Marysville Globe, September 12, 2012 by Sound Publishing

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Marysville students return to school BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — The first day of the 2012-13 school year at the Marysville School District saw enrollment figures holding relatively steady while a few new wrinkles entered the classrooms. According to Jodi Runyon, executive assistant to the superintendent, the counts of 2,967 high school students and 2,495 middle school students on Wednesday, Sept. 5, were about the same as the first day of the 2011-12 school year, while the 4,069 non-kindergarten elementary school students who were counted that day were slightly down from last year. “The first four days of the school year we physically count every child in a seat,” said Runyon, who expressed enthusiasm for the programs that made their debut in the district this year, from the iPads in the classrooms of the 10th Street Middle School to the new teacher evaluation system in which several instructors are participating. Totem Middle School saw a number of first-time students checking in before the 7:45 a.m. bell on Wednesday,

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including seventh-grader Mya Tupper, who recently moved from Tacoma. “There’s no uniforms here, so we’re pretty stoked about that,” said Tupper’s mom Lisa. “It’s great to see these kids able to express themselves.” Although the Tuppers were preparing for a new school year at a new school, their routine was familiar to many veteran Marysville School District families, who went to bed early and laid out their clothes the night before — both parents and kids alike. “You want to dress decently so you don’t embarrass your kids,” Lisa Tupper said. “First impressions are important.” “I made sure to dress cute,” said Mya Tupper, whose primary priorities for her first day were to get her class schedule down pat and make new friends. While Heidi McGrath is a longtime Marysville parent, sixth grade at Totem marked a significant transition for her son, Ashton Whitney-Bajema, who had attended the Marysville Cooperative Education Program for the previous four years. SEE STUDENTS, PAGE 2

‘Food For Thought’ helps students BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

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Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Preschooler Alyssa Armstrong, left, and mom Angie sort out the school supplies for Alyssa’s sister Tiffany (not pictured), during the first day of school at Sunnyside Elementary.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Amy Howell, coordinator of the Marysville Community Food Bank’s ‘Food For Thought’ program, sorts through the meal ingredients which will be dispensed to Marysville students in need.

MARYSVILLE — It began near the end of the last school year with 20 grade school students, but by the end of this school year the coordinators of the “Food For Thought” program, courtesy of the Marysville Community Food Bank, hope to be serving four times that number of students. Marysville Community Food Bank Director Dell Deierling credited area college student Charlene Greene with taking “Food For Thought” from a list of ideas and turning it into

reality. “The idea came about when I was invited to a kindergarten orientation for parents and children, and some of the principals told me that they knew a few of their kids weren’t getting meals between when they went home in the afternoon and when they came back to school the next morning.” Deierling noted that the proposed program met with much interest by Marysville school staff members and almost immediate approval by the Marysville Community

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Food Bank Board of Directors, which led to its implementation for 20 students at Liberty Elementary in the final weeks of the 2011-12 school year. “They were chosen through input from their teachers, counselors, principal and lunchroom staff,” said Amy Howell, whom Deierling credited with carrying on the “Food For Thought” program ever since Greene moved onto other projects. “Their families sign permission slips to approve them for the program, and nobody above the school level knows which students they are, aside from the ones that I’ve met with personally, so nobody feels like they’re being singled out.” “Charlene was the nucleus for this program, but Amy’s kept it going,” Deierling said. “Amy’s heart has been in this issue for a long time.”

Deierling noted that 20 percent of Snohomish County children, or approximately 36,000, suffer from “food insecurity,” which is defined as not knowing where their next meals will come from. He and Howell agreed that “Food For Thought” should help hungry students to become more productive, by allowing them to focus more on their studies than on their stomachs. “I’ve gotten hugs from kids who have told me that the food was awesome,” Howell said. “I’m not sure people realize just how many hungry children there are out there. They’re our future, so we need to take care of them.” With the recent addition of a $3,000 grant from the city of Marysville, “Food For Thought” has the capacity to double the number of students that it serves, but its coordinators are still working with the Marysville

School District to determine which other schools might be served by the program. Howell’s goal is to be serving 80 students through “Food For Thought” by the spring of 2013, but she acknowledged that many meals will cost nearly $21,000. “Do you have enough to feed your children over the weekend?” Marysville Community Food Bank Volunteer Coordinator JoAnn Sewell, Howell’s mother, asked rhetorically. “Because a lot of parents don’t.” Donations may be made out to Marysville Community Food Bank and sent to P.O. Box 917, Marysville, WA 98270. If you would like to designate your funds specifically for “Food For Thought,” please write in the memo line of your check the program you wish to support. Donations may also be made online at http:// marysvillefoodbank.org via PayPal.

“We got all her school supplies and woke up early,” said mom Naqiah, whose daughter Alawna started second grade this year. “We were just a little confused this morning because the bus routes were totally different from last year. The bus stop used to be right by our house.” Naqiah and husband Jesse were nonetheless all smiles as they found out their new route, while Alawna Schweitzberger agreed with Riley Riba, who started third grade this year, that their

favorite part of going back to school is being reunited with old friends. For Chuck and Kathy Carter, who bid farewell to all three of their children at Sunnyside on Sept. 5, the day was especially memorable. “It’s our 14th wedding anniversary today, so we’re going to have some fun,” Chuck Carter said. That brief break aside, the Carters make a point of being involved in their kids’ school, from visiting them during lunchtimes to helping out with homework and volunteering for extracurricular activities. This school year also marks Rhonda Moore’s first as Sunnyside’s new principal, and she felt as welcomed as her students. “Everyone has just reached out to me,” Moore said. The staff even gave me a cookout. I’ve got no complaints.” Moore noted that Sunnyside staff also conducted a welcome barbecue for its families in conjunction with their PTSA, and added that the custodial staff worked through Labor Day to make sure the school facilities were immaculate. “We all want these kids to feel that this is a warm, safe environment,” Moore said.

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“My tummy’s a little upset today,” McGrath laughed. “He’s used to having me in his classes from the Co-op, so this is a whole new ball game for him. He adjusts really well, though.” Over at Sunnyside Elementary School, the Schweitzbergers found they’d gotten a little too familiar with their back-to-school routine from previous years.

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CORRECTION The “Run From the Law 5K” at the Tulalip Amphitheatre that was listed as taking place on Saturday, Sept. 15, is actually taking place on Sunday, Sept. 16, from 8-10 a.m.

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Lakewood schools welcome students

LAKEWOOD — A crisp, sunny morning greeted more than 2,000 students enrolled in the Lakewood School District as they hopped off buses, hugged old friends, unpacked their supplies and settled in for the first day of school on Sept. 4. Students at Cougar Creek, English Crossing and Lakewood elementary schools, Lakewood Middle School and Lakewood High School are back in school and ready for new classes, new teachers and even new friends. “He’s excited to be here this year, so we are trying to make it as fun as possible,” said Kelly Bowie, whose son Landon Bowie is in third grade at Lakewood Elementary School. “He was home-schooled before this, so it’s kind of like a new school again for him.” Attending Lakewood schools is a bit of a family tradition for the Bowies. “It’s funny because I actually went here, from kindergarten to 12th grade,” said Kelly Bowie. “There are some teachers still here, and even some office administrators too, from when I was in school.” This year marks the second for Lakewood Elementary School as a Pre-K to fifthgrade school. In previous years the school was host to Pre-K to second-grade classes, but in 2011 it switched to include the older levels. “With last year’s reconfiguring, there was all this change — new teachers, older students,” said principal Amy656113# Staudenraus. “I’m excited to keep 3x6momentum going this year.” In addition, to the change in grade levels, this year the school will see a change in educational standards. “The new Common Core state standards is our area of focus this year,” said Staudenraus. “We’re just getting everybody on board with knowing the new standards. It’s a lot more rigorous. It’s a higher level of thinking. It’s not just about doing more work, it’s about what kind of work. They are focusing on a lot more research and critical thinking. It’s really exciting.” The Lakewood Elementary

“With last year’s reconfiguring, there was all this change — new teachers, older students. I’m excited to keep momentum going this year.” Amy Staudenraus, Principal, Lakewood Elementary School

PTA is also starting a new program this year called Watch D.O.G.S. (Dads of Great Students). “We have a very active PTA,” said Staudenraus, who mentioned the group’s upcoming movie night kickoff. “The Watch D.O.G.S. program is a way to get dads to come in during lunch-time and recess and kind of be a strong male presence for the students. It’s getting fathers more involved.” The first day of school held a lot of implications for the kids. Younger ones learned the Pledge of Allegiance. Older ones eagerly awaited the school-wide assembly where they could greet friends they hadn’t seen over the summer. Each month, the school chooses a different character

trait as its focus. “This month is respect. It will really help to remind them how to behave in class, as well as at recess and in the lunchroom,” said Staudenraus. Samantha Stride, a fourthgrader, grinned and jumped off the bus when she saw a group of her friends at the front of the school. “I’m excited for the school year,” she said. It was a sentiment echoed by other students and staff. “Landon’s teacher is amazing,” said Bowie. “The first thing he said to me was, ‘Do you see how much Ms. Strittmatter smiles?’ It’s wonderful.” Staudenraus agreed, “This is a great school. The true family feeling is amazing. I love it here.”

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Sierra Knott, left, and Freeman Klingman begin their first day of school at Lakewood Elementary School on Sept. 4.

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September 12, 2012

Marysville looks to create jobs, opportunities

he City Council this summer adopted a series of temporary measures with the goal of creating a competitive business climate that we hope will aid our long-term goals of creating more local jobs and opportunities for our residents here in Marysville. Upfront costs for businesses of all kinds can be a huge factor in determining where they choose to do business, and the prolonged economic downturn has made financing for business ventures and construction projects hard to get. In an anemic economy, the extra cash flow that can be created through these measures give us some local incentives to attract new business and motivate those considering projects to get them going sooner, which would spur local job creation and additional investment in Marysville. The temporary relief options that are now in place include an industrial pilot program/ Living Wage Incentive (LWI) Program with incentives to encourage new industrial construction that creates living wage jobs as well as reduction and deferment of some of the upfront costs that are designed to incentivize new economic activity here in Marysville. Economic development, and forward-seeking incentives that give Marysville a more competitive edge for attracting and retaining businesses, remains one of mine and the Council’s key priorities. This is another step toward our goal of continuing to foster an innovative and competitive business climate; one that we hope will attract new jobs and private

Guest Opinion Jon NehrinG Marysville Mayor

investment. Much credit is owed to the Planning Commission and Community Development Department staff for workshops and public hearings they conducted between fall 2011 and early 2012, as well as jointly with the City Council. In reviewing the city’s overall competitiveness with regard to attracting private investment and job growth, the Planning Commissioners held in-depth discussions, and arrived at their recommendations believing that the current economic challenges faced by new businesses and developers warranted additional measures to reduce regulatory burdens and costs. Compared with most other states, Washington state law does not give local governments like Marysville nearly as many economic development tools, tax-increment financing and other resources to work with, so the onus is on us to be innovative at the local level, turning over every stone to create a more favorable business climate for large as well as small businesses, at a time when the economy is putting a damper on development of new industrial and commercial development in Marysville, and countywide. I will say, however, that there is only so much that can be done at the local

Providing a safe learning environment

s we begin a new school year, among our goals is a safe and orderly learning environment that supports high levels of student engagement and learning. One of the important areas we prepare for is addressing HIB — harassment, intimidation and bullying. HIB is a national concern and a concern of staff, students and families in the Marysville School District. The familiar saying “sticks and stones may break my bones, but names will never hurt me” is actually not how it really is. While having a broken bone can hurt for a while, name calling, physical intimidation, making fun of others, and bullying can have life-long negative effects — and never involve physical injury. And it certainly hurts — for a long time. As a district and as a community, how can we together do something about HIB for our children? A year and a half ago, a group

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Guest Opinion CIndy Erickson of parents came to us and asked to work with us to strengthen our HIB policy and education. At the same time, the state developed new stronger guidelines for addressing issues of HIB in our schools. The results are a clearer, stronger approach to addressing HIB in our district through understanding what HIB is, what we can do for prevention, what are the processes for reporting a suspected HIB incident, how can we intervene, and how parents can be in volved. . What is bullying? According to

information available on the OSPI website, School Safety Center, bullying is “when a student or students are being exposed, repeatedly and over time, to negative actions on the part of one or more students. Bullying exists when there is intentional harm-doing and a negative action is repeated over time, and there is an imbalance of power.” Conflict, on the other hand, does not meet these criteria although it may be negative and impact those involved. What steps can we take to prevent bullying in our schools and in our community? Educating staff, students, parents and school volunteers about HIB — what it is, how it affects those who are targets, and what we expect and won’t tolerate is the first important part of addressing this national issue. It also includes See ERICKSON , PAGE 5

Improving student learning

s we begin this new school year, we celebrate the progress we’ve made, address the challenges ahead (also known as “probletunities”) and we commit to providing the time, tools and talent needed to ensure every child, every hour, every day learns to high standards. There is much to celebrate and here are just a few recent examples: increased graduation rates; fulltime kindergarten; our four-year levy passed; Kent Prairie is rated as a “Reward” School; professional learning communities; master facility planning; perfect State Patrol Inspection; Weston accreditation; and our finances are much improved to name a few. These are very dynamic, challenging and exciting times in public education. Many key com-

Guest Opinion Dr. KrisTIne Mcduffy ponents of our work are in flux. A few examples include State standards changing to the Common Core; state assessments changing from HSPE/MSP to the Smarter Balanced Assessment; accountability is now measured by AMO (Annual Measurable Objectives) rather than AYP (Adequate Yearly Progress); the evaluation system for teachers and principals is changing from a 30-year-old system. We have become all too familiar

with the quote, “The only thing constant in life is change.” We have built a system that is resilient — that can adapt — while keeping a laser focus on our mission. This focus and this resilience requires a strong commitment to providing the time, tools and talent to do our best work. Educators need time to work in teams. We have committed to all members of our organization belonging to a professional learning community/high-performing team. These high-performing teams exhibit the characteristics of trusting one another; engaging in unfiltered conflict; committing to decisions and plans of action; holding one another accountable; and focusing on achievement of collecSee MCDUFFY, PAGE 5

September 12, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

MAYOR FROM PAGE 4 level and at the end of the day our State needs to look at more ways to create a competitive business climate for all of us cities without which we will have an inherent disadvantage against many other states when trying to attract business and jobs. Living Wage Incentive (LWI) Program The Living Wage Program (LWI) is central to the measures we adopted. The City Council, Planning Commission and I believe it is in the public interest to promulgate incentives for industry to create new living wage jobs in the Light Industrial zone of the City. This pilot program is focused on economic growth and job creation by offering reduced impact fee and connection charges in exchange for the creation of living wage jobs, a key priority of city government. Living wage jobs are defined as paying $18 or more per hour for 2,080 hours per year, as adjusted annually for the Consumer Price Index (CPI). These jobs provide basic house-

ERICKSON FROM PAGE 4 defining what HIB is and how it differs from conflict that occurs in daily interactions among students (or family members). In Marysville schools, all staff participate in mandatory training on HIB. This includes knowing the requirement to report any incident that may be harassment, intimation or bullying for further investigation. We provide education for students through curriculum such as Steps to Respect and assemblies such as “Rachel’s Challenge.” And we invite parents to take the same online training as our staff does. Understanding what HIB is and working together to create a culture in our schools, families and communities of anti-bullying is the best prevention. The repeated message to all is “If you see it, report it, don’t wait, stop it, every time.” How do we report if HIB may be occurring? What do we do if a possible HIB incident occurs? All staff are trained each year to recognize HIB and to report it, even if they are not sure it is HIB. Reporting is mandatory for any and all staff, and anyone — teacher, student, or parent — can report an incident they believe to be HIB by completing an HIB reporting form. These forms are available in every school and on our website. This form can be completed and turned in anonymously. In addition there is an HIB tipline where anyone can call and report a possible HIB incident (1-866-LIVE TIP). The school

Dr. Kristine McDuffy is the Superintendent of the Arlington Public Schools and can be reached at kmcduffy@ asd.wednet.edu. hold costs of living for a family without the need for government support. Marysville’s economy benefits through increased local commerce and discretionary spending, sales tax revenue and economic growth. One place where this jobs and economic growth package can help give Marysville a more competitive edge in recruiting new business is in the Smokey Point area. We continue to move forward with creating a regional manufacturing, light industry job center in Smokey Point. The area is master planned with the potential to create up to thousands of jobs in high-tech, other light industry and manufacturing. City government continues to think “outside of the box” for new ways to compete for jobs, and economic investment in our community. Economic growth in our community will also help address our road and other capital project needs that only become more difficult to keep up with in the current economy. Mayor Jon Nehring can be reached at mayor@marysvillewa.gov or 360-363-8091.

administrator receives this form and must by policy investigate the incident to determine if it is HIB or conflict (see the definition above). This form and the action taken is also turned in to a district level HIB compliance officer who monitors the patterns seen in schools and the actions taken by administrators. Posters are displayed in all our schools. How do we intervene if HIB may be occurring? Intervening in situations where HIB may be occurring includes both education and consequences. We need to make sure that students understand what bullying is and what the consequences of bullying are — to those who bully, harass and intimidate and to the student who may be a target of bullying. Every HIB report form that is turned in is investigated by the school administrator. Parents of the targeted victim and the aggressor(s) are notified. If HIB is found to be occurring, our first concern is to develop a plan to address the safety of the victim and include the parents in the development of this plan. This may include changing classes or schools for the aggressor. Staff are informed of the plan so they can help monitor its implementation. An equally important concern is dealing with the bully. Depending on the severity of the conduct of the aggressor, corrective measures may include counseling, education, discipline, and/or referral to law enforcement. Any and all reports turned in are sent to the District HIB Compliance Officer. The reports are tracked,

analyzed and reported to the School Board. What about cyberbullying? With the advances in technology and personal communication devices, the opportunity for “cyberbullying” is greatly increased and often occurs outside the school day. Cyberbullying frequently spills over into the school day and becomes an issue for school climate and student safety. The district is limited in the ability to control what goes on before and after school. We do our best to educate parents to monitor their student’s cell phone and internet use. However, we reserve the right to investigate when there is a complaint which may include seizing cell phones or logging on to Facebook postings. Dealing with cyberbullying follows the same procedures and consequences as other forms of HIB. Harassment, intimidation, and bullying is a school problem, a community problem, and a national problem. HIB has impacts on the aggressor, the targeted victim(s) and the bystanders — and on our community. We must work together as a community to address HIB through education, prevention, intervention and communication. Additional information and resources are available by visiting the School Safety Center Web Page at www.k12. wa.us/SafetyCenter/default.aspx. Cindy Erickson is the Director of the Marysville School Board and can be reached at cindy_erickson@msvl.k12. wa.us.

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tive results. These teams focus their work on four critical questions: (1) What do we expect students to learn? (2) How will we know if they learn it? (3) How do we respond when students experience difficulty in learning? (4) How do we respond when students do learn? They collaborate on building unit and lesson designs including the following process: Identify essential standards; write learning targets; create quick checks for understanding; create the assessment; give the assessment; analyze the assessment; examine data and student work; and apply interventions and extensions. We have restructured our calendar to provide opportunities for these teams. Consistent blocks of time are critical for these teams to do their work. There are six half days built into the calendar to support the work of these professional learning communities. These teams are committed to the use of this time and they are accountable — they realize what an important resource this is and they appreciate the community’s support. It is also imperative that we provide the tools necessary for each of our staff. For our teaching staff, one of those essential tools is a guaranteed and viable curriculum (GVC). We have made remarkable

progress in these past few years defining our essential content standards, aligning with national standards (Common Core), developing benchmark assessments and providing resources and professional development. We are committed to doing everything we can to ensure each of our staff have the “tools” they need. Finally, we need talent to do this “world’s most important, challenging and rewarding work.” At Arlington Public Schools, we are so fortunate to have 557 of the most dedicated, caring and hard working individuals anywhere! They: teach the children; assist families; drive the buses; clean the buildings; answer the phones; pay the bills; bandage the knees; feed the children; supervise recess and parking lots; maintain our schools; keep our computers running and much, much more. We are so proud of all of our team and we celebrate each of them as we begin this wonderful new year. We are making great progress as a school system and that is resulting in measurable improvements in student learning. These are exciting times in public education. Thank you for entrusting us with our community’s most valuable resource.

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September 12, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

United Way names Spirit Award winners for Snohomish County

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BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

TULALIP — The United Way of Snohomish County’s annual Spirit Awards breakfast at the Tulalip Resort on Thursday, Sept. 6, showcased individuals and organizations who were judged to have improved the lives of others, and the quality of life of the community, through their service. Community members from Marysville and Arlington were in attendance as groups that had benefitted their cities were recognized during the program. Cocoon House, which has a foster home faulty in Arlington, saw one of its volunteers, Dominick Juarez, receive this year’s Youth Award. Several years ago, Juarez attended school infrequently and was involved with gangs, but now, at the age of 19, he works with at-risk teens in the Cocoon House “U-Turn”

program, holds down two jobs and attends Everett Community College. “Cocoon House is a place for all teens, not just the homeless,” said Juarez, who plans to transfer to the University of Washington to double major in biochemistry and neurobiology, and then continue onto dental school, after obtaining his associate’s degree. “Not a lot of people know about its resources. I want to be able to help them out after the help that I’ve been given, and I feel like I’m still getting.” Juarez was singled out by the awards presenters for relating so well to his fellow teens in the U-Turn program, but Juarez echoed the remarks of keynote speaker Kathy LeMay, author of “The Generosity Plan,” by asserting that a great deal of the difference he’s made has simply involved him showing up. Marysville School District Superintendent Dr. Larry Nyland attended

the breakfast and offered effusive praise for the United Way of Snohomish County. “This is huge for Marysville, even more than it is for a number of other communities,” Nyland said. “The United Way has seen our needs and stood shoulder-to-shoulder with us, well beyond what we could have asked for, including providing free books for every preschooler in Marysville and Tulalip. Their mission is a perfect fit with ours, because we both want to make sure that good things happen to our children before, during and after each school day.” Nyland lauded the United Way not only for helping to inspire young people, including those like Juarez, but also for partially counteracting shortfalls in state and federal funding for useful community programs. “These people are dedicated to making these programs possible by filling in

the gaps that are increasing as a result of our decreasing public safety net,” Nyland said. The morning’s four other awardees included Mary Jane Vujovic, who received the Adult Award for serving on United Way of Snohomish County’s Community Matters Vision Council; Allyn Triezenberg, who received the Spirit of Labor Award for organizing Snohomish County’s annual Letter Carrier’s Food Drive; Campbell’s StockPot, which received the Community Partner Award, and the family of Bob “Mr. Fundraiser” Smith, who received the Reeves/Sievers’ Founders Award for carrying on his legacy of service. “It is an honor and a privilege to recognize the spirit of generosity in our community,” said Dennis G. Smith, president and CEO of United Way of Snohomish County. “The award winners are an inspiration to us all.”

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September 12, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

REMEMBER RECYCLE

Music ~ Missions ~ Message Missionaries Joedy & Judy Melashenko will share

“Music, Missions and a Message” at Marysville Adventist Church.

Wednesday, September 26, 7 pm The Evening Presentation Will Feature Music and Inspirational Stories from the Melashenko’s Recent Mission Trips to Honduras and Tonga.

Trafton Community Co-Op fetes school house’s centennial BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

TRAFTON — The Trafton Community Co-Op will be celebrating a dual milestone near the end of the month. Almost one year ago last fall, Gene Ray and his daughter Randi reopened the former Trafton School house as a community

center, just in time for an autumn festival in October. On Saturday, Sept. 29, the Trafton Community Co-Op will be commemorating the building’s history stretching far further back than the past year, as they invite the school’s former students and faculty alike to its centennial at 4 p.m. “We’re expecting as many as 100 attendees,” said Gene Ray, who also serves as pastor of the nearby Oso Community Chapel. “We’re asking Trafton families to bring old yearbooks, photos and even videos of school drama and choir presentations.” When Gene and Randi Ray and their crew of volunteers opened the doors of the former Trafton School house a year after

its closure by the Arlington School District, they found a facility that needed some spring cleaning, but that was otherwise in fairly good condition. “We were never going to make any sweeping changes to the building,” Gene Ray said. “We just wanted a nice house for low-to-nocost community-centric programs that could serve families in this region. Our desire all along has been to coordinate a variety of services from Trafton to Whitehorse, an area almost completely void of services since the closing of the Oso and Trafton schools, as well as the Oso Store. Our hope is to network area residents and resources, and to coordinate a variety of services and family programming

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all along the east 530 corridor.” That same Saturday, Sept. 29, veteran mountain climber Darin Goff will be leading a hike from the Oso Community Chapel, located at 22318 State Route 530 NE, starting at 7 a.m. Since reopening as a community center, the former Trafton School house has served as the site for classes, square dances, movie nights and other events, but Ray has never forgotten the old building’s roots. “I knew there were a lot of hard feelings after the school was closed, so I hoped that the community co-op could facilitate a healing process,” said Ray, who’s invited former teachers, principals and PTA members of the Trafton School to the centennial celebration. “If this place were able to reopen as a school, I’d be glad, but I didn’t want to see it go unused. I hope we can serve as a useful community resource.” Please e-mail to TraftonCC@gmail.com or call 360-862-3550 for additional information.

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MARYSVILLE — The Puget Sound Clean Air Agency is hosting an open house on Sept. 12 from 6:30 - 8 p.m. to share information about the next phase of its odor monitoring project. According to the PSCAA, community involvement is a key part of the project and they are currently recruiting “good noses” to volunteer for an odor observer committee. Representatives from Odotech, the consulting firm leading the project, will be on hand to answer questions and share how residents can participate as an odor monitoring volunteers for their neighborhood. The meeting is set to take place at the Boys & Girls Club of Marysville at 1010 Beach Avenue. For more information contact Joanne Todd at JoanneT@pscleanair.org.

September 12, 2012

The Arlington Times â&#x20AC;˘ The Marysville Globe

Parks and Rec. offers classes, activities

Signups underway for youth basketball If your child is drawn to dribbling fast breaks down court and launching â&#x20AC;&#x153;nothing but netâ&#x20AC;? two-pointers, you can sign up now for the city of Marysville Parks and Recreation Departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball league for youth in first through eighth grades. The program focuses on developing fundamentals, teamwork and good sportsmanship for all in a recreation-league environment, according to Athletic Coordinator Dave Hall. Practices begin the first week of December, with games starting the first week of January of next year. You can register online at www.marysvillewa.gov through Marysville Parksâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; ePlay service, new this year by grade and gender. The fee is $80 per child and signups end on Oct. 6, but the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Parks Department encourages you not to wait until overtime to join its most-attended recreational league. Volunteer coaches are always needed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our goals as a parks and recreation department are to help children have fun and discover what they are capable of achieving,â&#x20AC;? Hall said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our league is tailored to give players an opportunity to hone their skills on the court, and the experience to advance to higher levels of play, while also having a good time.â&#x20AC;? For more information, please call Marysville Parks and Recreation at 360363-8400, or email dhall@ marysvillewa.gov.

sing and discover your voice with instructor Robin Hilt. Classes are offered for youth ages 7-12, teens ages 13-17 and adults. Class sessions are five weeks beginning Thursday, Sept. 13. The class cost is $50 with a $10 material fee. All classes are held at the Ken Baxter Community Center, 514Delta Ave. Pre-registration is required.

Birding for youth with the Pilchuck Audubon Society Children will love this workshop where they discover cool bird facts about anatomy, migration, nests, foods and foraging. Taught by Candy Brown of the Pilchuck Audubon Society, this workshop will be held from 10-11:30 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 15, at the Marysville Library at 6120

Grove St. The class cost is $15. Pre-registration is required.

Belly Dance with Indigo Local instructor Indigo will teach you about the music, culture, dances and movement from Egypt, Spain Turkey and India. This 5 week class will be held from 8-9 p.m. on Mondays, Sept. 17 through Oct. 29 at the Ken Baxter Community Center, 514 Delta Ave. The class cost is $54. Pre-registration is required.

Decluttering, decisions and downsizing for seniors Are you ready to downsize? Join professional organizer Monika Kristofferson of Efficient Organization to learn how to make deci-

sions on what to keep, what to let go, proper storage for keepsakes, what to do with collectables and much more. This workshop will be held from 6-7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 20, at the Marysville Library, 6120 Grove St. The class cost is $22. Pre-registration is required.

Join the Marysville Strawberry Band If you play an instrument, even if you are rusty, the Marysville Strawberry Band is looking for you. Codirected by Peter Joseph and Nathan Sachman, the band focus is to learn and perform orchestral and big band pieces that will

appeal to a broad audience. Musicians must have their own instruments. Rehearsals are held Wednesdays, 6-8 p.m., beginning Sept. 12, at Totem Middle School Band Room, 1605 Seventh St. NE. The cost is $25 for

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THE SPORTS PAGE The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Tomahawks volleyball returns to the court BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

MARYSVILLE — The season has begun for the varsity volleyball team at Marysville-Pilchuck High School, who have trained for weeks to start off strong. The first few weeks of training for the Tomahawks was a test in determination. The players spent the first three days in tryouts, followed by twoa-days filled with conditioning practices. “We’ve started out with basically the fundamentals,” said M-P varsity coach Shelly Johnson. “Then the two-a-days, where we are working pretty hard including a three-hour practice with conditioning with things like running stairs. It’s about just getting in shape for the season.” After several busy conditioning practices, the team began to work on their strategy. “We’re at the point now where we are working on our offense, and then doing a little bit of team bonding,” said Johnson, in the second week of practice.

The team started off the season with a non-league contest at Arlington High School on Sept. 4, where they emerged victorious over the Eagles in a 3-1 win. “With the reclassification, we still have to face some tough 3A schools,” said Johnson, of the change that moved M-P from 4A to 3A. “On the other hand, there are some really tough powerhouse schools that are still 4A. It takes Kamiak, Snohomish and Jackson out of the mix. But we still have to beat Everett and Shorecrest, and it’s been a long time since we faced Meadowdale and they have a really good volleyball program. Overall at the state level it doesn’t matter if they are 3A or 4A, they are all competitive.” In 2011, the Tomahawks missed an opportunity to compete at the state tournament by only one position. “We ended up fourth in districts and the top three go to state,” said Johnson. This year, they are hoping to take it a little bit further. “We are really looking to qualify for state. It’s been a while since we had a league championship or district

championship, so that is also a goal,” said Johnson. The Tomahawks have several talented returning players who are leading the team this year, starting with senior captain Shelby DeLappe, who is impressed by the newcomers as well as the strength of her team. “We have a lot of young players this year, but that doesn’t mean they are any less talented. It’s just more opportunity for us to grow together and learn as a team,” she said. “I’m excited for the season. We just want to work hard and be a competitive team in the league.” Newcomers include freshman setter Courtney Fitzmaurice, who is the youngest of three sisters who have set for the Tomahawks over the years, including JV Coach Brittany Fitzmaurice. “Their family has been around for a long time and they have been big Marysville supporters,” said Johnson. Overall, the team is planning for a season of success. “We work hard and do what we need to do,” said DeLappe. “Practice is great and we are getting better every day.”

September 12, 2012

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Tomahawk Shelby DeLappe serves during the first volleyball game of the season at Arlington High School on Sept. 4.

Marysville Getchell soccer charges up BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Chargers captain Kaylie Green, right, attempts to retrieve the ball from a Bellingham forward during their first game of the season on Sept. 4.

MARYSVILLE — It’s the second year of varsity athletics at Marysville Getchell High School and the girls soccer team is really taking charge to make this one a success. Practice began for the Chargers on Aug. 20, and their focus has been on a lot of team building. “Overall this year we have more knowledge of each other,” said head coach Wayne Nash. “We only graduated one last year, so we have a lot of returners who are building on their knowledge of each other on the field.” The Chargers have 11 returning varsity players, with nine on the starting rotation. “There’s a better attitude, we have routines set now, traditions that we started and all of that is to build the mental bond and toughness that it takes to win.” There are three Chargers captains this year, including Kaylie Green a returning captain and senior midfielder. “She is a strong leader for our team,” said Nash. “Individually, all of our seniors continue to show great

leadership, and really it’s a group effort.” In 2011, the Chargers soccer team won only three games. “We were a bit underachieved as far as our record,” said Nash. “We had a few games that were tied and we just couldn’t get them to go our way.” That year was the inaugural year for MG varsity sports and many of the school’s athletic programs were in the building process. “We didn’t quite have the numbers we had this year and by the end of the season, you could tell they were tired,” said Nash. This season is being seen by many as the first opportunity to really show what the school has to offer in sports. “This year we had large numbers at tryouts and our talent pool is much deeper.” Despite the struggle, the team was stilled recognized in 2011 for overall talent. “We had eight girls who received All-Wesco honors, and our entire defense was mentioned,” said Nash. A few key players were injured last season and are now being worked back onto the team. For Nash, the potential for improvement is great.

“Our starting two forwards were starting last year and I can definitely see the difference that another year has made,” said Nash, of junior Kelsee Crenshaw who scored most of the MG goals last year and junior Bailie Weikel, who is showing incredible potential. “She didn’t really hit her stride last year, but this year her confidence is unbelievable. Her shots and runs are really impressive.” Nash is also impressed by the work of their midfield. “I was excited about the midfield play, but I don’t think I really grasped how good we are going to be this year. We are very strong.” Going into this season the Chargers are trying to keep their minds clear and focused. They won their first game against Bellingham 3-2 on Sept. 4. “We are trying to focus on one day at a time. Last year we jumped ahead a little bit. It’s better to think from day to day,” said Nash. “You have to be prepared to win. They believe they can do it now, they really do.” The team faces Everett High School in a home game on Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m.

September 12, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Christ

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district and the responsible behavior of the students. While we are saddened that this fire occurred, especially on the first day of school, our staff are prepared to welcome students back to school in the days ahead.” ChurCh Runyon noted that Cascade Elementary will have staff on site to help students cope with this incident, and added that the Marysville School District is “in the process of communicating next steps with parents,” including cleaning the students’ backpacks and personal belongings in the classrooms that were affected, and accepting donations of school supplies.

654161

MARYSVILLE — At Marysville School District 11:44 a.m. on Wednesday, administrators have worked Sept. 5, the Marysville Fire with Cascade Elementary’s District was dispatched to a principal and staff to reloclassroom fire at the single- cate the three impacted kinstory Cascade Elementary dergarten classrooms directSchool building, in the 5200 ly across the street from the block of 100th Street NE, on school, in space made available by the Mountain View the first day of school. The first arriving officer Presbyterian Church. “We greatly appreciate at 11:52 a.m. reported both fire and smoke were visible, their support to help us and firefighters fought the hold classes during the two fire offensively to confine cleaning days,” Jodi Runyon, it to the building and bring executive assistant to the it under control within 10 Marysville School District superintendent. “Staff and minutes. At the height of the inci- students did a great job dent, more than 28 fire- staying organized while fighters battled the blaze, everyone evacuated the building. We appreciate the with mutual aid provided by quick response of the fire Arlington and Getchell Fire District 22. All of the students and staff were evacuated without incident, according to the Marysville School District’s emergency policy, and noBaptist injuries were reported. The fire’s loss has been estimated at $200,000. The fire was investigated by the Marysville Fire District and determined to be accidental, caused by a faulty light fixture. According to Marysville School District Assistant Superintendent Gail Miller, the teacher in the classroom in question pulled the fire alarm after noticing smoke. “The one classroom’s carpets and materials will have to be replaced, due to fire and water damage, while other classrooms suffered minor smoke damage,” Miller said. “If any of the students’ belongings need to be replaced due to the fire, the district will do so.” According to Marysville School District officials, five classrooms adjacent to the classroom in which the fire CatholiC occurred received smoke damage that spread through the ventilation system. Those officials predicted that the required cleanup for those five classrooms would take at least a couple of days, but had yet to determine whether students 615927 and staff in the classroom non d in which the fire started, orenoMinational the three other classrooms which received more extensive damage, would be able to reoccupy their learning spaces. Miller explained that students in the affected classrooms were placed in other 615937 learning spaces within the school to finish out their day, and elaborated that

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September 12, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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September 12, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Friendship Walk & Car Wash returns Sept. 20

ARLINGTON — Attendees of the fifth annual Friendship Walk & Car Wash on Saturday, Sept. 22, can walk or volunteer at the Legion Park Gazebo, located at 114 N. Olympic Ave.

in Arlington. Registration opens at 11 a.m. and the walk starts at 1 p.m., with suggested donations of $25 per walker or $10 per car wash, although gifts of larger amounts will

be accepted and appreciated. The car wash runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. that same Saturday at the Cenex Co-Op Supply, located at 101 S. Olympic Ave. in

ChurCh

Arlington. The Friendship Walk & Car Wash includes a miniresource fair for those with developmental disabilities and their caregivers, as well as a performance by

Sabrina the Reptile Lady, a white dove release, music by Voices of the Village, prizes, snacks and a $5 hot dog lunch. The proceeds will go to benefit Village Community

Christ

Services and its Village Music & Arts program. For more information, contact Michelle Dietz by phone at 360-653-7752, ext. 14, or via email at resource@ villagecommunitysvcs.org.

Methodist

Worship Directory

Marysville Free Methodist Church “Family Oriented — Bible Centered” 6715 Grove St., Marysville • 360-659-7117 Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-8957

670542

670566

615971

CoMMunity

670553

Baptist

360-939-2080

670565

8526 – 35th Ave. NE, Arlington, WA, 98223 (7/10 mile north of Smokey Point off of Smokey Pt. Blvd.)

670541

The Smokey Point Church Of Christ

other

670572

CoMMunity

670573

670561

670556

670545

670547

CatholiC

1-888-421-4285 x813

CTK Arlington 10:00am Sundays Presidents Elementary 505 E. Third Street Pastor Rick Schranck

Bible teaching, upbeat music, friendly and casual atmosphere 670580

670567

lutheran

non denoMinational

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

670549

670552

670534

Sunday Worship - 8:30 and 11:00 am Weekly Bible Studies Youth Ministry Sunday School 9:45 am

670577

Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long

September 12, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

‘Art Walk’ comes to downtown Marysville

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — Downtown Marysville will be showcasing area artists along with local shopping opportunities during the first “Art Walk” from 5-8

p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 13. The Marysville Arts Coalition has worked with the Downtown Marysville Merchants Association to bring 10 artists to Third Street and its surrounding environs that evening, and the retailers who will be

hosting this assortment of painters, photographers and artists in other media are already expressing excitement over the opportunity to turn their family-owned shops into mini-art galleries for the displays and demonstrations by the artists in

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art that you can actually wear? It’s a unique canvas that allows people to become walking art.” Mary Kirkland of Hilton Pharmacy began practicing her watercolors three years ago, inspired in no small part by watercolor painter Glen Oberg, so she feels especially fortunate to have Oberg coming to her own store. “I was almost beside myself,” Kirkland said. “He’s a very accomplished artist whose work I’ve admired everywhere I’ve seen it, including the Tulip Festival in La Conner. During the lead-up to the Art Walk, we’ll be displaying his pieces in our front windows.” For those who might find Oberg’s original paintings a bit pricey for their budgets, Kirkland noted that he’ll have print reproductions of several of his paintings, so that customers can enjoy his visuals at home more affordably. “We’ve got such a diversity of artists coming to downtown Marysville through the Art Walk, and their caliber is top-notch,” Kirkland said. “I’d like to see us grow on this and collect more artists. All in all, it promises to be a fun night out.” While Patricia Schoonmaker of Trusty Threads was unfamiliar with photographer Westley Fullerton before the coordination of the Art Walk, she’s eagerly anticipating his presence all the same, not

674062_NWPlusCU0912.indd 1

9/5/12 11:01:20 AM

“We’ve got such a diversity of artists coming to downtown Marysville through the Art Walk, and their caliber is top notch.” Mary Kirkland Hilton Pharmacy in the least because this is the first “art walk” she’s ever participated in, either professionally or personally. “I’m just happy to be hosting an artist,” Schoonmaker said. “It’s something new for both me and the store. The Marysville Arts Coalition has really partnered with us to promote downtown Marysville. Our merchants make great hosts, so I hope to see this become an ongoing staple of downtown Marysville.” Carr’s Hardware, Finders Keepers, Mr. Chairman, Lustre Mane Beauty Supply and Home Again Gently Used Furniture are among the other retailers along Second, Third and Fourth streets who will be hosting painters Janet Myer, Shirley Fulfs, Nissa Brandt and Jacques Drapeau, as well as photographer Teri Mixell and fused glass artist Rick Martinez. Art Walk participants can collect artists’ signatures on an event map, with which they’ll be eligible to win a prize package donated by the Downtown Marysville Merchants Association. The Marysville Arts Coalition will also have a presence at the Art Walk, during which visitors will be able to purchase and even decorate large plywood pumpkins which will be installed in Pumpkin Patches throughout the city beginning in October. “We envision hosting art events several times each year,” Marysville Arts Coalition Chair Beckye Randall said. “The plan is to showcase local artists, performers and musicians, artisans and craftsmen who help make Marysville a vibrant, energetic community.” You can visit the Marysville Arts Coalition’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/MarysvilleArts or email Randall at brandallrcf@gmail.com for more information.

September 12, 2012 September 12, 2012 15

Real Estate for Sale Island County COUPEVILLE

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General Financial

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Employment Transportation/Drivers

NEED EXTRA MONEY? MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER NEEDED For the Ar lington Times. Once a week Wednesday. No collecting. Applicants must be over 18 with reliable transportation and insurance. GREAT SECOND JOB! Contact Monica in Circulation, 360-659-1300 ext 6050 or email mmoyer@soundpublishing.com

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Short Line/ Local Drivers Needed

REPORTER The Bainbridge Island Review, a weekly community newspaper located in western Washington state, is accepting applications for a parttime general assignment Reporter. The ideal candidate will have solid reporting and writing skills, have up-to-date knowledge of the AP Stylebook, be able to shoot photos and video, be able to use InDesign, and contribute to staff blogs and Web updates. We offer vacation and sick leave, and paid holidays. If you have a passion for community news reporting and a desire to work in an ambitious, dyn a m i c n ew s r o o m , we want to hear from you. E.O.E. Email your resume, cover letter and up to 5 non-returnable writing, photo and video samples to hr@soundpublishing.com Or mail to BIRREP/HR Dept., Sound Publishing, 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370. Real Estate for Sale Skagit County

3 Home every day 3 Sign on Bonus 3 Excellent pay/Benefits 3 Must have 1yr. verifiable exp. w/doubles exp. 3 O/Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also welcome Call Robert: 800-241-2415 or apply online at: www.markettransport.com Professional Services Legal Services

DIVORCE $135. $165 with children. No court appearances. Complete p r e p a ra t i o n . I n c l u d e s custody, support, proper ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . (503) 772-5295 www.paralegalalter natives.com divorce@usa.com Cemetery Plots

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Cemetery Plots

2 NICHES AVAILABLE in the gorgeous Orchid Room at the beautiful Queen Anne/ Arthur Columbarium. Located at 520 W Raye St, Seattle. Dimensions are 3â&#x20AC;? wide by 7.5â&#x20AC;? long. Helpful, f r i e n d l y p r o fe s s i o n a l staff. Easy parking leads to flat entrance and all inter nal rooms, where your safe from the weather while visiting. $1,500 obo. 360-6588594. 2 P R E M I U M S i d e by Side lots. Excellent location in the Rock of Ages Garden of Washington Memorial Park in Seatac. $4,800 each or both fo r $ 7 , 7 5 0 . 2 5 3 - 6 3 1 3734 SUNSET HILLS Memorial Park in Bellevue. 2 C h o i c e S i d e by S i d e Plots in The Garden of Rest, Lot 83, Spaces 11 and 12. Can Buy 1 or Both. $7,500 each or Discount If You By Both. Contact me at: 425-8907780 or hauser.kip@gmail.com

Real Estate for Sale Skagit County

For more information 360-435-4877

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All animals adopted from EAS are neutered, microchipped, vaccinated, wormed and treated for fleas. All cats are tested for FIV/FeLV.

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654883

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The Arlington Times â&#x20AC;˘ The Marysville Globe

September 12, 2012 16 September 12, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

HUD HOMES!!!

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

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Employment General

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REAL ESTATE MARKET

THE RENTERS GUIDE

667560

September 12, 2012 September 12, 2012 17

The Arlington Times â&#x20AC;˘ The Marysville Globe

" *#Are " Buying %( Now!!!

'+++ Porcellos

GUARANTEED TO MEET OR BEAT ANY 6 REASONABLE OFFER!!!

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condition. We can offer you top dollar for all unique and period jewelry. Bring your item in to one of our experts for a FREE appraisal and cash offer. For larger diamonds we pay much more. We buy old mine cut and broken diamonds. We buy diamonds with or without GIA papers.

...including tea sets, trays, knives, forks, spoons, and serving pieces.

Large Quantities Needed. We also accept monogrammed sterling. All patterns wanted, especially Tiffany, Rosepoint and Georg Jensen.

$1.00 U.S. Gold .................................... $70 to $5,000 $2.50 U.S. Gold .................................... $75 to $5,000 $3.00 U.S. Gold .................................. $300 to $7,500 $4.00 U.S. Gold ..................................up to $100,000 $5.00 U.S. Gold ......................................up to $5,000 $10.00 U.S. Gold ..................................up to $10,000 $20.00 U.S. Gold ..................................up to $15,000 $20.00 High Relief ...............................up to $25,000 $1.00 Silver (1935 & previous) ...........up to $10,000 $.50 Silver (1969 & previous) ..................up to $400 $.25 Silver (1964 & previous) ..................up to $250 $.10 (1964 & Previous) .............................up to $150

Cash for Gold & Silver Bullion, American Eagles & Paper Currency

Cash for Jewelry

Cash for Estate Jewelry

All Estate Jewelry Wanted! Antique Jewelry, Rings, Necklaces, Earrings & More. We Also Buy All Forms Of Platinum! We are not scrappers. We appreciate fine jewelry.

Porcello Estate Buyers 1-800-317-5510 toll free

Do Not Clean Your Coins

ROLEX

Cash for Diamonds

Cash for Gold, Silver and Platinum

Cash for Watches OMEGA

CARTIER

www.porcelloestatebuyers.com

CASH FOR POCKET WATCHES

PATEK PHILIPPE VINTAGE WATCHES

LOCAL, TRUSTED, FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR 60 YEARS AND 3 GENERATIONS STRONG!!! Wed 9/12, Thur 9/13, Fri 9/14, WED 8/15 THU 8/16, FRI 8/17, SATTHU 8/18, MON9/13 8/20 Sat 9/15, Mon 9/17, Tue 9/18

HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS

Porcelloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 10am-5pm 10am-5pm

131 128th St SW, 10222 NE 8th Street (128th & 4th Ave.) Mariner Room Bellevue, WA 98004 Everett, WA 98204

FRI 8/17 THU 9/13 SAT 8/18

SUN 8/19 MON SUN 9/168/20 SAT 9/15 STEVENS COMMUNITY CENTER KELLOGG MARSH GRANGE HALL PORCELLOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Holiday TULALIPSenior RESORTCenter HOTEL Medallion Hotel MEDALLION HOTEL InnLAKEExpress Kellogg Marsh Grange Hall Snohomish 10am-5pm 10am-5pm 10am-5pm 10am-5pm 10am-5pm Chinook 1 Room Cascade Room 10am-5pm 10am-5pm

Main Street, Lake 10222 NE 8th Street Point Blvd. 506 10am-5pm 4th Street 131 128th1808 St. SW 16710 Smokey 10am-5pm 10005-67th 10005-67th Ave. NEAve NE Snohomish, Stevens, Bellevue, WA 98004 10200 Quil Blvd. WACeda 98291 Everett, 16710 Smokey Point Blvd.WA 98204WA 98258 (next to Arlington, WA 98223 Marysville, WA 98270 Marysville, WA 98270 Tulalip, WA 98271 Lic#75609 Arlington, WA 98223 City Hall and across from Jayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Market) Mariner Room, Mill Creek Location 360-568-0934, West Room 240 Shuskan Room 250

September 12, 2012 18 September 12, 2012 Musical Instruments

GUITARS/AMP

MUSIC TO YOUR EARS Fender Jazz Bass Special. Made in Japan. 1984-1987. $475 SWR Workman’s Pro Bass Amp. 100 watt. $375. Poulsbo, Kitsap county

360-434-3296 Build up your business with our Service Guide Special: Four full weeks of advertising starting at $40. Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today.

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Spas/Hot Tubs Supplies

Cats

L OW E S T P R I C E S o n quality hot tubs! New hot tubs starting @ $2995, spa covers from $299. Saunas as low as $2195! Filters & parts, pool & spa chemicals. Service & repair. Financing available, OAC. Hrs: 10-6 Mon.-Sat.. SpaCo 18109 Hwy 9 SE, Snohomish, (5 minutes Nor th of Woodinville) 425-485-1314 spacoofsnohomish.com Find your perfect pet in the Classiﬁeds. www.nw-ads.com

BENGAL KITTENS, Gorgeously Rosetted! Consider a bit of the “Wild” for your home. L i ke a d ve n t u r e ? T h i s may be the pet for you! www.seattlebengals.com then click on “Kittens” to see what’s available with pricing starting at $900. Championship Breeder, TICA Outstanding Cattery, TIBCS Breeder of Distinction. Shots, Health Guarantee. Teresa, 206-422-4370.

Wanted/Trade

O L D C O M I C S WA N TED! Will buy comics and original comic art from the 30’s thru the 60’s. (425)442-4841

Dogs

Fir Island Trucking Company

2 CHIHUAHUA’S - Long coat, AKC registered. Neutered male, gold with white markings; and spayed female, black & brown brindle with white markings. Dew claws removed. Wormed and all per manent shots. Vet checked. Mother on site. $350 each. Located in Kent. (253)852-5344

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

AKC Red Doberman Puppies. Born 6/15. Service quality, parents on site, tails and claws. 3 males, 2 females. Current shots & dewormed. E x c e l l e n t fa m i l y a n d guard dogs. Starting at $500 or trade. Ready for a new home. 253-3593802

Tack, Feed & Supplies

Horses

E Shavings E Sawdust E Hog fuel E Playground Chips 1 Deliveries from 1 45yds-125yds

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

(3) MINIATURE YORKSHIRE Terrier Puppies Fo r S a l e. T h ey a r e 9 weeks old and ready for a new home. I have 1 female and 2 males left. They are ver y loving, playful, and ready for a n ew a d ve n t u r e. I a m asking $1000 for the female and $800 for the males. Email or call if interested: 425-442-0737 KristenA22@hotmail.com

C O C K E R S PA N I E L Puppies; registered litter. Adorable, loving, fluffs of fun! Born 7/25/12. 5 males and 3 females. All colors. First shots received. References from previous litter owners. Exceptional dogs, very smart and loving. Show quality. Parents on site. Includes paper : $550 each. For appointment please call Dawn 253261-0713. Enumclaw.

2 AQHA HORSES, starte d w i t h 9 0 d ay s p r o training. Gentle and ready to progress. Both are 2 years old. One mare and one gelding. Partner up! Great project horses and terrific Western Pleasure, Gaming, Trail Potential. UTD on Shots, Worming, H o ove s. C l i p, B a t h e, Trailer, Stand for Farrier. Stanwood location. $2000 each. A Deal! 206-465-8748.

CHILD CARE & SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Marine Power

16’ 1969 STARCRAFT Boat, 35 HP Johnson motor & trailer. Good condition! Great for fishing, first beginner-type boat. Covered and stored. $1,500 or best offer. Aubur n. Ask for G e o r g e, i f n o o n e i s home, please leave a message 253-833-8656. Automobiles Dodge

LOADED 2009 Dodge Challenger R/T. Barely d r i ve n ; 1 7 , 7 0 0 m i l e s. Perfect Black exter ior with Dark Gray interior. Dealer maintained. CARFAX available. AC, CD, MP3, Nav System, Bluetooth. 5.7L Hemi V8. Only asking $27,800 ($1,500 below KBB). Ready to SELL TODAY. Call Greg: 843412-7349. South Whidbey.

To be included in this directory call: 360-659-1300

Stream’s Edge

Automobiles Lincoln

Christian Homeschool Cooperative Organization Psalm 1:2-3 667553

Kathy Ferro (360) 403-7256 627255

TEACHING CHILDREN FOR 38 YEARS

617041

Pickup Trucks Dodge

2000 DODGE Dakota. 1 of 100 made. Collectors item! Like new, used for c a r s h o w s o n l y. V- 8 , 52,000 miles, custom wheels, BIG stereo! $12,000. 253-333-2136

'LVMWXMER 4VIWGLSSP ERH 4VI / JSV EKIW

'IVXMJMIH 8IEGLIVW † %KI %TTVSTVMEXI 'YVVMGYPYQ %JJSVHEFPI 8YMXMSR † 0EVKI 3YXHSSV -RHSSV 4PE] %VIEW † &VMKLX 'LIIVJYP 'PEWWVSSQW † 7QEPP 'PEWW 7M^IW † 8SHHPIV 'PEWWIW

NOW ENROLLING FOR 2012-2013

Vans & Mini Vans Toyota

667460

667434

CERTIFIED TEACHERS . NEW FACILITIES Indoor/Outdoor play area

667450

See Us on Facebook

A Stable Beginning Preschool

PRESCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN

Kelly Stadum, Director . 360-653-2882 www.bethlehemlutheran.com

2 0 0 4 L I N C O L N Tow n Car Ultimate. White with Grey Leather Inter ior. Full set of Mounted Studded Snow Tires included. Excellent Condition, 41,000 miles. Selling price: $12,900.

streamsedge@yahoo.com

Bethlehem Christian School

1IPSH] (I0ETTI (MVIGXSV †

2010 TOYOTA Sienna XLE FWD Mini Van, located on Vashon Island. Burgundy color. Includes all extras (e.g., navigation system, DVD, leather seats, Tr i-zone climate control, sun roof, heated driver and front passenger seats). Includes 7 prepaid 5000 mile maintenance certificates. VERY low mileage: 23,400. $28,700. 415-624-9002.

OurSaviour’ Saviour’ss Lutheran Our LutheranChurch Church

CHILDCARE

615 E. Highland Drive Arlington, WA 98223

360-435-8922

667457

Large Playground & Gymnasium Providing Quality Child Care for over 25 Years 674391

Vehicles Wanted

Licensed for Ages 12 months ~ 12 Years

CASH FOR CARS! Any M a ke, M o d e l o r Ye a r. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k T O D AY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647 DONATE YOUR VEHICLE Receive $1000 GROCERY COUPONS. UNITED BREAST CANC E R F O U N D AT I O N . Fr e e M a m m o gra m s, Breast Cancer Info w w w. u b c f. i n fo F R E E Towing, Tax Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted. 1- 800-728-0801

559959

613994

Monday ~ Friday, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

667459

September 12, 2012

625024

The Arlington Times â&#x20AC;˘ The Marysville Globe

September 12, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe Paid Advertisement

How 85% of Patients Eliminated Numbness, Tingling or Sharp Pains If you’re suffering from nerve problems in the arms and legs, you must read about a clinical study that showed...

umbness, tingling, and pain is an extremely annoying problem.

It may come and go...interrupts your sleep... and even makes your arm or legs feel weak at times. Maybe you’ve even been to other doctors and they claim all the tests indicate you should feel fine. More Pills Are Not The Solution A common treatment for many nerve problems is the ‘take some pills and wait and see’ method. While this may be necessary for temporary relief of severe symptoms, using them long term is no way to live. Some of the more common drugs given include pain pills, anti-seizure mediations, and anti-depressants -- all of which have serious side effects. The Likely Cause Of Your Problem My name is Dr. Scott Peseau, owner of Arlington Spine Center. Our practice has been helping people with neuropathy and nerve problems for more than 25 years. Often neuropathy is caused by a degenerating spine pressing on the nerve roots. This can happen in any of the vertebral joints from the

Here’s What Our Patients Say…… “I had endured severe foot pain from neuropathy for several years. It seriously interfered with my sleep, resulting in retirement several years before I had intended to end my career. I sought help from several medical professionals who told me that there was nothing that could be done to alleviate the pain other than to take strong medicines. My wife found an ad for Dr. Peseau and I went in, was evaluated, and Dr. Peseau explained the cause of my foot pain and recommended a treatment plan. After my 4th treatment, my foot pain started to go away! After a month, I experienced no more neuropathic foot pain! I am now sleeping well every night and am living an active life again. The Arlington Spine Center has unique equipment and the doctors have specialized training to help neuropathy patients. The treatment is painless and the doctors are excellent communicators. I am so blessed to have found them! ~ Ken Taylor

Don’t let numbness, tingling and pain hold you back from enjoying life.

If You Read Nothing Else, Read This

improvement in perceived comfort and function, nerve conduction and finger sensation overall.” ~ JMPT 1998

type of evaluation including x-rays is $230, so you’re saving a considerable amoun by taking me up on this offer. Call 360-474-9900.

More than 20 million Americans suffer from peripheral neuropathy, a problem caused by damage to the nerves that supply your arms and legs.

“Significant increase in grip strength and normalization of motor and sensory latencies were noted. Orthopedic tests were negative. Symptoms dissipated.” ~ JMPT 1994

We can get you scheduled for your consultation, exam and x-rays as soon as there’s an opening.

This painful condition interferes with your body’s ability to transmit messages to your muscles, skin, joints, or internal organs. If ignored or mistreated, neuropathy can lead to irreversible health conditions.

What these studies mean is that you could soon be enjoying life...without those aggravating nerve problems.

Why not get help by those trained to correct the major cause of peripheral neuropathy. Read the full facts on this page.

It’s time for you to find out if chiropractic will be your neuropathy solution.

Dr. Scott Pesuau, D.C.

For 60 days only, $19 will get you all the services I normally charge new patients $230 for!

P.S. Remember, you only have until 60 days out to reserve an appointment at this significant discount. Why suffer for years in misery?

neck all the way down to the tail bone. The good news is that chiropractic treatments have proven effective in helping to remove the pressure on the nerves. By using gentle techniques, I’m able to release the pressure that has built up on the nerve. This allows the nerve to heal and the symptoms to go away. For example, numerous studies have proven chiropractic’s effectiveness in helping nerve conditions. Patients showed an 85.5% resolution of the nerve symptoms after only 9 chiropractic treatments. ~ Journal of Chiropractic Medicine 2008 With chiropractic care, patients had “significant Due to Federal law some exclusions may apply.

667579_ArlingtonSpine0912.indd 1

Could This Be Your Solution?

What does this offer include? Everything. Take a look at what you will receive: • An in-depth consultation about your health and well-being where I will listen…really listen…to the details of your case. • A complete neuromuscular examination… ($75 value). • A full set of specialized x-rays to determine if a spinal problem is contributing to your pain or symptoms… ($80 value). • A thorough analysis of your exam and x-ray findings ($75 value) so we can start mapping out your plan to being pain free. • I’ll answer your most probing questions about nerve problems and how chiropractic can help. Until 60 days out you can get everything I’ve listed here for only $19. The normal price for this

Our office is located at 215 E. 3rd St , in Arlington. When you call, tell the receptionist you’d like to come in for the Nerve Evaluation so she can get you on the schedule and make sure you receive proper credit for this special offer. Sincerely,

That’s no way to live, not when there could be an easy solution to your problem. P.P.S. Nothing’s worse than feeling great mentally, but physically feeling held back from life because your arms or legs hurt – and the pain just won’t go away!

Phone 360-474-9900 Arlington Spine Center 215 E. 3rd.St. 667579

9/5/12 4:12:45 PM