Marysville Globe, November 07, 2012 by Sound Publishing

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Marysville celebrates Halloween BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — The day’s rain did little to dampen the community’s enthusiasm for trick-or-treating on Third Street this Halloween, while the Marysville Care Center’s annual Halloween celebration saw an uptick in attendance this year. Mary Kirkland, owner of Hilton Pharmacy at the corner of Third Street and State Avenue, estimated that as many as 250 kids toured through the “old town” Marysville merchants’ shops and surrounding blocks from 4-5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 31, with increased foot traffic after 4:30 p.m. making up for the relatively sparse crowds prior to the drizzle clearing off slightly. “We’ve gotten anywhere

between 100-500 kids on Halloween, but a lot of that depends on which day of the week Halloween is that year,” Kirkland said. “On the weekends, especially Saturdays, we’ve seen more, but this was a moderately busy Halloween for us.” Kirkland speculated that future trick-or-treating sessions on Third Street might be scheduled for the Saturdays prior to Halloween, so that other Halloween-themed activities could be scheduled concurrently with them to make for full days of festive events for all ages, similar to Third Street’s pre-Easter Saturday festivities. “We’re just in the talking stage, though,” said Kirkland, who continues to appreciate the turnout that SEE FUN , PAGE 2

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

From left, Jordan and Harrison Dimick snag some candy from Dana Wren, of Wrenhaven Vintage Market on Third Street, on Oct. 31.

Coal train meeting draws large crowd

SPORTS: Tomahawks

top Thunder 42-7. Page 10

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

INDEX CLASSIFIED ADS 14-18 12 LEGAL NOTICES 4 OPINION 7 OBITUARY 10 SPORTS 8 WORSHIP

Vol. 120, No. 28

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring explains how increased coal train traffic through the city could worsen its automobile traffic congestion, during an Oct. 30 public workshop meeting.

MARYSVILLE — The possible coming of coal trains drew not only Marysville citizens, but also those of Tulalip, Lake Stevens, Mukilteo and Bellingham, as well as a pair of politicians, to the cafeteria of Totem Middle School on the evening of Tuesday, Oct. 30. Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring led off the public workshop meeting’s remarks by asserting that “few other communities would be as affected as us” by the extra train traffic generated by coal cars, given the city’s 11 at-grade railroad crossings. “If we’re getting 18 trains going back and forth in a day, then that

impacts small businesses and residents looking to get to work and go about their daily lives,” Nehring said, noting that automobile traffic is already impacted in the city due to the number of roads that cross the railroad line. “It also affects public safety, for fire trucks or emergency aid of any kind, where a few minutes can make the difference between life and death.” Nehring expressed pride in joining surrounding municipalities to lobby state elected officials for an Environmental Impact Statement for the proposed 54-million-tons-per-year coal export terminal at Cherry Point, Wash., and urged the citizens

themselves to speak out on this issue, since “your comments as individuals carry so much weight with your representatives in government. We’ll do our part, but don’t underestimate the role that you play.” Robin Everett of the Cascade Chapter of the Sierra Club underscored Nehring’s message by explaining that the process by which agencies will decide to include certain impacts in the EIS will be affected by public input, especially during the early stages. “This initial period is our first, best opportunity to include our SEE COAL, PAGE 2

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concerns,” Everett said. “If we don’t talk about them, they won’t exist in the final study report. This is a critical time.” Although public comments may be submitted via postal mail, email and through the web, she touted the public hearings as providing the potential to make their points in a more striking manner. “When 2,000 people show up to speak their mind, it can convey how overwhelming the opposition is to these coal trains,” Everett said. Everett encouraged citizens to frame their comments to show a broader context and permanence to their concerns, in terms of potential impacts to the economy, the environment and quality of life, as well as to include relevant facts and figures. “At the hearings, you’ll have two minutes each for spoken comments, so practice delivering your remarks in 90 seconds,” Everett said. “That way, rather than rushing through your points, you’re delivering them in a calm way. Bring emotion and eye contact to your delivery.” During the question-andanswer session that followed her presentation, Everett refuted claims that denying the coal trains a route through Washington would

simply inspire them to make a path through Canada instead. “If [Burlington Northern Santa Fe] could ship through Canada they would, but Canada’s ports can’t take that volume,” Everett said. Dan Matthews, the Republican challenging Democratic U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen for Washington’s 2nd congressional district, spoke up to criticize Larsen for supporting the coal trains, which Matthews deemed a risk to the ecosystem and an unfair burden to local taxpayers. “I propose a $1-a-ton fee,” Matthews said. “We as taxpayers should not be paying for their freight. With 100 million tons a year, that adds up to $100 million a year that could be applied toward mitigation fees for railroad crossings.” “Who’s going to be paying for their infrastructure upgrades?” Everett asked. “It’s going to be us. Our tax dollars need to go into this economy.” The next public hearing to offer input on the EIS is Tuesday, Nov. 13, from 4-7 p.m., preceded by a rally at 3 p.m., at North Seattle Community College, located at 9600 College Way North in Seattle. For more information, contact Everett at 206-378-0114, ext. 308, or robin.everett@sierraclub.org, or log onto www.coaltrainfacts.org.

FUN FROM PAGE 1 Third Street’s Halloween has received for the past 16 years, which this year included a variety of Spider-Men and other superheroes, as well as fairy, butterfly and even monster princesses. “We even had two sets of Things 1 and 2 from Dr. Seuss.” Cat-in-the-Hat Kat Michael was mom to two of those Things, with 4-year-old son John as Thing 1 and his 3-year-old brother Randy as Thing 2. “It’s been wet but fun,” Kat Michael said as she pushed the twin stroller for her two boys. While the Michaels are faithful veterans of Halloween on Third Street, Dana and Lorene Wren were first-timers this year, since their Wrenhaven Vintage Market doesn’t officially open on Third Street until 10 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 10, but the costumed couple didn’t hesitate to get into the spirit of the event. “It’s so exciting,” Lorene Wren said. “It’s nice to see the locals, and the kids are all so darling and so stinking cute,” she laughed. “I love that this city still feels like a small town.” Trusty Threads owner Patricia Schoonmaker and her 1-year-old son Kennedy celebrated their first year taking part in trick-or-treating on Third Street, albeit by pass-

ing out candy rather than collecting it, although Patricia admitted that Kennedy had other ideas. “I think he’d rather eat it all himself,” she said, as she gently pried a few treats from his tiny, tightly gripping fingers. Trick-or-treaters of all ages used their time on Third Street to showcase their costuming creativity, with 10-year-old Bradley Taylor donning the distinctive hat, leather jacket and whip of Indiana Jones, thanks to extensive thrift store shopping with his mom, while 10-year-old Morgan Reed continued his Johnny Depp and Tim Burton themes of Halloween costumes — he’s dressed as Beetlejuice and Capt. Jack Sparrow in previous years — by wearing the fangs, pale makeup and gothic wardrobe of Barnabas Collins in “Dark Shadows.” Of the more ubiquitous characters, Spider-Men and princesses were also among the more popular costume choices at the Marysville Care Center, which has been hosting trick-or-treating and other Halloween activities for the public nearly as long as the merchants of Third Street, according to staff member Lori Hein, who reported receiving 575 attendees between 6-7:30 p.m. on Oct. 31. “We also had a lot of hippies and witches,” Hein said. “I think the bad weather outdoors helped us draw more folks indoors than

“It’s so exciting. It’s nice to see the locals, and the kids are all so darling and so stinking cute. I love that this city still feels like a small town.” Lorene Wren Wrenhaven Vintage Market we’ve had in previous years, especially with the good advertising we got from The Marysville Globe.” “It’s just fun to watch the kids pass by,” said Patricia Erickson, a resident of the Marysville Care Center for the past two months, as she handed out candy from her wheelchair. “All their costumes look pretty good, and they’re all very polite, saying please and thank you.” While visiting mom Jovita Corona expressed enthusiasm over the “haunted house” — which included Marysville Care Center staff members dressed as mad scientists, werewolves and the like — her daughter Ava focused more on the simpler pleasures, such as the evening’s cakewalk and the hefty hauls of candy that she and her friends showed off to each other. “Every year, people call us up to make sure we’re still celebrating Halloween,” Hein laughed.

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Car show benefits Pilchuck Hot Rod Academy lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

SMOKEY POINT — The Pilchuck Hot Rod Academy raised more than $2,700 at their first car show on Saturday, Oct. 27, and hosted more than a dozen vintage and hot rod models. “Considering the rain, we had a great turnout,” said Kate Otey, event organizer. “We made $2,783 total,” said PHRA co-founder Dave Grinnell. “These funds are going to help pay the rent on our building.” Dozens of business and community members donated to support the fundraising effort. Local businesses included Brava’s Pizza and Pasta, Udderly Sweet Frozen Yogurt, Stocker Farms, KO Embroidery, Sandblasters Inc., Terry’s Transmission, Bill Barnes Award Services, Rex Rentals, Accurate Lines Collision and Custom Repair, Franks Doors, Kitchens Plus and Snoqualmie Gourmet Ice Cream. Live music was provided by Chris and the Steaming Logs Band. The car show marked the first for the academy, which aims to help young people who struggle in school learn the trade of restoring cars and ultimately find a job in that field. The PHRA was started by Grinnell and his business partners

Marcus Hansen and Otey. “We work with the Northwest Regional Learning Center, which gets kids from 14 school districts,” said Grinnell. “They get these kids that are having the worst time in school and those kids miss out on all the educational opportunities of the regular classroom. Here they can learn the vocational skills they need.” Grinnell and the rest of the academy directors don’t require that students get a high school diploma or GED, but they heavily encourage it. “We are supporting every effort it takes to get them there,” said Grinnell. “The words on our sign are diploma, GED, hot rods.” One success story from the PHRA is Steven McMichael, a 16-year-old student. “He’s 16 and he’s working at Accurate Lines Collision and he’s getting his GED,” said Grinnell. “He has a job, he’s getting the job skills, earning money and completing his schooling.” The PHRA helps a lot of students in special education classes as well. “I have to work one on one with them,” said Grinnell. “But the only school environment they have is right here.” People who are skilled in a specific area of car restoration are

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Angie Skeeters admires an antique Ford Model A at the Pilchuck Hot Rod Academy Car Show on Oct. 27. invited to contact the PHRA for teaching opportunities. “If someone wants to teach a class they can, and the kids can learn something from them,” said Grinnell. The car show won’t be the last

event for the school, which plans to host a 1950s Valentine’s Day Ball the weekend before next Valentine’s Day. The Pilchuck Hot Rod Academy is located at 16319 Smokey Point Blvd. in Marysville and is open

Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. For more information, call 360658-3891 or 425-268-0693, email dave@pilchuckhotrodacademy. com or log onto www.pilchuckhotrodacademy.com.

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

November 7, 2012

Hatcheries critical to salmon management

love this time of year. The chinook, coho and chum are coming back and we’re filling our smokehouses and freezers for the coming winter. I am proud to say that a BILLY FRANK JR. good number of those returning fish came from our tribal hatcheries. We produce more than 40 million young salmon every year. Last year we released about 14 million chinook, 6 million coho, 20 million chum, 125,000 sockeye and 650,000 steelhead. Most tribal hatcheries produce salmon for harvest by both Indian and non-Indian fishermen. Some serve as wild salmon nurseries that improve survival of juvenile fish and increase returns of salmon in our watersheds that spawn naturally. At a time when the state is cutting back on hatchery programs because of a huge budget shortfall, tribes are increasingly picking up the tab to keep salmon coming home for everyone who lives here. Tribes are doing everything from taking over the operation of some state hatcheries to buying fish food and making donations of cash and labor to keep up production. That’s because we believe hatcheries play a critical role in fisheries management. Without them, our treaty rights would be meaningless because there would be no salmon for harvest — by anyone. Hatcheries must remain a central part of salmon management in western Washington for as long as lost and degraded habitat prevents our watersheds from naturally producing abundant, self-sustaining runs. We can’t allow hatcheries to be an excuse to walk away from protecting and restoring habitat. In fact, we can’t have hatcheries without habitat. That’s because once a salmon leaves a hatchery it needs the same habitat as a naturally produced salmon. Both need plenty of cool, clean water, good instream and marine nearshore habitat and access to and from the ocean. Because every watershed and its salmon are unique, we believe that the use of hatcheries should evolve over time depending on the health of our watersheds. Those with little or badly damaged habitat will likely need long-term or even permanent hatchery production to provide salmon for harvest and stock restoration. For watersheds where habitat can be restored, hatchery production may be reduced over time as the habitat is able to support abundant, naturally spawning runs. Hatcheries are a tool. Nothing more. Nothing less. We have hatcheries because of choices made in the past and choices that are still being made today about how we treat our environment. We think hatcheries work best when they work hand-in-hand with good harvest management and are combined with protecting and restoring habitat. That’s because hatcheries are not a substitute for plentiful, high-quality habitat and never will be.

BEING FRANK

Billy Frank Jr. is the Chairman of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. THE MARYSVILLE

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Combustion upsetting natural balances

gassed up at the Smokey Point Costco for $3.97 per gallon. That hurt, but anything short of four bucks per gallon was a bargain. The per-gallon cost was only the out-of-pocket cost. Add exhaust stink, lung-searing pollution, water contamination and greenhouse gases to approach the total cost of a gallon of gas. President Obama announced new automobile fleet requirements of 54.5 mpg, effective 2025. Wow. Can it be done? Yes, it’s reachable, mainly because that number wasn’t based on average driving habits. The government’s testing standard assumes steady highway speeds that ensure optimum efficiency, not my driving. Add running errands and idling at stop-lights and watch that 54.5 figure plummet. The president okayed the 54.5 number because of real reasons that make it reachable. Improvements in engine technology, lighter vehicles and more hybrids will help to close the gap. Add a growing proportion of electric cars to the mix and the goal may be reached before 2025. Of course it will take more lean machines to counter the 638 hp Chevrolet Corvette and the 650 horse Ford Shelby. Luckily, European guzzlers like the Bugatti Super Sport, at 1,183 hp won’t be our problem to ponder. On the home front, one gallon of chainsaw gas cuts a lot of wood. Gas-cans hold portable energy that can be used in lots ways other than transportation. Gas powers outboard, motorcycles, trimmers and power-washers. Gasoline’s portability and storability ensure that it will remain the favorite fuel for internal combustion engines. The downside is that gas engines are only 25 to 30 percent efficient which is dismally low in these energy-conscious times. That’s not too bad when compared with the 6 percent efficiency of steam engines. But when tested

OPINION

BOB GRAEF

against electric motors, gas engines suck — suck fuel, that is. Even diesels that post 40 percent efficiency don’t come close to electric motors. Small electric motors convert about 80 percent of every kilowatt into useful work. Bigger motors in electric cars are above 90 percent efficient. Electric motors are the efficiency winners but can electricity be packed around or stored as easily as a can of gas? If so, then what are we waiting for? Let’s make the world a more efficient and cleaner place by junking all gas and diesel engines and replacing them with electric motors. Of course nothing is that simple. If we made an across the board switch from fossil-fuel vehicles to electrics, it would overwhelm the nation’s power grid. If everyone stopped paying gas tax we couldn’t support a highway system. If Harleys ran on electricity, how might riders replace the precious roar from gutted-out mufflers? Changing technology addresses some of these issues. New widespread small energy producers make an updated grid less vulnerable to domino-effect brown-outs. Germany attacks the car-tax problem by billing car-owners based on satellite readings that track the kilometers traveled by every vehicle. As to Harleys, noise-addicted riders could try clipping playing cards to the spokes of electric bikes with clothes pins. All this clean-energy talk has the fossil fuel industries in a dither. BP’s TV ads show happy tourists frolicking in the Gulf while claiming the company is the biggest private investor in American infrastructure. No

matter that most of that money was payment of fines for the Big Spill. Switch channels and you get the coal industry touting a Clean-Coal-Now message. No mention that much of the American coal they’re mining is being shipped overseas to fuel Chinese factories. The fossil fuel lobby works to sabotage alternative energy programs while new energy advocates document their pollution and safety issues. How this plays out will certainly have some effect on future designs for energy consuming devices. But American consumers don’t seem to feel any sense of immediacy to change habits. Figuring tomorrow won’t be much different from today, we sit back. We figure it’s the government’s responsibility, not ours. Besides, how much would my votes or personal choices affect the amount of coal burned in China? Voting where the polls never close always counts. I vote whenever I buy energy consuming things from energy consuming industries. And before I buy, I should keep in mind that America is the biggest energyconsumer in the world, therefore the most logical candidate for re-thinking its energy policy. It all boils down to one thing, combustion, and its effect on the planet’s future. Nearly all efforts to combat air pollution target combustion. With earth’s population now five times what it was a century ago and all of us burning more fuel than we did back then, combustion is upsetting natural balances that sustain us. The problem isn’t just coal or petroleum but natural gas, open fires, fireworks, cigarettes, backyard barbecues and wildfires. They all add greenhouse gases. Painting coal and oil interests as villains avoids targeting the real issue. It would help to reframe the issue in terms of combustion. Comments may be addressed to robertgraef@comcast.net.

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Marysville holds All-City Food Drive

MARYSVILLE — This year’s All-City Food Drive for Marysville generated 6,063 pounds of food donations and $1,243 in cash and gift cards on Saturday, Nov. 3. April O’Brien and her son Trey were joined by Mary Vermeulen and her grandson Aden at the Fred Meyer for the day’s 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. shift. “The first shift collected six boxes full of food, which is not the norm,” April O’Brien said. “There’s usually hardly any take early in the day on the All-City Food Drive. O’Brien noted that toothpaste and dog food seemed to be especially popular choices for Fred Meyer shoppers to give away, along with the standard assortment of canned fruits and vegetables. “People have just been so generous overall,” said Mary Vermeulen, who agreed that their collection site had probably taken in at least 400 pounds of food between 9 a.m. and noon. “We appreciate that generosity.” The Marysville Pilchuck Volunteer Crew’s adult Dave Bodach and students Ashlynne Wright and Emily Ternes were hard-pressed to guess at how much food

had been collected at their site at the Marysville Safeway since the start of the day, but by 12:30 p.m., they figured they’d taken in about $200 in cash. “The donation amounts don’t seem noticeably less or more than previous years, but I do notice that our club has been doing more of these types of drives per year over the years,” said Bodach, who’s been taking part in such food drives for roughly the past dozen years, right around the time that a close relative found herself on the receiving end of such aid. “She needed the help she got. I’m aware that I’ve always been pretty blessed, so this is one way of giving back.” Members of the Marysville Kiwanis and Key clubs tried to figured out between them how much money and how many pounds of food they’d collected at the Albertsons by 1 p.m. “Has it been about 200 pounds?” asked Vicki Steffen of the Marysville Kiwanis Club. “No, more like 300 pounds,” said Alwyn Galang, president of the Marysville Getchell High School Key Club. “Probably more than that,” said Elaine Ferri, secretary of the Kiwanis.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

From left, Sean Overcash, Alwyn Galang, Vicki Steffen, Elaine Ferri and China Zugish represent the Marysville Kiwanis and Key clubs at the Marysville Albertsons during the Nov. 3 AllCity Food Drive. “It’s nice to see the community turning out like this,” said China Zugish of the Key Club. “It’s rewarding to pile up all this food for the needy.” “And it’s exciting to finally have a Key Club here in Marysville,” Steffen said. “We can use the extra manpower.” Volunteers from the city of Marysville, Marysville Fire District, Kiwanis and Lions clubs, Soroptimist International, Lakewood High School, Girl Scouts and other local youth groups collected donations at the Fred Meyer, Albertsons, Grocery Outlet, Haggen, IGA and Safeway stores in Marysville

and Smokey Point. Red barrels have been placed throughout the Marysville community since Nov. 3 and will continue collecting food and toys throughout the holiday season. Donations can also be dropped off at the Marysville Community Food Bank, located at 4150 80th St. NE, behind St. Mary’s Catholic Church. For more information, contact Tara Mizell at 360363-8404 or at tmizell@ marysvillewa.gov. Volunteers for the toy store should contact JoAnn Moffit at 425-8761010 or moffittbusichio@ yahoo.com.

AHS food drive runs Nov. 5-16

ARLINGTON — Monday, Nov. 5, marked the return of the annual food drive at Arlington High School. Each year, the AHS Leadership class develops a theme and coordinates the collection of non-perishable food items and money for the Arlington Community Food Bank. This year, to increase participation, the high school Leadership students have implemented a new focus and set of activities for the food drive. This year’s theme is “Feed the Family,” and AHS Leadership students are asking each student at the high school to bring one food item for each member of his or her family. The Leadership class has scheduled a series of activities requiring students to bring items or money to participate. These activities include “Just Dance” and “Minute to Win It” competitions pitting students against school staff members. This year will also mark the return of the familiar favorite, “Stop Mr. Ballew from Singing,” during which

students must pay a certain amount of money, or bring in a certain number of items, to stop AHS English teacher Ben Ballew from singing and playing annoying songs. In addition, the class has organized two “Blitz Nights,” during which students will go into Arlington neighborhoods to collect donations. The AHS Leadership class food drive runs from Nov. 5 through Friday, Nov. 16. The “Just Dance” competition and first “Blitz Night” will take place Friday, Nov. 9. The “Minute to Win It” competition is slated for Tuesday, Nov. 13. “Stop Mr. Ballew from Singing” and the second “Blitz Night” are both set for Thursday, Nov. 15. “The AHS Leadership class and student body are primed, excited and ready to go,” said Andrea Conley, public information coordinator for the Arlington School District. “The spirit of servant leadership is alive and well at Arlington High School, and we expect the ‘Feed the Family’ food drive to be the most successful food drive ever.”

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November 7, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Variety of events set to honor veterans

“We hope the community will come on out to honor the troops who have fought and sacrificed for their country. That support shows what America is all about.”

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the Marysville-Pilchuck High School Naval Junior ROTC paraded the colors, the LHS choir sang “The Star-Spangled Banner” and all veterans in attendance stood to receive a standing ovation. Students who had loved ones in the service stood to be recognized as well, and when the applause faded, the room went dark save for a single candle, lit to honor America’s fallen heroes in a moment of silence. A single violin played a somber rendition of “Amazing Grace.” When the lights came back on, the choir sang “Unsung Hero” with a piano accompaniment. Downtown Arlington can once again expect a

main street parade and a hearty meal for its former and current service members on Veterans Day. The members of Arlington American Legion Post 76 will be lining up entrants at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 11, for their veterans’ parade starting at 10 a.m. ChurCh “It’s just a short and simple parade,” Post 76 Sergeant-at-Arms Dave Delancy said. “We’ll stop at the memorial in Legion Park to pay our respects to the troops who went on before us.” The truck with the World War II and other older veterans has long been a mainstay of the parade, but Arlington Legion members strive to represent every era

of veterans in the procession, including Vietnam veterans. LAKEWOOD — As in previous years, the Whether you’re in parade will proceed south Marysville, Arlington or on Olympic Avenue and Lakewood this weekend, conclude in time for the you’ll have a number of noon meal at the Post 76 opportunities to commemDave Delancy Legion Lounge, located at orate Veterans Day this 115 N. Olympic Ave. Sergeant-At-Arms year. Veterans eat for free, and Arlington American Legion Post 76 of Christ Methodist Lakewood High School, members of the general at 17023 11th Ave. NE, public pay $5. Marysville Free Methodist Church 11th month — 11 a.m. on lect worn-out American will serve as the site for an Oriented — Bible Centered” Also, as in years past, a Nov. 11 — “Family in recognition of flags for proper disposal. 6715 Grove St., Marysville • 360-659-7117 assembly and brunch for all number of older veterans the sacrifices that America’s “The American Legion Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-8957 veterans on Friday, Nov. 9, will be honored during veterans, Classic Worship Celebration . . . . . and . . . . . . . . .performs . . . . . . . . . . . . . a . . . dignified . . . .8:15a.m. and active duty in honor of Veterans Day. Kidz’ Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m. the dinner, and the tradi- reserve military members, to Casual Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . .respectful . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ceremony . . 10:00a.m. The brunch is slated to tional ceremony honoring and Student Ministries (Jr . High-Wednesday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. burn American flags that their families have Student Ministries (Sr . High-Thursday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 p.m. run from 10-10:30 a.m., missing-in-action military made Hillside Christian Preschool Enrolling for the 2012-13 School Year have become too frayed and throughout theNOW hiswith the assembly schedmembers will once again tory Groups for Children, Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors marysvillefmc.org worn to be useable, ” Post of the country. uled to follow from 10:30be conducted. Everyone within the 178 Cmdr. Ken Cage said. 11 a.m. The event is free, “We hope the commu- community is welcome, “You won’t miss the mailand no reservations are 1 6/26/12 3:00:30 PM nity will come on out 626497_MSVLFreeMeth0704.indd to and there’s no admission box’s bright red color. We required to attend. honor the troops who have fee. The doors will open at ask that, if possible, folks At last year’s ceremony, fought and sacrificed for 10:30 a.m. for those who who drop off their flags pin their country,” Delancy wish to arrive early. stories to them about where said. “That support shows The Marysville American those flags were flown and what America is all about.” Legion is located on the any unusual circumstances The dinner is free to all corner of Cedar Avenue about them.” Larr y Gail Barker 615953 veterans, whether they’re and Second Street. For The Applebee’s restauAugust 8, 1947 — October 28, 2012 Legion members or not. It’s Baptist more information, you rant at 3702 88th St. NE also one of the few days may contact Mike Forrest in Marysville also invites Larry Gail Barker passed He is survived by his away unexpectedly on Oct. that members of the gen- at 425-221-7484. daughter Amy, brother Dennis, active-duty military and 28 of congestive heart failure eral public can hang out in sisters Sharon and Suzie, veterans to dine for free Last year’s Veterans Day at age 65. This was a man TheKathy Smokey Point the Church Christ Post 76Of Lounge. girlfriend McIntosh in Marysville marked the from 10 a.m. to midnight. who loved chocolate cake, Marysville and special step mother-in-law 8526 – 35th Ave. NE, Arlington, WA, 98223American “We do have a bit of a inauguration of Marysville apple pie, Fords, living in the (7/10her mile north ofJohn, Smokey Point off of Smokey Pt. Blvd.) Legion Post 178 will be American Legion Post limited menu for the free Emily and children, country, being a mechanic and 360-939-2080 Mary, Barbara, and Patty, hosting its annual Veterans 178’s freshly decorated meals, and we won’t be driving fast cars. During his along with numerous aunts, Day chili feed on the 11th mailbox, that has been used serving breakfast that day,” younger years he had a Ford uncles, cousins and friends. other hour of the 11th day of the throughout the year to col- said Brittany Humphrey of Fairlane, “Big Block:”, which CoMMunity caused him a lot of trouble, but A potluck memorial service the Marysville Applebee’s. he loved it! and storytelling will be held on “We would also prefer if Larry was born in Monroe Sunday, November 11th at 1:00 the military members or WA, on August 9, 1947 to pm at the Arlington Heights veterans could present an parents Lloyd & Bonnie machinery and spent the last Improvement Club at 12221 Barker who preceded him in 25 years working at D&D ID or show up in uniform.” death. He was a 1965 graduate Excavating, plus he was the 228th St. NE, Arlington. Vintage at Everett Holiday Bazaar Mike Kossak, owner of In lieu of flowers, donations of Arlington High School. owner of Larry Barker’s the Golden Corral restauSaturday November 10, 2012 10 am 4 pm His employment started with Construction & Remodeling can be made to the Arlington rant at 1065 State Ave. in 615965 Heights Fire Department. Calkins Equipment on big Co. Marysville, will once again Ornaments ~ Jewelry ~ Arts & Crafts be inviting veterans to eat and More for free from 5-9 p.m. on 701865_LarryBarkerObit1107.indd 1 11/6/12 9:04:01 AM “Military Monday,” Nov. 12, Enjoy a Hotdog for Lunch to observe Veterans Day. You are Sure to Find Treasures for Your Gift Giving “This is our 12th year 1001 East Marine View Dr., Everett of doing this, and over the course of the past 11 years, our Marysville 615967 Golden Corral has averaged about 450 free ‘thank 701446_VintageAtEverett1107.indd 1 11/5/12 8:41:37 AM CatholiC you’ meals a year to veterans, and between $700 to CTK Arlington $1,000 donated each year 10:00am Sundays to the Disabled American Presidents Elementary 505 E. Third said Street Kossak, Veterans,” Pastor Rick Schranck who added that the Golden 1-888-421-4285 x813 Corral chain as a whole has served 3.2 atmosphere million “thank Bible teaching, upbeat music, friendly and casual 600661 and you” meals to veterans, 615927 helped donate $6.1 million lutheran non denoMinational to the DAV, during that same time. Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long Kossak assured veterans that they don’t need to bring ID cards or uniforms to eat for free — just themSunday Worship - 8:30 and 10:15 am Weekly Bible Studies Youth Ministry selves. “It’s always an awesome night,” Kossak said. “The 615937 atmosphere is great. My wife and I are honored to do this.” BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

701215_NWPlusCU1107.indd 1

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695272

701215

559973

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

615956

626655

615969

615923

425-259-5659

701446

615947

Come Join the Fun!

November 7, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Whooping cough shots given at EvCC Nov. 13

Courtesy Photo

Old Dog Haven Executive Director Judith Piper, center, receives a financial award from Petco District Manager Thom Brennan, left, and Lakewood Petco General Manager Kyle Matson.

Old Dog Haven receives $11,000 from Petco kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

dental, any needed vaccines, parasite screening and treatment, and microchipping. “Most of the dogs come to us in really poor physical condition, which is why we budget $1,000 for each dog’s initial medical expenses,” said Judith Piper, executive director of Old Dog Haven. “So the Petco Foundation has made it possible for us to take in 11 more homeless old dogs, and make them comfortable and as healthy as possible. We got the initial $1,000 for being in the top 100, plus the $10,000 for being in the top 10.” For more information on Old Dog Haven, log onto www.olddoghaven.org.

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Air Force Airman Roger S. Ledbetter graduated from

basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San The TAG Price IS The Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Ledbetter is the son of Julie and Les Ledbetter of 240th St. NE, Arlington. He is a 2011 graduate of Everett Community College.

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A. Montoya of Marysville, Wash. and Jason Brower, of Marysville, Wash., recently graduated from the Marine Corps Basic Combat Engineer Course at Marine Corps Engineer School, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. During the five-week course, Patterson received instruction in the fundamentals of engineering NO al support for combat units, including the procedures ion t d d A anditfield for building and repairing bridges, roads es a g r t Cha on fortifications. Patterson also received training ck-Ou e h C demolition concepts, land mine warfare and camouflage techniques. Patterson is a 2011 graduate of Marysville Getchell High School of Marysville, Wash., and joined the

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the largest Marysville Globe and The Arlington Timesreal haveestate agency Arlington. each been serving their communities for in more than The debt relief actaofcombined 2007 expires 12/31/12. 100 years. Current staff members have We do not know if it will be reinstated. total of more than three decades of service to our communities working on the Globe and Times.

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gone out to elementary, middle and high schools, as well as youth sports, weekend events, daycares and other activities. These community clinics are part of the Snohomish Health District’s ongoing fight with an epidemic of whooping cough in Snohomish County. The Health District will provide about 300 adult doses of pertussis vaccine, made available through the state Department of Health. A limited amount of flu vaccine will also be available. Compared to total whooping cough vaccinations in the first four months of 2011, Snohomish County residents have gotten about twice as many shots in the same period this year. Download vaccine information sheets and consent forms in English and Spanish at the Snohomish Health District’s website at www.snohd.org/stopthecough.

MINI’S & PINTS

CONSIDERING a

Globe and The Arlington Times have been named the best or second best newspaper in Washington in their circulation groups a combined 16 times since 2000.

Contact your health care provider or pharmacy to make sure you and your child are fully immunized. Children’s vaccines are free or low-cost. Vaccines for adults may be covered by private health insurance or Medicaid, or offered at reduced cost at the sites listed at www.snohd.org/stopthecough. Whooping cough, also called pertussis, is a highly contagious respiratory disease that is spread by adults and children, and is particularly harmful to infants, who have no immunity. Children and adults become sick enough to miss school and work for several days, up to two weeks. As of Oct. 26, the Snohomish Health District confirmed 535 reports of whooping cough in 2012, although most cases go unreported, especially in adults. Letters notifying parents that their child may have been exposed to the disease have

1057 Beach Ave. Marysville

Liquor • Cigarettes • Tobacco

655650 695696

receive a $1,000 donation each. Additionally, Petco LAKEWOOD — In honor and the Petco Foundation of surpassing $100 million let pet lovers nationwide in funds raised to help ani- vote for 10 of the 100 charimals, the Petco Foundation table partners to receive an awarded Old Dog Haven additional $10,000 each. Old Dog Haven of $11,000 to help pets in the Arlington was one of the local community. The Petco Foundation, 10 charities awarded the a non-profit organization $10,000, and the check which has sought to serve presentation took place on as a voice for companion Saturday, Oct. 20, at the store format in Lakewood. TIMELY Our weekly animals acrossCOVERAGE: the coun- Petco money with our websites The enables us to will bringhelp afford try combined since 1999, recently the opporyou thethe news you million want, whenOld youDog needHaven it. exceeded $100 tunity to provide its senior mark for funds raised to dogs Current with much-needed helpAWARD-WINNING animals. To celebrateSTAFF: staff vet care. Those costs averthe members milestone, Petco Globe of Ththe e Marysville and Th e Arlington age about $1,000 per dog Foundation and Petco Times have received more than 45 international, store associates selected and cover getting the pet national and statewide awards for news, sports 100 charitable partners to out of the shelter and a full including blood work, and editorial writing, design,exam photography, special sections and more. BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

EVERETT — Lowincome, uninsured college students and other adults will be offered free whooping cough shots from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4-6 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 13, in Room 105 of Everett Community College’s Whitehorse Hall. Those under 18 years of age need a parent or guardian’s signature for permission to vaccinate. Everett Community College is located at 2000 Tower St. in Everett. For directions to the college and parking information, see www.everettcc.edu/maps. The Snohomish Health District encourages all adults, especially those who have contact with infants, to get vaccinated against this preventable disease. People of all ages need booster shots to maintain their immunity, and most adults are not current on their shots. A single shot known as “Tdap” prevents tetanus, diphtheria and whooping cough.

November 7, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Choir forming to perform ‘Messiah’

ARLINGTON — George Fredric Handel’s “Messiah” will soon fill the rafters of the Linda M. Byrnes Performing Arts Center in Arlington. All area vocalists and instrumentalists are welcome to join the Arlington Community Choir, which forms every two years

Worship Directory

to present this musical classic. The choir will rehearse the nine well-known Christmas selections of “Messiah” on Monday nights, from 7-8:30 p.m. in the Arlington High School choir room B-113. It already started on Monday, Nov. 5.

While the choir has traditionally been a large group of experienced area singers from Everett to Bellingham, participation is open to all. The choir will combine with a community orchestra for a Sunday, Dec. 9, performance at

To be included in this Directory call

Methodist

Marysville Free Methodist Church “Family Oriented — Bible Centered”

360-659-1300 of

6715 Grove St., Marysville • 360-659-7117 Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-8957

Classic Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:15a.m. Kidz’ Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m. Casual Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m. Student Ministries (Jr . High-Wednesday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. Student Ministries (Sr . High-Thursday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 p.m. Hillside Christian Preschool NOW Enrolling for the 2012-13 School Year Groups for Children, Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors marysvillefmc.org

Christ

670542

ChurCh

2:30 p.m., which will also incorporate various other school and community musical ensembles. Further information concerning this opportunity is available from choral director Lyle Forde at 360-659-4686 and llforde@aol. com.

670566

lutheran

670553

Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church Our Saviour’s...Serving Our Community

Sunday Adult Bible Study ��at 9:00 a.m. OSYM Sundays for Kids ��at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship��at 10:30 a.m. 670565

615 E. Highland Dr. - Arlington, WA 98223 - Church: 360-435-8921 Pastor Scott Summers - www.arlingtonwachurch.org 700988 CoMMunity

Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long 700988_OurSavioursLutheran1107.indd 1 11/2/12 11:05:58 AM

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

360-939-2080

670541

670577

The Smokey Point Church Of Christ Sunday Worship - 8:30 and 11:00 am Weekly Bible Studies Youth Ministry Sunday School 9:45 am

other

670561

CatholiC

670556 670567

Baptist

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

670545

670549

670572

670547

670580

non denoMinational

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670534

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11/2/12 11:05:13 AM

November 7, 2012

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

Parks and Rec. offers classes Marysville Parks and Recreation is offering beginner and intermediate kettlebell workout classes to get you in shape quickly and effectively. A kettlebell is a round weight with a handle at the top. In just two short,

30-minute classes per week, participants will gain lean muscle mass and flexibility. Class includes cardio for a well-rounded routine. Held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Totem Middle School, at 1605 Seventh St., at 6:30 p.m., 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., through Nov. 29 for $42. For registration details call 360363-8400 or register online at www.marysvillewa.gov.

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The Ken Baxter Community Center is offering a free weekly coffee, pastry and social time every Monday (except holidays) starting Nov. 5 at the Ken Baxter Community Center located at 514 Delta Ave. Open to seniors who want to relax and enjoy each otherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s company near the riverrock fireplace. Sponsored by

the Cottages at Marysville. For more information, please call 360-363-8450.

701284

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REMEMBER

THE SPORTS PAGE

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

November 7, 2012

Tomahawks top Thunder 42-7

BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Lakewood running back Donovan Evans runs the ball around the Cubs’ defense during their Friday, Nov. 2, match-up against SedroWoolley.

Cougars advance to state BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

LAKE STEVENS — What should have been a sweep for the Cougars turned into a nail-biter on Friday, Nov. 2, as they faced SedroWoolley at Lake Stevens High School, managing to clinch a 21-14 victory over the Cubs and advance to state. Lakewood football was undefeated for most of the season and despite their strength, the Cubs came ready to win and gave the Cougars a bit of a scare. “I want to congratulate Sedro-Woolley for this game,” said Lakewood head coach Dan Teeter. “They out-coached us, they outplayed us. They deserved to win this game more than us.” Coach Teeter and other members of the coaching staff told the team after the game that they will have to make some changes if they are going to be competitive in the state tournament. “We are going to play Capital or W.F. West. W.F. West beat us last year and Capital were state champions,” Teeter told the team. “We can’t make these mistakes.” Some of the issues that had coaches rattled were turnovers, fumbles and interceptions — had only one or two plays gone difSee COUGARS, PAGE 11

MARYSVILLE — Mountain View didn’t stand a chance against MarysvillePilchuck in a Saturday, Nov. 3, play-off game at Quil Ceda Stadium as the Tomahawks emerged victorious over the Thunder, finishing the game with a 42-7 win. “Our offense and our defense played the best we’ve played all year,” said M-P running back Austin Joyner, who rushed for three touchdowns. The first scoring play of the night came on a 64-yard run by Joyner to put Marysville-Pilchuck in the lead where they remained for the rest of the game, their lead growing continuously. M-P quarterback Jake Luton ran in the second touchdown to finish out the first quarter with a 14-0 lead. But it was the second quarter of the game that proved the Tomahawks’ dominance. Joyner rushed 19 yards for a touchdown in the beginning of the second quarter and another touchdown following a 2-yard run. The Thunder’s weak defense helped Deion Stell score the fourth touchdown of the night on an unexpected 24-yard run that had the crowd on their feet. Running back Kacey Walker successfully ran in a touchdown from the 2-yard line at the end of the second

quarter, as the team led Mountain View 42-0 going into halftime. With such a sizable lead, the Tomahawks chose to let several players rest for the second half, while Mountain View upped their defensive ante and kept the third quarter scoreless. The only Thunder touchdown came at the 8-minute mark in the fourth quarter, as Justin Powser caught a 50-yard pass from Luke DuChesne. “Austin Joyner had a really great night, as well as Kacey Walker,” said M-P head coach Brandon Carson. “Our entire defense had a great night, I mean they only had 50-some yards in the first half.” Going into the first round of the state tournament, the Tommies are really getting focused. “We have got to play good defense and take care of the football,” said Carson. Joyner and the rest of the team are gearing up. “We are going to watch film and see what we need to do to be the best that we can be,” said Joyner. The Tomahawks now face Timberline in the first round of the state tournament on Nov. 10 at South Sound Stadium in Lacey at 7 p.m. For updated schedule information, visit www. wescoathletics.com.

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

M-P’s running back Austin Joyner scores his second touchdown of the night in the Saturday, Nov. 3, game against Mountain View at Quil Ceda Stadium.

Marysville swim teams host district finals BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville-Pilchuck and Marysville Getchell girls swimming teams hosted the 3A District 1 Swim and Dive Finals on Saturday, Nov. 3, and several M-P swimmers finished with state qualifying times. Marysville hosted 11 teams at their pool, but their M-P crew finished with some of the top spots and a team score of 234, while MG finished with a team score of 153. “It was really fun to host and swim in our own pond,” said head coach Jaci Legore Hodgins. “This was the best year for us with prelims, we did so well and we knew we could swim even better than that during finals. For some of our swimmers it was their grand finale for the year, and it was a great grand finale. And for those who made it to state, they swam even faster than in prelims. It was everything you could want in a district

championship.” M-P’s Melody Coleman finished as district champion in the 200-yard individual medley with a final time of 2:13.3. She also won the 100-yard breast stroke with a final time of 1:08.73. M-P’s Hannah Taylor took the district championship in the 100-yard butterfly with a final time of 56.71, and she also won the 100-yard backstroke event with a time of 57.84. Rachel Hartmeyer, of MG, was second in the 200yard freestyle and 500-yard freestyle and also qualified for state. “She broke two school records and set new ones,” said Legore Hodgins. Relay swimmers finished with fast times as the 200-yard medley relay team of Coleman, Madison Rossnagle, Taylor and Rebekah Pusateri with a time of 1:55.31. The same relay team took second place in the 200-yard freestyle relay with a final time

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

M-P’s Melody Coleman competes in the 200-yard individual medley, a race she won during 3A District Finals on Saturday, Nov. 3, with a time of 2:13.3. of 1:44.36. Rossnagle is also swimming the 100-yard breaststroke at state. MG’s Courtney Moss took the top spot in the dive finals and finished with a final of 340, while M-P’s Aryn Hoyt finished

with a score of 287.15, both qualifying for state. “[Moss] had an epic districts,” said Legore Hodgins. “She was just phenomenal. She scored a 340, which is one of the best scores out of districts going into state.”

Both teams are gearing up for the state meet, keeping their goals in mind. “Hannah’s goal is to be a state champ,” said Legore Hodgins. “Melody and See SWIM, PAGE 11

November 7, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

SwIM FROM PAGE 10 Courtney have a goal to place as high as they can. Melody should definitely be one of the top in the breaststroke and she has it in her to do well in the IM. Rachel’s goal is to swim the fastest 500 and 200 freestyle and beat the times she had at state and place higher than she did last year. Courtney did not go to state last year because she was

these girls swim and do their best. They are a fun team, and I have a great feeling about them.” Both Marysville-Pilchuck and Marysville Getchell swimmers and divers are set to compete at the WIAA State Swimming and Diving Meet on Nov. 9 and if they place in the top 16 in their event, they advance to compete on Nov. 10 at the King County Aquatics Center in Federal Way.

injured and she has a very good shot of being in the top 12. Aryn wasn’t at state last year, so diving there is really big for her. And Madison is only a freshman, but we want her to swim in the top 16 so she can make it to the second day. That could gain us quite a few points.” Despite their high chances for state success, Legore Hodgins is proud of her team. “I’m just excited to watch

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in Lakewood history to go to state in back-to-back seasons,” said Teeter. “I’m proud of them for how they’ve played so far, but we still have a lot of work to do.” The team now faces Capital in the first round of the state tournament on Nov. 10 at Goddard Stadium in Everett at 7:30 p.m. For updated schedules visit www.cascadeathletics. com.

700731

ferently it could have changed the outcome of the game. Teeter noted that a few players missed practice because of colds. “They are going to need to suck it up and practice,” he said. Despite the close call, the Cougars still made some great plays, with running

back Donovan Evans rushing more than 160 yards during the game and scoring two of their three touchdowns. Quarterback Justin Peterson scored a touchdown in the first quarter as well and threw a 63-yard pass to Evans for the first touchdown of the night. Lakewood’s defense had a good night as well, keeping the Cubs from scoring in the first quarter. “We are the first team

697007

COUGARS FROM PAGE 10

November 7, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Births

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE THE MARYSVILLE CITY COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Marysville City Council will hold a public hearing on the 2013 proposed budget at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 13, 2012, in the Council Chambers of the Marysville City Hall located at 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington at which time and place citizens will have the right to provide written and oral comments and suggestions regarding the 2013 budget as proposed. The public hearing will address revenue sources, including the property tax levy, and expenditures. THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE April O’Brien, Deputy City Clerk Dated: October 23, 2012 Published: Marysville Globe October 24, 2012, October 31, 2012 & November 7, 2012 SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS: THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE STRIVES TO PROVIDE ACCESSIBLE MEETINGS FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES. PLEASE CONTACT THE CITY CLERK’S OFFICE AT (360) 363-8000 OR 1-800-8336384 (VOICE RELAY) OR 1-800833-6388 (TDD RELAY) TWO DAYS PRIOR TO THE MEETING DATE IF ANY SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS ARE NEEDED. Published: October 24, 31, November 7, 2012 #694442

Notice of Mitigated Determination of

Non-Significance DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSAL: Notice is hereby given that on October 30, 2012, a SEPA Mitigated Determination of Non-Significance (MDNS) was issued for construction of one single family residence within a regulated critical area buffer pursuant to Marysville Municipal Code Section 22E.010.410, General savings provisions - Reasonable use determination. File Number: PA12030 Proponent/contact: D m i t r i y Apetenok 8415 16th Street SE Lake Stevens, WA 98258 425.772.6587 Location: 4535 79th Avenue NE (east side of 79th Avenue) Tax Parcel Numbers: 00590700017907 and 00590700017908 Lead Agency: City of Marysville, Community Development Department The lead agency has determined that this proposal, as conditioned, does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) IS NOT required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review by the City of Marysville of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with this agency. A copy of the complete Determination is available for review upon request. This MDNS is issued under WAC 197-11-350 and is subject to a 15-day comment period and a concurrent 15-day appeal period. Written comments may be submitted to the lead agency at the address below 15 days from the date of issuance of this MDNS.

APPEALS: The MDNS may be appealed pursuant to the requirements of Marysville Municipal Code Section 22E.030.180, and Chapter 22G.010, Article VIII within 15 days of the date of issuance of this MDNS. Any appeal must be addressed to the Community Development Director, accompanied by a filing fee of $500.00, and be filed, in writing, at the City of Marysville Community Development Department. Responsible official/title: G l o ria Hirashima, CAO/Community Development Director Address: 80 Columbia Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270 Project information: A n g e l a Gemmer, Associate Planner 360.363.8240 or agemmer@marysvillewa.gov Published: November 7, 2012 #700843

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October 16, 2012

A girl was born to Raché Ford of Arlington

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October 3, 2012 A boy was born to Robert Glodowski & Andrea Veillard of Arlington

October 7, 2012

October 16, 2012

A girl was born to Kurt & Nacole Colfelt of Arlington

A girl was born to Daniel & Shauna Horneman of Arlington

Antonio R. Spencer, 30, Tulalip, 10/8/1981-9/28/2012 Mildred L. Wheeler (Malloy), 66, Marysville, 8/1/1946-9/30/2012 Edith Goldsmith, 85, Arlington, 2/2/1927-9/26/2012 Beverly J. Hebert, 80, Marysville, 8/23/1932-9/28/2012 Cecil L. Rutledge, 74, Tulalip, 1/9/1938-9/28/2012 Edna M. Rieman, 76, Marysville, 6/29/1936-9/25/2012 Diane L. Wilkes, 62, Tulalip, 8/18/1950-9/25/2012 Mary A. Heil, 64, Darrington, 11/7/1948-10/2/2012 Emma (Jean) Hixson, 87, Arlington, 11/10/1924-10/2/2012 Jackie L. Harris, 45, Arlington, 12/17/1966-10/3/2012 Consuelo L. Justin, 73, Marysville, 9/29/1939-10/6/2012 Helen J. Wilcox, 72, Marysville, 2/23/1940-10/5/2012 Twyla D. Bradshaw, 80, Marysville, 7/28/1932-10/5/2012 Ardis M. McKenzie, 85, Marysville, 10/6/1927-10/8/2012

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A boy was born to Nathan Lovelace & Colette Husby of Everett

Mailis Ory, 81, Tulalip, 3/2/1931-10/1/2012 Chantel R. Craig, 1, Marysville, 3/21/2011-10/8/2012 Concheeta A. Cayori Miller, 77, Marysville, 4/1/1935-10/10/2012 Joy M. Hall, 70, Arlington, 9/9/1941-10/7/2012 Grace N.M.N. Kroeze, 97, Arlington, 12/1/1941-10/7/2012 Walter M. Chissus, 89, Marysville, 3/3/1923-10/12/2012 Doris L. Ohde, 92, Arlington, 3/20/1920-10/2/2012 Jane E. Bell, 63, Marysville, 2/27/1949-10/2/2012 Frances A. Caspers, 83, Darrington, 7/13/1929-10/16/2012 Troy D. Bradford, 28, Tulalip, 11/28/1983-10/12/2012 Genevieve I. Collins, 92, Marysville, 8/7/1920-10/13/2012 Jeralyn M. Barnhart, 69, Marysville, 10/18/1942-9/29/2012 Karen M. Garcia, 47, Marysville, 3/31/1965-10/17/2012 David C. Steckelberg, 65, Arlington, 6/30/1947-10/12/2012

Michael A. Davis, 61, Marysville, 12/4/1950-10/17/2012 Enid R. Haskins, 71, Marysville, 5/20/1941-10/13/2012 Richard G. Hayrynen, 48, Marysville, 9/29/1964-10/17/2012 Lucille F. Lucier, 84, Marysville, 8/8/1928-10/15/2012 Wendy A. Martin, 45, Tulalip, 12/28/1966-10/18/2012 Raymond C. Moses, 46, Tulalip, 9/25/1966-10/18/2012 Sally A. Ross, 72, Marysville, 9/10/1940-10/16/2012 Karma L. White, 75, Arlington, 10/20/1936-10/15/2012 Donald D. Hefty, 80, Marysville, 9/24/1932-10/20/2012 Winnie S. Kabel, 89, Arlington, 9/2/1923-10/20/2012 John H. Larson, 41, Marysville, 12/30/1970-10/15/2012 David S. Osborn, 48, Marysville, 8/18/1964-10/20/2012 Victor J. Piotrowski, 91, Arlington, 12/29/1920-10/22/2012 Leon J. Welk, 85, Marysville, 3/17/1927-10/22/2012

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A girl was born to Mark Lovejoy & Patricia Lara Maldonado of Arlington

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November 7, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Bloodmobile collects for Sandy victims

Marysville schools get more Impact Aid

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Erin Espedal, a phlebotomist with the Puget Sound Blood Center’s Bloodmobile, is all smiles while drawing a patient’s blood at the Smokey Point Cycle Barn on Oct. 31. for a Halloween blood drive, so why not? I’ve never had to use their services myself, but it’s necessary for us to take care of each other.” Although Anderson’s plans for a blood drive at the end of October were hatched well in advance of Hurricane Sandy, Osborne agreed with him about the importance of donating blood even when emergencies aren’t occurring, since each pint of donated whole blood can save three lives, by being broken up into platelets, plasma and red blood cells. “New York City and New Jersey are down on their

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blood supplies, so we’re shipping blood out to assist them,” said Gayle Richards, donor resources representative for the Puget Sound Blood Center. “The way things are going, we may be doing that for a while. We’ll always supply our local blood needs first, but we’ll continue to supplement them for as long as they need, until they can get back to normal.” Richards explained that the Puget Sound Blood Center already serves more than 70 hospitals and clinics in Western Washington with more than 900 pints of blood a day. “Our donations are generally down during the holiday season,” Richards said. “People tend to be busy

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or out of town from now through the New Year, but our need remains.” To that end, Richards announced that the semiannual Carbajal family blood drive would be returning to Arlington, this time in the Arlington City Council Chambers on Saturday, Dec. 1, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. “In this day and age, especially with this tough economy, helping each other out needs to happen,” Anderson said. Those in Arlington or Marysville who wish to contact Richards to set up a Bloodmobile appointment at their locations may call 425-740-2911 or 888-4754022, or email gayler@psbc. org.

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville School District is one of six school districts in Northwest Washington state that U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen recently announced would receive more federal Impact Aid funding immediately. Because these school districts serve military communities and Native American tribes, they rely on Impact Aid funding to make up for lost property tax revenue. The U.S. Department of Education will now provide immediate payment of 70 percent of the amount due to school districts, instead of the 45 percent that was previously announced. “Impact Aid is a lifeline to school districts that keeps teachers in our classrooms,” Larsen said. “Too often schools are left hanging, not knowing when or if they will get the funding they need to keep operating. This announcement goes a long way in providing schools the certainty they need to operate this year.” Larsen authored the Impact Aid Timely Repayment Act to require the Department of Education to fully reimburse Impact Aid school districts in a timely manner to eliminate uncertainty for those districts. That bill has bipartisan support and was approved by the House Education and Workforce Committee earlier this year. The Marysville School District received $656,757.13 in Impact Aid funds in 2012, and MSD Superintendent Dr. Larry Nyland anticipated that this announced move

could represent “something more than $200,000” for Marysville. “A 45 percent reduction in Impact Aid would have been another major strain on our budget,” Nyland said. “Knowing that we will be getting at least 70 percent is great news.” According to Nyland, the Department of Education had been holding funds back in anticipation of sequestration, the automatic reduction in federal spending triggered on Jan 1, 2013, unless Congress agrees to a different spending plan. “Due to budget reductions at the state and local levels over the past several years, the Marysville School District has a very small cash reserve,” Nyland said. “Congressman Larsen has been a good supporter of federal Impact Aid, a significant source of funding for Marysville schools. His efforts are greatly appreciated.” “I am working to pass the Impact Aid Timely Repayment Act before the end of this Congress because it will allow our schools to better serve all of our students,” Larsen said. Public schools are required by law to accept all children from military families, Native American reservations and other federal establishments. Families in federal housing, however, do not pay local property taxes on this land, denying local schools their traditional funding source. This puts a severe financial burden on school districts that educate a significant number of federally-connected children.

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SMOKEY POINT — Short notice, a steady drizzle and some technical difficulties stalled out the Puget Sound Blood Center’s blood collection goals for its Bloodmobile’s visit to the Smokey Point Cycle Barn on Wednesday, Oct. 31, but Blood Center staff will continue to collect to help support those impacted by Hurricane Sandy on the East Coast. Adam Osborne, blood collection services supervisor for the Bloodmobile, explained that they began collecting blood at 12:30 p.m., more than two hours late, due to their generator dying. By 2:30 p.m., they’d received seven donors, whose contributions the Bloodmobile staff appreciated, but Osborne acknowledged that this made their previous goal of drawing blood from 36 donors at the Cycle Barn that day unrealistic. “There was just no way with the time we had left,” said Osborne, whose team stayed on site until 4 p.m., as previously planned. The Bloodmobile staff were nonetheless pleased to be working with the Cycle Barn again after a long intermission, since this was their first visit to the Cycle Barn’s current location. “The last time we had the Bloodmobile was years ago, back at our old building,” said Gregg Anderson, general manager of the Smokey Point Cycle Barn. “I got the idea a couple of months ago

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November 7, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Arlington, Marysville collect for Marysville sets hearing for Operation Christmas Child 2013 preliminary budget

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SMOKEY POINT — As many Americans prepare for winter holiday activities, Marysville and Arlington volunteers with Operation Christmas Child, the world’s largest Christmas project of its kind, are filling shoe box gifts with toys, school supplies and hygiene items for needy children overseas. This year-round project of the international Christian relief and evangelism organization Samaritan’s Purse, headed by Franklin Graham, is ramping up as local businesses, churches and community groups prepare to collect more than 600 gift-filled shoe boxes during National Collection Week from Monday, Nov. 12, through the following Monday, Nov. 19. Anyone can drop off a packed shoe box at the Marysville and Arlington collection sites, after which a variety of transportation options — including trucks, trains, boats, bikes and even elephants — will be employed to hand-deliver

the shoe box gifts to hurting children in 100 countries around the world. The Amen Christian Bookstore at 318 State Ave. will serve as this year’s collection site in Marysville from Nov. 12 through Saturday, Nov. 17, from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., as well as on Sunday, Nov. 18, from 12:30-3 p.m. and Nov. 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The Atonement Free Lutheran Church at 6905 172nd St. NE will serve as this year’s collection site in Arlington from Nov. 12-17, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., as well as on Nov. 18 from 12-2 p.m. and Nov. 19 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. More local collection sites can be found using the online ZIP code locator at www. samaritanspurse.org/occ. In 2012, Operation Christmas Child expects to reach a milestone, by collecting and delivering shoe boxes to more than 100 million children since 1993. During that time, Operation Christmas Child has collect-

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ed more than 94 million shoe box gifts and hand-delivered them to suffering children in more than 130 countries. This year, Operation Christmas Child hopes to collect another 9 million gift-filled shoe boxes. For many children, the shoe box gift will be the first gift they have ever received. Operation Christmas Child uses tracking technology to allow participants to “follow” their boxes to the destination countries, where they will be given to children in need. To register a shoe box gift and find out its destination country, use the “Follow Your Box” donation form found at www.samaritanspurse.org/occ. For more information about Operation Christmas Child, call 253-572-1155 or visit www.samaritanspurse. org/occ. National Collection Week for gift-filled shoe boxes is Nov. 12-19, but shoe box gifts are collected all year at the Samaritan’s Purse headquarters in Boone, N.C.

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SENIOR COMMUNITY (Over 55) Has an opening and is offering for sale a 1994 Manuf. Home. Doublewide, 2 bedroom and 2 bath with a den. New roof, new carpet. Large corner lot. $44,900. 7 Lakes Area. MIDWAY REALTY INC. Arlington Dorie J. Davis, 425-290- Beautiful Duplex Ram2591 bler on 3 acres. Spectacular view of Mt RainiReal Estate for Sale er. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 with jacuzzi tub off MasOther Areas ter bedroom, refrigera20 ACRES FREE! Buy tor, glass stove top and two ovens. Large living 40 – Get 60 Acres. $0-Down $168/mo. Mon- room, dining room with ey Back Guarantee, NO va u l t e d c e i l i n g s. Te a k C R E D I T C H E C K S . Hardwood floors,and Beautiful Views. Roads/ n ew c a r p e t s. S u n ny Surveyed. Near El Paso, windows facing south. Texas. 1-800-843-7537 large screen enclosed Thermostat conwww.sunsetranches.com patio. trolled propane fireplace Renter responsible for Real Estate for Rent propane costs. Large Snohomish County laundry room includes washer and dryer, large Arlington one car garage No 3 B E D RO O M , 2 b a t h smoking indoors, patio w i t h g a r a g e . Wa s h e r ok, pets negotiable with and dryer included. On a extra deposit. $1,200 large lot. Paved road in month, 1 year lease, first f r o n t . Ava i l a bl e n o w. month plus $1,000 re$1100 month. For more fundable damage deposinformation, (425)238- it. $50 credit background 7226 c h e ck r e q u i r e d . g o o d references a must MARYSVILLE Shown by appointment 2 B R T O W N H O U S E only. Please call Diane with 1.5 bath, large mas- between 9am to 8pm t e r b e d r o o m , l a u n d r y Only 360-435-5449. room. Fenced in patio and storage unit. Avail WA Misc. Rentals 11/10/12. No pets. No General Rentals smoking. $800 month, $800 deposit. Last V E T E R A N S WA N T E D month rent paid in 3 payments. Call: 425-622- for homes. If you are homeless, or in danger 7925 or 425-381-1690. of loosing your home; MARYSVILLE, 3 bdrm, have an income, depen2 bath, 1200 sq.ft., gas dents, & DD214; we may heat, fireplace, 2 car have a home for you! g a r a g e , fe n c e d b a ck Call 206-849-2583. yard $1,195/mo 425- www.themadf.org/ Homes-For-Heroes.html 348-1013* www.themadf.org/Homes-For-Heroes.html

General Financial

MARYSVILLE — Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring has unveiled his preliminary budget for 2013, a balanced spending plan that’s intended to keep Marysville on a healthy financial course, protect and expand core services, pay down debt and build up reserves for the long term. Citizens are encouraged to attend and provide comments at a Marysville City Council budget public hearing set for 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 13, in the Council Chambers on the second floor of City Hall, located at 1049 State Ave. The regular Monday Council meeting is moving to Tuesday in observance of the Veterans Day holiday. According to Nehring, Marysville is on healthier financial footing than many other cities as a result of past actions of the City Council and department directors, who have held the line on spending, and more often in recent years, under-spent

Announcements

their budgets. “Marysville is turning a corner and we are starting to reach our goal of rebuilding funding again for some of the core government services we put on hold due to the unstable economy, and we are moving forward with strategic investments necessary to lay the groundwork for a prosperous future,” Nehring said. “As prudence dictates, we approach the New Year with caution, conservative in our financial outlook, and knowing that we still face significant economic uncertainty.” The 2013 preliminary budget totals $105.1 million, with a general fund in the proposed 2013 operating budget of $37.3 million, a 2.6 percent increase over 2012 spending levels of $36.3 million. The general fund is used for police and courts, contracted fire and emergency services, parks and recreation, planning and engineering, street repair and other day-to-day general

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Employment General

The Lights of Christmas at Warm Beach Camp has multiple openings Sound Publishing has an for PT employment for opening for a Machine the month of Dec. Must Operator on the night be at least 16 to apply. shift in our Post-Press Department. Position re- Parking Captains quires mechanical apti- E v e n i n g s , O u t s i d e . t u d e a s w e l l a s t h e Must be at least 18. ability to set-up and run Accommodations Heidelberg and Muller Day Shifts, to help clean inserting machines. Fa- sleeping rooms. miliarity with Kansa labelers and Muller stitch- Food Service – Venue i n g a n d t r i m m i n g Supervisors & Assistm a c h i n e s i s a p l u s . ants, Baristas, Dinner Sound Publishing, Inc. T h e a t r e Wa i t S t a f f , strongly supports diver- Kitchen Prep & Dining sity in the workplace; we Room Staff. Hours vary are an Equal Opportu- depending on position, nity Employer (EOE) and but may include mornrecognize that the key to ings, eves & weekends. our success lies in the For a complete list of abilities, diversity and vi- position descriptions, sion of our employees. and to download LOC We offer a competitive Seasonal application, hourly wage and bene- please visit our website: fits package including http://www.warmbeach.com/ health insurance, 401K (currently with an em- index.php/about/employment For inquiries contact ployer match), paid vacation (after 6 months), Becky Collins or a n d p a i d h o l i d ay s. I f Christina Barnes at you’re interested in join360-652-7575 or email ing our team and work- cbarnes@warmbeach.com ing for the leading indep e n d e n t n e w s p a p e r Extra auto parts bring in publisher in Washington extra cash when you place State, then we want to an ad in the Classiﬁeds. hear from you! Open 24 hours a day Email your cover letter www.nw-ads.com. and resume to: PRODUCTION Insert Machine Operator

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government operations. The increase in 2013 is mainly to meet the operational needs of streets, with an increase in subsidy of $670,568 and increases in salaries and benefits. The proposed budget includes several initiatives to advance goals for economic development transportation infrastructure and other key service priorities. These include funds for downtown revitalization, pavement preservation, sidewalk and walkway improvements, park trails construction, code enforcement neighborhood cleanup funds, domestic violence services, and establishing a capital reserve fund for specific future capital improvements. A complete copy of the preliminary budget is available to view on the city of Marysville website at www. marysvillewa.gov, and at Marysville City Hall, located at 1049 State Ave. For more information, please call 360363-8000.

LOST: DOG. Our 15 year old Golden Retriever “Jake” has been missing since October 6th. He has a White face and is Light Golden, wearing a Green collar with Rabies tag. Please, if you have seen him please call us immediately! If you do see him, please try to get him and contact us immediately! He is not aggressive, he is sweet and gentle. We are offering a LARGE Reward for his return! 425-508-1382 or 425359-3585

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November 7, 2012

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(2) BURIAL SPACES, side by side, at Greenwood Memor ial Par k, Renton. 350 Monroe Ave NE. Located in the Garden of the Chimes, Block 25, Lot 335, Spaces 3 & 4. Cemetery list price for 2 spaces is approx. $6,800. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re asking $2,400. Please call: 360-983-8665

SUNSET HILLS in Bellevue. Up to 8 plots available in the Garden of Gethsemane. All located in Lot 238 which is adjacent to Hillcrest Masoleum. Great location, easy access. Asking $6,500 per plot. Contact Rick, 206-920-1801 or peer1953@hotmail.com

BELLEVUE

6 CEMETERY PLOTS avail. Beautiful, quiet, peaceful space in the G a r d e n o f D ev o t i o n . Perfect for a family area, ensures side by side burial. Located in Sunset Hills Cemetery, lot 74A, near the flag. Priced less then cemetery cost! $10,000 - $12,000 each, negotiable. Call Don at 425-746-6994. CEDAR LAWNS Memorial Park in Redmond. Eternity Lot 92-D, Spaces 3 and 4. $3,800 per s p a c e o r b e s t o f fe r. Please call 425-2225803 or 425-888-2622

Support

Name: Gumdrop Animal ID: 17533573 Breed: Flat Coated Retriever/ Border Collie-X Age: 6 Years Gender: Female Color: Black w/Graying Spayed/Neutered: Yes Gumdrop is a lovely girl who came to the shelter as a stray. She was adopted, but it did not work out since she did not seem to care for the resident FEMALE dog. With cats she is fine! She may be older than 1st thought. The adopter noticed her activity level was quite low & would not go outside without a person with her.

333 Smith Island Rd â&#x20AC;˘ Everett, WA 98205

425-257-6000

697654

654883

NOTE: If the particular featured pet is not available, we have many great animals to choose from and you are sure to find the perfect pet for you. email us at animalservices@ci.everett.wa.us. Website www.everettwa.org

DO YOU HAVE A FIRST AID KIT FOR YOUR DOG? A well-stocked first aid kit for dogs includes:

t 3PMM DPUUPO t 4PNF DPUUPO CBMMT t (BV[F QBET t (BV[F UBQF t )ZESPHFO QFSPYJEF DIFDL UIF FYQJSBUJPO EBUF t )ZESPDPSUJTPOF PJOUNFOU t 4DJTTPST t &ZFXBTI t 4JMWFS OJUSBUF t 5XFF[FST t 0SBM TZSJOHFT t 1FEJPMZUFÂĽ PS PUIFS CBMBODFE FMFDUSPMZUF GMVJE t #BCZ GPPE o NFBU GMBWPST XPSL CFTU t -BSHF UPXFM t &YBN HMPWFT t JODI XIJUF UBQF JO BEEJUJPO UP HBV[F UBQF t 3PMMT PG FMBTUJD XSBQ t &NFSHFODZ JDF QBDL t 5IFSNPNFUFS (both oral and rectal thermometers can be used rectally) 698278

HUD HOMES!!!

$235,000

Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath home close to Lake Goodwin! Home features an open floor plan with vaulted ceilings, skylights in kitchen & master bath, built-in hutches and lots more! There is a formal living room and family room with wood burning fireplace. This home needs some TLC to bring it back to its full potential again. Yard is .84 acres, partially fenced and includes a large detached shop/garage.