Marysville Globe, November 14, 2012 by Sound Publishing

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Rebecca Read browses through the bread selection at the Seeds of Grace Distribution Center’s food bank.

finish season without a loss. Page 9

Mayor Nehring hosts coffee klatch BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

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OPINION

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Vol. 120, No. 20

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Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring answers citizens’ questions at a Nov. 7 coffee klatch at the Marysville YMCA Youth Development Center.

MARYSVILLE — Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring addressed citizen concerns ranging from public safety and budgets to traffic and neighborhood upkeep at his most recent coffee klatch at the Marysville YMCA Youth Development Center on Wednesday, Nov. 7. “Our long-term goal of paying down the city’s debt continues to make progress,” Nehring said. “We’re paying off the library, one of the golf loans and the Boys & Girls Club building this year. It’s nice to finally have some of these expenses paid off.”

A trio of Marysville residents inquired what could be done to combat pet waste. Dawn Everett is a frequent walker around town who picks up her own dog’s waste, but feels uncomfortable even taking her dog out when she sees that so many other pet owners have failed to do the same. Walter Eckman has gotten into arguments with his neighbors over the subject, while Sheree Berg doesn’t appreciate seeing the street in front of her business spoiled. “I’ve seen these,” Everett said, holding up a “Clean Up After Your Dog” sticker she acquired at this year’s “Scrub-

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MARYSVILLE — As winter approaches and the need for food and clothing grows greater with the nearing holidays, the volunteers of the Seeds of Grace Distribution Center at the Allen Creek Community Church want to remind Marysville that there’s more than one food bank in town striving to serve the city’s less-fortunate citizens. “We serve about 175 families a week,” said Michelle Turner, director of Seeds of Grace. “That adds up to about 500-some-odd individual adults and children a week who could use food, clothes, small household items, toys ... just about whatever the community can donate, we can take in.” Turner reported that this

season has already seen a 10 percent increase in their previous client base. “That 10 percent is made up of people we’ve never seen here before,” Turner said. “A lot of them find us by dialing 2-1-1. As it’s gotten colder, they’re even more in need of our services. We have a lot of homeless people who don’t have cooking facilities or even can openers, so we look for food with pull-top cans. Just a couple of jars of peanut butter and jelly can sustain them for a few days, since we have so much bread that our leftovers are recycled by local farms. Nothing goes to waste.” Seeds of Grace’s clothing bank sees a steady demand for coats, pants and especially men’s underwear

November 14, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

ther on the city’s website and in its winter activities guide. Another citizen asked about the possible coming of coal trains to the rail line bisecting Marysville, to which Nehring reiterated his remarks at an Oct. 30 public workshop meeting on the subject. “A year and a half ago, this was on the fast track with no input set to be received,” Nehring said. “I teamed up with a number of other mayors to press the Governor for a full environmental impact statement, which is about a two-year process. That delay obviously buys us some time, but more importantly, it allows us to comment on the proposal.” Nehring noted again that Marysville’s 11 atgrade railroad crossings are already the source of significant traffic congestion within the city, and pointed out that the Washington State Department of

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A-Mutt” event, “but these were handed out to pet owners who know better. What can we do to get this message on buses and billboards?” “I’ve mentioned to my neighbors that it’s against the RCW not to pick up their dog waste, but they told me they don’t have to listen to that,” Eckman said. “I don’t want my customers tracking through this,” said Berg, whose flower beds have been hit by dogs. “I’ll pay to have signs put up.” Nehring acknowledged that enforcing the anti-littering and waste ordinance requires officers to observe the waste being left behind, which “is not likely,” but city of Marysville Public Information Officer Doug Buell assured attendees of the coffee klatch that he could promote the ordinance fur-

Transportation has approved the idea of on- and offramps that could connect Interstate 5 with State Route 529, so that the Ebey Slough Bridge could serve as a way around the railroad crossing at Fourth Street. “As it stands, there’s really no other solution for South Marysville,” Nehring said. “The railroad is too close to I-5 and State Avenue. It’d take $100 million to rebuild the downtown to fix those issues.” With the public comment period lasting only until December, Nehring touted the input of non-elected citizens as more powerful, in many ways, than the testimony that he and his fellow elected officials have already provided. “We comment on this all the time, but there are plenty of other elected officials who, unlike us, strongly support these coal trains,” Nehring said. “It’s when they hear from you, the people who elect them, that it makes a real impact.” Marysville resident Scott Allen wondered when some more funds would be set aside for road maintenance and resurfacing, noting that Sunnyside Boulevard had received little attention since 1972. Nehring attributed this belt-tightening to a loss of a state funding source and the 2008 economic downturn impacting the city’s ability to

spend responsibly. “The crash just tanked our reserves,” Nehring said. “We’ve finally got enough funds under our feet to do $350,000 in overlays this year, which is all we could afford while maintaining our 10 percent emergency reserve.” Nehring explained that streets have been prioritized for overlays or skims based on whether they’re in danger of grinding down to the point that they’d need to be rebuilt. When Allen proposed diverting some of the hotel/motel tax grant monies into streets, Nehring elaborated that such funds must legally go toward programs that attract overnight tourist traffic. When asked why the Ken Baxter Senior Center became the Ken Baxter Community Center, Nehring summed it up as expanding the center’s services to include the community so that it could continue to serve seniors. “The center is subsidized entirely by the city, so rather than reducing its hours or closing it completely, we’ve invited in paid classes to help subsidize our senior programs enough that they can remain free of charge,” Nehring said. “That’s not a perfect solution, but we can’t afford a perfect solution. I’d like a new building for the center, because the one we have now is old.”

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for seniors, aged 65 years and older, and the disabled, the latter with state ID. As is the case with many food and clothing banks for those in need, Seeds of Grace itself is always in need of more volunteers. “However much time they can give is fine,” Turner said. “We have some folks who volunteer here a couple of hours each week, and others who stop by two or three times every week. However long you can stay, we can find a place where you can help out.” While Seeds of Grace receives a tithe from the Allen Creek Community Church, it could still use help with its expenses as well. “It costs us $75 a week just to cover our gas,” Turner said. “When you add up the costs of auto insurance, supplies and renting this space, it’s hundreds of dollars a month.” Those who are interesting in volunteering for or supporting Seeds of Grace can stop by the Distribution Center, during its distribution times, in Suite B-2 at 7302 44th Ave. NE in Marysville, email them at sog@ac3.org or log onto their website at http://ac3.org/content/ Seeds_of_Grace.

throughout the fall and winter. “Where else are they going to get men’s underwear?” Turner asked. With no government support, Seeds of Grace relies on the generosity of Marysville’s Goodwill and grocery stores, including Albertsons, IGA, Haggen, Goodwill and Safeway, as well as the dedication of as many as 15 volunteers, including the drivers and sorters who pick up food items from those stores that are at or near their pull dates. “We also want to thank the Victory Foursquare Church in Marysville for their gracious gift of two ‘new to us’ walk in coolers,” said Turner, who added that Seeds of Grace also inherited a number of volunteers and clients from the Victory Foursquare Church’s since-closed food bank. In addition to staffing Seeds of Grace’s food distribution times from 9-11 a.m. on Thursdays and Saturdays, excluding holidays, volunteers have also stepped up to assist during the new distribution times of 2-3 p.m. on Wednesdays

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

156th over-crossing nears completion we moved, which would have added to that total.” Gruenhagen spoke glowingly of Atkinson’s professionalism and experience in constructing such bridges, which he cited as being in evidence even in the midst of unforeseen difficulties. “The columns supporting this bridge are 7 feet in diameter and go down 120 feet below the ground,” Gruenhagen said. “When crews were drilling one of the 120-foot-deep holes for those columns, they hit a water main and freezing-temperature water was just gushing everywhere. Malcolm Drilling, Atkinson’s subcontractor, had their folks out on the site the following day, which was a Saturday, and the

work remained on schedule.” Although project engineers attempt as best they can to plan for all eventualities, Gruenhagen acknowledged that unexpected issues almost inevitably occur, so the best he believes he can hope for in such circumstances is for crews to resolve those problems quickly.

Those who are interested in seeing how this project has progressed can check out its official YouTube user page at www.youtube.com/ user/MarysvilleBridge.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

From left, Raul Gonzales, Eddie Montano, Raul Villeda and Lucio Montano lay down concrete for the sidewalks on the 156th Street over-crossing.

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MARYSVILLE — Thanksgiving is the date that the city of Marysville has had its eye on, when planning the completion of the 156th Street and Interstate 5 overcrossing project. The ribbon-cutting ceremony on the 156th Street over-crossing scheduled for 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 14, aimed to ensure that the twolane bridge would open prior to the “Black Friday” holiday shopping rush. Patrick Gruenhagen, the project manager with the Marysville Public Works Department’s Engineering Division, explained that Atkinson Construction was awarded the contract for $9,394,048.20, comfortably below the $9.8 million total budgeted for construction. While five changes to construction plans added $112,000 to Atkinson’s price tag, over-runs and underruns also subtracted $73,000 from that amount. “We’d originally scheduled the construction window almost to the end of January, but with any luck, we’ll be done before Thanksgiving,” Gruenhagen said of the now $9.43 million project, which has laid approximately 4,000 feet of new pavement for a bridge at 156th Street with two 6-foot-wide sidewalks, two 3-foot-wide bike lanes and two 11-foot-wide car lanes. “We were very fortunate through the fall, since this August and September were among the driest on record in this state. We’d finished building up the approaches by last month, but the paving went much slower, since you’re not

supposed to lay down asphalt when it’s wet.” Gruenhagen also noted the significant amount of earthmoving involved in this project, since building up the new 27th Avenue roadway and the two bridge approach embankments on either side of I-5 required crews to truck approximately 52,000 cubic yards of gravel borrow to the site from the nearby Simpson Gravel Pit on Fire Trail Road. “Each truck can carry, on average, approximately 15 cubic yards of material,” Gruenhagen said. “This equates to roughly 3,500 truckloads of fill material that were imported to the site over the life of the project. This excludes truckloads of concrete, asphalt and rock that

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

NEWS BRIEFS ARLINGTON — The Arlington Garden Club invites the community to its annual holiday arts and crafts show at the Gleaneagle Golf Course on Saturday, Nov. 17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Event organizers promise that plenty of Pacific

Northwest artists and crafters will be on-site to offer quality items for everyday budgets. For more information, log onto www.arlingtongardenclub.org.

‘Mission: Good Grades’ at Arlington Library on Nov. 17 ARLINGTON — Those who are juggling school,

homework and a life know that finding just the right balance can be tough for both students and busy parents. That’s why the Sno-Isle Libraries, in partnership with the Arlington Boys & Girls Club, are here to help, whether you’re staring down a lastminute assignment, need one more source for your research paper or could use a review

before the big exam. Join your local librarians and special guest, juggler Alex Zerbe, at Arlington’s firstever “Mission: Good Grades” event on Saturday, Nov. 17, for top-secret homework tips, prizes and a show that promises to bend the laws of physics, and your mind. Demonstrations of online resources will take place from

1-2 p.m. and from 3-4 p.m. Collect a prize for visiting each demonstration station, and be sure to catch Alex Zerbe’s hilarious familyfriendly action comedy show at 2 p.m. All events will take place at the Arlington Boys & Girls Club, located at 18513 59th Ave. NE. For more information,

please contact the Arlington Library at 360-435-3033.

‘The Coats’ in concert at M-PHS on Nov. 29 MARYSVILLE — Marysville-Pilchuck High School is proud to present, for one night only, “The Coats” in concert. With their roots on the street corners of Pike Place Market in Seattle, “The Coats” have become one of the most in-demand performing acts in the United States. The Coats have performed on the NBC show “Frasier,” as well as for President George W. Bush. The Coats’ concert in the M-PHS auditorium will run from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 29, with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are available online at www.mphsmusic.us at $20.50 for adults and $18.50 for students and seniors Marysville-Pilchuck High School is located at 5611 108th St. NE.

Limited number of wreaths available for community art project

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Arlington Garden Club holiday arts & crafts show Nov. 17

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Arts Coalition, in partnership with the Marysville Parks Department and several local businesses, will once again coordinate a community-wide art project to help showcase the city’s holiday spirit while raising money to fund local arts opportunities. A parade of plywood wreaths, decorated to represent families, service clubs or businesses, will be installed on light poles throughout the city beginning the week before Thanksgiving, to be displayed through the Christmas holiday. Last year’s wreaths will go up again as promised, and city of Marysville Parks and Recreation Director Jim Ballew noted that there are only installation spaces available for an additional 20 wreaths. The 39-inch plywood wreaths are available at E&E Lumber, located at 1364 State Ave., and in Suite B at 1331 State Ave. The cost is $30 for a blank cutout, and will include suggestions for weather-resistant decorating ideas. Decorated wreaths must be returned to the administrative office at Jennings Park by Tuesday, Nov. 20.. Photos of wreaths decorated in 2011 are available at the Marysville Arts Coalition’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/MarysvilleArts. For more information about the wreath project, call 425-3084176.

November 14, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Thrift Shop supports people with disabilities

BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

for me anyway,” said Metz. “Plus the historic element of where we sit. This used to be a dairy, where they made the most wonderful ice cream. It was one of the largest dairies in Washington, and everyone stopped here to by milk and eggs. We are trying to keep the country charm feel.” Customers, new and old, are happy with the quality and prices of goods in the store. “I have not been here before and I had a chance to swing by on my way home,” said Evelyn Larsen, an Arlington resident, who visited the store on Oct. 24. “It’s nice. It’s clean, friendly, accessible.” Larsen didn’t know before coming to the shop that the business supports community services for people with disabilities. “Awesome,” she said after

discovering the store’s mission. “That’s excellent. It makes me want to support this even more.” Community Thrift volunteer and QCS board member Nancy Miller is pleased with the outcome of the shop as well. In addition to financially supporting the community service organizations, the shop is also hosting adults with disabilities in the store to help give them job training. Hazel Venables is the founder of Sherwood and Quil Ceda community services and has been a part of supporting children and adults with disabilities in the area for more than 50 years. She is excited

about the opening of the Community Thrift shop. “None of these programs can function without funds,” she said. “I’ve been really impressed with how helpful the community has been. I hope this new project will be successful. There won’t suddenly be no more disabled people in our communities. I just hope the public will be supportive and aware of the project and know that if they purchased here they are improving the lives of disabled children and adults in their own backyard.” The Community Thrift shop is located at 604 E. Gilman Ave. in Arlington. For more information, call the store at 360-435-0707.

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Patti Metz, co-manager of Community Thrift in Arlington, organizes vintage items including an antique bird cage at the store.

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ARLINGTON — The site of the old Country Charm Dairy Farm is now home to a thriving thrift shop with a special mission — to help those in need. The Community Thrift Shop opened in September and the store donates profits to Quil Ceda Community Services in Marysville and Sherwood Community Services in Lake Stevens. Both programs serve adults with disabilities. “These groups can always use more money,” said Peggy Marzoff, comanager. “We were given some estate items and were getting a garage sale going, but we decided to open the store in September.” For Marzoff, helping these organizations is of personal importance. “My little brother is

in the adult workshop at Sherwood and he also goes to the activity center in Marysville,” said Marzoff. “It’s a very happy place for people with disabilities.” Marzoff, along with comanager Patti Metz, run the store, which is stocked entirely from donations from the public. “Most days are pretty busy and we keep it all reasonable,” said Marzoff. “It started as just donations from supporters of the group, but now our customers are bringing back donations and we tend to get really nice things.” The shop offers items ranging from 25 cents to $300, depending on the size and quality. Vintage records, an antique bird cage, solid wood furniture and gently used clothes are just some of the things available to customers. “It’s all about the cause,

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November 14, 2012

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

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Marysville proactive about emergency preparedness

eople here on the West Coast have read the news and watched television Guest lately transfixed by the images of Opinion Superstorm Sandy’s trail of devasJon NehrinG ChurCh of Christ Methodist tation on the East Coast, especially Marysville along battered coastlines in New Marysville Free Methodist Church Mayor York and New Jersey, but laying “Family Oriented — Bible Centered” 6715 Grove St., Marysville • 360-659-7117 waste to other parts of the eastern Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-8957 seaboard as well. Classic Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:15a.m. One of biggest storms to ever descend on our country, Sandy Kidz’ Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m. Casual Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m. has led to lives lost, caused severe flooding in cities and towns, Student Ministries (Jr . High-Wednesday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. littered streets with cars, debris and fallen trees, razed homes and Student Ministries (Sr . High-Thursday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 p.m. Hillside Christian Preschool NOW Enrolling for the 2012-13 School Year businesses to the ground, forced massive power outages and disGroups for Children, Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors marysvillefmc.org placed many people left to wonder how they will rebuild. Although hurricanes and storms on Sandy’s scale will never bring the same kind of destruction in Washington state, the 626497_MSVLFreeMeth0704.indd 1 6/26/12 3:00:30 PM likelihood of other major natural disasters such as earthquakes and tsunamis is very real. Sandy is a warning beacon to the importance of disaster preparedness for local governments like Marysville and its citizens. The city of Marysville is proactive about preparedness; we urge residents to do the same. At the Nov. 5 Work Session, the City Council and I participat615953 ed in required training under the National Incident Management investigating reporting is hard-hitting rlington High School is an aptist System coordinated throughBFEMA and presented Monday by and informative. Other clubs are ever-bustling hub of activity the Snohomish County Department of Emergency Management. helpful in making students feel more during the school day that While most emergency situations are handled locally, when accustomed to high school life, such rarely slows before the first bell at Guest there’s a major incident, help may be needed from other jurisdicas the “Link Crew,” a student orga7:55 a.m. and after the final bell at The Smokey Point Church Of Christ tions, and/or the state and federal government. NIMS was develOpinion nization that helps incoming fresh2:30 p.m. Throughout the halls and oped so responders from different jurisdictions and disciplines 8526 – 35th Ave. NE, Arlington, WA, 98223 men transition from middle school classroom, extra-curricular and cross(7/10curricular mile north activities of Smokeyare Point off of Smokey Pt. Blvd.) can work together to better respond to natural disasters and Brian Beckley to high school. The newly formed abundant. emergencies, including acts of terrorism. NIMS benefits include Recycling Club has put forth extenActivities and360-939-2080 clubs provide engaga unified approach to incident management; standard command sive student initiated efforts to help ing opportunities for students to other and management structures; and emphasis on preparedness, make Arlington High School more expand their expertise in various students a chance to strut their stuff CoMMunity environmentally conscious. This only areas whether they are academic or mutual aid and resource management. on stage, where Knowledge Bowl scratches the surface of AHS’s club extra-curricular — it is a chance for Marysville has been active in NIMS for several years and is allows students to show off their offerings and student opportunities students to increase their interests, NIMS compliant. Police and Fire first responders, already familacademic prowess. DECA and FBLA (for a complete list, check out the show off their talents, and sometimes iar with and trained to respond to various hazards, as well as allow students to display their busiArlington High School website under find that niche that they never knew directors, supervisors and key staff have gone through extensive ness sense; Flight Choir and Band the “Students” tab). existed. Students engage in meeting NIMS training online and in the classroom to be better prepared, prepare future crooners and musiEach of these clubs allows students and policy procedures; learn careerincluding classes applicable to their area of expertise. The city has cians; AFJORTC teaches students to show off a unique set of skills and related skills; meet new groups of discipline and creates solid work also conducted periodic training and tabletop exercises to stay puts them on display for their peers, peers throughout the school; and are 615965 community commitment; ethic and fine-tuned. their community, their state, and provided opportunities for enrichand the culinary SkillsUSA club Additionally, the city has an updated Comprehensive sometimes showcases student talents ment outside the walls of AHS. prepares our future chefs and resEmergency Management Plan (CEMP), as well as a Snow and Ice on a national or international Club offerings at AHS offer a taurant moguls. FFA gives students a Response Plan, two documents that put your government in the diverse range of interest. For future 615916

Worship Directory

Activities, clubs and events engage students

thespians, the Drama Club offers

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Technology and 10th Street. ovember is Native American CTKGrant: Arlington Pre-School Tulalip provides Heritage month and a fit10:00am pre-school servicesSundays to many Tulalip ting time to say “Thank you” Presidents Elementary students. By partnering with the to the Tulalip Tribes for the many 505 E.Tulalip Third Street school district, recently won a ways in which they partner with the Rickgrant Schranck federal Pastor Head Start that expandMarysville Schools. 1-888-421-4285 x813 ed services to even more students. The Tulalip Tribes has 4,100 memHigh School preserves the Fryberg bers — about 2,500 live on the Tulalip BibleWendy teaching, upbeat music,Heritage friendly and casual atmosphere history and culture of Tulalip600661 as one reservation. Seven hundred and fifty of eight high school options for our Native students attend Marysville students. Tulalip Tribes supports the lutheran schools. Over the past decade or District in developing local curricuoperation of Heritage High School more, Tulalip has made many dreams lum units that let all students know by covering the salaries of several Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long of tribal eldersPastor a reality: Quil Ceda about the wealth of our local history staff members and half of the prinVillage, Cabela’s, the Resort Hotel, the and culture including third grade viscipal’s salary. By working together Casino, the Seattle Premium Outlet its to the longhouse, fourth grade his- with the Tulalip Foundation and the Mall and the HiBulb Museum all add tory and culture units, and fifth grade Superintendent of Public Instruction, Sunday Worship 8:30 and 10:15 am to the local economy and- state-wide story-telling units. we received a grant from the Gates Weekly Bible Studies Youth Ministry recognition. School Resource Officer: Tulalip Foundation to support our work. Tulalip Tribes partner with the Tribes provides, at no cost to the The Tulalip Education Department Marysville School District in many district, a School Resource Officer provides many supplemental services ways: for Marysville schools located on the to Tulalip students. They provide Culture and History: Tulalip Tulalip Reservation including Quil works with the Marysville School Ceda, Tulalip, Heritage, Arts and See FRYBERG, PAGE 8

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

MAYOR FROM PAGE 7

car kit, just for starters. Have a family disaster plan and supplies kit handy. There are many helpful online resources including the city, county DEM, state, FEMA and Ready.gov and American Red Cross websites that can provide you with information to prepare you in advance of a disaster. Information is also specific to care of pets, aiding family members with special needs, and senior citizens. If you want be become more informed and compare notes with neighbors and fellow residents, we invite you to save the date and attend our next free Marysville University class, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Emergency Preparedness: Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Let Mother Nature Catch You Unprepared,â&#x20AC;? scheduled for 6:30-9 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2013 at City Hall. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have expert speakers from the city, DEM and others. Of course being prepared is everyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s responsibility. In the event of a major catastrophe, it canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be expected that authorities will be able to do everything. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good idea to have emergency supplies, an emergency preparedness plan for your own family, and to be better informed so that if the unthinkable ever happens, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be as ready as possible.

best position to be ready in the event of either a cold weather-related situation on a limited scale, or a larger incident that takes on emergency response proportions. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important to be ready for anything and capable of adapting to the emergency. Marysville and north Snohomish County are in a unique situation in that if a major disaster such as an earthquake were to take out local bridges to the south and north of Marysville, we would be cut off from the more urbanized areas and key supply routes. Early planning and preparation can make all the difference in terms of protecting lives and property. That is true for your local government, and for residents, also. What can you do? To borrow words from FEMAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ready.gov website: be prepared, plan and stay informed. In the event of a major disaster, the first 72 hours are supposed to be the hardest. City resources may be overwhelmed and it could take that long before anyone can get into neighborhoods, and several days before vital services are restored. You need to be well-stocked with some necessary supplies to last the first 72 hours, including clean containers for water and non-perishable food to last 3-5 days, first aid kit, flashlights and batteries, and an emergency

Mayor Jon Nehring can be reached at mayor@marysvillewa.gov or 360-363-8091.

BECKLEY FROM PAGE 7 level. For example, last year AHS students Allison Langley, Kaylee Aune and Carley Petersen finished in first place for their Chapter Awards Project at the International Career Development Conference in Salt Lake City; skills they acquired from DECA. Hannah Powers placed at the National Leadership and Skills Competition for preschool teaching; a feat that landed her a position as a SkillsUSA state officer in Washington. And finally, last year the Video Production Club, Leadership class, and ASB earned acclaim for pulling off the first ever â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lip-Dubâ&#x20AC;? at Arlington High School; a production that earned attention from a Japan-based TV show and over 77,000 views

on YouTube in the last six months. It is one of these last organizations that encompass student activities as a whole, the Arlington High School Associated Student Body. Led by advisor Ben Ballew, ASB creates the student culture necessary while helping to provide and track the funding needed to be able to provide such great opportunities for our students. ASB is a student organization created for and run by students. Through student council opportunities, AHS students are able to provide feedback towards how ASB funds are allocated and what the student culture at AHS should look like. Our officers do a great job of providing spirited opportunities for student participation, creating an environment of belonging and togetherness. Their 2012-13 theme of â&#x20AC;&#x153;familyâ&#x20AC;? encapsulates this very culture and can be seen on display at games,

FRYBERG FROM PAGE 7 youth advocates that work in each of the schools to support Native students and make home visits. They provide after-school programs as well as summer youth employment and training. Student Success: Tulalip Tribes see our Native students as a critical part of the Tulalip future. Our students will be future Tribal leaders. Tribal Council board members visit students at school and attend community events constantly encouraging Tulalip students to get the education they need to become leaders for the future. Tulalip Tribes also provides generously to recognize graduates and provide scholarships for college and post-secondary training. District-wide Gifts: Two years ago

plays, assemblies, or even in our own lunchroom. Activities and clubs are great way for students to get involved, strut their stuff, and be a part of something at Arlington High School outside of their everyday classroom experience. And itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not just students who can experience this â&#x20AC;&#x201D; clubs and activities are constantly on display to the community. Some upcoming events include: Nov. 16 and 17 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Arsenic and Old Lace (an Arlington High School student play) in the Linda Byrnes Performing Arts Center at 7 p.m. (organized by the AHS drama club) Saturday, Dec. 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Strutz Benefit Concert in the Linda Byrnes Performing Arts Center at 7 p.m. (organized by the AHS student bands and Flight choir) Wednesday, Dec. 5 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Senior Citizensâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Dance in the AHS Commons at 5 - 6:30

Tulalip recognized how deeply the state funding cuts were impacting the Marysville School District and came to the district with a gift of over $1 million. This gift helped sustain school improvement work during our darkest budget times in 30 years. That gift supported middle school science, professional training for math and science teachers and improved use of assessment data for learning. This year, once again, Tulalip Tribes has stepped to the fore with another gift in excess of $1 million. Although the Tulalip gifts donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t begin to make up the nearly $25 million in recent district budget cuts they do a great deal of good to keep the focus on student learning and to support and nurture hope in trying times. College Ready: Most recently, Tulalip Tribes, along with Rotary, helped sponsor Opportunity EXPO. One hundred

p.m. (organized by the AHS ASB and Leadership class) Saturday, Dec. 15 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; JROTC Competition throughout Arlington High School at 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (organized by the AHS AFJROTC) Thursday, Dec. 13 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; AHS Winter Band Concert in the Linda Byrnes Performing Arts Center at 7 p.m. (organized by the AHS student bands) Tuesday, Dec. 18 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; AHS Winter Choir Performance at 7 p.m. (organized by the AHS student choirs and Flight choir) We always appreciate the strong community support that is provided at these events for our students. We truly have a talented group of kids here at AHS.

Brian Beckley is the principal of Arlington High School at can be contacted at 360-6186319 or by email at bbeckley@ asd.wednet.edu.

and fifty community partners showcased college and career opportunities across our community and our state. Thanks to Tulalipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gift of space in the Hotel ballroom and transportation, every 11th grade student in Marysville saw dozens of career opportunities that they had never dreamed of. District Mission: The Mission of Marysville School District is â&#x20AC;Ś every student â&#x20AC;Ś 100% â&#x20AC;Ś proficient in Reading and Math â&#x20AC;Ś graduating on time â&#x20AC;Ś and prepared for college and career. Tulalip is a strong partner in making that mission a reality for Tulalip students as well as for all students throughout the Marysville School District. Thank you Tulalip Tribes.

Wendy Fryberg is the District Director No. 4 on the Marysville School Board and can be contacted at 360-653-0800 or by email at wendy_fryberg@msvl.k12.wa.us.

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MARYSVILLE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Null up tat aug ait ili quat. Ut numsan velendre min ea am iure del ullamet ing eugiam quat lum velenim nulla con veros do odigna alit atisit aut lorperi ustrud magniamet acipsum aliqui ero do od tet nisi. Et nisl inissim volummo luptat. Dui blan ullumsa ndiat, quisit, si tie venim iliqui tio conullaor iurer sed minci tio od do core mod diam nullamet prat in utationsequi tations equipsum eliquip elis exer iustrud tem zzrit utem dunt ipit, suscill andreetum aliscing elis dolum do con et lum do ea amconse dit do odo odit alit praessed tionsequat, quat ullan utetum in vel ute doloreet lore magna commy numsan vel ulputem zzriusto core tin volore consenim alit, sectet nullutate el iriureril dolorerci bla commy nisit nosto od dolobore minit vullaore ver sum vel et lut alisit wisit ea faccum duisit amcon erillam conummy nonsed eugait ex ero doloborem velit luptat. Duis

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November 14 , 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Undefeated on the Gridiron Freshman Eagles pummel opponents BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

Photo courtesy of Michael Marx

Arlington’s freshman wide receiver Josias Reyes runs the ball during a game. The Eagles’ C Team went 7-0 in an undefeated season.

ARLINGTON — Eagles football has been leading the way this season, with the varsity program currently in the playoffs. But an undefeated season has already been attained — by the freshman crew. “I had a lot of good players,” said freshman coach Jeff Gage. “We are very deep for a C team, we have 43 players.” The Eagles played seven games this season, with their first game against Oak Harbor, on Sept. 13, being the closest call. “We were down 12-0 after seven minutes but we were able to come back and win it 29-18,” said Gage. “After that game, our scores were 34-0, 48-8, 30-0, 27-7, 21-0. Our last game was against Inglemoor and they have a sophomore team, we beat them 22-7.” The Eagles’ opponents found it difficult to put high scores on the board all season. “We are really good on defense,” said Gage. Coaching a freshman team can be tough, because you only get to keep the kids for one year. Gage is proud of his entire crew and had trouble choosing any to applaud specifically. “The way I look at it, as C team coach

I am trying to get kids ready for Coach [Greg] Dailer’s varsity program.” Gage also wanted to thank his volunteer assistant coaches for helping him prepare the players. “They don’t get paid to do this. Dave Allen, Bill Bingham, Kevin Stormo and Mark Bracamonte are all volunteers so I want to give them credit,” he said. The coaches’ skills are reflected in the success of the players. “My quarterback Andrew Kalahar was very steady all season. Tailback Diarmuid Murphy had several yards running for us,” said Gage. “My best wide receiver actually got injured, Wyatt Bass. He broke his collar bone in the Lake Stevens game. Him and Kyle Bayer were huge pass catchers for us. We also had a great offensive line.” Bass wasn’t the only player to be injured during the season. “I lost four great players to injuries,” said Gage. “George Spady injured his Achilles tendon, which will probably keep him out for around six months.” The team’s strong defense included left defensive end, Benicio MadrigalRies. “Beni Ries was a very outstanding player,” Gage said. “He’s a big guy, 5’11” 230 lbs. You couldn’t run over him.

Hunter Gardoski was really good for us. He was a versatile player. He was a nose tackle, an inside linebacker and an outside linebacker.” “All of our players were really good about attitude,” said Gage. “These are starters who came to practice early and were really positive. Jared Allen, Jose Zuniga and George Spady were all outstanding. Chase Marx and David Getman were two really great inside linebackers. All of my players were great.” Some members of the freshman crew are anticipated to move up to varsity next season. “Beni Ries will likely play varsity because of his girth. Diarmuid Murphy, George Spady, Wyatt Bass, Andrew Kalahar — these are kids who could maybe play varsity as early as next year and certainly as juniors.” Overall, Gage is proud of the outcome of the season for his team this year. “They may not have been the most physically talented team ever, but in terms of buying into what we needed to do, offensively and defensively. We made very few mental errors on the field, which is very satisfying as a coach,” said Gage. “After their second game I told them that the only team that could beat them was themselves.”

JV Tommies finish season without a loss BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

MARYSVILLE — The Tomahawks have held their own in post season football, but it’s the junior varsity team that remains undefeated for their entire season. The JV Tomahawks won seven games this season, usually with a sizable lead, completely shutting out more than half of their opponents. “Everybody got to play and we played a lot of really good defense,” said JV coach Ryan Gilbertson, who has been a part of the coaching staff at M-P for six seasons. “We are a young team all around, even for varsity, but despite that we have been playing really well.” The team started out their season with a 32-6 win over Lake Stevens on Sept. 10 and continued to dominate the rest of the games. JV Tomahawks beat Snohomish 24-8 on Sept. 17 and Shorewood 20-0 on Sept. 24. They followed up that shut-out with two more, beating local rival Marysville Getchell in an out-

standing 58-0 matchup on Oct. 1 and the Stanwood Spartans 28-0 on Oct. 8. Oak Harbor put up the most points in an Oct. 22 game that ended in a 34-17 victory for the Tommies, who followed up that game with another shut-out against Glacier Peak on Oct. 29, which ended in a 28-0 victory. The skill of their defense is apparent with a total of only 31 points scored by all of their opponents during the whole season. “We played really good football,” said Gilbertson. “There’s a lot of guys who contributed throughout the season. Offensively, Joey Navarro and Killian Page did a great job. JJ Valencia was great on defense. Bryaden Hopstad was really good too. There were a lot of guys that did a good job, so it’s hard to name just a few.” Overall, Gilbertson, a coach with 13 years of experience, including with varsity teams, is proud of how this group of young athletes has come together throughout the year and how they support the varsity program.

“We didn’t do anything fancy,” said Gilbertson. “It was basic offense, basic defense, but executed really well. We have a good varsity team and a good JV team. It’s been a really good season all around.” Marysville School District Athletic Director Greg Erickson is a strong believer in the junior varsity program. “We value all of our JV programs, it’s critical. It gives kids the opportunity to play when they don’t get a lot of playing time at the varsity level,” he said. “The most important thing is giving these kids the experience of playing football, regardless of what campus they’re on, whether it’s M-P or MG. And when you add success to the mix, it’s just that much better.” The JV players are helping to support the varsity team, who are undefeated in league games, with a 4-0 record and an 8-2 record overall as they begin the state tournament. The date and location of the Tomahawks’ next game was undetermined as of press time.

Photo courtesy of Nichole J. Peterson

M-P’s Joey Navarro, left outruns a Marysville Getchell defender during the Oct. 1 game. The Tommies scored 58 points in a shut-out victory, helping the Tomahawks on their way to an undefeated season.

November 14, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Local bowlers hit the lanes as season starts

MARYSVILLE — Local high school bowling teams are about a quarter of the way

through their season, but some are already looking forward to the state competition. Marysville-Pilchuck’s Bryson Parker has been to state three times, and holds the

individual high average for boys in the high school league with a 201.19 average. The Tomahawks bowling team is fifth overall, with 102 points won so far this season and a total of 14,312 pins. Parker has the top scratch series total at 725. “Last week he bowled a strike in every frame except the last one,” said Christine Mair, mother of Chance Mair, an Arts and Technology bowler. He bowled a 277 and a 279 at Glacier Lanes, his best scores this season. “It’s not my top score,” said Parker. “I’ve bowled a 290 before.” Parker said he enjoys being part of the bowling team for the friends he’s made and the camaraderie between bowlers. Parker’s success on the lanes has not only been beneficial to him, but also to his fellow teammates who are learning from him. “He’s one of the highest scorers,” said M-P coach Cara Althoff. “Bryson and Matt [Althoff] have been in it for three years so I am encouraging them to be leaders. Bryson has been setting up our lineup and he’s been really good about deciding who bowls. It’s helping him grow and be a leader.” Parker wasn’t the only bowler making strides during the season. Chance Mair, of the Marysville Arts and Technology Penguins first team, beat his personal high school score during a match on Wednesday, Nov. 7, at Glacier Lanes. “It feels awesome,” he said. “I tried a new strategy. I didn’t think it would work but it did.” Lakewood Cougar bowlers have been consistent this season so far as well. “We are doing really good, we are in third place,” said Lakewood coach Cindy Dowell. “We have two brand new bowlers who are really good. They just bowled a 145 and 140.”

The Penguins’ coaches, Gary and Natialene Schopf, are also excited to see new faces this season. “It’s pretty crazy with three teams,” said Natialene Schopf. “It’s a lot of fun, there are a lot of new bowlers. Now that we have a chance to get down to the basic fundamentals they are improving. It sure makes then feel good that they are getting better.” With the addition of so many new teammates, the Penguins are struggling to afford new shirts. The Arts and Tech PTSA is hosting a fundraising event at Applebee’s in Marysville on Nov. 15. With a flyer that can be picked up from Strawberry Lanes Bowling Alley, Applebee’s will donate 15 percent of the dinner cost to the bowling team.

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Marysville-Pilchuck High School bowler Bryson Parker, practices after a match at Glacier Lanes on Wednesday, Nov. 7.

661837 697967

lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

702615

BY LAUREN SALCEDO

679639

November 14, 2012

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

2012

656210

HOW-TO GUIDE 2012 - Special Advertising Pullout Section

November 14, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

HOW-TO GUIDE 2012 - Special Advertising Pullout Section

Mike Shaw Administrator

Consumer Tips 1. Find Compassion: Is everyone, from residents and visitors to caregivers, treated like family? 2. Look For Community Spirit: Does the facility make itself a part of Arlington? 3. Therapy: Is there more than physical? 4. Stable Staff: Low turnover, happy caregivers are a must. 5. Don’t Forget Fun!: Do they have activities both inside and outside the facility?

675700–A

The staff of Regency Care Center at Arlington comes out to welcome you.

How to choose a care facility with a sense of community

ompassion and community can make our lives richer. We all know a hug is never wasted, a kind word is always a blessing and a smile is great medicine. These are what you can expect at our home. In Arlington, Regency Care Center’s Administrator Mike Shaw encourages families and friends to come and visit residents at any time. There are monthly family barbecues and buffet days as well as special occasions to celebrate family ties. Regency’s 2012 Fall Festival was held Saturday, October 13th. Entertainment, car show, chili cook-off, pie baking contest and a petting zoo were featured. Visitors and Regency residents alike had a ball, and also enjoyed the Center’s inviting garden area and its notorious three chickens. “It’s all about getting people to connect with our residents — we live in a wonderful area; people have such good hearts here,” he said. As those relationships grow, people tend to start taking care of one another, which is the atmosphere Shaw sees every day at Regency and hopes to build on. “No man is an island,” he continued, “and neither is Regency an island unto itself. We encourage local residents to come in and interact with our staff and our residents. And we want our residents to be part of

the Arlington community.” He went on to tell of the first-Friday-of-the-month noon barbecue and the 2nd Wednesday noon buffet, both of which extend an open invitation to the community. Current outreach to the community includes the Readers and Leaders Program, soliciting volunteers to read one hour a week with an Arlington grade schooler. It is administered by Shaw

“Our home is here to support you and yours Emotionally, Physically and Spiritually... That’s who we are, that’s what we do — for you.” — Mike Shaw

himself, for the sole purpose of making a long-term difference to the children of the community. If you want to contribute your time to this worthy purpose, email admin@ regencyarlington.com or call 360-403-8247 and ask for Mike. Of course, there are a number of other factors to consider in a care facility — such as rehabilitation therapy — physical, occupational and speech. “Twenty-five percent of folks come here for four to six weeks and then they go back

home,” Shaw said. In fact, Regency has pride in its high number of positive clinical outcomes, and low return-to-hospital rate. As part of a large community, Shaw realizes the importance of mental health. Regency brings in counselors twice a week for residents to talk and share with. Regency rehab therapists service Cascade Valley Hospital also, as well as provide out patient therapy at Regency. This makes for great continuity in care. In addition to those services, Regency offers massage therapy and acupuncture at no charge to its residents. Having a dedicated, stable and caring team provides support and encouragement to both residents and families. “We go on special outings, too,” Shaw said. “Such as fishing, shopping, local casinos, to name a few.” There is just everyday fun, too, where residents can enjoy flower and vegetable gardening, bread baking, pet therapy, dancing, occasional live music and crafts. “Terrific local volunteer craftsmen like Terry March come in and work with our residents on painting and woodworking,” he said. “And of course, we do play Bingo!”

November 14, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

“Our Family... Caring For Yours”

Emotionally, Physically, Spiritually

360-403-8247 675700_RegencyCareCenterHowToAd1114.indd 1

675700

620 Hazel Street, Arlington

10/23/12 4:30:51 PM

November 14, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

HOW-TO GUIDE 2012 - Special Advertising Pullout Section

John Cronin Marketing Manager

Consumer Tips 1. Stop at Totem Club: Learn about the month’s promotion. 2. Remember the Slot Tournaments: Every Tuesday. 3. Like Jackpots? Angel is the place to be. 4. Early Bird Dinner 3-6 pm-Watershed: Sunday thru Thursday. 5. Free Entertainment: In the Watershed Lounge on Fridays and Saturdays.

676090–A

How to have fun at the World’s Friendliest Casino

or the most fun here at Angel of the Winds,” said John Cronin, the casino’s marketing manager, “stop first at the Player’s Club; we call it the Totem Club. It is like your own concierge, directing you to everything that’s happening.” The Totem Club is open 24/7 and its staff will tell you about the daily promotions, tournaments, dining specials and more. “Be sure to join the Totem Club,” he continued. “Then you’re eligible for drawings, gas discount and other member’s perks. Membership is free to all guests aged 21 and over. Angel of the Winds Casino is celebrating its eighth anniversary now, and giving away 8 brand-new Chevys and over $36,000 in cash. Details at the Totem Club. Table games abound here; take a minute to check out the new ones. “All our dealers enjoy taking time to teach you any game you want to learn,” Cronin said. Yes, the old favorites remain at Angel of the Winds — craps, roulette and blackjack which is dealt the old-fashioned way, with hand-shuffling and a smile. Slot tournaments are held every Tuesday and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., with a nominal buyin and 100% payback to the players. With over 1,000 slot machines, you will find your favorite games and we add new ones every week. (Be sure to ask your slot attendant “What’s hot?”) All machines accept cash and “

print a ticket to be cashed when you win. Jackpots are common at Angel, the place to play. Winners get the cash prizes, a jackpot coin and a framed picture commemorating their win. Want to learn how to play Texas Hold’em, that poker game that’s all the rage on television? Free lessons in Angel’s poker room every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. There are eight tables in the non-smoking poker room, with friendly service available while you play. “All our seats are extra special,” Cronin con-

“We’re giving away 8 brand-new Chevys and $36,000 in cash. It’s the friendly way to say “Thanks for 8 great years, Western Washington.” — John Cronin

tinued, “and the Keno lounge features the most comfortable.” You can enjoy a beverage and TV while you watch the Keno balls match the tickets you hold. It even features penny Keno, and tournaments that give the guest a chance to win extra cash. Ask your Keno attendant for details. The casino floor boasts four free, selfserve coffee and beverage stations. Bever-

age servers also patrol constantly, in case you would rather be served at your seat. “And we have the finest food in the county,” Cronin declared, “in Katie’s Kitchen and our Watershed Restaurant.” Katie’s Kitchen is probably the busiest restaurant in Snohomish County, due to its 99 cent specials and $1.49 classics. (Repeat diners at Katie’s insist that the 99 cent biscuits and sausage gravy is the best to be had anywhere, at any price.) Katie’s is also open 24/7, to serve all Angel’s guests at any hour. The Watershed features daily buffets and a full menu of favorite entrees. Its elegant ambience and fine dining service in a casual setting is just 150 feet away from the casino action. It features an “Early Bird” dinner for two special every Sunday through Thursday from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. A 15% discount is extended on all meals to Totem Club members, a tasty reason to remember to join. Watershed Restaurant is open every day, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday brunch is 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and the all-you-can-eat buffet is 4-10 p.m. daily. Karaoke is hosted in the Watershed lounge each Wednesday and Thursday evenings. It is a fun lounge, friendly as the rest of the casino, and features live entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights. “We’re just 3 minutes east of I-5 at Exit 210,” Cronin said, “and we are the ‘World’s Friendliest Casino.’” 625024

The newest slot machines glow at The Angel of the Winds Casino.

November 14, 2012

676090 656210

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

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10/23/12 4:44:00 PM

November 14, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

HOW-TO GUIDE 2012 - Special Advertising Pullout Section

Karen Dawson Outreach Director

Consumer Tips 1. Call Your Waste Hauler: Sign up for curbside organics recycling. 2. Recycle Food Scraps & Yard Waste: Use your curbside recycling program. 3. Help Educate Your Friends, Neighbors & Community: Share the benefits of diverting organic materials from the landfill. 4. Encourage Your Workplace & Your Child’s School: Start recycling organics. 5. Bring Compost Back to Your Garden: Grow healthy plants & vegetables. 688672–A

Closing the loop on organics recycling in Snohomish County

esidential and business consumers alike save by recycling their organics,” said Karen Dawson, Outreach Director at Cedar Grove Composting. “By recycling organics — branches, grass clippings, food scraps and more, economic resources are saved and a nutrient-rich compost is delivered back into the community, creating a sustainable, closed loop recycling program. “But there are even greater savings,” she continued. “Organics deposited in landfills create methane, one of the planet’s most harmful ozone-layer-depleting gasses.” According to Dawson, approximately 70 percent of the material processed at Cedar Grove’s Everett plant is generated in Snohomish County. “This saves money, energy and the planet. By recycling organics locally, fuel usage and carbon emissions are greatly reduced. Composting creates a sustainable recycling program where materials are recycled locally and distributed back to the local community as compost. At Cedar Grove, we aim to completely close the organics recycling loop: curbside to composter and back to lawns and gardens, all within Snohomish County.” “I have used their product for 20 years,” reported Zsofia Pasztor, local horticulturist. “They are fine people, with excellent compost.” Cedar Grove’s Everett composting plant has been in operation since 2004, on a 26-acre site at 3620 36th Place NE. Its original site in Maple Valley has operated since 1989, when it started taking clean green and eventually food scraps from King County residents and businesses. “Cedar Grove is one of the largest privately owned commercial composters in the nation,” said Dawson. “

On the grounds, tour groups marvel at the three pads of organics in multiple heaps of 450 tons in scheduled stages of decomposition. “There are oxygen and temperature probes in each pile,” said Lawrence Klein, Everett plant manager. “We take daily samples which are analyzed by a third-party laboratory.” The piles are a 30 to 1 mix of carbon (wood, wood chips, branches) and nitrogen (green materials like leaves, grass.) The first pad of compost rows nurtured for 28 days. They are covered by Gore® Covers which Dawson said are the best available compost technology; they breathe

“This saves money, energy and the planet. By recycling organics locally, fuel usage and carbon emissions are greatly reduced.” — Karen Dawson

while keeping moisture, heat and odor molecules inside. Pads No. 2 and No. 3 are monitorted for temperature and sit for 14 days each. When the two-month cycle of the compost has elapsed and refinements made to the bulk compost, some of the material will be transported to Maple Valley to be processed for the company’s bagged retail product. The rest is sold as bulk material directly from the Everett facility. “We employ the best available technology

and the highest degree of accountability with regard to odor control at the Everett facility,” Dawson said. “It is the number one priority of our employees. We use Gore® Covers, an industry-best available control technology (BACT).“ “Playing an active role in our community is a high priority,” she continued. “We provide monthly educational tours and frequent donations to local schools, food banks, churches and other charities in Marysville and Everett. “Their generosity has made our generosity possible,” said Pastor Don Hazen, overseer of the Allen Creek Community Church’s First Fruits Co-op. “For every one job at a landfill, there are four jobs at a composting facility,” she said. Cedar Grove currently employs 36 in Snohomish County, 17 in Marysville. “As more residential and commercial consumers seek a Zero Waste Goal, more jobs will be created.” In addition to large firms such as Comcast Arena and Boeing, she announced that the Everett School District had just come on board with organics recycling and a Zero Waste Goal. Imagine: A fourth-grader tosses his banana peel into an organics waste bin in the lunch room. A few months later, it returns to the school garden as a donation to grow vegetables which are then donated to the local food bank. Cedar Grove Composting, with the support of fantastic community recycling partners in Snohomish County, has completed the loop. Tours are scheduled often. If you or your group would like to see commercial composting in action, contact 1-877-764-5748 or email tours@cgcompost.com. 625024

Steam rises from mounds of composting material at Cedar Grove Composting in Everett.

November 14, 2012

688672

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

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11/7/12 3:16:47 PM

November 14, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

HOW-TO GUIDE 2012 - Special Advertising Pullout Section

Brenda Litke Hearing Instrument Specialist

Consumer Tips 1. Longevity: Make sure you find a reliable provider. 2. Connect: Be comfortable with your specialist. 3. Schedule Hearing Aid Consultation: Good time to learn about your hearing loss and how hearing aids can reconnect you to your world. 4. Don’t Skimp: Choosing a hearing aid solely on price can lead to dissatisfaction due to being fit with technology that is not suited for you. 5. Take Care: Get your hearing checked annually and your hearing aids checked every 4 – 6 months. 680696–A

The staff at Cascade Medical Group is ready to help you with your hearing needs.

How to select a hearing specialist and aid

hen it comes to health, out of sight shouldn’t mean out of mind, especially when it comes to your hearing. “At Cascade Audiology, we help to reconnect people who have hearing loss with their world. Even a mild hearing loss can greatly impact someone’s life. The listening world is so demanding,” said Shonie Hannah, one of Cascade’s licensed audiologists. “For the most part, hearing loss is subtle. It is a gradual process and the person who suffers from the loss is the last to know. They think people are mumbling — in fact, that’s usually the first sign. Then they think the TV needs to be louder, and don’t realize how hard they are working to hear better. A consultation usually begins with the patient saying ‘I don’t have a problem hearing. It’s just my family that says I can’t hear well,’” Hannah said. But after exploring and asking questions, the patient realizes there are situations they struggle to hear. Nudges from family and the people around them are the foremost reasons for people to seek a hearing evaluation in the first place, although motivation can be internal or external. “I’m just here to satisfy my wife or husband,” is often heard at a first session. Brenda Litke is a board-certified hearing instrument specialist at Cascade Audiology, in Arlington at 20304 77th Ave. NE. “A reliable provider is our first tip; longevity is important,” she said. “Cascade has been

serving the Arlington area for 20 years, and has been in business for over 30.” Both Hannah and Litke stress that folks should schedule a hearing aid consultation even if they are not ready to begin wearing hearing aids. This is where they learn about their hearing loss, how it impacts their life, and what tailored hearing solutions are available to them. “Aids will not be an immediate or complete solution. Family needs to come to each consultation and be a part of the journey. Depending on the extent of the hearing loss, some sounds may still sound

“We have a relationship with our patients, helping them to reconnect with their lives. Cascade is with them throughout their whole journey.” — Shonie Hannah

like mumbles. The loved one can rephrase a word or sentence that will be more easily understood. And the new wearer of hearing aids needs time to adjust to them. We remind patients that their hearing loss was gradual, so it will take time for their brains to readjust to hearing sounds they were missing,” Hannah said. A mild loss is not a small loss, and when

loss comes gradually it becomes a way of life with many individuals. They can become disconnected from their world, dropping out of activities formerly enjoyed. Often it is a nudge from a spouse — “I’m tired of repeating myself over and over,”for instance — that sends them to Cascade Audiology for a consultation. When choosing a hearing aid, price should not be the deciding factor. The emphasis should be on the tailored hearing solution they choose for their own lifestyle. Hearing aids are innovative. Manufacturers produce products that have several features that work behind the scenes to enhance hearing in a variety of situations. Cascade Audiology and Hearing Aid Center uses more than one leading manufacturer for this reason – delivering the precise solution for each individual’s needs. “People deserve good hearing.” said Litke. “We see them through the early acclimation times, when they sometimes think the world has become sharp, harsh and tinny. We maintain an active relationship with our patients and see them every four to six months, continuing our relationship for the whole journey.” The whole journey is worth it, both Hannah and Litke agreed. “Nothing can match the look on a grandparent’s face when they tell of really hearing the grandchild’s soft little words for the first time,” one said. For more information, call 360-435-6300.

November 14, 2012

656210

680969

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

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10/26/12 12:11:49 PM

November 14, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

HOW-TO GUIDE 2012 - Special Advertising Pullout Section

Tony Bonnallie Owner

Consumer Tips 1. Choose a Dealer: A Reputable, Local Dealer. 2. Due Diligence: Research the vehicle you want. 3. Know Your Information: Credit & Insurance; Stick to your budget. 4. Get an Inspection: Take the Car to Your Own Mechanic Before Purchasing. 5. Get Any and All Promises in Writing: “As Is” means just that.

677241–A

The staff of Mission Motors, Weston Matheson, salesman; Tony Bonnallie, owner; and Craig Wright, manager.

Mission Motors: A unique used car business

t looks like just another mid-sized car lot when you drive past it on N. West Avenue in Arlington. A bright yellow sports car with a price on its windshield catches your eye; a young salesman is beside it, showing the engine to a customer. Maybe you spot the huge, carved eagle that invites potential car owners up the steps to the sales office, and in your rear view mirror note that the “t” in the carved name is oversized, and resembles a cross. But, Mission Motors is unique in the used vehicle business; it is a full-service dealership. Tony Bonnallie took a leap of faith when he started his business. “I was in the new car industry for 20 years,” he said. “I wanted to do more for the customer here than just sell him a good, previously owned vehicle and arrange the financing. By way of ‘doing unto others,’ we are in a position to take care of their car’s every need.” While his company only buys and sells used cars and trucks, he offers all the services of a new car dealership. Mission Motors has now expanded to a second location at 21110 67th Ave. NE, four blocks south of the dealership. The new location offers a complete automotive repair and detail shop. Financing is arranged here, also, and special care is taken with those customers who are first-time buyers or who have sketchy

credit. Free advice is a watchword at Mission Motors. “I don’t want to sell just one car,” Bonnallie said. “I want a customer for life. I have often suggested to a buyer that we repair his current vehicle for now, instead of selling him a reconditioned car from our inventory. He usually returns to buy his next car from us.”

“I don’t want to sell just one car – I want to have a customer for life” — Tony Bonnallie

Mission Motors is a family operation. Bonnallie’s mom, Anita Randolph and his wife, Melissa, are active in the business. Forty autos were on the lot recently, and included a 1977 Cadillac De Ville that looked as though it had just come off the assembly line in Detroit. A 2012 Mustang was there, also, and getting a lot of attention from passersby. He hopes that community members who are in the market for a previously owned car will use his five How-To tips listed here, wherever they may shop for it. “These tips

will work,” Bonnallie said, “and save a lot of future headache. For instance, knowing their own credit rating will always help a car buyer in financing the vehicle, and often save them a lot of money in interest.” “And,” Bonnallie continued, “ our last tip is a crucial one: Since this is a Buyer Beware state, the customer assumes all repair burdens when he buys a car ‘as is.’ Any guarantees or promises by the seller must be in writing.” “We want to always reach out to the Arlington community,” Melissa Bonnallie, Tony’s vivacious wife, contributed. To that end, Mission Motors has an ongoing benevolence fund, supported by a $50 contribution for each auto sold. In addition, Mission has a selected counsel of six community members who meet once a month. The counsel determines where Mission Motors will tithe 10% of the company’s monthly profit. Local and international charities and families have been the recipients of this. “Yes, we want to make a living, of course we do,” she continued. “But we also want to make a difference, a difference in our community. This is our ministry.” Mission Motors is at 316 North West Avenue in Arlington: 360-403-4940. It is open Monday through Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m, and is closed on Sunday. 625024

November 14, 2012

677241

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

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10/23/12 4:21:28 PM

November 14, 2012

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

680963

November 14, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Man airlifted after being struck by car

MARYSVILLE — A 28-yearold Marysville man was airlifted to Harborview Medical Center after being struck by a car in the 1200 block of State Street at approximately 6:15 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 7. According to Marysville police, the pedestrian had just crossed the west-

bound lanes of Fourth Street and was entering into the eastbound left turn lane when he was struck by the vehicle. The location where the pedestrian was crossing the street was mid-block and did not have a painted crosswalk. He was wearing dark clothing at the time he was struck.

The driver of the vehicle, a 31-year-old Arlington man, suffered minor cuts to his hands. The pedestrian was airlifted to Harborview Medical Center for medical treatment. Police have since learned the pedestrian suffered a broken leg and facial injuries, none

Worship Directory

that are considered life threatening. The early morning collision blocked traffic in both directions on Fourth Street for about 40 minutes. The eastbound lanes were blocked for another 90 minutes for investigators to complete their work at the scene.

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November 14, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

It’s Time For Your Dental Checkup!

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the cost for installation, of the stadium, with its last which was performed by four modules installed on Arlington Electric. Monday, Nov. 5. Since the “Not only will this proj- solar panels produce DC ect reduce our electrical power, inverters will also consumption, but it will be installed to convert the also be a valuable teaching electricity to AC. aid for our students,M ” said The energy generated by ethodist Sid Logan, executive direc- this system will be used on Marysville Methodist Church tor of operationsFree for the site, at the stadium or at the Oriented — Bible Centered” Arlington “Family School District, school, wherever electric6715 Grove St., Marysville • 360-659-7117 who touted Hillside the Christian lowerPreschool ity is360-659-8957 needed, to reduce the Classic Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . .energy . . . . . . . . . costs . . . . . . . for . . . .8the :15a.mdistrict . impact on the environment Kidz’ Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m. and costCelebration savings . . of The a.m. solar Casualthe Worship . . . .the . . . . . . . .and . . . . . . taxpayers. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 . . . . . . .energy . . . . . . . . .will . . . . . be . . . .blended . 6:00 p.m. with Studentpanels, Ministries (Jr . solar inHigh-Wednesday) addition to Student Ministries (Sr . High-Thursday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 p.m. theHillside educational potential the school’s regular Christian Preschool NOWof Enrolling for the 2012-13 School Year electriGroupsdata for Children,they Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors marysvillefmc.org the will yield. cal source of power, since Solar photovoltaic there are times, such as at modules, such as those night, when solar power 626497_MSVLFreeMeth0704.indd 6/26/12 3:00:30 PM manufactured by1 Silicon isn’t being produced. Energy in Marysville, are The project includes the a viable energy source in creation of an interactive Washington despite the Internet webpage to share state’s number of rainy and monitor the system’s and cloudy days, since the performance with students, temperate climate actually families and the 615953 public. helps solar perform better The PUD’s goal is to choose by keeping such systems high profile projects so that cooler. communities can learn An eight-kilowatt solar more about renewables and array was added to the top solar photovoltaics.

615951

www.arlingtontimes.com/green_editions

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www.marysville.com/green_editions

Arlington High School, Silicon Energy turn Larson stadium ‘green’

GREEN EDITIONS online at:

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Be sure to check out our

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November 14, 2012

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

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Grief

Name: Cocoa Animal ID: 17463703 Breed: Domestic Med. Hair Calico Age: 13 Years Gender: Female Color: Black/Brown/Orange Spayed/Neutered: Yes Cocoa is a sweet girl. Her family was moving and couldn't bring her along. She is friendly, confident & easygoing. She lived with kids & dogs as well. She has excellent litter box habits, loves to purr and makes biscuits with her fuzzy little paws while she soaks up the attention she so loves to receive. She even helps with grooming by licking your finger for when you rub her head.

Support

Saturday, November 17, 2012 10:00 am - Noon 5115 - 100th St. NE, Marysville Pre-registration: (360) 659-7777

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OUR BEAUTIFUL AKC puppies are ready to go to their new homes. They have been raised around young children and are well socialized. Both parents have excellent health, and the puppies have had their first wellness vet check-ups and shots. The mother is a Red Golden and the fa t h e r i s f u l l E n g l i s h Cream Golden. $800 each. For more pictures and infor mation about the puppies and our home/ kennel please visit us at: www.mountainspringskennel.weebly.com or call Verity at 360-520-9196 Find what you need 24 hours a day.

Name: Isaac Animal ID: 17750642 Breed: Labrador Retriever/X Age: 8 Years Gender: Male Color: Black w/Graying Spayed/Neutered: No Despite his grey muzzle Isaac is a real go getter! He loves to go for long walks/runs. He also loves to snuggle with his people. He learns very quickly w/treats as motivation! He a bit shy at first, but we think he is just sizing you up. Isaac needs a securly fenced yard. A meet and greet is required if you currently have a dog.

See us and other pets at the

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

FREE! (Does not include 48x40 size)

Dogs

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

Surviving the Holidays

Wood pallets for firewood or ?

Dogs

2 CHIHUAHUAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 A K C E n g l i s h M a s t i f f Kent. (253)852-5344 puppies, bor n 9/5/12. AKC REGISTERED Lab Father is OFA, hip and Puppies. Over 30+ titled elbow cer tified and is dogs in the last 5 gen- also certified heart and erations. Sire is a Master eye. We have some reH u n t e r a n d C e r t i f i e d maining brindle puppies, Pointing Lab. OFA Hip both male and female. and Elbows, Dews Re- These dogs will be show moved, First Shots, De- quality, they carry very wor ming. 2 Black Fe- strong blood lines. Somales Left! $650 each. cialized around all ages. First shots plus dewormCall Mike, 360-547-9393 ing included. Parents are ChillSpot is The COOL- on site. $1300 cash only. E S T D o g B e d - A n ew Serious inquiries only. and innovative, thermo- Ready now for their â&#x20AC;&#x153;fordynamically cooled dog ever homesâ&#x20AC;?. 206-351bed, that enhances the 8196 cool tile surfaces our 2EACHĂĽTHOUSANDSĂĽOFĂĽ pets rely on during the warm weather months. READERSĂĽWITHĂĽONEĂĽCALLĂĽ www.chillspot.biz ĂĽ

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Cemetery Plots

We are seeking qualif i e d c a n d i d a t e s fo r clinical and administrative positions for our programs in Skagit County & San Juan Island!

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Dogs

Workbooks are $4

425-257-6000

697654_MountainViewPresbyterian1107.indd 11/2/12 1 12:06:48 PM

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

425-355-0717

DO YOU HAVE A FIRST AID KIT FOR YOUR DOG?

Ask for Karen Avis

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ext. 1560

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)

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