Marysville Globe, November 21, 2012 by Sound Publishing

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Making sure all can celebrate Thanksgiving BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — The first of the Marysville Community Food Bank’s three days of Thanksgiving meal food distributions saw a slight increase from last year, at the same time that the Food Bank has been impacted by the significant loss of one of its food sources. “We’ve served 85 people within 80 minutes of opening our doors,” Marysville Community Food Bank Director Dell Deierling said on Friday, Nov. 16, at 10:20 a.m. “We’ve got 156 people checked in, less than two hours into our first day of handing out Thanksgiving meals.” Deierling estimated that Nov. 16 would see the Food Bank serve approximately 250 clients, up slightly

SPORTS: Marysville swimmers take top state spots. Page 10

from the 234 clients that it served on the first day of its Thanksgiving meal food distributions last year. With 666 clients served during all three days of last year’s Thanksgiving meal food distributions, Deierling expressed confidence that the Food Bank could serve 720 clients through Monday, Nov. 19, and Tuesday, Nov. 20. At the same time, in spite of a recent $20,000 donation by the Tulalip Tribes, Deierling acknowledged that the Food Bank’s supply and demand trend lines are both “headed in the wrong direction,” between a 2 percent decrease in food donations and a 9 percent increase in the number of client visits compared to this time last year. SEE THANKS , PAGE 2

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Megan Morales shops for a Marysville Community Food Bank client on Nov. 16 and gets them some chicken broth.

Marysville adopts city budget for 2013 BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

INDEX CLASSIFIED ADS 16-18 LEGAL NOTICES

OPINION

SPORTS

WORSHIP

Vol. 120, No. 21 Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring, left, and City Council member Michael Stevens review the proposed budget for 2013 before its passage on Nov. 13.

MARYSVILLE — Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring expressed what he described as “cautious optimism,” as the Marysville City Council voted unanimously on Tuesday, Nov. 13, to adopt a proposed city budget for 2013, whose slight increase over the previous year’s spending levels will go largely toward the city’s streets. “Our citizens need solid services,” Nehring said on Nov. 13, while crediting city staff and Council members alike with investing several years of prioritized planning into making possible a budget “that allows us to reinvest in our city.” He pointed out that, in recent years, city department

directors have even underspent their budgets. Although Nehring estimated that sales tax revenues have bottomed out, and might even be experiencing a slight uptick, he nonetheless touted the proposed budget as maintaining conservative, disciplined spending levels while also affording modest improvements. “Our reserve is at 10 percent now,” said Nehring, recalling that it had been at 6.5 percent in 2011. “We’re ahead of our goal on that front by two years, but the best thing for us to do is pretend that it’s not even there.” In addition to increasing the subsidy for the operational needs of the SEE BUDGET, PAGE 2

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November 21, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Police impersonators commit home invasion burglary

THANKS FROM PAGE 1 “When the Albertsons in North Marysville closed, we lost the 2,000 pounds of food a week they were sending us,” Deierling said. “We’re looking into more sourcing funds and grants just to keep up. I’m already talking with someone who’s proficient in grant writing.” Deierling held up the Food Bank’s relationship with the Tulalip Tribes as a model that he’d like to see echoed as the Food Bank seeks to develop relationships with new donors. “The Tribes understand that we’re a solid nonprofit that will do good with their money,” Deierling said. “And, of course, the community is still superimportant and a critical element of our success. We have so many volunteers and donors who once came to us for help, and are now providing what help they can in return.” While he welcomes donations of large turkeys for Thanksgiving and Christmas, Deierling also requested that prospective donors include gifts of small and medium-sized turkeys and hams, for more mid-sized families. “We’re always looking for ways to stretch our dollars and our donors’ dollars, and while we’re perfectly okay with giving a big bird to a more medium-range family, getting two smaller

BUDGET FROM PAGE 1 city’s streets’ department by $670,568, Nehring also cited the creation of several specific funds, including a capital reserve fund of $825,000 in seed money for future improvements, and a facility maintenance and replacement fund of $125,000, as well as individuated reserve funds for information technology and fleet maintenance and replacement. The maintenance and repair of the streets themselves will also receive

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Mallory Crespo grabs some onions for a Marysville Community Food Bank client on Nov. 16. turkeys would allow us to feed twice as many families.” Although it’s not a traditional holiday food item, Deierling also asked donors to contribute the one type of food item that flies off the Food Bank’s shelves faster than any other, all year round — cans of tuna fish. “We’re always running out of tuna,” Deierling said. “Ninety-eight percent of our families always take one can each,

$350,000 to rehabilitate the surfaces of pavement for those roads that Public Works has determined to be most in need of repair. “We’re starting a capital reserve fund because we don’t want to dip into the emergency reserve fund, since our goal is to continually lower our debt,” Nehring said. “We’re trying to stay on the right side of our expenses, but at the same time those $350,000 in road overlays have been long overdue.” Nehring deemed the two new police officers that the budget provides to be hired mid-year as necessary to meet the needs of

which is all that we can give them. It’s the one item I buy the most.” The Marysville Community Food Bank’s Christmas meal food distribution dates are tentatively set for Monday, Dec. 17, Tuesday, Dec. 18, and Friday, Dec. 21. Their Toy Store will be open at the Dunn Lumber building on Wednesday, Dec. 19, and Thursday, Dec. 20, from noon until 8 p.m. on both days.

the city’s full annexed population. Two new equipment mechanic and maintenance worker positions will be hired late next year, to assume garbage duties in the Sunnyside and Whiskey Ridge areas, but those jobs will funded through the Public Works Solid Waste Utility Fund. Among the budget’s other expenditures are $125,000 for a capital facility maintenance plan, $60,000 for multiple cleanup activities that are part of the well-received “Clean Sweep Week,” $100,000 for walkway improvements, $300,000 for park

MARYSVILLE — Marysville Police detectives are investigating a home invasion robbery that occurred Sunday, Nov. 11. Just before 8:30 a.m., Marysville Police officers were dispatched to a home located in the 3800 block of 118th Place NE. A couple at the home reported that about 40 minutes prior two men had knocked on their door and identified themselves as police officers. The men were both wearing clothing and equipment that led the couple to believe they were law enforcement officers. During the robbery, the couple was restrained, and at one point a stun-gun was used on the male victim. Neither of the two victims suffered any injuries that required medical attention. The two suspects later fled the residence with an undisclosed amount of cash and two handguns. Police continue to inves-

trails construction, $20,000 for domestic violence services and $150,000 for downtown revitalization efforts, the latter of which Nehring promised would include a public engagement process in soliciting ideas for the downtown and waterfront area on subjects ranging from infrastructure, fixtures, landscaping and signage to increased police and code enforcement measures designed to make the downtown more beautiful and crime-free. The 2013 general fund comes in at $37.3 million, a 2.6 percent increase over the 2012 general

tigate the robbery and are attempting to identify both suspects. One suspect is described as a white male in his late 20s, standing 5 feet, 10 inches tall, with a thin to medium build and short dark hair. The other suspect is also a white male, this one in his early to mid-30s, standing 5 feet, 9 inches tall, with a stocky build and short reddish or strawberry blond hair. Police believe the residence was specifically targeted and was not random in nature. “We are very concerned criminals are impersonating police officers in order to gain access to their victims and commit crimes,” Marysville Police Cmdr. Commander Robb Lamoureux said. “Identifying them and putting them in jail will be a top priority.” Marysville Police are asking that anyone who has information regarding this crime to contact Detective Shackleton at 360-363-8300.

fund spending of $36.3 million, adding up to a total budget of $105.1 million for 2013. “Marysville is turning a corner,” said Nehring, who mentioned the library and one of the golf inter-fund loans as among those that the city has paid off. “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.”

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Studio 5 collects for food banks BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

From left, Chris Schulberg, Erica Rodgers, Honnah Stanley, Kirsten Berg-Johannessen and Heidi Hoover show off part of their haul of donated food at Studio 5 Hair Design in Arlington.

“We knew this would be a difficult case for any jury to consider, so we were prepared for any result.” Joan Cavagnaro Chief Criminal Deputy Prosecutor observations,” Cavagnaro said. David Allen, one of Carlile’s defense attorneys, called upon the prosecutor’s office to dismiss their case against Carlile before it can go to trial again. “They could try the case 20 more times and never do better than a hung jury,” Allen said. “It was a tragic accident, not a crime. Derek Carlile has punished himself more than the state ever could. The state took their best shot. It’s now time for them to dismiss the case and let everybody move on.”

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After the holidays at the end of this year, Stanley hopes customers will swing by Studio 5 Hair Design to ring in the New Year with the salon’s anniversary discounts and other specials. Studio 5 Hair Design is located at 115 E. Gilman Ave. in Arlington, and is open Mondays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Tuesdays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. For more information, call 360-435-4035 or email studio5hair@hotmail.com.

EVERETT — The second-degree manslaughter case against Marysville Police Officer Derek Carlile that started on Monday, Nov. 5, ended in a mistrial in Snohomish County Superior Court in Everett on Tuesday, Nov. 13, after jury deliberations began on Friday, Nov. 9. “The jury reported they were hopelessly deadlocked and would not be able to reach a unanimous decision,” said Joan Cavagnaro, chief criminal deputy prosecutor for Snohomish County. “That’s what we call a ‘hung jury,’ and a new trial date was set for January.” According to Cavagnaro, a number of trial observers expressed surprise at this outcome, but the prosecutor’s office had anticipated this possibility. “We knew this would

be a difficult case for any jury to consider, so we were prepared for any result,” Cavagnaro said of the trial to determine whether Carlile’s action or inaction constituted criminal negligence in the death of his 7-year-old daughter, from being shot by his own unsecured handgun on March 10 of this year. Cavagnaro estimated that the prosecutor’s office would make a decision within the next week or two on whether to seek a retrial. “It’s not definite that we will retry this case,” Cavagnaro said. “We’ll enter into this with the same care and consideration with which we made our first decision to file.” Prosecutors will consider their evidence and how they presented it in this trial. “Jurors do not have to speak to attorneys following the case, but we will listen if they volunteer to share their

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Studio 5 Hair Design, who’s been matching all the donations she’s received. According to Stanley, promotions for Studio 5 Hair Design’s food drive began in October, and the food drive itself is set to continue through the winter holiday season into the New Year. “Stuffing and other festive foods are pretty popular,” Stanley said. “Canned fruits and vegetables, too. They could use diapers and pet foods. Anything they need and we get, we’ll match it.”

Carlile trial declared a mistrial due to hung jury BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

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ARLINGTON — As Studio 5 Hair Design prepares to celebrate its 10-year anniversary in Arlington in January, its employees are devoting this fall and winter to showing the local community how much they appreciate their support. “I remember the old Food Bank being in Haller Park, which got flooded out all the time, but for a while we didn’t know where it went,” Honnah Stanley, a junior stylist at Studio 5 Hair Design, said of the Arlington Community Food Bank, which is now located at 18810 59th Dr. NE. “A number of our clients use their services, and the holidays are the Food Bank’s busiest times, so we decided to give a little something back.” Since the start of November, Studio 5 Hair Design has been collecting financial donations and food items, all of which will go directly to the Arlington and Marysville community food banks. “We want to raise awareness about hunger and the effect it has on all of us,” said Chris Schulberg, owner of

November 21, 2012

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THE PUBLIC FORUM

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

November 21, 2012

LETTER TO THE EDITOR More coal trains?

ChurCh

Christ

Letters To The Editor

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Never underestimate the power of Islam

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hings are getting uglier ently because it is the frozen-inin the Mideast. We strain time language of their holy book. western-trained brains To say Arabs are related by both to understand why as confulanguage and faith is to address OPINION Thesion Smokey Point build. Church and frustration AfterOf Christ a single issue because the Arabic all, we’re theAve. good We dig language and the Koran cannot BOB GRAEF 8526 – 35th NE,guys. Arlington, WA, 98223 (7/10wells, mile north Smokey Point offcorrect of Smokey Pt. Blvd.) shipofin foodstuffs, be separated. Muslims tell us that 360-939-2080 cleft palates. Why don’t they love English translations just don’t African and Mideast Muslims us? Could it have something cut it and that the poetry of the don’t think as we do. They can’t. other to do with the 11,874 civilian Koran can only be experienced The Koran commands a way CoMMunity Afghan civilian casualties since in Mohammed’s Arabic of the of life in line with the Prophet 2007? Though many of those fell Mohammed’s teachings as set seventh century. to the Taliban, Afghans prefer to If Christianity had taken a forth soon after his death in 632 hold foreigners responsible. similar course, all of Europe and A.D. We, on the other hand, upIt does little good to negotiate the Americas would be speaking date laws and values as society peace treaties with Arab governthe language of Jesus, Aramaic. demands. Right or wrong, both ments that have little control Or the Latin of the early Church sides can’t help but see issues over splinter groups of radicals, of Rome. French, Spanish, 615965 differently. Given this reality, we many infiltrated by al Queda. In English, Germans, Icelanders, should have expected the people fact, any Muslim leader who coand other Christian nations of Islam to view our way as forsigns agreements with Americans eign and hostile. would speak the same language. is labeled a friend of the West Across the Arab Muslim world, and will likely be killed. SEE GRAEF , PAGE 5 the faithful speak Arabic rever615947

Send your Letters to the Editor to sfrank@marysvilleglobe.com or to P.O. Box 145, Marysville, WA 98270. Letters must be signed and include a telephone number where the writer can be contacted during business hours. If you have any questions call Scott Frank, managing editor, at 360-659-1300.

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where else to go. It isn’t the railroads fault that we Just about everything all decided to live near the affects air quality. Cars, tracks. Just from my personal trucks, boats, home heatobservation, it seems that the ing, electrical generators. railroad tries hard to miniLife evolves. We need lots of mize disrupting traffic by electricity, we need our cars, running a lot of trains durwe need goods transported ing the night and very few in across the country. Trains are the afternoon. Some people very efficient, creating a lot complain about the loud less pollution than the equiv- horns on locomotives. That is alent number of trucks to mandated by the federal govhaul the same cargo. Or we ernment because there are could go back to the 1800s too many drivers that think and live with piles of horse a train can’t hurt them. Don’t manure in the streets and blame the railroad. fires caused by cows kicking I’ve read a lot of articles over a lantern. where someone claims that Asking an interstate comdust from coal trains will merce business to limit itself ruin air quality. But I haven’t because it might occasionseen any actual tests to prove ally inconvenience you isn’t it. All I’ve heard is a lot of fair. I cross the tracks every people saying the sky will day. I’m stopped by a train fall. The coal will be treated on average once every two with crusting agent to preor three months. I’ve waited Baptist vent dust. It also seems logilonger at some traffic lights cal to me that if there is any than for a train. Be honest. dust it would be blown off How often are you actually long before the train gets to stopped by a train. Trucks Washington. and buses inconvenience me Let’s be fair. Consider the too but they are necessary. So positive possibilities too. is the railroad. Ken Adams The railroad was here Marysville before any of us. It has no

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ecently there has been long-term injury that occurred to Arlington a few letters written one of ourCTK members. Expanding 10:00am Sundays recognizing the efforts on the recent letter from Jan GUEST Presidents Elementary of the Arlington Firefighters Schuette505 andE.the press release Third Street OPINION Organization — Local No. 3728 from the cityRick of Arlington, Pastor Schranck in 1-888-421-4285 x813 of the International Association 2012 and 2013 we have again DAVE KRASKI of Firefighters. I wanted to take discussed andcasual approved a conBible teaching, upbeat music, friendly and atmosphere a moment and expand on the cession to ease the budgetary 600661 concessions that have been taken 48 hours of pay for a combined process. The letters mentioned lutheran for four consecutive years by the in 2012 each member of Local total of 1,296 hours. In 2010 we members of Local No. 3728 and No. 3728 provided 84 hours of again gave the same concession Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long recognize their efforts. staffing uncompensated for a as well as accepted a reduced When the downturn in the combined total of 2,184 hours. health care benefit in our coneconomy occurred the city of tractual labor agreement saving a This equates to more time than a Arlington began feeling those 40-hour-a-week employee works Sunday Worship - 8:30 and 10:15projected am $60,000. Weekly Bibleand Studies impacts in 2008, as they Youth Ministry In 2011 we agreed to allow two in a year, all uncompensated. began preparing the 2009 budIn 2013 we have agreed to non-union members to work get the firefighters were asked positions on emergency response a 6.5 percent reduction in salto take a concession to ease this ary which will again ease the units as a cost-saving measure impact on our department buddue to a vacant position the city get. We electively each gave up could not afford to fill and a SEE KRASKI, PAGE 5

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THE MARYSVILLE

November 21, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

GRAEF FROM PAGE 4 Though ethnically different, we’d be unified in language and it’s hard to overestimate the unifying impact of a common language and faith. The so-called Arab Spring liberated whole populations from dictators. Since so many opposition leaders had either fled or were killed, few leadership cadres were in the wings to take over. It was the same in Argentina after Peron died. Once his absolute power was gone, lingering

fear kept potential leaders from raising their heads. It was during that period that Dr. Abaca, head of Argentina’s fledgling Environmental Protection Agency said to me, “We’re still waiting for someone with courage to rise up to lead us.” History is rich with post-overthrow periods of mob rule. Two reasons Spain was able to settle down so quickly after Franco’s demise was that a respected Spanish king was appointed to keep the peace. And Spain wasn’t awash in weaponry as is the Arab world. As Mao

Tse Tung said, “Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun.” The Taliban and al Qaeda agree. So here we are, trying to keep a lid on explosive situations while conservative Muslims everywhere reject all but the leadership of the Prophet, Mohammed. He is their foundation and core of their lives. Some Muslims might sneak peeks at forbidden internet porn or have an illicit drink or two but on average, they are stronger in their faith than nominal Christians. The word, Islam, actually means sub-

MILITARY BRIEF Anthony Kubin Jr. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Anthony Kubin Jr., son of Judy Johnson of Marysville, Wash. and Joe Kubin, of Everett, Wash., along with 500 Sailors and Marines assigned to the Enterprise Carrier Strike Group (CSG) recently arrived in Norfolk, Va, following a seven-anda-half-month deployment supporting operations in the Mediterranean and the Arabian seas. USS Enterprise’s return to Norfolk will be the 25th and final homecoming in her 51 years of distinguished service. The aircraft carrier is scheduled to be inactivated Dec. 1, in a ceremony at Norfolk Naval Station. While deployed, Enterprise CSG served in the U.S. 5th and 6th Fleet areas of responsibility (AOR), conducting maritime security operations, theater security cooperation efforts and missions in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. During her 238 days away from Norfolk, “Big E,“ as Enterprise is affectionately known, safely steamed 80,968 miles and Carrier Air Wing 1 (CVW-1) flew more than 8,000 sorties in support of Operation Enduring Freedom and exercises in the 5th and 6th Fleet AORs. Enterprise was commissioned Nov. 25, 1961 as the eighth ship to bear the name Enterprise. Big E was the world’s first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. During

her 51 years of service, Enterprise deployed 25 times and participated in every major conflict since the Cuban Missile Crisis. Enterprise has been homeported in both Alameda, Calif., and Norfolk, Va., and conducted operations in every region of the world. The December inactivation ceremony will be the last official public event for Enterprise, and will serve as a celebration of life for the ship and the more than 100,000 sailors who have served aboard the ship. Enterprise CSG is comprised of: Commander, Carrier Strike Group 12, the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise (CVN 65), CVW 1, Destroyer Squadron 2, guided-missile destroyers USS Porter (DDG 78), USS Nitze (DDG 94), and USS James E. Williams (DDG 95). The squadrons of CVW 1 embarked aboard Enterprise are Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 11 “Red Rippers,” VFA-136 “Knighthawks,” VFA-211 “Fighting Checkmates,” Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 251 “Thunderbolts,” Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 123 “Screwtops,” Carrier Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 137 “Rooks,” Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 40 “Rawhides,” and Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron 11 “Dragonslayers.” Kubin is a 2007 graduate of Cascade High School of Everett, Wash.

mission to the will of God and obedience to his law. In gut-level power struggles, ideology always trumps money and military in the long run. Islam’s faulty notion that we’ve attacked their faith gives them a determined ferocity that defies our mission and resources. Though Islam suffers internal fractures, Muslims pull together to fight common enemies. That attitude is explained by a pair of Arabic proverbs; The enemy of my enemy is my friend, and the friend of my enemy is my enemy. Which helps to explain why Libyan and Egyptian radicals will jump to revenge the killing of Afghan Muslims by American drone attacks.

We’re also different from African and MiddleEastern Muslims in that Americans come from every nation on the planet. With our mix of race, faith and life-experience it would take more than a wacko movie about Christianity to drive a cross-section of America to take to the streets. We’ve become partially immunized against mob action by practicing day-to-day acts of live and let live. Peace between Christianity and Islam is not impossible. I once taught in a peaceful Nigerian school where the student population was half Christian and half Muslim. Not a problem.

In Tanzania I witnessed a political system in which Christian and Muslim presidents serve alternating terms. Some tensions do persist but violent outbreaks are few. But today’s situation has blown so far out of control that Western efforts to cool things down can only add fuel to the fire. The naïve trust that the America’s power and prestige might ensure victory in the Muslim world was criminally ignorant and most of our current problems trace back to that one misjudgment.

KRASKI FROM PAGE 4

senior members being laid off. This is the same group who donates their own time and money to several annual events including an annual scholarship to the Dollars for Scholars program, provides breakfast at the Relay for Life donating all proceeds to the event, hosts a Fill the Boot Muscular Dystrophy event which this year raised over $9,000 and lastly coordinates and funds the annual Fire Department Santa Run Food Drive which will be held Dec. 7-16 this year (information available soon at www.santarun. net). The Santa Run is the largest contributing annual event to the Arlington Food Bank collecting approximately 5,000 pounds of food each year.

These events are coordinated and conducted on our own time as a volunteer effort as a way to give back to the community. We typically quietly conduct these events without looking for much recognition. Though none of us necessarily wanted to take concessions which impact our earnings, we knew it was the right thing to do for each other and the community. Acts like this are what make the Arlington community a great place to live and the Arlington Fire Department a great organization to be part of. I hope you agree.

impact to our department budget as well as partially fund a vacant position the department has had open since 2010. In short, we voluntarily voted to reduce our own salaries to avoid layoffs of two of our members and also partially fund the vacant position mentioned above. Doing this will return our daily staffing levels to their pre-2010 levels which ultimately has an impact on our safety, available manpower and effectiveness on emergency scenes. As Ms. Schuettee said “an incredible act of selflessness.” I cannot recall hearing of another labor group voluntarily reducing their salaries to avoid the least-

Comments may be addressed to robertgraef@ comcast.net.

Dave Kraski is a Captain in the Arlington Fire Department and a member of IAFF Local No. 3728.

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November 21, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Tulalip Tribes donate to food bank ‘The Nutcracker’ comes to BPAC BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — The of the adult Clara. Nancy Linda M. Byrnes Performing Richer, from the Suzanne Arts Center in Arlington Farrell Ballet in Washington, will host the Olympic Ballet D.C., will dance in Arlington, Theatre’s presentation of the while freelance guest artist traditional holiday favor- Jennifer Safonovs will dance ite, “The Nutcracker,” in the role in the Everett perabridged form on Friday, formances. Returning to ChurCh of Christ Methodist Dec. 7, at 10:30 a.m., and the stage is Olympic Ballet guest artin full on Saturday, Dec. Methodist 8, Theatre favored Marysville Free Church Centered” ist Bible Le Yin, who reprises at 2 p.m. “Family Oriented — 6715 Grove St., Marysville 360-659-7117 as the Nutcracker The production closes at his •role Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-8957 Prince. Premiering in the the Everett Performing Arts Classic Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:15a.m. Members of the Tulalip Tribes and the Marysville Community Food Bank met up at Center Kidz’ Zone .with . . . . . . .performances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .role . . . . . .of . . . the . . . . . .mysterious . . . 10:00a.m. Herr Casual Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m. the Food Bank’s building on Nov. 15 for the Tulalip Tribal members to hand over a on Frank Borg, Saturday, Dec. 22, at . 2 . . . . . .Drosselmeyer High-Wednesday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .is . . 6:00 p.m. Student Ministries (Jr . (Sr . High-Thursday) . . . . . . . . .formerly . . . . . . . . . . . of . . . .the . . . . 6:30 p.m. Student Ministries check for $20,000. Kansas City p.m. and 7 p.m., and Sunday, Hillside Christian Preschool NOW Enrolling for the 2012-13 School Year Ballet. marysvillefmc.org Dec. 1 College/Career, p.m. and 5 p.m. Groups for23, Children,atYouth, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors students who would otherwise go and Shoultes elementary schools. Prices are $30 for adults, Artistic directors Oleg “They were chosen through input hungry between the close of school Gorboulev and Mara Vinson, $25 for students and seniors, from their teachers, counselors, princi- one day and the opening of school the former leading dancers of the and $20 for children under 10 626497_MSVLFreeMeth0704.indd 1 6/26/12 3:00:30 PM pal and lunchroom staff,” Howell said. next day. Moscow Classical Ballet and years of age. Service charges “Their families sign permission slips “The community has done an Pacific Northwest Ballet, are apply. All seats are reserved. to approve them for the program, and awesome job of keeping donations bringing their professional The hour-long matinee nobody above the school level knows coming,” Deierling said. “The Tulalip expertise to a cast of nearly on Dec. 7 will include the which students they are, aside from the Tribes have been our biggest donors 100, led by specially invited Olympic Ballet Theatre sigones that I’ve met with personally, so since our current building was built.” nature “Introduction to the renowned guest artists. nobody feels like they’re being singled Donations may be made out to With its tale of Clara’s Magic of Theatre,” presenting 615953 out.” Marysville Community Food Bank magical dream on Christmas scenery, costumes, lighting, With the impending addition of 25 and sent to P.O. Box 917, Marysville, Eve, the Olympic Ballet masks and props, all suitable students from Shoultes to the 25 stu- WA 98270. If you would like to desig- Theatre’s “The Nutcracker” for young children. For tickets and more infordents from Quil Ceda and 30 students nate your funds specifically for “Food aims to bring resounding joy mation, log onto www.olymfrom Liberty who are already served by For Thought,” please write in the to audiences of all ages. The Smokey Point Church Of Christ Adding to the allure of picballet.com or call 425-774the program, Howell has already met memo line of your check the program 8526 –of35thyou Ave.wish NE, Arlington, WA,Donations 98223 her enrollment goal for the spring to support. may the production this year are 7570. The box office hours (7/10 mile north of Smokey Point off of Smokey Pt. Blvd.) 2013, and she’s eager to expand those also360-939-2080 be made online at http://marys- two casts of guest balleri- are Mondays through Fridays nas who will share the role from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. numbers even further, to serve more villefoodbank.org via PayPal. 654161

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MARYSVILLE — The Tulalip Tribes upped their regular annual donation of $15,000 to the Marysville Community Food Bank by another $5,000 this year, to bolster the fledging “Food for Thought” program that’s set to expand to three schools. Quil Ceda Village General Manager Steve Gobin credited both the Marysville and Tulalip communities with placing a shared value on the importance of charitable giving. “This is a larger than normal donation for us, but we understand that there’s a growing need in this community,” Gobin said. “The homeless population is growing every day. We’d like to help the citizens of Marysville who have been such big contributors to our own economic enterprises, and the most effective way of doing that is to help those in need stay alive, and to help their kids stay healthy.” Marysville Community Food Bank Director Dell Deierling explained that the Tulalip Tribes’ regular $15,000 donation would go, as it does each year, toward “filling in the gaps” of needed food items and utility payBaptist ments for the winter holiday season, from Thanksgiving through Christmas and the New Year, while Amy Howell, coordinator of the Food Bank’s “Food For Thought” program, elaborated on how the additional $5,000 would benefit students at the Liberty, Quil Ceda

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November 21, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

‘Merrysville for the Holidays’ set for Dec. 1

MARYSVILLE — The city of Marysville is once again celebrating the winter holidays with annual events that have become familiar favorites for the community, but it’s looking for participants from the community to take part and help those events shine. The city is encouraging groups to sign up for the Electric Lights Parade on Saturday, Dec. 1, one of the highlights of the “Merrysville for the Holidays” festival of activities that day. “Wintery wonderland lights and sounds are never more magical in Marysville than during the ‘Merrysville for the Holidays’ community celebration,” said Doug Buell, public information officer for the city of Marysville, who described “Merrysville for the Holidays” as one of the city of Marysville’s bestattended events. The city of Marysville Parks and Recreation Department is accepting parade entries from businesses, civic groups, sports organizations, churches, families and individuals, with walking and motorized entries both welcome. This year’s Electric Lights Parade will line up at 5 p.m. in the Marysville Municipal Court parking lot, located at 1015 State Ave., before entrants are judged at 6 p.m. and then begin heading southbound at 6:30 p.m. on

State Avenue south to Fifth Street, with the parade route ending at Comeford Park, located at 514 Delta Ave. The cost to participate in the parade is $20 per entry. You can call the Marysville Parks and Recreation Department office at 360-363-8400 for more information, or request a parade application via email to akingsford@ marysvillewa.gov. You may also sign up through Parks and Recreation’s ePlay online registration service at www. marysvillewa.gov. While a host of winter holiday activities will run from 5-9 p.m. that afternoon in Comeford Park — including live music, food vendors, a holiday bonfire, the traditional lighting of the Marysville water tower and a family outdoor concert at 7 p.m. — the Ken Baxter Community Center in Comeford Park has been “calling all crafters” for its holiday bazaar from 2-8 p.m. that same day. The holiday bazaar is free to shoppers, and vendors will be selling crafts both outside and inside of the Ken Baxter Community Center, after being selected by city of Marysville staff for the quality of their handcrafted gifts and goods. While Comeford Park will be bustling with activity on Dec. 1, the Downtown Marysville Merchants

NEWS BRIEFS Make holiday wreaths Nov. 24 ARLINGTON — The Arlington Garden Club will be conducting a holiday wreath-making workshop on Saturday, Nov. 24, from 10 a.m. to noon in the Community Room of the Arlington Boys and Girls Club, located at 18513 59th Ave. NE. Students are asked to bring their own pairs of pruning shears. Wreath forms and balls of twine will be on sale on site. The cost of the class is $4 per attendee. For more information, call Bea Randall, secretary of the Arlington Garden Club, at 360-435-3892.

Arlington Nativity Festival set for Dec. 6-9 File Photo

Santa and Mrs. Claus always manage to make their way into each year’s Electric Lights Parade, along with a few elves, during the annual ‘Merrysville for the Holidays.’ Association is also aiming to show visitors a good time that day, with “Old Downtown Merrysville’s Passport to Christmas.” Hilton Pharmacy and Carr’s Hardware will host “Strolling Musicians Bert & Herb,” who will make their way along the sidewalks of Third Street and its surrounding blocks from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. At the same time, Trusty Threads will be hosting a winter coat drive, Frosco’s Greek Restaurant will be hosting a giving tree, and the Craft Mart will be hosting a blanket drive for homeless teens cared for by New Horizons Ministries. From 1-3 p.m., the Carabinieri Bar espresso

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stand will be hosting an a cappella group singing “By the Way” and Santa himself. Those who bring canned or boxed food donations to the Carabinieri Bar will get their photos takes with Santa for free. All these shops — plus Finders Keepers Furnishings, the Vintage Violet and Wrenhaven Vintage Market — will serve as sites where visitors can get their “Passports to Christmas” stamped, qualifying those store visitors to enter a drawing for first, second or third prize gift baskets. For more information, log onto the Downtown Marysville Merchants Association’s website at www. marysvillemerchants.com.

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ARLINGTON — The music group Third Day sings, “I want to feel Christmas like a child … it’s all about Jesus, asleep in the straw, this infant, this King, this Savior for all.” Organizers of the annual Arlington Nativity Festival aim to capture that sentiment and pass it on to their attendees. Hundreds of nativities from around the world, a live nativity scene and live musical performances are intended to provide an inspirational setting to help attendees celebrate Christmas and see the majesty of the season with the eyes of a child. Within the Life of Christ room at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, located at 17222 43rd Ave. NE in Arlington, the artwork and objects will depict the journey of Christ, from his birth in a manger to his death on a cross. Young ones can play with friends, handle kid-friendly nativity pieces and make crafts in the children’s activity room. Children will have the chance to dress up in period costuming and have their photos taken in a children’s nativity scene, complete with stables and handmade wooden animals. Copies of the photos will be available for free download from a secure site. The festival is open 4-8:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 6, and Friday, Dec. 7, as well as from noon to 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 8, and from 3-8:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 9. On both Dec. 8 and 9, a choir concert will take place at 7 p.m. The Arlington Nativity Festival is a non-denominational event. Details are available at www.arlingtonnativityfestival.org. Admission is free.

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November 21, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

NOTICE NOTICEand its conCellco Partnership Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as trolled business as Verizon affiliates Wirelessdoing (Verizon WireVerizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless) proposes to build a 120-foot less) proposes to build a 120-foot Monopole Communications TowMonopole Communications Tower. Anticipated lighting applicaer. application Anticipated is mediumlighting intensity dual red/white strobes. intensity The Site location is medium dual tion is 8101 Turk Drive, red/white strobes. The Marysville, Site locaSnohomish County, tion is 8101 Turk Drive,Washington, Marysville, 98271, 48? County, 4’ 4.68”,Washington, 122? 15’ Snohomish 12.67”. The Federal Communica98271, 48? 4’ 4.68”, 122? 15’ tions Commission (FCC) Antenna 12.67”. The Federal CommunicaStructure Registration (ASR, Form tions Commission (FCC) Antenna 854) filing number is A0789824. Structure Registration (ASR,- InterForm ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS 854) number A0789824. estedfiling persons mayisreview the apENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS - Interplication (www.fcc.gov/asr/appliested persons may review apcations) by entering thethefiling plication number. (www.fcc.gov/asr/appliEnvironmental concations) the afiling cerns mayby be entering raised by filing Request for Environmental number. EnvironmentalReview con(www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentalcerns may be raised by filing a Rerequest) online filings are quest for and Environmental Review strongly encouraged. The mail(www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentaling address to file a paper copyare is: request) and online filings FCC Requests for Environmental strongly encouraged. The mailReview, Attn: ing address to fileRamon a paperWilliams, copy is: 445 12th Street SW, Washington, FCC Requests for Environmental DC 20554. HISTORIC PROPERTIES Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, EFFECTS - Public comments re445 12thpotential Street SW, Washington, garding effects on hisDC HISTORIC toric20554. properties may PROPERTIES be submitEFFECTS Public comments reted within 30 days from the date garding potential effects hisof this publication to: PaulonBean, Tetra properties Tech, Inc.,may19803 North toric be submitCreek Parkway, Bothell, WA ted within 30 days from the date 98011, 425-482-7811, of this publication to: Paul Bean, paul.bean@tetratech.com. Tetra Tech, Inc., 19803 North Published: November 21, 2012WA Creek Parkway, Bothell, #704404 98011, 425-482-7811,

paul.bean@tetratech.com. NOTICE OF November TRUSTEE’S 21, SALE Published: 2012Pursuant to the Revised Code of #704404 Washington 61.24, et seq. TS No.: WA-12-507765-SH APN No.: NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Pur00385600100602 Title Order No.: suant to the Revised Grantor(s): Code of 120137792-WA-GSI Washington 61.24, etJR.seq. TS No.: KEVIN F. DOHERTY, Grantee(s): WA-12-507765-SH No.: JPMORGAN CHASE APN BANK, N.A. Deed of Trust Instrument/Refer00385600100602 Title Order No.: ence No.: 200810230392 1. NO120137792-WA-GSI Grantor(s): TICE GIVEN Quality KEVINIS F.HEREBY DOHERTY, JR.that Grantee(s): Loan Service Corp. of WashingJPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A. ton, Trustee, will Deedtheof undersigned Trust Instrument/Referon 12/21/2012, at 10:00 AM On ence No.: 200810230392 1. NOthe in front of the North enTICEsteps IS HEREBY GIVEN that Quality trance to the Snohomish County Loan Service3000 Corp.Rockefeller of WashingCourthouse, Avton, undersigned Trustee, enue,the Everett, WA 98201 sell will at on 12/21/2012, 10:00 AM and On public auction toatthe highest the in front of the enbeststeps bidder, payable in North the form trance to bid the or Snohomish of credit cash bid County in the Courthouse, 3000 check Rockefeller Avform of cashier’s or certified checks fromWA federally State enue, Everett, 98201 orsell at chartered banks, at the time of public auction to the highest and sale the following described real best bidder, payable in the form property, situated in the of credit bid or cash bid County in the of formSNOHOMISH, of cashier’s State check ofor Washcertiington, to-wit: LOT 7, BLOCK K, fied checks from federally or State BAILY’S SECOND ADDITION chartered banks, at the time TO of

sale the following described real property, situated in the County of SNOHOMISH, State of Washington, to-wit: LOT 7, BLOCK K, BAILY’S SECOND ADDITION TO

LEGAL LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES

LAKE STEVENS SANDY BEACH LAKE SANDY TOBEACH TRACTS,STEVENS ACCORDING THE TRACTS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN VOLUME 10 OF PLATS, PAGE 84, VOLUME PAGE 84, RECORDS 10 OF OF PLATS, SNOHOMISH RECORDS OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON; TOCOUNTY, WASHINGTON; TOGETHER WITH THE NORTHERLY GETHER WITH NORTHERLY 28 FEET OF LOT THE 6, BLOCK K, BAILY’SFEET SECOND ADDITION 28 OF LOT 6, BLOCKTOK,LAKE BAISTEVENS SANDY BEACH TO TRACTS, LY’S SECOND ADDITION LAKE ACCORDING TO THE PLATTRACTS, THERESTEVENS SANDY BEACH OF, RECORDED VOLUME 10 OF ACCORDING TOINTHE PLAT THEREPLATS, PAGE 84, RECORDS OF, RECORDED IN VOLUME 10 OF OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHPLATS, PAGE 84, RECORDS OF INGTON, AS MEASURED PERPENSNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHDICULAR TO THE NORTHWESTERINGTON, AS SAID MEASURED LY LINE OF LOT 6. PERPENSITUATE DICULAR TO THEOF NORTHWESTERIN THE COUNTY SNOHOMISH, LY LINE OF OF WASHINGTON. SAID LOT 6. SITUATE STATE More IN THE COUNTY commonly knownOFas:SNOHOMISH, 2713 CALSTATE OF LAKE WASHINGTON. LOW RD, STEVENS, More WA commonly known as: 2713 98258 which is subject to CALthat certain RD,Deed Trust dated LOW LAKEof STEVENS, WA 10/22/2008, 98258 which is subject recorded to that 10/23/2008, under certain Deed of 200810230392 Trust dated records of SNOHOMISH recorded County, 10/22/2008, Washington, from KEVIN F. DO10/23/2008, under 200810230392 HERTY, JR., A SINGLE MAN, as records of SNOHOMISH County, Grantors), to from CHICAGO TITLE, as Washington, KEVIN F. DOTrustee, to secure an obligation in HERTY, A SINGLE MAN, as favor of JR., JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, Grantors), to CHICAGO TITLE, as N.A., as Beneficiary, the beneficial Trustee, to which secure was an obligation in interest in assigned by favor of JPMORGAN CHASEN.A. BANK, JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, (or N.A., the beneficial by asitsBeneficiary, successors-in-interest interest in whichif was by and/or assigns, any),assigned to JPMorJPMORGAN CHASENational BANK, N.A. (or gan Chase Bank, Association. its II. No successors-in-interest action commenced by by the Beneficiary of thetoDeed of and/or assigns, if any), JPMorTrust Chase is nowBank, pending to seek satgan National Associisfaction of the obligation in any ation. II. No action commenced Court reason ofofthe by theby Beneficiary theBorrower’s Deed of or Grantor’s Trust is now default pendingon to the seekoblisatgation secured by the Deed of isfaction of the obligation in any Trust/Mortgage. III. The defaults) Court by reason of the Borrower’s for which this foreclosure is made or Grantor’s defaultFailure on the is/are as follows: to oblipay gation secured by the Deed of when due the following amounts Trust/Mortgage. III. The which are now in defaults) arrears: for which this foreclosure is made $20,674.01 IV. The sum owing on is/are as follows:secured Failure by to pay the obligation the Deed due of Trust is: The amounts principal when the following sum of are$218,907.72, which now in together arrears: with interest in the $20,674.01 IV. as Theprovided sum owing on Note from the 11/1/2011, the obligation secured by and the such other costs and fees as are Deed of Trust is: The principal provided by statute. together V. The sum of $218,907.72, above-described real property with interest as provided in the will be sold to satisfy the expense Note of salefrom and the the 11/1/2011, obligation and sesuch costsDeed and of feesTrust as are cured other by the as provided statute. V. The provided bybystatute. Said sale will above-described property be made without real warranty, exwill be sold to satisfy regarding the expense pressed or implied, tiof and the setle, sale possession or obligation encumbrances on 12/21/2012. The defaults cured by the Deed of Trust reas ferred to in III must be provided by Paragraph statute. Said sale will cured by 12/10/2012 (11 days bebe made without warranty, exfore the sale date) toregarding cause a dispressed or implied, ticontinuance of the sale. The sale tle, possession or encumbrances will be discontinued and termion 12/21/2012. The defaults renated any time before ferred toif inatParagraph III must be

12/10/2012 (11 days before the 12/10/2012 (11 days before sale) the default as set forththe in sale) the default as set and forththe in Paragraph III is cured Paragraph III is cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. Trustee’s costs Payment fees mustand be in cashare or paid. with Payment be inchecks cash or witha cashiers ormust certified from cashiers certifiedchartered checks from State or or federally bank.a State or federally The sale may be chartered terminatedbank. any time sale aftermaythebe 12/10/2012 (11 The terminated any days before the 12/10/2012 sale date) and time after the (11 beforebefore the sale, thedate) Borrower days the bysale and or Grantor or the holder of any rebefore the sale, by the Borrower corded or ofencumor Grantorjunior or thelien holder any rebrance paying corded by junior lien the or principal encumand interest, plus costs, fees and brance by paying the principal advances, if any, made pursuant and interest, plus costs, fees and to the terms of the obligation advances, if any, madeand pursuant and/or Deed of Trust, curing to of the obligation all the otherterms defaults. VI. A written and/or Deed of Trust, and curing Notice of Default was transmitted all defaults. VI. A written by other the Beneficiary or Trustee to Notice of Default transmitted the Borrower andwas Grantor at the following address(es): by the Beneficiary or NAME Trustee KEto VIN Borrower F. DOHERTY, JR., A SINGLE the and Grantor at the MAN ADDRESS 2713 CALLOW following address(es): NAME RD, KELAKE F. STEVENS, by VIN DOHERTY, WA JR., 98258 A SINGLE both first class and certified mail MAN ADDRESS 2713 CALLOW RD, on 6/26/2012, proof of which is in LAKE STEVENS, WA 98258 by the possession of certified the Trustee; both first class and mail and the Borrower and Grantor on 6/26/2012, proof of which is in were personally served, if applithe of theNotice Trustee; cable,possession with said written of and theor Borrower andNotice Grantor Default the written of were served, if appliDefaultpersonally was posted in a conspicucable, with on said the written of ous place real Notice property Default or intheParagraph written Notice of described I above, Default posted a conspicuand thewas Trustee has inpossession of proofplace of such posting. ous on service the realor property VII. The Trustee whose name and described in Paragraph I above, address are set has forth below will and the Trustee possession of provide in writing to anyone reproof of such service or posting. questing it, a statement of all VII. The Trustee whose name and costs any time addressandarefees set due forthatbelow will prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of provide in writing to anyone rethe sale will be to deprive the questing it, all a statement all Grantor and those whoofhold costs and fees due attheany time by, through or under Grantor prior the interest sale. VIII.inThe of of all to their theeffect abovethe sale will be to deprive the described property. IX. Anyone Grantor andobjections all those towho having any this hold sale by, or under the Grantor on through any grounds whatsoever will be all afforded an opportunity to be of their interest in the aboveheard as toproperty. those objections described IX. Anyoneif they bring a lawsuit to to this restrain having any objections sale the sale pursuant to RCW on any grounds whatsoever will 61.24.130. Failure to bring such be afforded an opportunity to bea lawsuit may result in a waiver heard as to those objections ofif any proper they bring grounds a lawsuitfortoinvalidatrestrain ing the Trustee’s sale. NOTICE TO the sale to - RCW OCCUPANTS pursuant OR TENANTS The 61.24.130. bring such purchaser Failure at the to Trustee’s Sale isa lawsuit in a waiver of entitled may to result possession of the any proper property on grounds the 20thfor dayinvalidatfollowing the sale, Trustee’s sale. NOTICE TO as against the GranOCCUPANTS TENANTS The tor under theORdeed of trust- (the owner) andatanyone having Sale an inpurchaser the Trustee’s is terest junior the deed of entitled to topossession of trust, the including on occupants not property the 20thwho day are followtenants. Afterasthe 20ththe dayGranfoling the sale, against lowing the sale the purchaser has tor under the deed of trust (the the rightand to anyone evict occupants owner) having anwho inare notjunior tenants by summary proterest to the deed of trust,

cured by 12/10/2012 (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before

ceedings under Chapter 59.12

ceedings Chapter prop59.12 RCW. For under tenant-occupied tenant-occupied RCW. Forpurchaser prop-a erty, the shall provide erty, thewith purchaser provide tenant writtenshall notice in ac-a tenant withwith written notice in accordance RCW 61.24.060. cordance withIS THE RCWFINAL 61.24.060. THIS NOTICE STEP THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL SALE STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE OF YOURTHE HOME. You have SALE only BEFORE FORECLOSURE 20 DAYS the You recording OF YOURfrom HOME. have date only of this to pursue media20 DAYSnotice from the recording date tion.this DOnotice NOT DELAY. CONTACT A of to pursue mediaHOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN tion. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A ATTORNEY COUNSELOR LICENSED IN OR WASHHOUSING AN INGTON NOW to assessINyour situATTORNEY LICENSED WASHation and refer you to mediation INGTON to assess situif you areNOW eligible and it your may help ation and your refer home. you to See mediation you save below ifforyou eligibleofand it may help safearesources help. SEEKING you save yourHousing home. See below ASSISTANCE counselors for of help. SEEKING andsafe legalsources assistance may be availASSISTANCE Housing able at little or no costcounselors to you. If and may beinavailyou legal wouldassistance like assistance determining your able at little or rights no costand to opporyou. If tunities to keep your house, you would like assistance in you demay contact following: The termining yourthe rights and opporstatewideto foreclosure hotline you for tunities keep your house, assistance and the referral to housing may contact following: The counselors foreclosure recommended by the statewide hotline for Housing Finance Commission: assistance to housing Toll-free: and referral 1-877-894-HOME counselors recommended the (1-877-894-4663) or Webby site: Housing Finance Commission: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consuToll-free: 1-877-894-HOME mers/homeownership/post-pur(1-877-894-4663) or Web site: chasecounselors-foreclohttp://www.dfi.wa.gov/consusure.htm. The United States Demers/homeownership/post-purpartment of Housing and Urban Development: counselors-forecloToll-free: chase1-800-569-4287 or National sure.htm. The United States Web DeSite: http://portal.hud.gov/hudpartment of Housing and Urban portal/HUD or for Local counselDevelopment: Toll-free: ing agencies or in National Washington: 1-800-569-4287 Web h t t p : / /http://portal.hud.gov/hudw w w. h u d. g ov / o f f i c Site: e s / h s g / s f h / h c c / f c / inportal/HUD or for Local counseldex.cfm?webListAc tion=searing agencies in Washington: c h a n d s e a rc h s t a t e = WA a n d f i l h t t p : / / w wThe w . hstatewide u d . g o v /civil o f f ilecterSvc=dfc egals /aid h s hotline g / s f hfor / hassistance c c / f c / iand ndex.cfm?webListAction=searreferrals to other housing counsechandsearchstate=WA andfillors and attorneys: Telephone: terSvc=dfc The statewide le1-800-606-4819 or Webcivilsite: http://nwjustice.org/what-clear. gal aid hotline for assistance andIf the sale to is other set aside for any reareferrals housing counseson, including if the Trustee is unlors and attorneys: Telephone: able to convey title, Purchaser 1-800-606-4819 or theWeb site: at the sale shall be entitled only http://nwjustice.org/what-clear. If to a sale return monies paidreato the is of setthe aside for any the Trustee. This shall be the Purson, including if the Trustee is unchaser’s sole and exclusive remeable to convey title, shall the Purchaser dy. The purchaser have no at the sale shall against be entitled only further recourse the Trusto a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the Purchaser’s sole and exclusive remedy. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Trus-

tor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary,

Ordinance Number: 2908 Ordinance Number: 2908 Date of Enactment: November Date of Enactment: November 13, 2012 13, 2012 Date Published in The Globe: NoDate Published vember 19, 2012in The Globe: November 2012 November 30, Effective19,Date: Effective Date: November 30, 2013 An Ordinance of the City of Ma2013 rysville levying of EMS all An Ordinance thetaxes Cityupon of Mapropertylevying real, personal utility rysville EMS taxesand upon all subject toreal, taxation within theutility corproperty personal and porate limits of thewithin City ofthe Maryssubject to taxation corville, Washington year porate limits of the for City the of Marys2013. ville, Washington for the year Ordinance Number: 2909 2013. Date of Enactment: November Ordinance 13, 2012 Number: 2909 Date of Enactment: November Date Published in The Globe: No13, 201219, 2012 vember Date Published in The Globe: Effective Date: November No30, vember 2013 19, 2012 Effective Date:of the November 30, An Ordinance City of Marysville levying regular taxes upon 2013 all Ordinance property real, and An of thepersonal City of Mautility subject taxation rysville levying to regular taxeswithin upon the property corporate real, limits personal of the Cityand of all Marysville, Washington the utility subject to taxationforwithin year corporate 2013. the limits of the City of Ordinance Number: 2910 Marysville, WashingtonNovember for the Date of Enactment: year 2013. 13, 2012 Ordinance Number: Date Published in The2910 Globe: NoDate of19,Enactment: November vember 2012 13, 2012 Effective Date: March 1, 2013 Date Publishedofin The The City Globe: NoAn Ordinance Of Mavember 2012 rysville 19, Amending 3.64.020 Subsection (1) (2), 1,Relating Effective Date:And March 2013 To The Ordinance Utility Tax of OnThe Telephone An City Of SerMavices. rysville Amending 3.64.020 SubOrdinance section (1)Number: And (2),2911 Relating To DateUtility of Enactment: November The Tax On Telephone Ser13, 2012 vices. Date Published in The Globe: NoOrdinance Number: 2911 vember 19, 2012 Date of Enactment: November Effective Date: January 1, 2013 13, An 2012 Ordinance of the City of MaDate Published Globe: rysville adoptinginaThe budget for Nothe vember 19, 2012 City of Marysville, Effective Date: January 1, 2013 Washington, for the year 2013, An Ordinance of the City of form Masetting forth in summary the totals of estimated rysville adopting a budgetrevenues for the and of appropriations City Marysville, for each separate fund and toWashington, forthetheaggregate year 2013, tals of all suchin funds combined, setting forth summary form and totals establishing compensation the of estimated revenues levelsappropriations as proscribed by MMC and for each sep3.50.030. arate fund and the aggregate toPublished: November 21, 2012. tals of all such funds combined, #706075

tor, Trustee, the Beneficiary, the the Beneficiary’s Agent, or the Beneficiary’s the Agent, or have the Beneficiary’s Attorney. If you have Beneficiary’s Attorney. If you previously been discharged previously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may through you may have beenbankruptcy, released of personal lihave released of which personal liabilitybeen for this loan in case this letter is intended to exercise ability for this loan in which case the letter note is holders right’s against this intended to exercise OFthe real note property holders only. right’sTHIS against FICE real IS ATTEMPTING TO THIS COLLECT the property only. OFA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION FICE IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT OBTAINED WILL USED FOR A DEBT AND ANYBEINFORMATION THAT PURPOSE. As by OBTAINED WILL BE required USED FOR law, you are hereby notified that THAT PURPOSE. As required by a negative credit report reflecting law, you are hereby notified on your credit record may that be asubmitted negative credit to a report creditreflecting report on your credit record may be agency if you fail to fulfill the submitted to credit a credit report terms of your obligations. agency if you fail Quality to fulfill Loan the Dated: 08/21/2012 terms your ofcredit obligations. Serviceofcorp. Washington, as Trustee 08/21/2012 By: Tricia Moreno, Dated: Quality AssistLoan ant Secretary Mailing Service corp. ofTrustee’s Washington, as Address: By:Quality Loan Service Trustee Tricia Moreno, Assistcorp. Secretary of Washington C/O Mailing Quality ant Trustee’s Loan Service corp. 2141 AveAddress: Quality LoanFifth Service nue, ofSan Diego, C/O CA Quality 92101 corp. Washington (866) 645-7711 Trustee’s Physical Loan Service corp. 2141 AveAddress: Quality LoanFifth Service nue, SanWashington Diego, 19735 CA 92101 Corp. of 10th (866) Physical Avenue645-7711 NE, SuiteTrustee’s N-200 Poulsbo, Address: Quality Loan Service WA 98370 Sale Line: Corp. of Washington 714-730-2727 Or 19735 Login 10th to: Avenue NE, Suite N-200 Poulsbo, http://wa.qualityloan.com TS WA 98370 WA-12-507765-SH Sale Line: No.: A-4290373 714-730-2727 Or 11/21/2012, Login to: 12/12/2012 http://wa.qualityloan.com TS Published: November 21, DeNo.: WA-12-507765-SH cember 12, 2012 A-4290373 11/21/2012, #704295 12/12/2012 Published: November 21, December 12, 2012 #704295 CITY OF MARYSVILLE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Ordinance below has CITYdescribed OF MARYSVILLE been enacted the Mayor NOTICE OF by ADOPTION OFand City Council of the City of MarysORDINANCE ville. The text ofthat saidtheOrdiPLEASE TAKEfullNOTICE Ornance a charge, dinanceis available, described forbelow has upon written request directed to been enacted by the Mayor and the City Clerk, Marysville City Hall, City Council of the City of Marys1049 State Avenue, Marysville, ville. The full text of said OrdiWashington 98270.

and establishing compensation levels as proscribed by MMC 3.50.030. Published: November 21, 2012. #706075

nance is available, for a charge, upon written request directed to the City Clerk, Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington 98270.

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THE SPORTS PAGE Crusaders defeat Tomahawks The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

MARYSVILLE — The Tomahawks played a solid game at the 3A state quarterfinals on Saturday, Nov. 17, but were ultimately outplayed by the Eastside Catholic Crusaders, who finished the game with a 65-34 victory. M-P’s running back Austin Joyner scored the first touchdown of the night on a 72-yard run, and for a brief moment the Tomahawks were in the lead. Eastside Catholic quickly battled back with two more touchdowns to give them the lead 14-7. Before the end of the first half M-P’s Deion Stell scored on a 10-yard run, bringing the score to 14-13 going into the second quarter. The Tommies had a chance at that point but six Crusader touchdowns and two quarters later, the Crusaders held a solid lead of 52-13 going into the fourth quarter that was simply impossible to rally back from. The Tomahawks didn’t stop trying though, and M-P’s Kacey Walker scored a touchdown twominutes into the fourth quarter, while Kyle Nobach and Hunter Trueax scored touchdowns on 68-yard and 43-yard passes, respec-

tively, from quarterback Jake Luton with less than four minutes on the clock. The game ended with a final score of 65-34, and so did the Tomahawks’ hopes of making it to the state semifinals or further. “We had a nice run here in the playoffs,” said head coach Brandon Carson. “This is a special group of seniors and a special group of players. They are a close knit group and it’s sure been fun to coach them. I know it’s going to hurt now, but I think that when we look back on this season later we’ll be proud of it.” Carson commended Joyner and Luton on playing a great game, as well as being players to watch for next year. “Jake Luton, Austin Joyner, Deion Stell, Hunter Trueax, Nic Alonso, I mean there are so many players coming back next year, we’re looking forward to it,” he said. Luton was disappointed to end the game with a loss, but is already looking forward to next year. “This game was tough, but I wouldn’t have done it with a different group of guys,” he said. “The season was great, it’s tough to see it end. But we’ve got to get ready for next year and it starts now.”

November 21, 2012

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

M-P quarterback Jake Luton drops back to pass during the Tomahawks final game against Eastside Catholic on Saturday, Nov. 17.

Marysville swimmers take top state spots BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

MARYSVILLE — Hannah Taylor has been spending time in the water since before she can remember. “I’ve been swimming my whole life,” she said. “I swam for the Marlins in seventh grade and that’s when I started to get serious about it.” Taylor’s dedication to the sport paid off for her during the WIAA State Swim and Dive Meet in Federal Way on Nov. 10, and again on Nov. 14 when she signed a letter of intent to swim for the University of Nevada Las Vegas. “My goal was to win state this year and sadly I got second place,” said Taylor. “I swam my best times in everything that I did at state. I think it was the best trip to state I’ve had.” Both Marysville-Pilchuck and Marysville Getchell swimmers and divers competed at the state meet. “The Lady Tomahawk Swim and Dive proved they were a force to be reckoned with, finishing 10th overall in the state meet,” said head coach Jaci Legore Hodgins.

“We were led by senior Hannah Taylor, also UNLV bound, who swam an All-American consideration time in the 100-yard butterfly and was second overall with a career best time of 56.15. She was third in the 100-yard backstroke and also swam a career best time of 56.96.” Taylor’s performances in the 100-yard butterfly and 100-yard backstroke broke MarysvillePilchuck school records, both previously held by Taylor herself. “She led our eighth-place 200yard freestyle relay team, which was also First Team Wesco, with a school record 50-yard freestyle of 23.91,” said Legore Hodgins. “She also swam her fastest 50-yard butterfly split in our medley relay, which was First Team Wesco and top 16 at state.” This was Taylor’s third trip to the state meet, having placed sixth in the 100-yard breaststroke as a freshman and ninth in the same event as a sophomore. She took her junior year off from high school swimming to compete in the Tacoma Swim Club. When she returned to Marysville to finish out her high school career she

began to gain notice from colleges and universities. “I started getting in contact with schools at Junior Nationals over the summer,” said Taylor, who spoke with the University of New Mexico and North Arizona University before choosing UNLV. “I liked everything about it, the program, the campus, the team,” said Taylor. “I am really excited. I want to have the best collegiate career I can in swimming.” Although Taylor’s love for swimming helped to get her college recognition, she is still focused on her studies. “I take academics seriously. I have a 3.9 GPA,” said Taylor, who plans to major in engineering at Nevada. “I’m not sure what field of engineering I want to go into yet, but I know I want to find the best possible job that I can have fun with.” Younger Tomahawk swimmers also found success at state, with junior Melody Coleman placing fifth in the 100-yard breaststroke. “Melody Coleman was on the relays and placed fifth in the breaststroke and swam a career best time of 1:07.84,” said Legore

Hodgins. “She was top 16 in the 200 individual medley.” Freshman Madison Rossnagle took 19th place in the 100 breaststroke and swam her fastest relay splits of the season, and freshman Rebekah Pusateri finished out the relay team. “We are very proud of how our freshmen stepped up at the big show,” said Legore Hodgins. On the diving side of things, M-P broke the top 20 list, as senior diver Aryn Hoyt finished 19th in the state overall. “We are very proud of her as well. She dove well and ended her season on a great note,” said Legore Hodgins. Marysville Getchell, a team also coached by Legore Hodgins, broke school records at state and took top spots as well. “We had awesome junior power at the state meet,” said Legore Hodgins. “Junior Rachel Hartmeyer broke her own school record and swam her fastest 500 freestyle ever with a 5:27.57. She finished 16th in the state and Courtney Moss placed 13th in diving.” The girls swimming season is over, and while some of the swim-

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Senior Hannah Taylor, a varsity swimmer for Marysville-Pilchuck, took second place at the state swim meet and recently signed a letter of intent to swim for the University of Nevada Las Vegas next fall. mers will return next fall, others are moving on. “I’ve known Legore since I was 3 years old and my mom is the JV coach,” said Taylor. “Being able to swim on the team with them was great. I will never forget it. This was the best senior year ever and I’m glad I did it.”

November 21, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

B&G Club hosts I-5 Fun Run

Stealth hosts training camp

ARLINGTON — The Washington Stealth Professional Box Lacrosse team welcomed 43 prospective players at their first ever try-out camp at Arlington’s Soccer First Indoor Sports arena on Saturday, Nov. 17. The two-day camp aimed to evaluate the skills of both draft picks and free agent athletes hoping to make the team. Stealth head coach Chris Hall has been with the club since before it made the move from San Jose, Calif., to Everett. “Obviously we have enjoyed success in our first years in the Pacific Northwest,” he said. “Our very first year here we were able to win the championship game. It was sort of our Cinderella season, and that was a fantastic experience. Our second year we made it the champion-

ships again, so it was great to be in the championship game in our first two years in Washington.” Although the team started out with an impressive first few seasons in the state, last year took a different turn. “We had an unexpectedly poor season,” said Hall. “It was like Murphy’s Law that year. Anything that could go wrong did.” This season, the Stealth is bringing in new players and hoping to make an improvement over the last. “This year we are looking for renewed energy,” said Hall. “We’ve got a lot of guys, great draft choices and even free agents. It’s great to see that we’ve got 43 of the best players out there.” The try-out camp is the first of five preseason camps that will help coaches eventually choose the 23-man active and three-man practice squad roster for the 2013 National

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Colton Porter, right, attempts to score against Nick Patterson during a drill at the Washington Stealth try-out camp at Soccer First Indoor Sports in Arlington on Nov. 17. Lacrosse League season. Roughly 11 of the 43 athletes who tried out will advance to training camp on Saturday, Dec. 1, at Soccer First Indoor Sports and Sunday, Dec. 2, at Everett’s Comcast Arena. One of the athletes hoping to advance is Washington native Drew Snider, a twotime All-American whose collegiate lacrosse career sent him to the NCAA Div. 1 Championships twice with the University of Maryland. “I played lacrosse for four years at the University of Maryland and was named captain my senior year,” said

Snider, who attended the tryout camp on Nov. 17. “I’m in the area and I wanted to play indoor lacrosse.” The next camp is set for Dec. 1 at Soccer First Indoor Sports at 19805 74th Ave. NE in Arlington and is open to the public. For information on the Washington Stealth visit www.stealthlax.com.

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Boys & Girls Club is hosting a weekly running club, known as the I-5 Fun Run, where members can run laps around the club’s gym, while tracking their progress on a large chart on the gym wall. The chart represents Interstate 5 starting in Marysville and going down to San Diego, Calif. The club has set up checkpoints along the chart in the major cities off of I-5. At each of these checkpoints, runners receive a prize leading up to a grand prize for the first to

reach San Diego, a feat that requires 1,289 laps. In the five weeks the club has been operating the fun run, a total of 17 kids have already make it to Seattle and three have made it to Olympia. Kids can also earn laps by doing activities at home with their family. For every 30 minutes of physical activity done at home the club counts two laps. Physical fitness can include biking, hiking and other family activities. For more information, or to help provide prizes for members, contact Matt Evans at mevans@bgcsc. org.

698091

lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

700781

BY LAUREN SALCEDO

November 21, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

‘Small Business Saturday’ set for Nov. 24

By KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

While many holiday shoppers are already gearing up for “Black Friday,” the Marysville and Arlington communities are asking that they keep “Small Business Saturday” in mind as well on Nov. 24. “Small Business Saturday” was started two years ago by American Express to help promote local stores across the country, and representatives of the business communities of Marysville and Arlington agree that the small businesses in their cities add up to an economic engine which drives the region’s prosperity. “Small business is big business in Marysville,” said Caldie Rogers, president and CEO of the Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce. “From our town’s inception as a trading post, small business was, is and will continue to be a major vital driver in our local economy and quality of life.” According to Rogers, small

businesses make up 95.8 percent of Marysville’s licensed business community; 57.7 percent with four or fewer employees, 21.4 percent with five to nine employees, 10 percent with 10-19 employees and 6.7 percent with 20-49 employees. “These are our hometown heroes,” Rogers said. “They greet us by name when we walk through their doors. They help us make sound buying decisions. They guide us to neighboring local businesses if they do not have what we are searching for, and they serve us as if we were one of the family.” Mary Jane Harmon, managing director of the Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce, likewise characterized Arlington as a home to many small businesses, including a large number of single proprietor businesses, all of which the Chamber supports and promotes through its “Buy Local” campaign. Harmon agreed with Rogers that dollars spent at locally owned businesses

and retailers help to create local jobs, fund city services through sales tax revenues, and make their communities more resistant to downturns in the economy. Harmon additionally touted the environmental benefits of buying local, noting that shorter distances driven aid in reducing carbon emission and petroleum use, while local products require less packaging and shipping, yielding savings of time and money for consumers. “It also builds community,” Harmon said. “Local purchases are more likely to be social interactions as well as business transactions as you get to know your local merchants. Local businesses contribute more to our schools and community events, and nonprofit organizations in our community receive an average of 250 percent more support from local business owners than they do from large national chains.” Not only does “Small Business Saturday” have its own Facebook page

at www.facebook.com/ Small Bu siness S aturday , but so too have the Downtown Marysville Merchants Association and the Downtown Arlington Business Association employed their own Facebook pages — at www. facebook.com/mar ysville. merchants and www.facebook.com/BuyLocalArlington, respectively — to promote themselves and their “Small Business Saturday” specials online. Mary Kirkland, owner of Hilton Pharmacy in Marysville, explained that doormats with the “Shop Small” logo have been ordered for all DMMA members, while Hilton Pharmacy itself will debut notice of its one-day-only special for “Small Business Saturday” on its own Facebook page. “We were delighted by the response we had at last year’s event,” said Kirkland, who also cited increased participation by Marysville merchants. “So many customers mentioned that they were making a conscious effort to

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Sally Weber-Roughton, a dealer at Wrenhaven Vintage Market, prepares a holiday display in time for this year’s ‘Small Business Saturday.’ ‘shop small’ at local independently owned businesses.” Mary Andersen, office manager of the Arlington Pharmacy, expressed equal pride in the 15 percent growth in followers for the DABA “Buy Local” Facebook page since this time last year. “I’ve been adding a feature business each month, to highlight the services of our local businesses,” said Andersen, whose past profiles have included Bella Bungalow, Acute Autoworks, Favorite Pastime and Copy, Mail &

More. “The Facebook page is a great place for residents to discover the wonderful local businesses they have right in their backyard.” As part of the “Buy Local” Committee, Anderson has used the Internet not only to inform people about Arlington’s business events, activities and opportunities, but also to spread awareness about the importance of buying locally overall. “We’ve been striving for a culture based on the motto, ‘It helps you and it helps your neighbors,’” Andersen said.

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November 21, 2012

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

November 21, 2012

564604

DINE IN • TAKE OUT • DELIVERY

To Advertise in This Section Please Call:

360. 659. 1300

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Marlene Rosenbach, left, and Lynda McIntosh of the Lakewood School District proudly show off their haul during the Nov. 17 ‘Stuff the Bus’ food drive at the Arlington Walmart.

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11/14/12 4:44:17 PM

Lakewood schools ‘Stuff the Bus’

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

SMOKEY POINT — While the weather outside was less than hospitable, the inside of the Lakewood School District bus parked in front of the Arlington Walmart on Saturday, Nov. 17, stayed busy with activity from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., as the second annual “Stuff the Bus” food drive looked likely to exceed last year’s collection totals. Lakewood School District Transportation Supervisor Marlene Rosenbach and her helpers inside the bus stayed on their feet, bustling between the seats and up and down the center aisle to take in and sort out the donations of food, hygiene supplies and other useful items that they received from Walmart shoppers throughout the day.

“We’re doing just awesome,” Rosenbach said at 1 p.m. “We almost can’t keep up,” she laughed. Last year, Lakewood School District bus drivers collected more than 4,000 pounds of food, filling a 40-foot-long school bus in the process. This year, Rosenbach estimated that the bus was getting filled up even faster. “We’re ahead of where we were at this time last year,” Rosenbach said. “We’ve had Walmart customers buy whole shopping carts of food just for us. Walmart itself rolled out two carts of donations for us, which was new to this year’s ‘Stuff the Bus.’ Several people drove here just to give us food. We even ran out of fliers explaining which items we most needed, so we sent someone out to make more.”

Among the most needed items this year have been baby formula and diapers. As Rosenbach and her crew of about 30 volunteers have been handed shopping bags, they’ve organized them by rows within the bus, to distribute them more efficiently. Last year’s food items were donated to the Arlington and Marysville community food banks. This year, the Stillaguamish Senior Center has been added as a recipient. “We’ve seen wonderful participation from the drivers, the kids who ride their buses and those kids’ parents,” Rosenbach said. “Lakewood cheerleaders came out to support us, and a Gleneagle family that lost their home to a fire earlier this year brought us food because they said it was their turn to help someone else.”

A&T gathers coats for those in need BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

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The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

698206

MARYSVILLE — Students at Marysville’s Arts and Technology High School are lending a helping hand this winter by gathering coats for those in need. Members of the school’s leadership class have organized the Coats and Cocoa for the Community coat drive and are accepting donations of gently used

winter coats from Nov. 1 to Nov. 30. The coat drop-off box is located in the school’s main building near room 101. Cocoa donations are also welcome and appreciated. On Saturday, Dec. 8, the students are set to distribute the coats to anyone who might need them from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Arts and Technology High School, located at 6332 31st Ave. NE in Tulalip. The event is

open to the public and the school will also be offering free hot cocoa to those who attend. “Personally, I think it’s a great idea because there are a lot of people who can’t afford coats,” said Aidan Burr, freshman leadership student. “It’s getting cold and clothing prices are going up and up. If it keeps someone warm, then we’ve achieved our goal.”

November 21, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

No CT service on Thanksgiving

Community Transit service will not operate on Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov. 22. The RideStore at the Lynnwood Transit Center and customer service phone lines also will be closed on Thanksgiving. On Friday, Nov. 23, Community Transit local buses will operate on

their regular schedules, but downtown Seattle commuter service will be limited to Routes 402, 413 and 421. Commuter service to the University District will be limited to Route 855. Community Transit RideStore hours on Nov. 23 are 8:30 a.m. to 4

p.m. and customer service phone lines will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sound Transit buses in Snohomish County will operate on a Sunday schedule on Thanksgiving, and on their regular schedules on Nov. 23. Sound Transit Routes 510, 511 and

Worship Directory

513 will also be rerouted to Second and Third avenues during the parade and tree-lighting ceremony. Call Community Transit at 425353-7433 or 800-562-1375 for bus information, or 888-814-1300 for carpool or vanpool information, or go to www.communitytransit.org.

To be included in this Directory call

360-659-1300 methodist

penteCostal

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

700986

670566

lutheran 700986_HeritagePenticostal1107.indd 1

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

ChurCh

Christ

11/2/12 11:05:13 AM

92nd Street Church of Christ Non-denominational & Non-instrumental

Preaching the Bible in a Positive Format

615 E. Highland Dr. - Arlington, WA 98223 - Church: 360-435-8921 Pastor Scott Summers - www.arlingtonwachurch.org 700988 Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long 700988_OurSavioursLutheran1107.indd 1 11/2/12 11:05:58 AM

Dennis E. Niva Bible Classes...……………….……9:30am Worship & Communion…… . . . 10:30 am Minister Sunday Evening Service…...….…6:00 pm

See Website for other programs: 92ndstchurchofchrist.org 4226 92ndSt.NE • Marysville • 360-653-2578

11/16/12 8:12:02 AM

other

670565

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706412

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.

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

CatholiC

Community

670556

670567

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Baptist

670547

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1-888-421-4285 x813

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

Bible teaching, upbeat music, friendly and casual atmosphere 670580

non denominational

656210 670534

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10/12/12 3:09:28 PM

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November 7, 2012

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

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703736

Sun.

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(425)343-2967

Name: Kiki Animal ID: 17912285 Breed: Siamese Medium Hair Age: 7 Years 5 Months Gender: Female Color: Seal Point/Cream Spayed/Neutered: Yes I am a wonderful family pet because I get along great with everybody. No joke! Dogs, cats, people, ferrets. Everybody. I have lived with children of all ages. A cute little fact about me is that I like to drink from the sink. Regular water bowls are just no fun! I like to be different :-) I am de-clawed so I can NOT go outside. I show my affection by cuddling and I love to talk. Come give me a try and see if we connect!

Name: Taco Animal ID: 12862598 Breed: Chihuahua/X Age: 5 Years Gender: Male Color: Tan Spayed/Neutered: Yes Taco is very very sweet and is looking for his forever home! He is not housetrained andwill need training. He gets along successfully with other dogs & enjoys the company of his owners. He would do best in an quieter home as he is very shy. Taco is cuddly & loving & bonds very closely w/his family. Adopters need to be patient until he is comfortable in new situations.

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

See us and other pets at the

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

425-257-6000

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

To be Included in11/14/12 this3:55:48 PM Directory, Please Call Terresa Henriot at

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11/15/12 3:38:00 PM

360-659-1300 thenriot@marsvilleglobe.com

559998

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Firewood Pre-seasoned, $230/cord delivered.