It was important that they weren’t just bystanders in this pro-cess. They were involved every step of the way.”

Obama wrapped up his remarks by recalling one of a number of letters he’s received from Oso, Darrington and Arlington residents, this one from an anonymous firefighter.

“He pointed out how those who were operat-

ing the heavy machinery during this whole process did so with incredible care and delicacy, because they understood that this wasn’t an ordinary job,” Obama said. “This wasn’t just a mat-ter of moving earth. This was a matter of making sure that we were honoring and respecting the lives that had been impacted.”

Aside from holding up the letter as yet more evi-dence of the hard work being done under difficult circumstances, as part of the slide recovery efforts, Obama lauded the letter’s author for focusing on oth-ers’ good deeds rather than his own.

“To see a community come together like this, and not be interested in who’s getting credit, but just mak-ing sure that the job gets done, says a lot about the character of this place,” Obama said. “We’re very, very proud of all of you. Michelle and I grieve with you. The whole country is thinking about you, and we’re going to make sure that we’re there, every step of the way, as we go through the grieving, the mourn-ing and the recovery. We’re going to be strong right alongside you.”

“This is good for the morale of these citizens,” Pearson said, after Obama’s speech. “This way, they can see how much the rest of the country cares about Oso, Darrington and Arlington.”

Tolbert, who received one of Obama’s first hugs after he finished his remarks, cherished the experience of accompany-ing him in his chats with local families and first responders.

“It was an incredible honor,” Tolbert said. “He really bolstered their spir-its, and I was thrilled and delighted to hear him com-mit to the continued sup-port of this community.”

Larsen, who arrived on the scene on crutches, asserted that both he and Obama expect the recov-ery process to continue long after the close of the Obama administration.

“He knows that we don’t just need to be here, but that we need to be here for a long time, beyond even his own presidency,” Larsen said. “Decisions will need to be made about what will be done with this land, and with State Route 530, because if it can’t be cleared, then we’ll need a new right-of-way.”

OSO FROM PAGE 1 “There’s a way of life here that’s represented, and to see the strength in adversity of this community, I think, should inspire all of us,

because this is also what America is all about.”President Barack Obama

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April 26, 2014 3The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe


ARLINGTON — U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell (D-WA) was joined by Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert and Darrington Mayor Dan Rankin in lead-ing a roundtable discussion of local business owners in the Arlington City Council Chambers on Thursday, April 24, about how the aftermath of the March 22 Oso mudslide has impacted their livelihoods.

Maria Contreras-Sweet, the recently appoint-ed administrator of the U.S. Small Business Administration, made her first trip to Washington state by joining Cantwell at that afternoon’s round-table meeting in Arlington, where she touted the SBA’s disaster loans.

“We can only help you when you come forward to identify yourselves,” said Contreras-Sweet, who noted that SBA personnel were on the ground within 24 hours of a disaster being declared in Oso. “It’s always important that we learn from and listen to those of you on the ground.”

John Olson, of Washington Compost, acknowledged the effects of the slide on Oso and Arlington, but nonetheless asserted that the businesses of Darrington have been

hit even harder than their counterparts in those other two communities.

“State Route 530 is a life-line for Darrington,” Olson said. “What could be taken care of with seven trucks before takes 14 trucks now, because by adding 90-some miles to their trips, if they took four trips before, they can only take two trips now.”

Olson deemed this added travel time especially dam-aging to Darrington’s larg-est employer, the Hampton Lumber Mill, while Jason Joseph, Board chair of the Sauk-Suaittle Indian Tribe, estimated that his stores are sustaining thousands of dol-lars a day in losses.

When Carla Hall asked about the protocols for disaster loans for agri-cultural businesses such as her Fruitful Farms, Cantwell noted that the U.S. Department of Agriculture tends to have primary authority over such cases, but James Rivera, associ-ate administrator of the SBA’s Office of Disaster Assistance, speculated that SBA may be able to provide some measure of relief to Fruitful Farms’ storefront component.

“With the summertime comes tourism, which many of these businesses depend upon,” Tolbert said.

“Even if State Route 530 were to reopen right away, the businesses along the

highway would still experi-ence a lag time, when people wouldn’t realize yet that the road had been reopened,” Rankin said. “People have already changed their travel routes, so we’ve got to get them back in the valley as soon as possible.”

“We realize there are delicate issues involved in clearing the highway, but once the last of the recov-ery work is complete, we’d like to see a quick response, like when the Skagit River Bridge was rebuilt in Mount Vernon,” said Bonnie Rose, of the Rhodes River Ranch. “Without events like the Darrington Bluegrass Festival this summer, we’re just businesses on a dead-end road, and that’s not eco-nomically sustainable.”

When Contreras-Sweet pointed out that employ-ees can be reimbursed for the additional mileage of their detours around the slide, Downtown Arlington Business Association President Mike Britt coun-tered that the added travel time is not so easy to com-pensate.

“To me, this is really reminiscent of the period right after 9/11,” said Britt, owner of Action Sports in downtown Arlington. “I’m really scared of how long this will last. I sell sports memorabilia, and especially with the Seahawks’ win this year, my business should be

thriving, but I’m in a worse position than I was when I started four years ago.”

Contreras-Sweet com-mended Britt for making his fellow members of the local business community aware of the SBA’s disaster relief programs by talking about them and applying for them himself.

Troy McClelland, of the Economic Alliance of Snohomish County, framed the issue as more than just surviving the summer for area businesses, since they’ll also need to incrementally

compensate for their ini-tial loss of revenue over the years to come.

“It’s a multiplier effect that’s going to impact Arlington and the region as a whole,” Cantwell agreed. “I’d like to see an economic analysis of the loss of rev-enue this will cause on the state level, because I think people are going to be shocked. We can’t go with-out State Route 530 until September, and then live on only one lane of traffic.”

Even as the discussion explored ways of diversify-

ing Darrington’s economy, Cantwell flatly stated that tourism and timber are the community’s current key strengths.

“I’ve been in other towns when they were developing outdoor recreational pro-grams,” said Brian Pernick, of Adventure Cascades. “Darrington blows them all away with its level of access to the wilderness alone.”

“I want Darrington to be a destination,” Cantwell said. “This community’s true grit and spirit are very appar-ent.”

Business owners meet with elected officials

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell, left, asserts her aspirations of helping Darrington become a tourist des-tination, while Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert listens in, during the local business roundtable in the Arlington City Council Chambers on April 24.

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this facility which serves our community in so many ways. For families with school-age children, this is the place where activities are planned and organized, sporting events and competition takes place, friends meet in a safe environment, and there is guidance from staff to assure a wholesome experience. There are places set aside for kids to do homework and for groups to meet. This organization is exactly what our community needs to keep our children’s energies focused on positive activities.

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years. As a result, more space is desperately needed.

So this is where we must step in. Plans have been drawn up to expand the orig-inal building. A new gym, an expanded teen center, more study areas and com-munity meeting space are all part of the plan. But funding from within the Boys & Girls Club is not nearly enough. Our families need us, as individuals and organiza-tions, to contribute the funds needed for expansion. In fact, approximately $1.5 million will be needed to complete

this project.The Arlington Boys &

Girls Club has launched a campaign to raise this money. They need pledges from people like you and me to get this effort off the ground and bring it to completion.

The Arlington Rotary Club has pledged $50,000 and will once again use Duck Dash funds to fulfill this com-mitment. But much more is needed. Please give strong consideration to helping with this project. Our children and families are depending on you.

THE PUBLIC FORUM 4 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe April 26, 2014

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returns April 26

TULALIP — The fourth season of the Boom City Swap Meet is being marked by a change in ownership.

By the time the Swap Meet opens on Saturday, April 26, newly elected Tulalip Tribal Board Vice Chair Les Parks will have handed over his duties to the event’s manager, Terry Sue Nielson.

“Since my election in March, I’ve committed to focusing on Tribal affairs, so I decided to give owner-ship of the Swap Meet to Terry Sue, who’s another Tribal member,” Parks said.

The Boom City Swap Meet will be open on Saturdays and Sundays, from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., and will welcome a variety of merchandise vendors, including producers of handmade arts and crafts, purveyors of antiques and 15 food vendors, including those serving up tradition-al Native American barbe-cue salmon and fry bread.

After closing temporar-ily from June 7 to July 11, to accommodate the Boom City fireworks vendors, the Boom City Swap Meet will reopen on Saturday, July 12, and remain open through early September.

“Unlike other swap meets, Tulalip’s unique approach offers a family oriented venue, to bring the whole family in for shop-ping and fun,” said Parks, who added that the Boom City Swap Meet will include a bouncy house for kids, pony rides on select days, live karaoke for all, face-painting, cotton candy and much more, for an entry fee that’s been reduced to $1 per vehicle.

“This year’s season is drawing a great deal of interest, and as long as Mother Nature cooperates, we will have a fantastic opening weekend,” Nielson said. “We are so looking forward to another fun and exciting Boom City Swap Meet season.”

To reserve a space, ven-dors can sign up online at www.boomcityswapmeet.com or call 425-359-3864. Vendors will be charged $20 to rent a space. For more information, visit www.boomcityswapmeet.com.

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TULALIP — The third annual Opportunity Expo served hundreds of stu-dents on Tuesday, April 22, from the Marysville School District and beyond, but in spite of what they deemed a very successful turnout throughout the day, event organizers are already considering how to adjust the schedule of next year’s event, to better serve greater numbers of students.

Jodi Runyon, executive assistant to the superin-tendent of the Marysville School District, estimated that approximately 1,500 visitors stopped by through-out the day, from Marysville and other school districts.

“Around mid-morning, we had students from the Lakewood, Granite Falls and Mukilteo school dis-tricts, as well as students from Highland Christian School,” Runyon said. “Every year, we learn a little bit more about how to reach more kids, which serves the mission of our school district, to prepare our students for life after high school, whether that’s in college or a career field.”

According to Runyon, the early morning and midday sessions were more popu-lated, since those were the times when the Marysville

School District bused all the 11th-grade students from all eight of its high schools to the Tulalip Resort Orca and Chinook ballrooms.

“We may have to rethink that middle session, just to balance our schedule a bit more,” Runyon said. “It’s tough to coordinate this event in conjunction with lunch periods, and the availability of bus drivers and school staff members, but I’d like to grow that ses-sion for the other schools, or else use it to reach down to another grade level or two, because it’s never too early for students to start thinking about the future.”

Another aspect of the Opportunity Expo that Runyon is reconsidering is the afternoon session, for parents and commu-nity members, whose turn-out was relatively low and whose activity level was much lower in energy, in Runyon’s opinion.

“The rest of the day was a great success, though, which obviously wouldn’t have happened without our part-ners in the Tulalip Tribes, the Marysville Rotary and the Rotary Education Foundation, as well as all the adults who dedicated their whole day to talking to these kids.”

Those adults included more than 120 college, uni-

versity, tech, trade, voca-tional, civic and military representatives, as well as a host of local business own-ers and other professionals.

“We always like hav-ing large groups, because they foster a positive buzz,” Runyon said. “Everyone was so encouraging.”

Marysville Police Officer Dave Vasconi gave a circle of Lakewood High School juniors some insights into life on the force when one of the LHS juniors, Hailey Malakowski, expressed an interest in law enforcement as a career.

“If you come for a ride-along with a patrol officer, come ready to ask plenty of questions,” Vasconi told the students.

“He definitely sold me,” Malakowski said. “I liked hearing how cops are nor-mal people like us, who help each other out when it’s needed. If you have any-thing you’re interested in, the Opportunity Expo is the place to explore it. Don’t hold back. Try everything out.”

At the same time, fel-low LHS junior Paulmer Gregory was receiving an education of his own in law enforcement from Corrections Officer Tracy Crow, of the King County Department of Adult and Juvenile Detention, as she demonstrated the proper way to apply handcuffs.

“You don’t slap them on, like they do on TV and in the movies,” Crow said. “You hold the handcuffs against the person’s wrists, and gently push through. The cuffs flick around their wrists on itheir own.”

“I’m thinking about going into the military, maybe the Navy or the National Guard, but after that, I’d like to do something like this,” Gregory said. “It’s good to keep your options open. The more people you talk to at the Opportunity Expo, the more information you find out, and the more ideas it can give you about what

you might want to do, so don’t be shy.”

Lakewood School District interim Superintendent Dr. Michael Mack esti-mated that 92 percent of Lakewood High School’s juniors attended this year’s Opportunity Expo, for which he expressed his appreciation to the Marysville School District for allowing them to attend.

“It exposes them to a

variety of potential career fields and fields of study that many of them would not have come across on their own,” Mack said. “There’s a value in explor-ing jobs beyond traditional choices like being a doctor or a lawyer, or working in retail.”

Mack elaborated that, when the LHS juniors returned to their class-es, they were led in con-

versations about what they’d learned from the Opportunity Expo.

“We want them to think about what they can take away from this experi-ence,” Mack said. “It’s great to cruise through all those booths, but how do they then apply that? It’s so much fun to hear kids say, ‘I never knew that,’ when they’re talking about what they saw at the Expo.”


Opportunity Expo draws hundreds of local students


Boeing’s Adam Bursell guides Lakewood High School junior Stanley Wung through a virtual painting exercise during the Marysville School District’s Opportunity Expo on April 22.


Corrections Officer Tracy Crow, of the King County Department of Adult and Juvenile Detention, helps Lakewood High School junior Paulmer Gregory explore his career options during the Marysville School District’s Opportunity Expo on April 22.

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Arlington Police take back drugs April 26

ARLINGTON — The Arlington Police Department will be taking back unwanted prescrip-tion drugs on Saturday, April 26, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the police sta-tion itself, located at 110 E. Third St. in Arlington. This disposal service is free and anonymous, with no ques-tions asked.

Rates of prescription drug abuse are high through-out the U.S., with studies showing that a majority of abused prescription drugs are obtained from fam-ily and friends. Snohomish County is likewise com-batting record-high num-bers of unintentional poi-sonings in recent years. In 2011, such poisonings affected 150 county resi-dents, more than triple the 46 reported in 2000.

“Unintentional poison-ings frequently involve pre-scription drugs,” said Dr. Gary Goldbaum, Health Officer and Director of the Snohomish Health District,

who added that such poi-sonings not only harm people, but improperly discarded drugs can also harm the environment. Flushing unused medicines down the toilet and throw-ing them in the trash both pose potential safety and health hazards.

Critical Incident Stress management briefing set for April 29

ARLINGTON — The city of Arlington is aim-ing to alleviate some of the strains being suffered by first responders and other community members in the wake of the Oso mud-slide.

The city will pres-ent a Critical Incident Stress management brief-ing, with guest speaker Mary Schoenfeldt of the Green Cross Academy of Traumatology, on Tuesday, April 29, at 7 p.m. at the Byrnes Performing Arts Center, located at 18821 Crown Ridge Blvd. adjoin-ing Arlington High School.

Not only volunteers

and first responders, but also spouses, family mem-bers, staff and community members are encouraged to attend, to learn ways of coping with their exposure to these recent traumatic events.

The slide brought about a significant number of highly stressful situations for the entire Arlington community, including its police, fire and emergency medical personnel. Many staff members and volun-teers have reportedly been exhibiting signs of Critical Incident Stress, and needed education and mechanisms to cope with the traumatic events of the previous three weeks.

All Arlington Fire per-sonnel were already directed to participate in a Critical Incident Stress management briefing, dur-ing which they were pre-sented with some of the warning signs of Critical Incident Stress, as well as some ways to cope with it. Since Critical Incident Stress is not limited to first responders, Arlington Fire personnel’s spouses and other family members were also invited to participate in that briefing.

The presentation on April 29 will likewise pro-vide attendees with tips and tools to cope with and recognize warning signs in others.


MARYSVILLE — Jennings Park and Twin Lakes County Park drew hundreds of children each for their annual kids’ fishing events last spring, and event organizers are already antic-ipating comparable crowds for this year’s events.

Saturday, May 3, will see the Everett Steelhead and Salmon Club teaming up with the Marysville Kiwanis Club, John’s Sporting Goods and the city of Marysville Parks and Recreation Department in sponsoring the 20th annual free fishing derby at Jennings Park from 8-11 a.m. for children aged 5-12 years.

John Martinez, owner of John’s Sporting Goods in Everett, noted that he and city of Marysville Parks and Recreation Director Jim Ballew started the fishing derby for their own children two decades ago.

“It’s grown just about every year since,” said Martinez, who explained that the Everett Steelhead and Salmon Club’s 100 loaner rods and reels cir-culated quickly through last year’s attendees, thanks to the numbers and sizes of trout in the stocked pond.

“A few years ago, we had about 1,200 fish for each fishing derby, but last year, there were at least 3,000 fish, more than a lot of local lakes.”

Children may bring their own equipment, or use the equipment that is provided, and a limit of one fish per entrant will be enforced.

Door prizes and grand prizes will be determined by a random drawing of all participants, while the Marysville Kiwanis Club will be serving a pancake breakfast from 8-11 a.m. in the Jennings Park Barn, to help raise money for com-munity youth programs.

Penny Ploeger, of the Marysville Kiwanis Club, estimated they served up 350 plates of pancake break-fasts last year, with the aid of about a dozen student members of the Kiwanis Key Club.

The cost for the breakfast is $3 a plate for kids and $5 for adults, and all par-ticipants are asked to bring

a canned food item to be donated to the Marysville Community Food Bank.

City of Marysville Parks Maintenance Manager Mike Robinson touted last year’s haul of 500 pounds of food and $50 in cash for the Marysville Community Food Bank.

Please leave pets at home. For more information on the fishing derby, please call 360-363-8400.

The Evergreen Steelhead and Salmon Club’s next kids’ fishing event will take place at the Twin Lakes County Park in Smokey Point, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 17, and will be offered to children aged 5-14 years.

Everett Steelhead and Salmon Club event organizer Jim Brauch filled the waters of Twin Lakes County Park with an estimated 4,000 fish last year, many of them were between 3-6 pounds.

For more information on either of the two kids’ fish-ing events, log onto www.esscwa.com.


Fishing events for kids at Jennings Park, Twin Lakes

File Photo

From left, Brendon, Danielle and Zachary Swanson enjoyed last year’s free fishing event for kids at Jennings Park.

NEWS BRIEFS

Christina Jefferds and her precious Granddaughter, baby Sanoah Violet Huestis passed away together on March 22, 2014 in the Oso slide. Christina was born on Sept. 23, 1968 and was an Arlington resident her entire life. She graduated from Arlington High School with the class of 1987. Christina had a daughter, Natasha, and together they made a life of love and laughter. Christina pursued a career as a dental assistant but decided she liked running the office even more. Christina worked for Dr. Kelly Peterson in Marysville for 14 years until the time of her sudden death. She loved her family and is reported to be the “best Mom ever!” Christina met Seth Jefferds through a mutual family friend and they married in 2007. Christina and Seth loved the outdoors. They enjoyed skydiving, traveling, gardening, and volunteering with their friends at the Oso Fire Department. Christina’s beautiful smile and joyful spirit will be missed by everyone who knew her.

Christina is survived by her husband Seth Jefferds, daughter Natasha Huestis; parents, Joe and Linda Huestis; two brothers, Ted (Deborah) Huestis and Andy (Relkieya) Huestis; three sisters, Gracie Rock, Clara (Dan) Jeffers and Julie (Dale) Petersen; two aunts; five uncles; many cousins, nieces, nephews, and friends too numerous to list; with special regards to Bryce Petersen. She loved you all. Christina was preceded in death by her beloved Grandma, Grace Stevens.

A Celebration of Life will be held in honor of Christine Jefferds and her granddaughter Sanoah Violet Huestis on Sunday, May 4, 2014 at Rhodes River Ranch in Arlington at 1:00 pm.

Christina Annette JefferdsSeptember 23, 1968 — March 22, 2014

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Sanoah came into our lives on October 31, 2013, our precious snowbug. Her short life ended in the Oso slide along with her Tutu (grandma). Sanoah brought joy through her endless smiles. She had just learned to roll over; we were so excited. We were anticipating the days of her experiencing life and the new wonders that life brings. We imagined her playing on the beach, eating sand, asking “why” and growing up surrounded by the love of her family. May Sanoah live on in the memories of her family

and the hearts of all of you. Thankfully, she is not alone but with her Tutu. Together they will remain a Mist in the Mountains.

She is survived by her Mother, Natasha Huestis, Grandpa, Seth Jefferds, Grandpa, Doug Massingale, Aunt Breanne Jefferds, Uncle Shamus Massingale, God-Mother Ashley Schuette, Great-Grandparents; Joann (William) Cassingham, Peter (Liga) Jefferds, Joe & Linda Huestis and numerous great aunts, uncles and cousins with special regards to Aunt Julie Petersen.

A Celebration of Life will be held in honor of Sanoah and her Tutu, Christina Jefferds, on Sunday, May 4, 2014 at Rhodes River Ranch in Arlington at 1:00.

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SMOKEY POINT — This year’s Village Community Services gala fundraiser will run from 5:30-8:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 3, at the Medallion Hotel, located at 16710 Smokey Point Blvd.

This year’s theme is “It’s a Wonderful Life,” and this year’s program will feature Karen Gaffney, an accomplished cold-water swimmer, educator and motivational speaker who also has Down Syndrome.

Gaffney is the president of a non-profit organiza-tion dedicated to cham-pioning the journey to full inclusion in families, schools, workplaces and communities for people with developmental dis-abilities. She graduated from St. Mary’s Academy in Portland, Ore., and earned a two-year associ-ates of science degree from Portland Community College.

In addition to trav-eling the country as a speaker, Gaffney success-

fully swam the English Channel as part of a six-person relay team. Two years ago, she swam nine miles across Lake Tahoe, in 59-degree water, to raise money for the National Down Syndrome Congress, and to show the world that people with Down Syndrome are more alike, rather than different, from everyone else.

Proceeds from the live auction and $32-per-plate Italian buffet din-ner will go toward Village Community Services’ programs in support of adults with disabilities and other life challeng-es, to help them achieve their personal potential at home, at work and in their communities.

RSVP by purchas-ing your tickets online at http://villagegala2014.brownpapertickets.com, or by calling VCS Director of Development Michelle Dietz at 360-653-7752, ext. 14.

Those who are interest-ed in bringing a bottle of wine or prize for the wine

toss, or providing des-serts or live auction items, should also call Dietz at that same number, or via email at [email protected].

VCS gala fundraiser set for May 3

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

PROJECT NAME: Geddes Marina - Integrated Cleanup and Redevelop- ment of Brownfields Site.ADVERTISING DATE: April 11, 2014PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The City of Marysville is requesting proposals from consulting firms with expertise in environmental assessment and reme- diation of soil and groundwater con- tamination, redevelopment and plan- ning. See the full Request for Proposals for detailed information regarding this project at the Marysville Information Retrieval System website: http://docs.marysvillewa.gov/htcom- net/Handlers/AnonymousDownload. ashx?folder=4770ce49PROJECT LOCATION: 80 Columbia Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270PROPOSAL SUBMITTAL: RFP’s will be received for this project by the:

City of MarysvilleAttn: Shawn Smith

80 Columbia AvenueMarysville, WA 98270

Only up to 4pm on May 12, 2014; postmarked submittals received after that time will not be accepted.The City of Marysville reserves the right to reject any and all RFP’s and to waive any informality in the interests of the CityPublished: April 26, 2014#1031497

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THE SPORTS PAGE10 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe April 26, 2014

BY BRANDON [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville-Pilchuck baseball team put away Marysville Gethcell in the second game of the three-game series on April 23.

M-P defeated MG 5-1 in the first game on April 22, and the Tomahawks improved by shut-ting out their crosstown rival 12-0 in the second game.

“I’m disappointed,” MG head coach Gerry Klep said. “I’m disappointed in how my guys played today.”

The Tomahawks found their mark and hit between the gaps of the Chargers’ fielding, rack-ing up 12 runs in six innings.

“Our guys were really aggres-sive,” M-P head coach Kurt Koshelnik said. “They went out there and swung the bat.”

M-P scored its first run in the first inning, then five more in the fifth.

“Baseball’s a funny game,” Koshelnik said. “Sometimes you hit the ball right at people, or sometimes it finds the holes, and we were finding the holes.”

But the sixth inning was

the highest scoring for the Tomahawks as the Chargers found no answer to M-P’s hit-ting.

“I’m disappointed. We were expected to beat both games, and we didn’t,” Klep said. “The innings early in the game, where we make mental mis-takes, are the innings that hurt us.”

The pitching by M-P senior Alex Gray on April 23 was consistently good, as the Tomahawks allowed no runs from the Chargers.

“He threw really well for us,” Koshelnik said. “We’re going to play him again on April 26.”

The pitching by Gray was what proved to be troubling for the Chargers’ offense that time around.

“Yesterday we out-hit them, and we just couldn’t generate any offense today,” Klep said. “Alex did a good job shutting us down. My hat’s off to him, he did a really good job.”

Koshelnick was pleased with M-P’s pitching overall during the games against MG.

“All of them have been pitch-ing very well,” Koshelnik said.

“It’s so far, so good.” M-P and MG will face off

one last time April 26 at 1 p.m. at Marysville-Pilchuck High School.

“I just hope we come out and pitch well,” Kolshelnik said. “I tell them, win or lose, just give them our best effort.”

In their next meet-up, Kolshelnik hopes the Tomahawks will carry their winning momentum into their third and final game against MG.

“We can control what we can control,” Kolshelnik said. “If you’re doing what you’re sup-posed to be doing, hopefully good stuff will happen.”

Likewise, Klep hopes his team will perform better over-all.

“I hope we play better defense, I know our pitchers will continue to throw strikes and put the ball in play,” Klep said. “I hope we can generate some offense.”

As of April 24, M-P’s overall record is 11-1, and 10-0 in the league.

MG’s overall record is 7-6 overall, and 5-5 in the league.

Tomahawks shutout Chargers, 12-0


MARYSVILLE — Lakewood softball grabbed an early lead from Sultan on April 22, but the final three innings proved to be perilous for the Cougars.

The Cougars maxed out their runs early, scoring all of their runs in the first inning.

When all was said and done, Lakewood lost to Sultan, 4-2.

“This has been typical of our season against the 2A teams in our league. Every game has been real-ly close,” Lakewood head coach Steve Barker said. “We’ve got to find a way to get better, and get over that hump.”

Lakewood lost to Sultan in a shut-out earlier in the season. The Cougars improved, but they found it difficult batting against Sultan’s pitcher.

“She’s probably the best pitcher in the league,” Barker said. “We were bet-

ter this time. We put the ball in play and got a few more hits.”

In the first inning, a hit from Lakewood senior Kiana Smith started out Lakewood’s base-running.

As Smith was at first base, junior Terah Barrio advanced Smith to second base, as Barrio walked to first.

A fantastic slug from sophomore Alexis Lampinen brought both Smith and Barrio home for two runs.

Though the Cougars had a strong start, Lakewood failed to follow up, and allowed two runs from Sultan in the fifth inning, and two more in the sev-enth.

In the fifth inning, the Cougars let their lead slip, when Sultan was able to get its bases loaded.

“We made an error in that inning, and they scored one run,” Barker said. “The inning should have ended with us leading 2-1. We dropped the throw

to first base, and let them tie the game.”

That costly error is what Barker said turned the game over to Sultan.

“It’s a whole different mental concept,” he said.

Sultan then broke the tie to score two more runs in the seventh inning.

The Cougars got loud in the dugout hoping to get some runs, but it didn’t hap-pen, and they ultimately lost to Sultan, 4-2.

With Lakewood dropped down in the 2A rankings, Barker and the Cougars plan on fighting their way back to the top.

“We have to battle our way back,” Barker said. “We’re sitting with Cedarcrest at fourth, and they’re at fifth.”

The road to districts will be a competitive battle for Lakewood. “Only three teams make it to districts,” Barker said. “We have to fight our way into the top three.”

As of April 24, Lakewood’s overall record is 6-5, and 4-5 in conference.

Lakewood falls to Sultan, 4-2

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Lakewood’s Paige Cook prepares to bunt on April 22.


Marysville Getchell pitcher Tyler Hust finishes a pitch against Marysville-Pilchuck’s bats on April 23.

ing The Marysville Globe. From that point forward, we’ll probably be meeting once every quarter, but we can meet more frequently if the need dictates it.”

Vaughan encouraged the citizens of Marysville to attend the TBD Board meetings to provide their input on which transporta-tion improvement projects the city should tackle first.

“From a historical stand-point, transportation has been one of the most per-sistently mentioned issues in this city,” Vaughan said. “When I first campaigned for City Council, transpor-tation was always one of the top three concerns of any-one who talked to me, if not the number-one priority. It’s been difficult to find the funding to fix many of these

problems, but now, the TBD allows us to address trans-portation in ways that our citizens want and deserve.”

Mack is faced with a much closer margin in the LHS improvement bond vote results, but he cited statistical evidence for his guardedly positive outlook.

“On Tuesday night, we had 59.15 percent of the vote,” Mack said on Thursday, April 24. “By Wednesday night, that was up to 60.08 percent, which meant we were lead-ing by literally two votes. Obviously, that’s not a lot, but we’re trending in the right direction, especially because, out of the roughly 250 votes that we expect have yet to counted, we fig-ure that 65 percent of those will be in favor of the bond.”

Unlike the Marysville Transportation Benefit District’s proposition, the

Lakewood School District’s proposed bond must meet a 60 percent supermajority in order to pass, a mark which it narrowly fell short of on the Feb. 11 ballot. Regardless of the outcome, though, Mack is already proud of

Lakewood voters for their demonstrated civil concern in this election.

“If you look at the county-wide average for returned ballots by April 22, it was 27 percent, about the same as Everett,” Mack said. “For

Lakewood, that rate of return was 39.6 percent. Our voters are over-performing those of the rest of the county, which is doubly satisfying, because it means that we have this much of a percentage of vot-ers who are voting yes on

this bond, within a greater percentage of voters than other cities and school dis-tricts who have voted in this election. Even if you voted no on the bond, I’m glad to see that you cared enough about your community to vote.”


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MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Strawberry Festival Talent Show will return to the Marysville-Pilchuck High School audi-torium on Thursday, June 19, starting at 6:30 p.m., but in order for the doors to open at 5:30 p.m. to let the audience in, the Talent Show will need some talent to showcase.

That’s why Strawberry Festival organizers will be holding auditions for the 2014 Talent Show on Thursday, May 8, and Friday, May 9, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. both days, in the M-PHS auditorium.

Marcy Giesler, who’s directing the Talent Show yet again, explained that organizers are looking for solo and group entrants of all ages, in performance cat-egories such as vocal, dance, instrumental and comedy.

Performers in previous years have included pia-nists, violinists, guitar play-ers, belly dancers, aspiring stand-up comedians, and both a jug band and a harp-ist, the latter of whom was named the overall winner of

the 2010 Talent Show.Giesler noted that it’s not

uncommon to see first-time participants in the Talent Show sharing the stage with returning performers.

“The talent that’s out there just gets better and better every year,” Giesler said.

This year’s Talent Show includes the specific stipula-tions that no lip-syncing will be allowed, and contestants must perform the same acts that got them nominated during the auditions, with-out changing their song or

dance routines.Awards will be given out

at the June 19 Talent Show to the first, second and third place performers in each category of age groups and talents.

The deadline to enter the May 8-9 Talent Show audi-tions is Friday, May 2.

Application forms are available online at http://maryfest.org.

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

Call Giesler at 360-653-6584 for more information.

For all of your online news, go towww.arlingtontimes.com and www.marysvilleglobe.com Strawberry Festival Talent

Show auditions May 8-9


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Marvin Fritze has auditioned for the Talent Show for at least a decade, and has always made it to the finals.

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As of Thursday, April 24, the official death toll of the Oso mudslide included 41 victims in the Snohomish County Medical Examiner’s office, all of whom were identi-fied:

1. Christina A. Jefferds, 45, from Arlington.

2. Stephen A. Neal, 55, from Darrington.

3. Linda L. McPherson, 69, from Arlington.

4. Kaylee B. Spillers, 5, from Arlington.

5. William E. Welsh, 66,

from Arlington.6. Shane M. Ruthven,

41, from Arlington.7. Lewis F. Vandenburg,

71, from Arlington.8. Summer R. Raffo, 36,

from Arlington.9. Joseph R. Miller, 47,

from Arlington.10. Leon J. Regelbrugge

III, 49, from Arlington.11. Alan M. Bejvl, 21,

from Arlington.12. Julie A. Farnes, 59,

from Arlington.13. Hunter Ruthven, 6,

from Arlington.

14. Shelley L. Bellomo, 55, from Arlington.

15. Amanda B. Lennick, 31, from Arlington.

16. Judee S. Vandenburg, 64, from Arlington.

17. Sonoah Heustis, 4 months, from Arlington.

18. Gerald E. Logan, 63, from Arlington.

19. Brandy L. Ward, 58, from Arlington.

20. Thom E. Satterlee, 65, from Arlington.

21. Lon E. Slauson, 60, from Arlington.

22. Adam Farnes, 23, of

King County.23. Thomas P. Durnell,

65, of Arlington.24. Delaney M. Webb,

19, of Arlington.25. Katie F. Ruthven, 34,

of Arlington.26. Jovon E. Mangual,

13, of Arlington.27. Gloria J. Halstead,

67, of Arlington.28. Jerry L. Halstead, 75,

of Arlington.29. Mary M. Satterlee,

61, of Arlington.30. Billy L. Spillers, 30,

of Arlington.

31. Brooke Spillers, 2, of Arlington.

32. Larry Jay Miller, 58, of Everett.

33. Michael W. Pearson, 74, of Darrington.

34. Bonnie J. Gullikson, 91, of Arlington.

35. Mark J. Gustafson, 55, of Arlington.

36. Denver M. Harris, 14, of Arlington.

37. Ronald P. Dequilettes, 52, of Arlington.

38. Sandra K. Miller, 64, of Everett.

39. Wyatt M. Ruthven, 4,

of Arlington.40. Stephen D. Harris,

52, of Arlington.41. Teresa C. Harris, 53,

of Arlington.

The following two indi-viduals were still listed as missing as of April 24:

1. Steven N. Hadaway, 53, Steelhead Drive, Arlington.

2. Molly K. Regelbrugge, 44, Steelhead Drive, Arlington.

ME’s office updates list of missing, dead April 26, 2014 13The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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

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

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

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Worship Directory

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ARLINGTON — In spite of the day’s inclement weather, the Arlington com-munity celebrated Easter not just once, but twice on Saturday, April 19, with a morning Easter egg hunt on the open grass fields adjacent to the Arlington Municipal Airport that was nearly literally blown away, and an evening flashlight Easter egg hunt on the sta-dium fields of Haller Middle School, that carried on in spite of a cold drizzle and some lingering sunlight.

Arlington mom Terri Day has been bringing sons Callen, 10, and Landen, 7, to the city of Arlington Recreation Department’s morning Easter egg hunt for the past four years.

“It has such a friend-ly atmosphere, and it’s so well-organized and well-prepared,” Day said. “They even have volunteers with baskets full of extra eggs, in case any kids weren’t able to collect enough. It’s fun for all ages.”

Indeed, Day’s family has had so much fun at this Easter egg hunt over the

years that she invited her brother and his family to come from Mukilteo to take part in this year’s festivities.

Fellow Arlington parents Tina and Brian Anderson have been bringing their expanding brood to the morning Easter egg hunt for the past six years, when daughter Gabriella was just a newborn, and before her 4-year-old sister Samantha and 2-year-old brother Grayson were even born yet.

“It’s a tradition for us to come, get candy and have our photos taken with the Easter Bunny,” Brian Anderson said. “We also like seeing the fire trucks and paramedics here, even though they had to leave early to go out on calls this year.”

The rest of the event’s festivities soon drew to a close after cutting winds blew over the tents shel-tering the volunteers from Cascade Valley Hospital, the Arlington United Church, Youth Dynamics and the Arlington Arts Council, who were serv-ing cookies and beverages, including unseasonably popular hot chocolate.

CVH Community Relations Coordinator Jennifer Egger expressed her gratitude to all those volunteers, espe-cially the Arlington Fire and Police personnel who were called away, as well as the Arlington Arts Council for supplying children’s art bags as prizes.

While those who brave the evenings to take part

in the Arlington Relay For Life’s flashlight Easter egg hunts aren’t put off by rain, the fact that skies were still relatively light when the hunt was scheduled to start posed a problem this year. Still, even though the hunt wrapped up much more quickly this year, neither kids nor parents seemed to mind.

“I have to give this a thumbs-up, if only because we won a basket,” said Krista Gibson, who attend-ed the flashlight Easter egg hunt for the first time this year with her sons Lucas, Connor and Kai. “This is Kai’s first Easter ever.”

While Mitch Odenius cherished seeing all the smiles on children’s faces, mom Katey Bates appreci-ated that the mad scramble of the hunt, after the stadi-um lights were shut off, was something that she could be part of as much as her 12-year-old son Brody.

“This is something that adults can do with their kids,” agreed Rob and Sandra Matthews, second-time attendees of the flash-light Easter egg hunt, who were accompanied by their son Mason, 12, and daugh-ter Arissa, 5. “It’s something totally different from the typical Easter egg hunt, but it’s become just as much of a tradition for us. Besides, it helps fund the American Cancer Society, which is always a good cause.”

The Matthews fam-ily turned out to be doubly lucky that night, as Arissa scored a goodie bag full of tasty treats, while her mom and dad won housecleaning services.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe


MARYSVILLE — The annual Easter egg hunt was held on April 19 at Jennings Park in Marysville.

Tiny tykes of all ages, along with their families, engaged in the joyous festiv-ity of hunting for goodies incapsulated in plastic Easter eggs.

“This is one of the bet-ter events we do,” Marysville Parks and Recreation Director Jim Ballew said. “There’s not a lot of oppor-tunities like this for families these days.”

Marysville attendees came in by the masses about an hour before the hunt, which began at 10 a.m.

“The Easter egg hunt is just a good day for families to come out and be togeth-er in the park,” Recreation Coordinator Andrea Kingsford said. “It’s a won-derful way to be with your neighbors, and be a part of the community.”

In addition to hunting for eggs, the event also acted as a charity for the Marysville Community Food Bank.

“At all of our events, we take collections for the Food Bank,” Kingsford said. “It’s just a great way for people to give back to the community.”

Since 1991, the event has been held annually.

“We normally have 2,000 attendees or so,” Kingsford said. “We had a very good turnout today.”

“It’s a community collabo-ration to celebrate the Easter holiday or Passover,” Ballew said.

Ballew said that the Easter egg hunt had a conventional start before it became what

it is today. “It started off a long time

ago as a conventional hard-boiled egg giveaway,” Ballew said. “It was almost a riot.”

The event has transitioned from its chaotic roots to that of a social meet-up for the community.

“We decided to tame it down a bit, and create opportunities for people to mingle with community,” Ballew said.

Volunteers arrived well in advance to help set up the event.

“We had people that were here at 6 a.m setting up events in the park,” Ballew said. “We can’t do this with-out the help of volunteers.”

Ballew estimated there to be 70 volunteers who helped out with the event.

Ballew is very grateful for all of the sponsors who helped put on the event.

“I want to thank Parks and Recreation for getting the park ready,” Ballew said.

The Easter event was sponsored by Steve Fulton State Farm, the Marysville Noon Rotary Club and Grandview Village.

Four-year-old Myles Maddocks enjoyed his time hunting for Easter good-ies, and so did his mother, Brandi Maddocks.

The Maddocks travelled all the way from Bothell to attend the event.

“It’s huge. It is our first time at the park,” Brandi Maddocks said. “A friend invited us out here.”

The Maddocks said they would return to the event next year.

“It seems really kid friendly and festive,” Brandi Maddock said. “It’s a lot of fun.”

14 April 26, 2014

Marysville holds Easter egg hunt

Arlington community celebrates Easter


Alexis Jimenez, 4, helps baby brother Aaron, 1, with his Easter eggs during the morning Easter egg hunt in Arlington on April 19.


Stella Russell, 2, checks out her Easter findings at the Marysville Easter egg hunt on April 19.

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Legend: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of 4/22/14. © 2014 Bankrate, Inc. http://www.interest.com. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged to open the plan (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S & L, (E) Credit Union, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept., (loans arranged through third parties). “Call for Rates” means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $435,000. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. Bankrate, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. Bankrate, Inc. does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. If you are seeking a mortgage in excess of $417,000, recent legislation may enable lenders in certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. Sample Repayment Terms – ex. 360 monthly payments of $5.29 per $1,000 borrowed ex. 180 monthly payments of $7.56 per $1,000 borrowed. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. TO APPEAR IN THIS TABLE, CALL 800-509-4636. TO REPORT ANY INACCURACIES, CALL 888-509-4636.

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

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

This week

Last Week

Last Year

4.43

4.47

3.61

3.48

3.52

2.85

15 yr fixed 5 yr ARM3.32

3.34

2.66

30 yr fixedSAMMAMISH MORTGAGE 425-401-8787

http://www.SammamishMortgage.com30 yr fixed 4.250 0.000 $795 20% 4.29115 yr fixed 3.375 0.000 $795 20% 3.44510 yr fixed 3.000 0.000 $795 20% 3.10120 yr fixed 3.990 0.000 $795 20% 4.046BBB A+ Rating-Local since 1992 - CL #118653(A) (B) 3015 112th Avenue, NE, Suite 214, Bellevue, WA 98004

Calculate Your Mortgage Payment



Size: 6.868” x 3.75”

Lender(s): 1

Ad Number(s): N/A


MORTGAGE GUIDE








This week

Last Week

Last Year

4.43

4.47

3.61

3.48

3.52

2.85


3.34

2.66






Size: 6.868” x 3.75”

Lender(s): 1

Ad Number(s): N/A


MORTGAGE GUIDE








This week

Last Week

Last Year

4.43

4.47

3.61

3.48

3.52

2.85


3.34

2.66






Size: 6.868” x 3.75”

Lender(s): 1

Ad Number(s): N/A


MORTGAGE GUIDE








This week

Last Week

Last Year

4.43

4.47

3.61

3.48

3.52

2.85


3.34

2.66


http://www.SammamishMortgage.com30 yr fixed 4.250 0.000 $795 20% 4.29115 yr fixed 3.375 0.000 $795 20% 3.44510 yr fixed 3.000 0.000 $795 20% 3.10120 yr fixed 3.990 0.000 $795 20% 4.046BBB A+ Rating-Local since 1992 - CL #118653(A) (B) 3015 112th Avenue, NE, Suite 214, Bellevue, WA 98004 10

1632

0




Size: 6.868” x 3.75”

Lender(s): 1

Ad Number(s): N/A


MORTGAGE GUIDE








This week

Last Week

Last Year

4.43

4.47

3.61

3.48

3.52

2.85


3.34

2.66






Size: 6.868” x 3.75”

Lender(s): 1

Ad Number(s): N/A


MORTGAGE GUIDE








This week

Last Week

Last Year

4.43

4.47

3.61

3.48

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3.34

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8870

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe16 April 26, 2014 The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe16 April 26, 2014

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REPORTERThe Covington/Maple Valley Reporter, a divi-sion of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a sea-soned general assign-ment reporter with writ-i n g ex p e r i e n c e a n d photography skills. This is a senior position and is based out of the Cov-ington office. The pri-mary coverage will be city government, busi-ness, sports, general as-signment stor ies; and may include arts cover-age. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work. As a Reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to: gen-erate 8-10 by-line stories per week; use a digital camera to take photo-graphs of the stories you c o v e r ; p o s t o n t h e 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: com-mitment to community journalism and every-thing from short, brief-type stories about peo-ple and events to exam-ining issues facing the community; to be inquisi-tive and resourceful in t he cove rage o f as -signed beats; to be com-for table producing five bylined stories a week; the ability to write stories that are tight and to the point; to be a motivated self-starter; to be able to establish a rapport with the community. Candi-dates must have excel-lent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effec-tively in a deadline-driv-en environment. Mini-mum of two years of previous newspaper ex-per ience is requi red. Posit ion also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehi-cle insurance. We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefi ts package in-cluding health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) Email us your cover letter, re-sume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writ-ing chops to:[email protected] mail to:Sound Publishing, Inc.19426 68th Avenue S.

Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/COV

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

EmploymentGeneral

MARYSVILLE • 1340 State Avenue • 360-658-7817

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Name: Kami K.Animal ID: 22283816 Species: Dog Breed: Lhasa Apso/Purebred Age: 11 years 1 month 1 day Sex: Female Size: Small Color: Blond Spayed/Neutered: YesDeclawed: No Housetrained: Unknown

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I'm a sweet older gal looking for a lap of love! I would prefer to be the only dog in the house as I'm rather bossy with other dogs. I would prefer no kids though, as I'm not as young and spry as I used to be! Do you need someone to curl up with in the evenings? Come visit with me, I might just be the right girl for you! Kami K is being treated for an ear infection and will have topical ear medication to go home with her; she will need this applied twice daily for ten (10) days and will need a follow up exam with her new veterinarian so that they can monitor her progress.

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Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF M O B I L E H O M E T h e 1981, 1056 square foot Fleetwood Sandpointe Mobile Home located at 10221 169th Pl NE Ar-l i n g t o n , S n o h o m i s h C o u n t y, Wa s h i n g t o n 98223, but improperly marked as 9924 169th P lace NE, Ar l ing ton, Snohomish County, cur-rently owned by Law-rence Vessey is subject to a landlord’s lien for unpaid rent and other ex p e n s e s . N o t i c e i s hereby given that said mobile home shall be sold at public auction at 10221 169th Pl NE Ar- l i n g t o n , S n o h o m i s h C o u n t y, Wa s h i n g t o n 9 8 2 2 3 , Wa s h i n g t o n 98223 on May 5, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. The landlord, the Darrel Tobias Revocable Trust will ac- cept any commercially reasonable offer for suchp rope r t y, payable i n cash only and the pro-ceeds of such sale shall be applied pursuant to RCW 60.10.030. Dated April 3, 2014 Law Offi ce of Rob W. Trickler Attor-ney for the Darrel Tobias Revocable Trust 3102 Rockefeller Avenue Ev-e r e t t , W A 9 8 2 0 1 (425) 258-4464

jobs

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Case ManagerP r o v i d e c o m m u n i t y based care case mgmt. for elder ly & disabled adu l t s i n I s l and Co. Req’s Bach degree & 2 yrs exp or equiv. Req’d app at

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HANDYMAN/MAIN-TENANCE/LABOR:

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

crew in the Everett/Lynn-wood area. Must have

vehicle & valid Lic. $12-$15 DOE. 425-

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** PAID TRAINING **Star t work ing now! Collection Agency is s e e k i n g t e l e p h o n e Collectors. Full training provided for beginners a n d c a r e e r P r o s . $a la r y & Bonuse$ : Full-time with benefits. Call 360-336-3116 or send your resume to PO Box 519, Mt Ver-non, WA 98273, Attn: Collection Manager

Publisher/Advertising Manager

The Journal of the San Juans, located in Friday Harbor, on beautiful San Juan Island in Washing-ton State, is seeking an experienced, self-start-ing Publisher/Advertising Manager. Three-p lus years of newspaper/me-dia sales exper ience, along with leadership ex-perience required. Re-sponsibi l i t ies include: print and digital ad sales; helping local businesses create market ing and business plans; supervi-sion of a small staff and involvement in the local community.

The Journal of the San Juan’s is part of Sound Publishing, the largest community newspaper publisher in Washington State. We offer an excel-lent salary plus a bo-nus/commission plan, a great work environment, medical, dental and vi-s ion insurance, 401k wi th company match, paid holidays, vacation and s ick t ime. EOE. V i s i t ou r webs i t e a t www.soundpublishing.comto learn more about us!

For immediate consid-erat ion, send resume and cover letter to:

[email protected] mail to:

HR/SJJPUBSM,Sound Publishing, Inc.,

11323 Commando, Road, Main Unit,

Everett, WA 98204.

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Icicle Seafoods is hiring Seafood Processors to work in Alaska for the Summer Season and willbe interviewing in vari- ous locations throughout the US! Overtime, Free Room & Board . V is i t www.icicleseafoods.com for a list of our recruiting events.. Don’t miss this oppor tun i t y t o make money this summer!

EmploymentSales & Retail

Part time fl oor sales position at Star Center An- tique Mall. $10/hr. Must be available on week- ends. Come for application 10-5 7 days a week 360-568-2131 - 829 2nd S t S n o h o m i s h W A 98290PROFESSIONAL Sales Person with proven ex-per ience in corporate sales. Commission plus expenses also paid holi-days. Send resumes to: Admin@marysvilletulalip chamber.com

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April 26, 2014 17The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe April 26, 2014 17The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Market Development CoordinatorSound Publishing, Inc. is seeking a Marketing Development Coordinator to research, plan and implement market programs throughout the organization. This position acts as a consultant and resource to Sound Publishing’s National/Regional Advertising Sales team and senior-level management; and is responsible for developing and implementing brand, market, and account speci� c sales and marketing presentations.

The successful candidate will bring extensive marketing/advertising experience in the print and/or digital media industry. Must be pro� cient in InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Acrobat Pro, Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint and html5; have the ability to communicate e� ectively; possess excellent presentation skills as well as basic math and English skills. Candidate will also be a problem solver who thrives in a fast-paced, deadline-driven environment with the ability to think ahead of the curve. Position requires a Bachelor’s degree in Marketing or related � eld and three to � ve years of marketing/brand experience.

We o� er a competitive salary and bene� ts package including health insurance, paid time o� (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.)

If you meet the above quali� cations and are seeking an opportunity to be part of a venerable media company, email us your resume and cover letter [email protected]. No phone calls please.

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

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:

Featu

red

Po

siti

on

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 o� er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive bene� ts package including health insurance, paid time o� (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 - Everett - Whidbey - Bellevue - Friday Harbor - Issaquah/Sammamish

Non-Sales Positions• Market Development Coordinator - Bellevue• Creative Artist - Everett• Creative Services Manager - Seattle• Circulation, PT, CSR - Everett• Offi ce /Circulation Manager - Eastsound• Photographer - Everett• Copy Editor / Proof Reader - Coupeville

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Clean-ups & Pruning

G&S YARD CAREResidential & Commercial

425-530-0752

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MaintenanceLicensed/Bonded/insured

Home ServicesPlumbing

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Home ServicesRemodeling

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stuffAntiques &Collectibles

ALWAYS BUYING

Antiques & Collectibles

Estate Items (425)776-7519

House Calls AvailableCall Anytime - Thanks!

Appliances

APPLIANCESWe have the Largest

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Cemetery Plots

1 LOT HILL TOP VIEW in the sold out Garden of Gethsemane. Lovely site for family to visit. Origi- nal ly $22,000. Asking $7,000. Plot 7 overlook Seatt le! Sunset Hi l ls, Bellevue. Available by pr ivate sa le only, for more information, call: 503-722-7254.

1 PLOT $7,500 IN Preti- gous Sunset Memorial Park in Bellevue. View of the mountains!!! Sold out space in the desirable “Garden of Prayer” section. Lot # 210, space # 5. Owner pays transfer fee & endowment care fee. If available would retail at $22,000. Private owner. 503-412-8424.

(1) SPACE Available in the Sought After “Gar- den of Rest” at Sunset Hills Memorial Park in Bellevue. It is Space 8 in Lot 83 which is Beauti- fully Located. Price reduced to $6,200. Please contact Herb [email protected] or call 503-624-9020

2 PLOTS $7,500 side by side in highly desirable Lords Prayer Memorial. Valued at $11,500. Sec- tion 18, lot 214, plots 6-7 Evergreen-Washelli Me- morial Park, 11111 Au- rora Ave North, Seattle 98133. Call Gloria 480- 361-5074.

(2) SIDE BY Side plots in so ld ou t “Heather Section” of Greenwood Memorial Park in Ren- ton. Plots 3 & 4, near Jimmy Hendrix Memori- al. Monuments are OK. Valued at $10,000 each. Will negotiate price and sell to best offer. Seller pays transfer fees. An- d r ew, 2 0 6 - 3 7 3 - 1 9 8 8 (Renton)

Cemetery Plots

(2) WASHINGTON Me- morial Park, side by side cemetery plots, Sea-Tac These are very desirable plots! You can drive right up to them, with no need to walk any distance! Lo- cated in the sold out “Garden of Meditation” Section. They are Plots 1 and 2, in section 14, block 145, Lot A. They are valued at $4,195 ea. Asking $1,995 / each or $3,499 for both. Call Pat 509-784-1227 or email:[email protected]

4 PREMIUM Side by side lots in the desirable Garden of Meditation, at Bonney Watson, SeaTac Lot A, plots 1, 2, 3, 4 in section 14, block 110. $8,200 for all, or best offer. Owner pays transfer fee. Cal l Chr is t ine at 425-355-2252 or 425- 359-0694.

BELLEVUE2 LOTS AT SUNSET Hills Memorial Park, in the desirable Garden of Devotion. Side by side lots (32A), spaces 11 & 12. Valued at $22,000 each. Will sell both for just $15,000 and seller pays tranfser fee. Sec- t i o n i s s o l d o u t . Availability is via a private seller only. Please call 425-821-7988 now.

GREENWOOD MEMO- RIAL Park, Renton. 2 Side by Side plots in desirable, sold out Azalea Garden: Lot 401, Block 32, Spaces 3 and 4 . Park sells lots at $8,000 each; you can purchase both for $11,000 including transfer fees for a $5 ,000 sav ings! Ca l l Shar lene at 360-240- 8196.

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

Cemetery Plots

S AC R A F I C I N G T WO ADJOINING PLOTS IN beautiful Sunset Memo- rial Park, Bellevue. Lo- cated in the “Prayer Gar- den”, block 215, lots 1 & 2. Rest in comfort, know- ing your loved one is by y o u r s i d e . W o r t h $34,000. Wi l l se l l for $20,000. 253-307-2530.

Electronics

AT&T U-Verse for just $ 2 9 / m o ! BU N D L E & SAVE with AT&T Inter- net+Phone+TV and get a FREE pre-paid Visa Card! (se lec t p lans) . HURRY, CALL NOW! 1- 800-256-5149

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

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

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Electronics

Protec 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)

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

A+ SEASONED

FIREWOODDry & Custom-

Split Alder, Maple &

Douglas FirSpeedy

Delivery & Best Prices!

425-312-5489

DRY Firewood, $240 per cord, delivered. 360-691-7597

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

U s e d K i n g p r o p a n e heater with pipes anx- ious to sell no reasonable’ offer refused. $300 obo. Cal l for appointment to see 425-359- 6529

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Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

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

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

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

flea market

Flea Market

ARM CHAIR, medium/ dark walnut color, model EE402 Allen Chair. Val- ued at $350. A bargain at $150 OBO. 360-403- 3187 (Arlington)

Market Development CoordinatorSound Publishing, Inc. is seeking a Marketing Development Coordinator to research, plan and implement market programs throughout the organization. This position acts as a consultant and resource to Sound Publishing’s National/Regional Advertising Sales team and senior-level management; and is responsible for developing and implementing brand, market, and account speci� c sales and marketing presentations.

The successful candidate will bring extensive marketing/advertising experience in the print and/or digital media industry. Must be pro� cient in InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Acrobat Pro, Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint and html5; have the ability to communicate e� ectively; possess excellent presentation skills as well as basic math and English skills. Candidate will also be a problem solver who thrives in a fast-paced, deadline-driven environment with the ability to think ahead of the curve. Position requires a Bachelor’s degree in Marketing or related � eld and three to � ve years of marketing/brand experience.

We o� er a competitive salary and bene� ts package including health insurance, paid time o� (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.)

If you meet the above quali� cations and are seeking an opportunity to be part of a venerable media company, email us your resume and cover letter [email protected]. No phone calls please.

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

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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:

Featu

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

• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Je� 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 o� er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive bene� ts package including health insurance, paid time o� (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 - Everett - Whidbey - Bellevue - Friday Harbor - Issaquah/Sammamish

Non-Sales Positions• Market Development Coordinator - Bellevue• Creative Artist - Everett• Creative Services Manager - Seattle• Circulation, PT, CSR - Everett• O� ce /Circulation Manager - Eastsound• Photographer - Everett• Copy Editor / Proof Reader - Coupeville

Reporters & Editorial• Reporters - Everett - Federal Way - San Juan• Editor - Marysville• Copy & Design Editor - Everett

Production• Insert Machine Operator - Everett• General Worker - Everett

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe18 April 26, 2014 The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe18 April 26, 2014

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Flea Market

B E T T Y C R O C K E R Recipe Can, copywrite 1931 by General Mills, Inc. First recipe in the can is from Betty White. Ver y good cond i t ion . $125. Challenge sewing machine, older, works, $25. 360-403-3187 (Ar- lington)WHEELCHAIR Invacare, l ight weight, l ike new. $75 obo. Arlington. 360- 658-0978.

Mail Order

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.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.comMedical Guardian - Top- rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert moni- toring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no com- mitment, a 2nd water- proof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month . 800-617- 2809VIAGRA and C IAL IS USERS! 50 Pills SPE- CIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855- 409-4132

Miscellaneous

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, ACS Hardware

Sporting Goods

8 Ft f iberg lass boat . Have oars, 2 life jackets $150.00 obo. Also, ski life vest new $50.00 obo Ca l l fo r appo in tment 425-359-6529

Wanted/Trade

CASH fo r unexp i red D I A B E T I C T E S T S T R I P S a n d S TO P SMOKING ITEMS! Free Shipping, Friendly Ser- vice, BEST prices and 24hr payment! Call today 877-588-8500 or visitwww.TestStripSearch.com Espanol 888-440-4001CASH PA ID - UP TO $ 2 5 / B OX f o r u n e x - pired,sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. BEST PRIC- ES! Call 1-888-389-0695TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA, SUBMARINER, GMT- MASTER, EXPLORER, MILGAUSS, DAY DATE, etc. 1-800-401-0440TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920’s th ru 1980 ’s . G ibson , Martin, Fender, Gretsch,Epiphone, Guild, Mos- rite, Rickenbacker, Prai- r ie State, D’Angel ico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandol ins /Banjos. 1- 800-401-0440

pets/animals

Dogs

10 WK F AUSTRALIAN Cattle Dog puppy (Blue Heeler). Great, loyal, in- telligent companions. 1 yr old male. 3 yr female. $300 ea. 360-435-1893.2 A K C PA R T I - P O M Male pups, 3.5 months old $450 ea. 2 Parti-Pom males $500 ea. T iny black teacup male avail. Fema le , da r k c ream $600. So adorable, with shots and wormed. Par- ents on site. 253-886- 4836 360-825-1521.

Dogs

5

W O N D E R F U L A K C Toy or Teacup Poodle puppies - 3 M / 2 F. Hypo Allergenic. Red, Black, or unique phan- tom colors. Very loving, well socialized & raised with children. 4 weeks and 5 months old. Bred for health, disposition, good nature. Current on shots and worming. In- cludes health warranty and s tar ter package. Call 206-650-1988 or [email protected]

6 WK GERMAN Shep- herd Puppies. 6 males and 5 females available. Black & Tan. First shots and dewormed. Beautiful puppies. Able to send photos. $425 each. 360- 496-1390. Randle.

AKC Beauti ful Westie puppies. Ready to meet their new families, accepting $300 deposits now. Mom/Dad on site and up to date on shots. Very loving, loyal breed. Great family pet. Pups come with 1st shots, dewormed & AKC papers. Pups ready May 21st. $1,100. Details call Tami 360-880-3345 Onalaska.

A K C G O L D E N R E - T R I E V E R p u p p i e s - $995 Ready in 2 weeks. V a r i e t y o f g o l d e n shades. 3 females / 3 males to choose from. Comes w i th p roof o f shots, health care pack- et, and AKC registration paper-work. (360) 920 8912

AKC POODLE Puppies. Beautiful! Ready for their Forever Homes. 1 Male, $250. 1 Female, $450. Very Happy, Loving Ba- bies. Health Guarantee, First Shots. Tai ls and Dew Claws Done. 360- 520-3859

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Dogs

AKC registered Rottweil- e r s , C e r t i f i e d Pe d i - grees.1 male-$1500, 4 fema le -$1200 . VERY W E L L L OV E D P U P - P IES. Ra ised in ou r home around children a n d o t h e r d o g s . (360)653-7942

GERMAN SHEPHERD Fe m a l e , 1 6 m o n t h s . AKC, Excellent tempera- ment. Beaut i fu l black and red. Good with children and other dogs. 1 0 0 % We s t G e r m a n lines. Pictures upon re- ques t . www.RedOak- Shepherds.com 360- 262-0706

G O L D E N D O O D L E Puppies, 8 weeks old. 8 F e m a l e s , 3 M a l e s . Ready to go. Fami ly raised, current on shots and worming, dew claws r emoved . B lond and Dark Gold. CKC Regis- tered, $800. Call Cat at 253-350-4923 (Auburn)

MALTICHON PUPPIES. Mom AKC Bichon Frise. Dad AKC Maltese. Vet checked, 1st shots & dewormed $550 - $650. Available May 1st. Visit our website: www.reddoorkennel.com360-978-4028

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Farm Animals& Livestock

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

“Bringing Buyers &Sellers Together”Monday Sale

at 12:30pmCull Cattle! Plus Small

Animals & Poultry!

WEDNESDAY:General Livestock

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For more information or hauling, call:

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

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Tack, Feed &Supplies

Dayville Hay & GrainTop Quality

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

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Fir Island Trucking Company

* Shavings * Sawdust* Hog fuel

* Playground Chips1 Deliveries from 1

45 Yards - 125 Yards

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Hay & Grain Bales or Truckloads.

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

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garage sales - WA

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Garage/Moving SalesSnohomish County

LYNNWOODHUGE MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale at Calvary Ap- ostolic Tabernacle. Fri- day and Saturday, April 25th and 26th, 9 am - 6 pm. Lots of great items, furn i ture, house hold items, baby gear, dryer, a n d s o mu c h m o r e ! 2 0 9 0 1 4 4 t h Ave W. , Lynnwood. Across the s t reet f rom Embassy Suites. Come join in the fun!

MARYSVILLE

Assistance League® of Everett Estate Sale

Tulare Beach11608 Tulare Way West, Marysville

Thurs, April 24, 9-5Fri, April 25, 9-5Sat, April 26, 9-3

3 Households in 1:Kitchen, Furniture,Lamps, Art, Patio

Furniture, Dinghies,BBQ. Everything

Hawaiian. VintageChina, Crystal, Linens,Toys, Books, Sewing

Machine. Holiday.Clocks. Cook Books.

Current Women’sClothing 12–18W.Women’s Retro

Clothing (small), Hats,Gloves, Purses,Fabric, Costume

Jewelry, Collections,Baldwin Organ,

Carpool recommended. Off the beaten path.

Buyer responsible for moving all heavy items.

CASH/CREDIT/DEBITNO public toilet

Garage/Moving SalesGeneral

Large Rummage Sale - 5/3/2014, 10 am - 4 pm, Mountlake Terrace High School, 21801 44th Ave W, Mountlake Terrace, WA. Lots of i tems to c h o o s e f r o m , g o o d quality, great finds. All proceeds benefit the students of MTHS. Sports, Hea l th and Wel lness Fair and Spring Bazaar, BBQ, Car Wash, Ford’s Drive 4UR School, and a Blood Drive happening a s w e l l . Q u e s t i o n s : M T H S B C B o a r d @ e d - monds.wednet.edu

Bazaars/Craft Fairs

CRAFT VENDORS WANTED:

Lk Goodwin Comm Club Annual Craft/Garage

Sale. Saturday, June 14 8am-4pm

$30 space rental incl. 6ft table. This is same day as Annual 7 Lakes area

garage sales. Call (360)652-8025

Ask for Roger to Reserve Your Space

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

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

Bazaars/Craft Fairs

Large 75+ Vendor Sport, Wellness & Health Fair AND Spring Bazaar. 5/ 3/2014: 10 am - 4 pm, Mountlake Terrace High School, 21801 44th Ave W, Mountlake Terrace, WA . En t r y i s FREE. Spring into health and shop from local crafters and bus iness ’ . Rum- mage Sale, BBQ, Car Wash, Blood Drive and Ford’s Drive 4UR School a t locat ion to. Ques- t i o n s : M T H S - B C B o a r d @ e d m o n d s . wednet.edu

Estate Sales

GRAND ESTATE SALE April 25,26,27 9am-4pm South end of Camano Island - watch for signs Art, Books, CDs, China, C h r i s t m a s , C l o t h e s , Crystal, Ethnic, Furni- ture, Jewelry, Watches, Kitchen, Linens, Music, R u g s , S i l ve r, To o l s , Toys, Tins, Tea Cups, Jewelry, Pottery, Furs, Clothes

wheelsMarinePower

12’ ALUMINUM BOAT with trailer. New electric motor, new battery, two swivel seats and two po le ho lders. $2 ,000 obo. Kenmore 425-892- 5730.

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

‘78 MERCURY Marquis Classic. Reliable! Good condit ion! New rebuilt 470 engine, 4 new tires, radiator & battery. White with red vinyl top. Well maintained & records included. Asking $2,500. OBO. Mark 206-824- 1713 Des Moines.

Pickup TrucksFord

$ 1 1 , 0 0 0 R E D U C E D ! 1996 FORD F250 XLT 4WD Ex tended Cab. Or iginal non smoking owner is selling his toy. Absolutley excel inside & out! High shine gloss black. Only 93,900 mi. Extras Galore! Factory airbags, full tow package & Line-X Bed Liner. Call Steve to talk shop 253-335-5919, Auburn. Please leave message, I will return your call.

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

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

5th Wheels

1999 GMC Sierra and 1 9 9 9 Ko m fo r t F i f t h Wheel for sale. Truck has 59,000 miles & 2 wheel drive. Trailer has 34,000 towed miles & very wel l maintained. Both in excellent condition, no pets or smokers. $ 1 3 , 0 0 0 fo r b o t h o r $7,000 for fifth wheel & hitch. Call 206-250-3016 for more information.

Tents & Travel Trailers

25’ 2002 HORNET Trav- el Trailer in very good condition. Fully self con- tained. Sleeps 6 and has pull out. Features oak cabinets. Ready to roll! Includes stablizer bars. $7 ,800. Aubur n . Ca l l Mark 253-569-8509.

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

MARYSVILLE — On Saturday, April 26, the Marysville YMCA will again join all four other Snohomish County YMCAs in celebrating Healthy Kids Day, with a free community event designed to help families find fun through active play and educational opportunities, to improve their health and well-being.

As part of the Y’s commitment to strengthening the community by addressing critical gaps in health and education, Healthy Kids Day will encourage kids and parents to com-mit to keeping their bodies and minds active, now and throughout the sum-mer.

Healthy Kids Day is the nation’s larg-est health day for kids, and local fami-lies can help the YMCA of Snohomish County in its bid to get a county-wide record number of families moving and active, at the same time, in all of its branches. The Y will have instructor-

led activities ongoing for the full three hours.

“At YMCA’s Healthy Kids Day we’re focusing on health and educa-tion to ensure that fewer children are at an increased risk for childhood obesity, and that more children suc-ceed in school,” said Scott Washburn, president and CEO of the YMCA of Snohomish County. “We know that, during summer, research shows that kids are more likely to gain weight, and fall behind academically, than during the school year. Healthy Kids Day is not just a single day of fun, active play and learning. It’s a kickoff to helping parents get a jump on creat-ing a healthier summer.”

Healthy Kids Day takes place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Marysville YMCA, located at 6420 60th Dr. NE. For more information, call 360-653-9622 or log onto www.ymca-snoco.org/hkd.


Healthy Kids Day returns to YMCA April 26

File Photo

Josiah Frank and Jessica Callagan practiced competitive cup-stacking at the Marysville YMCA during one of its previous Healthy Kids Days.

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For all of your online news, go towww.arlingtontimes.com and www.marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Arts Council’s third annual “It’s Raining Art” event is set to return to the former Dunn Lumber building, at 1410 Grove St. in Marysville, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 26.

Marysville Arts Coalition Chair Beckye Randall promised that public art show and sale would feature displays by 19 local art-ists, as well as live music, hands-on creative activities and even opportunities to sample craft wine and spirits.

For taste tickets costing $2 each, guests can sample craft wine from Willis Hall Winery,

and Dark Moon Distillery’s artisan vodka and rum, along with hand-pressed cider, before purchasing a bottle or two of their favorite beverages for at-home consumption.

There is no other admission fee for “It’s Raining Art,” whose appetizers, activities and live music performances, by Native American flautist Paul Nyenhuis and acoustic guitarist Michael Gotz on April 26, are all offered for free.

Log onto the Marysville Arts Coalition’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/MarysvilleArts, or email Randall at [email protected], for more information.

‘It’s Raining Art’ in Marysville April 26

www.skagitregionalhealth.orgPlease call 360-814-2424 for more information.

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Marysville Globe, April 26, 2014