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Arlington celebrates ‘Hometown Holidays’ BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

SPORTS: Eagles tip off season with comeback win. Page 8

SPORTS: VFW

provides holiday parties for National Guard, families. Page 3

INDEX

ARLINGTON — The Arlington community marked the start of its winter holiday season on Saturday, Dec. 3, with the return of its “Hometown Holidays.” For Venea Dahlgren, this year’s Santa parade was doubly special. Not only was it the first Santa parade she’d attended since moving to Arlington five years ago, but two of her children were on the float for Pacific Learning Solutions, from which they’ve received tutoring. “We usually do the Fourth of July parade, but we’ve never done the Hometown Holidays before,” Dahlgren said. “We’re cold weather wimps,” she laughed. “It really kicks off the Christmas feeling,” said Venea’s husband, Mark Dahlgren.

Marty Schoos moved to Arlington with his family in 2004, and he figures they’ve attended the Santa parade every year since. “As much as the wife and kids complain about the cold, they look forward to it and drag me here,” Schoos laughed. “The candy from the parade is a big hit with the kids, and the wife likes the 20 percent-off ‘Super Saturday’ sales at the shops on main street.” “Seeing Santa gets me as excited for the upcoming Christmas season as it does the kids,” said Marty’s wife, Liz Schoos. While the Arlington Farmers’ Market drew crowds to Magnolia Hall with their “Handmade Holiday” of handcrafted goods by local artisans, the Arlington Relay for Life was SEE HOLIDAYS, PAGE 2

Helping Arlington’s homeless Hands Together volunteers provide cold-weather shelter for those in need in the community

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Stacey, left, and Hailey Hathaway made their own crafts to sell for a good cause at the Arlington Relay for Life Christmas Bazaar on Dec. 3.

kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Pastor Deena Jones of Arlington United Church shows off the trailer full of supplies that, along with much-needed volunteers, serves as the basis for Hands Together’s portable cold-weather shelter.

MARYSVILLE — Hands Together of Arlington provided cold-weather shelter for 24 different homeless people from November of last year through March of this year, and as early as Nov. 4, Pastor Deena Jones of the Arlington United Church saw the need in the community again. “There were seven homeless people hanging out in the gazebo in Legion Park,” Jones

said. “I gave them all sack lunches from the Brown Bag Brigade. Our policy is that it has to be below 32 degrees for more than three hours before we set up the shelter. We keep a close eye on the weather forecasts, but things can change so quickly that we don’t have enough volunteers or prior notice to make it happen.” Although Hands Together represents a partnership between five Arlington churches and local service organizations including the Kiwanis and Lions, its demanding hours can leave it short-staffed. A minimum of two volunteers must be on site at all times to supervise both the homeless people and the SEE SHELTER, PAGE 2

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HOLIDAYS FROM PAGE 2 getting a head start on its next fundraising season with a Christmas bazaar of similarly individually made items, ranging from jewelry and other fashion accessories to edible treats. Hailey Hathaway was actually selling her handmade bead likenesses of lizards and snakes to raise funds for the Marysville Tulalip Relay for Life, but the 11-year-old was a welcome presence among the Arlington Relay teams’ tables. “I told her not to bring her beads, because she’d just make a big mess, but they’ve been selling really well,” said Hailey’s mother, Stacey Hathaway. “She made

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probably $130 or $150 last year for Relay from selling her bead geckos.” Jan Schuette made 3,300 pieces of caramel for the Christmas bazaar, and expected to raise as much as $1,360 for Relay in honor of Jesse Kendell Schuette, who lost the battle to cancer just shy of 15 years old in 1995. “I’ve made 46 batches and sold it online as far away as California,” Schuette said. “I’m not subtracting any expenses from the proceeds.” As members of the Arlington High School band and the Gamlen family carolers spruced up the air with seasonal songs, the line to see Santa in the Legion Park gazebo stretched around the block. This year marks Nicole

Tyler’s second winter holiday season in Arlington, but it was her first time taking her kids to sit on Santa’s lap in downtown Arlington. “I just didn’t know about it last year,” Nicole Tyler said. “I think the most fun they’ve had has been at the arts and crafts tables, making paper gingerbread men and candy cane holders.” Of her kids, Lilyonna asked Santa for a Nintendo DSi, Aliyah requested a purple camera and Tyler wanted Bumblebee, the Autobot Transformer, plus Batman’s Batcave. Rory and Angie Bolter live in Lake Stevens, but as an Arlington police officer, Rory chuckled as he explained that he felt compelled to support Arlington’s economy by

taking part in its “Super Saturday” sales on Dec. 3. “There’s just something special about Arlington,” Rory Bolter said. “It’s got a hometown neighborhood feel. I’ve done most of my Christmas shopping here today,” he laughed. “We come here instead of the mall,” Angie Bolter said. “It’s just as nice, but not as pricey.” “[My daughter] Abby wants a dollhouse for Christmas, and her mom and dad want to help the city balance its budget,” Rory laughed. The Arlington Community Food Bank got a boost amidst all the shopping, as 25 families donated at least $10 each to have their family holiday portraits taken by incoming Arlington City Council

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member Debora Nelson within the first hour alone of the four-hour photo session. “Some families paid $40 to have four different photos taken of their kids,” said Jodi Smith, as she checked in the families for the food bank fundraiser. “Last year, we raised $600 and 600 pounds of food.” “We usually get big crowds for the Hometown Holidays, but we’re seeing way more people this

year,” said city Recreation Coordinator Sarah Lopez, who also credited the local Lifeway Foursquare Church with providing hot chocolate and the crafts for kids. “It helps that we’ve had good weather and lots of different community groups involved, but I also think people who checked out our Hometown Halloween might have decided that it was so much fun that they wanted to come back for the next big thing here.”

SHELTER FROM PAGE 2

Jones noted that the demand for the shelter’s resources had increased from its first season in service, from December of 2009 through March of 2010, during which it was open for 25 nights and saw 13 different homeless people. “The easiest part is feeding them,” Jones said. “All of us ladies love to cook, and The Lord’s Kitchen provides us with soup on different nights. What we need are volunteers who can stay awake to watch over the homeless. A lot of them don’t like regular shelters, especially if they’re victims of domestic violence. I love that this is a giving community, and that so many people want to donate things to us, but the most important thing we need is more warm bodies to keep this going.” For more information on Hands Together, call Jones at 360-435-3259.

trailer full of supplies, including 24 mattresses and blankets, from 8 p.m. through 7 a.m. on each night that the portable shelter is in operation. With those 11 hours divided into three shifts, that’s six volunteers who need to be available every night that the shelter is up and running. From November of 2010 through March of 2011, that added up to 33 nights, during which the shelter provided a total of 122 beds to homeless people. “If everybody on our list of volunteers is needed for a Saturday night of manning the shelter, that doesn’t leave anyone to conduct our worship activities the following Sunday,” Jones said. “They’re predicting similar weather this winter as we had last winter.”

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VFW provides holiday parties for National Guard, families MARYSVILLE — During the same weekend that Arlington celebrated its “Hometown Holidays” and Marysville became “Merrysville for the Holidays,” the members of Arlington Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1561 made sure that the soldiers of the Washington Army National Guard 81st Brigade who are serving locally would have a happy holiday season as well.

The Marysville Armed Forces Reserve Center hosted the VFW’s Christmas parties for the 81st Brigade Headquarters Company on Friday, Dec. 2, and Bravo Company on Sunday, Dec. 4. “We saw about 110 soldiers on Friday night, and another 70 on Sunday afternoon,” said Post 1561 Cmdr. Willy Hughes, before presenting a certificate to Headquarters Company Commander Capt. Michael Balam on Dec. 2 for the

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Specialists Lucas Halcomb, left, and Marcio Neuy, of the Washington Army National Guard 81st Brigade Headquarters Company, share laughter and conversation over their meals at the Marysville Armed Forces Reserve Center on Dec. 2.

Arlington VFW to “adopt” the company’s troops. Hughes thanked Balam for his company’s donation of $150 toward the event from its Morale, Welfare and Recreation fund, which aided the VFW in decorating and supplying the mess hall and “Santa’s workshop” areas of the Armed Forces Reserve Center, as well as in providing Santa photos for soldiers’ families and a crafting table for their children. “It brings the families closer to the military,” said Balam, whose troops come to Marysville one weekend out of every month. “I’ve heard wives say that when they see just a bit of what their husbands go through as soldiers, they can understand why they sometimes come home feeling a bit stressed.” Balam’s troops have already deployed to Iraq twice, but until they receive further orders, they’re standing by for word from the governor. In the meantime, while unaccompanied soldiers such as special-

ists Lucas Halcomb and Marcio Neuy shared laughter and conversation over their meals, parents such as Lake Stevens residents Staff Sgt. Beau Froelich and his wife Sarah watched raptly as their children climbed

into Santa’s lap and received stuffed stockings full of presents from Mr. and Mrs. Claus. “It’s rare that we can have get-togethers like this,” Beau Froelich said, after son Bayden and daughters

Caylee and Audrey began gushing over their gifts. “Seeing Santa was definitely their favorite part of tonight,” he laughed. “It’s good for morale. Anything that supports our troops and veterans is a positive.”

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BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

THE PUBLIC FORUM

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ast week I met Debbie, who supervises the janitorial teams at a number of facilities in downtown Seattle including everything from historic office buildings to modern skyscrapers housing an array of government agencies and officials — an imposing stretch of real estate and a huge responsibility. Debbie is a highly capable leader by any measure. She demonstrates the most amazing qualities of no-nonsense wisdom and common sense, delivered in a straightforward manner completely without pretense. Most books on leadership would be irrelevant in Debbie’s world because they focus so much on the pretensions, power struggles, and complex masks most of us experience at work. Neither Debbie nor her team worry about any of this because everyone on the team experiences the world differently from most people — they live in the unfiltered world of the present, simply being their honest selves. They are people with developmental conditions the rest of us would label “disabilities,” which is simply another way of saying “not like me.” And what do Debbie and her crew of janitors accomplish every night? They keep over 50 floors of critical government office space spotless. They handle all snow removal and de-icing of sidewalks. They clean the elevators, stairwells, restrooms, offices, lunchrooms, and ornamental

GUEST OPINION

TOM EVERILL PRESIDENT & CEO OF NORTHWEST CENTER architecture. They manage dumpsters, recycling, and waste disposal. They polish the brass and marble. They consistently receive “outstanding” performance ratings in quarterly tenant meetings. They are embraced as an integral part of the community of government employees in a major American city, without whom the most powerful nation on earth could not do its work every day. That was Wednesday. Then Thursday I took two business colleagues on a tour of our manufacturing facilities. When we finally reached Michelle’s workstation she wanted to show off her new teeth and tell us about the whole process of her recent oral surgery. “Money,” she explained, getting immediately to the heart of the matter. “Shot,” she added, gesturing to her gums as if clarifying a great mystery. Then she wanted to know what I was doing for Thanksgiving. “Eat turkey?” she hazarded. “Drink beer?” she added hopefully, with the bottoms up gesture known to tipplers the world over. But when I returned to the production floor Friday with another guest, Michelle SEE FILTERS, PAGE 5

Let’s balance the budget while creating jobs

e don’t really have a budget problem — we have a jobs problem. When the economy was good, the budget was fine. So the question is this: How can we balance the budget while creating jobs? Budget cuts don’t create jobs, or fix your economy. If budget cuts created jobs, our state economy would be booming, since we cut $10 billion in spending. Nobel-prize winning economist Paul Krugman rightly pointed out that states are wrong to cut jobs when the economy is weak. It only hurts you in the long run. Cuts are job killers, because state troopers, prison guards and teachers go to the unemployment line. I agree with the title of

GUEST OPINION

REP. HANS DUNSHEE

Republican leader Richard DeBolt’s recent Op/Ed in the Seattle Times: “Job Growth Key to Budget Solution.” What we need are long-term solutions. The question is how to create jobs while balancing the budget. It all starts with jobs When I was knocking on doors last year, every cul-de-sac had an empty house and other people, who were still in their homes, often told me they were just waiting for

the call from the bank, waiting to be evicted because the banks had played casino with the economy and they were the losers. Even those folks who have jobs and are mowing the lawns of empty foreclosed houses in the cul-de-sac to prevent crime and keep property values up are concerned. They might be next. When I talk to small business owners, they say they need customers, customers and customers. Tax breaks do nothing when you you’re not making money. Jobs mean small business owners have customers coming in the doors. Jobs Now, Washington’s Future That’s why a strong coalition of SEE JOBS, PAGE 5

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n recent weeks, I have heard from administrators and health care workers who operate small hospitals in rural areas across the state, and from those within the 39th District, which includes United General Hospital in SedroWoolley, Valley General in Monroe, and Cascade Valley in Arlington. They are concerned with proposed cuts in the governor’s supplemental budget plan for reimbursement of care for Medicaid and Medicare patients. Many of these are small hospitals with 25 beds or less that operate in Rural Public Hospital Districts. Local taxpayers have approved these hospital taxing districts to ensure critical access to health care in Washington’s rural areas. Most of their budgets are at bare minimum and they rely on cost-based reim-

GUEST OPINION

REP. DAN KRISTIANSEN

bursement from state and federal Medicaid/Medicare dollars. The governor’s proposal would slash $27.2 million for the remainder of the budget cycle (through June 30, 2013) from the Critical Access Hospital Program, which could affect 38 rural hospitals across the state. An example is United General in Sedro-Woolley, whose reductions would be more than $2.3 million per year. That’s in addition to more than $4.8 million of uncompensated care provided annually by

United General. Hospital officials say if the Legislature approves these reductions, it could force many rural hospitals to curtail health services or close altogether. It would also mean the loss of jobs in rural communities where the hospital is often one of the largest employers. Additionally, closure would create an influx of patients into other hospitals without the capacity to deal with the increase. Many may end up in emergency rooms, driving up health care costs and wiping out any savings the governor would hope to achieve from her proposal. Some are so despondent over the governor’s cuts they are willing to blindly jump into her plan to increase taxes by nearly a half-bilSEE SERVICES, PAGE 5

December 7, 2011

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JOBS FROM PAGE 4 of business and workers are coming together to work on a plan to create jobs â€” right now â€” while building a better Washington. These will be privatesector jobs in every corner of the state, with an emphasis on hiring unemployed veterans, construction workers and young people â€” those hardest hit by the recession â€” to fix our schools, work in our forests and build projects that will benefit our state for generations. Also, building new colleges â€” like the Gray Wolf Building going up at Everett Community College â€” helps give our state a brainpower edge. Fixing up state hatcheries puts fish in our rivers and brings people to Monroe to buy steelhead gear. We will join this coalition in their work because jobs are our priority. Governor Dan Evans did this in 1972, after the last great Boeing Bust. He called his plan Jobs Now, Washingtonâ€™s Future and voters approved more than $2 billion in todayâ€™s dollars to fund the work. Franklin Roosevelt led a similar effort to combat

FILTERS FROM PAGE 4 waved us over with a very different purpose in mind. â€œShow you,â€? she said, urgently gesturing for us to wait. She dug around in her backpack for a minute until she found what she was looking for, a thick legal size envelope. She removed the contents, a five or six page document, and unfolded them so we could see the top page. PRODUCTION WORKER-1 it said in bold letters across the top â€” a job description. Michelle pointed at the papers, then pointed at herself. â€œMe,â€? she said, beaming with her brand new teeth. â€œWait,â€? she commanded as she thumbed through the pages looking for something else. She found the page she was looking for and folded back the rest to show us. APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT it said across the top. Michelle slowly ran her finger under the words for emphasis then pointed to herself â€” â€œJob,â€? she announced proudly. That Debbie defines

the Great Depression in the 1930s. Not only did people go back to work, they built parks, schools and structures like the Grand Coulee Dam that provided the infrastructure and electricity that powered our stateâ€™s economic recovery â€” and still work today. FDR was a Democrat and Evans was a Republican â€” and they did the same thing. Because itâ€™s smart. Because itâ€™s not voodoo economics. When people are out of work, the best solution is to put them to work. Not theoretically â€” in reality. Right away. Connecticut just did a similar jobs program. It passed with a single no vote in the House and Senate because they understood that when times are bad, you put aside party politics for the sake of your state and your country. Evans told the truth. He said Jobs Now, Washingtonâ€™s Future was â€œthe most important program I have proposed in my seven years as governor.â€? Dan Evans put people back to work and got Washington state back on its feet. We can do it, too.

leadership and quality in its purest forms, and with her team helps government function effectively in the Pacific Northwest, is a tribute to the power of diversity, to the contribution made by people of all abilities. That Michelle has completed an extensive training and (in effect) apprenticeship and is about to become a fulltime employee of a profitable manufacturing company that packages high quality goods for some of the leading brands in the nation, is a tribute to the power of diversity, to the contribution made by people of all abilities. By the way, watch for Michelleâ€™s

i-FU T CPPTU MPDBM SERVICES FROM PAGE 4 CVTJOFTTFT CZ IBWJOH QFPQMF XJUI lion dollars to â€œbuy backâ€? reductions. And I OFX KPCT TQFOEJOH these would suggest, thatâ€™s what UIFJS NPOFZ BU "DF the governor is counting as she seeks voter sup)BSEXBSF EPXO UIF on port on the March ballot TUSFFU BOE UIF GMPXFS to impose the largest state tax increase since TIPQ EPXOUPXO w sales 1983. Rep. Hans Dunshee Construction workers in our state face a 30 percent unemployment rate. Post9/11 veterans are at 12 percent unemployment. Letâ€™s get construction workers and jobless veterans back on the job, building a better Washington for our kids and grandkids. Letâ€™s boost local businesses by having people with new jobs spending their money at the Ace Hardware down the street and the flower shop downtown. Letâ€™s do the right thing and remember what Dan Evans and FDR did to bring Washington state â€” and America â€” back on our feet: create real jobs, right away, in every corner of this fine state. Rep. Hans Dunshee (D-Snohomish), represents the 44th District.

product next time youâ€™re in your favorite outdoor equipment store, no, not the discount chain â€” Iâ€™m talking about the high-end one downtown. Debbie and Michelle have so much to teach us about what is important, about the essential qualities of life, work, and leadership that are so often obscured by the static that consumes most of our attention. This is the power of diversity, that it teaches and reveals and enriches us in the most wonderful way. Tom Everill is President & CEO of Northwest Center. Contact him at inside@nwcenter.org.

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I asked hospital administrators and workers, please donâ€™t swallow that bitter pill quite yet. We can fund our rural hospitals at the present levels within existing revenue without tax increases, without these onerous cuts, and without hurting funding for education, public safety and for protection of the stateâ€™s most vulnerable citizens. It is just a matter of setting the correct priorities in the budget â€” something the Legislature has failed to do. Here are some things to consider: In the remaining 19 months of the stateâ€™s fiscal calendar, state government is expected to take in nearly $2 billion more than the previous budget cycle â€” more than enough to cover the hospital reductions in question.

i)PTQJUBM PGGJDJBMT TBZ JG UIF -FHJTMBUVSF BQQSPWFT UIFTF SFEVDUJPOT JU DPVME GPSDF NBOZ SVSBM IPTQJUBMT UP DVSUBJM IFBMUI TFSWJDFT PS DMPTF BMUPHFUIFS *U XPVME BMTP NFBO UIF MPTT PG KPCT JO SVSBM DPNNVOJUJFT XIFSF UIF IPTQJUBM JT PGUFO POF PG UIF MBSHFTU FNQMPZFST w Rep. Dan Kristiansen While the governor is seeking to reduce education funding by another $411 million that she would â€œbuy backâ€? through her proposed sales tax increase, she has yet to reduce the budgets of several of her own agencies. For example, the total operating budgets of each of these departments have increased by the following amounts over the previous budget cycle: â– Agriculture â€” Up 8.2 percent; â– Natural Resources â€” Up 7.6 percent; â– Ecology â€” Up 10 percent; â– Department of Parks and Recreation â€” Up 12.2 percent; and â– Fish and Wildlife â€” Up 14.8 percent. When the Legislature is cutting education (the stateâ€™s paramount duty) and slashing funding for rural hospitals, while

increasing funding to save salmon and buy more park lands, I believe priorities are in the wrong order. During this special session and throughout the regular session which begins next month, I will be fighting to reset these priorities to ensure rural hospitals will not be cut short when it comes to life and death care. By establishing priorities of government and unleashing the power of the private sector to create jobs, we can balance the state budget and preserve these vital services without raising taxes on families when they can least afford it. Rep. Dan Kristiansen, R-Snohomish, serves as chairman of the Washington House Republican Caucus and represents the 39th Legislative District.

Local Information You Want, When YOU Need It. TIMELY COVERAGE: Our weekly format combined with our websites enables us to bring you the news you want, when you need it. AWARD-WINNING STAFF: Current staff members of The Marysville Globe and The Arlington Times have received more than 40 international, national and statewide awards for news, sports and editorial writing, design, photography, special sections and more.

HISTORY OF EXCELLENCE: The Marysville Globe and The Arlington Times have been named the best or second best newspaper in Washington in their circulation groups a combined 15 times since 2000. COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY: The Marysville Globe and The Arlington Times have each been serving their communities for more than 100 years. Current staff members have a combined total of more than three decades of service to our communities working on the Globe and Times.

December 7, 2011

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ARLINGTON â€” Olympic Place by Bonaventure Senior Living, located at 20909 Olympic Place in Arlington, is hosting a spaghetti feed to benefit the Arlington Community Food Bank on Dec. 8. The meal will run from 5:307 p.m. with an admission fee of $5 per attendee, all of whom will receive one complimentary ticket each for the raffle basket, although theyâ€™re welcome to purchase more at the Olympic Place reception desk. For more information or to

RSVP, contact Nancy Tisdel by phone at 360-435-8440 or via email at asstadminopl@LiveBSL. com.

HomeStreet Bank hosts â€˜Giving Treeâ€™ for Toy Store, collects for food bank

MARYSVILLE â€” The Marysville branch of HomeStreet Bank, located at 1238 State Ave., will serve as the site of a â€œGiving Treeâ€? from Dec. 1-22, to benefit the Operation Marysville Community Christmas Toy Store. The Marysville HomeStreet

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Marysville-Pilchuck High School on Dec. 10. The M-PHS cafeteria will host the event starting at 5 p.m., and those who stop by are asked to bring dog or cat food donations for the Northwest Organization for Animal Help. For more information, contact Angi Wilson by phone at 425238-2123 or via email at angi@ netvati.com.

M-PHS â€˜Life Skillsâ€™ auction Dec. 10

MARYSVILLE â€” Community members are invited to attend and support the â€œLife Skillsâ€? auction for special education at

Holiday Bazaar returns to Regency Care Center on Dec. 10

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Care Center of Arlington invites the community to attend its annual Holiday Bazaar, which takes place this year from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Dec. 10. Attendees can check out the scrapbooking, gift baskets, candies and variety tables on display, and from 1-4 p.m., theyâ€™ll also be able to buy chili and hot dogs for sale. Families can even get their pictures taken with Santa for $10 each, or 10 cans for the Arlington Community Food Bank. The Regency Care Center is located at 620 Hazel St. in Arlington and can be reached by phone at 360-403-8247 for more information.

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New and Used, Guitars, Amplifiers, PA Systems, Recording, Bass, Lessons, Repairs,Music Books, Accessories

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Bank branch will also serve as a collection point for food donations benefiting the Marysville Community Food Bank. The branchâ€™s hours are Mondays through Thursdays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Fridays until 6 p.m. For more information, contact the branch at 360-651-0308 or log onto http://marysvillecommunityfb.com/ToyStore.aspx.

New and Used, Guitars, Amplifiers, PA Systems, Recording, Bass, Lessons, Repairs,Music Books, Accessories

Spaghetti feed for Arlington food bank Dec. 8

546282

December 7, 2011

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December 7, 2011

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Worship Directory METHODIST

Marysville Free Methodist Church â€œFamily Oriented â€” Bible Centeredâ€?

6715 Grove St., Marysville â€˘ 360-659-7117 Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-8957 Classic Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:15 A.M. Kidzâ€™ Zone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00A.M. Casual Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00A.M. Oasis Service, Family Style (Wednesday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00P.M. Student Ministries (Jr. High-Wednesday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 P.M. Student Ministries (Sr. High-Thursday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 P.M. Groups for Children, Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors

To be included in this Directory call

360-659-1300

OTHER

Word of Fire Christian Center â€œIs Not My Word Like A Fireâ€? (Jeremiah 23:29) Meeting at 1059 State St, Suite G Next to Golden Corral Restaurant Sunday School 10:30 -11:15 am Tuesday Night Bible Study 5 pm Pastors: Lee & Flora Rush 360-840-3755

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BAPTIST CHURCH

SUNDAY SERVICE â€” 11:30am

CHRIST

92nd Street

Church of (Non-Denominational Christ & Non-instrumental) 4226 92nd Street NE, Marysville â€˘ 360-653-2578 Sunday Morning Worship Services 10:30 am Dennis Niva, Minister

Hear the Sunday Morning sermon on the web 92ndstchurchofchrist.org

SHOULTES GOSPEL HALL 5202-116th St. NE, Marysville â€˘ 658-9822 Sunday Monday Wednesday

Remembrance Meeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 a.m. Bible Teaching & Sunday School . . . . . . . . . .11 a.m. Evening Service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 p.m. Family Bible Hour (Sept.-May) . . . . . . . . . . . 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 p.m.

Non-Denominational â€˘ All Welcome

M OUNTAINSIDE F ELLOWSHIP

C OWBOY 360-386-8703 C HURCH

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Wednesday 7 p.m. and Sunday 10:30 a.m.

PASTOR F RED M OORE

BAPTIST

First Baptist Church

Bible teaching, upbeat music, friendly and casual atmosphere

www.Fbcarlington.com Worship Service ............................................................ 10:30 A.M. Sunday School for all ages .................................................. 9 A.M. Nursery provided: Infants - 3 years old for both services 4VOEBZ &WFOJOH Q N t 8FEOFTEBZ 4FOJPS )JHI :PVUI Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. 8FEOFTEBZ "XBOB BOE 7JTJUBUJPO Wednesday: Awana and Senior High Youth

CTK Arlington â€“ 10:00am Sundays Presidents Elementary - 505 E. Third Street Pastor Rick Schranck 1-888-421-4285 x813 CTK Lake Stevens â€“ 10:00am Sundays Team Fitness - 1109 Frontier Circle East Pastor Cary Peterson 1-888-421-4285 x811

CATHOLIC

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CATHOLIC CHURCH 1200 East 5th, Arlington â€˘ 435-8565

Pastor: Fr. Jim Dalton Reconciliation ................................ Saturday 4:30 Vigil Mass ...................................... Saturday 5:30 Sunday Morning Mass .................................. 9:00 Sunday Mass .............................................. 12:00

p.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.

in Darrington at St. John Vianney

FOURSQUARE

Join usâ€Śbuilding Faith, Hope and Love

www.siscoheights.com â€˘ 360.435.4384

It really is not important that you are happy with your religion, what is important is that God is happy with your religion. Are you tired of all the hype and materialism found in so many religious groups these days? God has already shown us what true religion is. At the Smokey Point church of Christ we are committed to the open study and honest application of Godâ€™s word. It may not be entertaining but it sure brings a rest from the burden of sin. Isnâ€™t that the whole point of religion? Letâ€™s talk about it. 360-939-2080

OTHER

The Smokey Point Church Of Christ

Sundays 10:30am & Wednesday 7:00pm

ARLINGTON COMMUNITY CHURCH Meeting in Seventh Day Adventist Church 713 Talcott â€˘ Arlington

LUTHERAN Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long

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

Simply Christians 8526 â€“ 35th Ave. NE, Arlington, WA, 98223 (7/10 mile north of Smokey Point off of Smokey Pt. Blvd.) Sunday morning classes for all ages .......... 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning worship ........................... 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening worship ............................. 5:00 p.m. Wednesday night classes for all ages ......... 7:00 p.m. METHODIST

Sunday Worship 11a.m. - Noon A new and unique Christian Church designed with you in mind. S ENIORS

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Pastor G.W. Oâ€™Neil â€˘ 360-445-2636 â€˘ 360-421-0954 NON DENOMINATIONAL Engaging Worship...Encouraging Message

Life Points 9:30AM Sunday

Sundays 10:00 10:30am am

Celebration Service 10:30AM Sunday

360-474-8888

You Are Welcome Here www.falconridgefellowship.com Now meeting at theLutheran old Arlingtonâ€˘HS auditorium on French Meeting at Peace 1717 Larson Rd in Street Silvana

201 N. Stillaguamish Avenue

www.arlingtonassembly.com

Family Focus 7:00PM Wednesday

360.435.8981

Arlington Free Methodist Church 730 E. Highland Dr., Arlington, 360-435-8986

Early Sermon â€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Ś 8:15 A.M. Sunday School for all ages â€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Ś 9:00 A.M. Sunday Worship Service â€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Ś 10:30 A.M. (Signing for the hearing impaired. Nursery Provided.)

Wednesday Dinner â€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Ś 5:00 P.M. Wednesday AWANA â€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Ś 6:10 P.M. Wednesday Youth Group â€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Śâ€Ś 6:15 P.M.

December 7, 2011

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Weller Funeral Home provides holiday service for veterans BY JAKE MCNEAL jmcneal@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON â€” Weller Funeral Home held its 11th annual holiday remembrance on Dec. 3 to honor the lives of veterans and loved ones in the Arlington and Darrington communities who have passed away but have not received a traditional service or remembrance. In Wellerâ€™s atrium stood a military memorial board of current and deceased vets whose families have been served. â€œThe service gives us the opportunity to have a meaningful remembrance in the holidays and it helps families who could not have honors for their loved ones,â€? Weller Funeral Home Director Daniel Keane said. â€œGrief counseling is sensitive to those who grieve and need help to honor those who serve.â€? Weller has also created a Vietnam Memorial wall, modeled after the Washington, D.C. landmark, that traveled to Floral Hills Funeral Home in Lynnwood for three days last year. â€œLots of families go through loved onesâ€™ funerals in a cloud, and when the holidays come there arenâ€™t always services,â€? said Remembrance Coordinator Mary Jane Harmon, who runs the memorial under Dignity Memorial, which provides funeral, cremation and cemetery services. â€œSo many people in the Arlington and Darrington communities know each other, and we want to recognize vets who havenâ€™t had the services they deserve.â€? Those in attendance at the service rose and removed non-service hats to observe a color guard presentation and join in a pledge of allegiance as Boy Scouts presented the flag at the front of the assembly. Peach Ice sang hymnals accompanied by Jackie Fuller on piano and Pastor Bryce McFadden took the podium, flanked by a Christmas tree bearing memorial ornaments to honor those who have served, to deliver a message of memory, healing and the difficulty of spending holidays with lost loved ones. â€œWe all have something that ties us together, and that is loss and grief,â€? McFadden said. McFadden quoted Robert Frost as a means of helping families to cope with loss â€” â€œThe best way out is through.â€? He spoke of family traditions on Christmas and the difficulty of carrying on without

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From back left, boy scouts Donald Janda, Blake DiPietro and Kennedy Englert of Troop 92 were on hand to present the colors at Weller Funeral Homeâ€™s Holiday Remembrance on Dec. 3. loved ones who have always been there. â€œResist the temptation to please everyone else,â€? McFadden said, noting the importance of personal wellness. â€œRely on others. Remember loved ones. Revisit holidays with something new. Life changes, as must we. Rest physically and in the things that bring you comfort.â€? McFadden delivered a prayer in closing so that those in attendance and others may know that they do not walk alone during the holiday season. Fuller provided a musical interlude on a solitary piano including â€œWinter Wonderland,â€? â€œAngels We Have Heard on High,â€? â€œGod Rest Ye Merry Gentlemenâ€? and â€œJoy to the Worldâ€?.

A film presentation, created by Keane and accompanied by â€œWhat Child is This,â€? displayed names and photographs of those lost since last yearâ€™s service. A lone trumpet sounded â€œTapsâ€? after McFadden read a list of names of fallen veterans. The service concluded with a reception in which families of those lost received memorial ornaments from the Christmas tree at the front of the room. â€œThe community bands together, as you can see in the video, to help people heal,â€? Weller Home General Manager Allen Ice said. â€œSometimes it takes a long time to heal, and there isnâ€™t always a chance for it in this culture.â€?

LEGAL NOTICES SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JULIA ALLEN HANSEN aka JACK ALLEN WILLIAMS, Deceased. NO. 11-4-01391-5 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representativeâ€™s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedentâ€™s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: N o vember 30, 2011 Richard A. Bailey, Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative: Richard A. Bailey, WSBA #4261 Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box 188 22422 S.R. 9 N.E. Arlington, WA 98223 Court of probate proceedings and cause number: Snohomish County Superior Court, Cause No. 11-4-01391-5 Published: November 30, December 7, 14, 2011. #548109

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF ARLINGTON Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the Arlington City Council on Monday, December 19, 2011 at 7:00pm at the Arlington City Council Chambers located at 110 E. Third Street, Arlington, Washington. Purpose of the hearing is to take public comment and testimony regarding amendments to the 2011 Budget. Copies of the budget amendments are available by contacting the City Clerkâ€™s Office at (360) 403-3441. Kristin Banfield City Clerk Published: December 7, 2011. #553992 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR SKAGIT COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of MARIE T. STEINER, Deceased. NO. 11-4-00354-0 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the per-

sonal representativeâ€™s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedentâ€™s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of first publication: November 23, 2011. Personal Representative: MARY STEINER Attorney for the Personal Representative: JOHN W. HICKS, WSBA 6691 SCHACHT & HICKS, INC., P.S. Address for Mailing or Service: SCHACHT & HICKS, INC., P.S. 1603 South Third Street PO Box 1165 Mount Vernon WA 98273 DATED: November 16, 2011. SCHACHT & HICKS, INC., P.S. John W. Hicks By JOHN W. HICKS - WSBA 6691 Attorneys for Personal Representative Published: November 23, 30, December 7, 2011. #546740

LEGAL NOTICES To place a Legal Notice, please call 360-659-1300 or e-mail tlemke@marysvilleglobe.com View all legals on-line at: www.arlingtontimes.com

LEGAL NOTICES

Cascade Valley Hospital Skagit Valley Hospital in Partnership for Your Health Cascade Valley Hospital Skagit Valley Hospital

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THE SPORTS PAGE

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Eagles tip off season with comeback win BY JAKE MCNEAL jmcneal@arlingtonttimes.com

ARLINGTON — Arlington basketball, back for a new season with five seniors after reaching the state tournament last year, hosted an upstart Marysville Getchell team in their season opener on Nov. 29. The Chargers came out swinging in the first half, but the more experienced Arlington squad found their basketball legs and took control late in the game for a 70-53 win. Getchell sprung out to an 15-6 lead to end the first quarter with sharp perimeter shooting to show the Arlington crowd that they meant business. Arlington came alive and flexed its muscles in the paint to pull within three at 18-15 with four and a half minutes left in the second

quarter. “We got confident, something we didn’t do at the (Garfield) jamboree (in Seattle),” said Eagle senior center DJ Smith of his team’s second-quarter awakening. The Eagles outscored Getchell 19-9 in the second quarter before Eagle junior guard Terry Dawn scored a go-ahead tip-in as time expired in the first half to give his team its first lead, 25-24. “We got the first-game jitters out of everyone,” Dawn said. “We tried really hard and brought it back. We came together. The confidence wasn’t high at the start, but we got it together.” The Chargers played stiff man-to-man defense in the second half, but time and again the Eagles burned Getchell with open three-

pointers. Arlington led 50-44 at the end of the third quarter, preventing the Chargers from driving to the basket and forcing oneshot possessions. The Eagles gained a distinct edge in defensive rebounding and outscored the Chargers 20-9 in the fourth, seizing a 57-49 lead with four minutes left in the game and keeping their zone immovable to cruise to a 70-53 win. Junior post Dan Boyden scored 21 points, pulled down 10 rebounds and recorded four assists. Senior Bo Brummel notched 14 points and 10 rebounds to stay strong in the post to keep Getchell off-balance throughout the game. Dawn scored 15 of his 29 points on three-pointers, snagged seven rebounds and dished out four assists.

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Arlington junior guard Terry Dawn leads the charge against Marysville Getchell in the Eagles’ season opener on Nov. 29.

Grapplers hit the mat at Lakewood Jamboree BY JAKE MCNEAL jmcneal@arlingtontimes.com

LAKEWOOD — Lakewood wrestling coach Tom O’Hara and Arlington coach Rick Iverson have their sport pinned. The Lakewood Jamboree on Nov. 30 included guests Arlington, Granite Falls, Darrington, Concrete and Burlington-Edison high

schools. Two mats divided Lakewood’s main gym for a more intense atmosphere and faster competition as parents, coaches and cheerleaders hooted, hollered and urged their wrestlers to success. Arlington wrestlers conducted challenge matches, in which a wrestler can take another’s place on the varsity unit by defeating him in

practice, on Nov. 29. Iverson said the matches are efficient and allow the athletes to take care of team positioning on their own. Lakewood founded its open-invite jamboree last year when O’Hara had trouble finding a preseason jamboree that had not been cancelled because of lack of participation or funds. “It was a really nice opener

for us,” Iverson said. “We’re young, so going into an informal atmosphere was good. There was tremendous parent support.” Iverson was hired before the young season to bring Arlington’s wrestling program to prominence in a time when, he said, the sport is undervalued and often cut because it’s considered a boys-only sport.

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Arlington sophomore wrestler Brice Clariday pins his opponent at the Lakewood Jamboree on Nov. 30.

“Lakewood did a good job of putting it on,” Iverson said. “We could have gone down to Tacoma or up to Bellingham, but having it in Lakewood gave people the chance to see people they knew.” O’Hara said Lakewood’s wrestling program will be just fine, since meets attract just as many, if not more, people as a football or basketball game. A dozen kids tried out for wrestling this year with no experience, but they’ve adopted the sport, and more new wrestlers spread attention on campus and in the community. There is no pressure and no keeping score at this jamboree. What’s important in the event is that wrestlers from the schools in attendance match up with others according to skill level. According to O’Hara, the jamboree is about having a good time and getting a good start to the season “Some kids asked me, ‘Who won the tournament?’” O’Hara said. “I say, ‘Who knows? Who cares? Get out there and wrestle.’” The fast-paced, jumbled wrestling meet has short, three-minute matches — instead of five minutes, like

in the regular season — to make sure the wrestlers leave feeling good. “Is this about winning and losing?” Iverson asked his team in a meeting during the jamboree. “No,” answered the team. “It’s about respect. We’re competing against stateranked wrestlers,” said Iverson with a nod. Many wrestlers wanted to wrestle more than the two matches they were allowed, and many who were unsure of their interest at the start had become interested by the end. “Wrestling builds friendship,” O’Hara said. “Boys and girls coexist on the team and support each other. Girls will save this sport. They work just as hard if not harder than the boys.” It will take a couple of weeks to finalize wrestling rosters because programs are still in evaluative stages. “It’s about the joy of competition and wrestling,” O’Hara said. “It’s a huge benefit. Some kids are excited and others are scared to death. They don’t have to compete until they’re ready, but I’ve never had kids who didn’t compete all season.”

December 7, 2011

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Lakewood athletes, coaches receive conference honors BY JAKE MCNEAL

jmcneal@arlingtontimes.com File Photo

Arlington senior quarterback Blake McPherson, holding the Stilly Cup trophy, made the second-team all-Wesco offense this season.

Eagles earn All-Wesco honors BY JAKE MCNEAL jmcneal@arlingtontimes.com

File Photo

Lakewood junior quarterback Justin Peterson, left, made both the Cascade first-team offense and defense for the Cougars this season. received six more to earn a first-team offensive honor. Senior offensive lineman Thomas Raught racked up 46 tackles and a forced fumble to pair a secondteam defensive recognition with his first-team offensive award. Senior offensive lineman Brayden Burbee anchored the offense all season to make the first-team offensive rank. Senior defensive lineman Jerrod Jones made the first-team defense with 29 tackles, a sack and a fumble recovery. Senior outside hitter Brittany Parmantier was a terror for opposing defenses, racking up kills to become a volleyball first-teamer. Lakewood girls soc-

cer coach Jeremiah Wohlgemuth split the girls soccer coach of the year with Cedarcrest coach Evan Hatch, leading his team to an 11-3 league record, 15-51 overall to reach the 2A District Semifinals. “I’m honored to be selected among the elite coaches, but more importantly it says a lot about the team,” Wohlgemuth said. “I’m glad that we exceeded the league’s expectations with back-to-back state trips.” Junior defender Kennady Bonnallie and senior goalkeeper Miranda Head made the Cascade first team. Sophomore forward Shantel St. Jean, sophomore midfielder Hailey Duitsman, junior midfielder Taylor Studzinski

and senior defender Anna Kuchler made the second team. Lakewood cross country coach Jeff Sowards was awarded Girls Cross Country Coach of the Year. “I work with fantastic people,” Sowards said of winning an award for which his Cascade Conference coaches and peers had elected him. “It’s an honor.” Lakewood senior Kris Mugrage and sophomore Mitchell Darrah made the boys first team. Sophomore Drew Cables was named to the boys second team. Senior Rachel Cundy made the girls first team. Freshman Darby Throndsen and sophomore Rachel Sowards made the second team.

ARLINGTON — Nine Arlington football Eagles received all-league recognition after posting a 3-2, 6-4 and just narrowly missing the postseason. Senior running back/ wide receiver Colton Hordyk was named to the Wesco North first-team offense, joined by junior wide receiver Terry Dawn and senior tight end Bo Brummel. Senior defensive line-

man Dylan Worley made the first-team defense, as did Hordyk as Arlington’s kicker. Senior quarterback Blake McPherson made the second-team offense with junior wide receiver Skylor Elgarico. Brummel also made the second-team defense for his work at linebacker. Honorable mention went to senior offensive/defensive lineman Ben Cotton and senior wide receiver Lucas Revelle.

535021

LAKEWOOD — A total of 20 combined Lakewood athletes and coaches across four fall sports have received all-Cascade Conference recognition. Dan Teeter is the conference’s football coach of the year. “It’s a complete team thing,” Teeter said. “We have a great staff and group of kids who bought into what we wanted to do.” Junior quarterback/ defensive back Justin Peterson made both the first-team offensive and defensive teams, finishing with 1,123 passing yards for 11 touchdowns, 701 rushing yards for 18 touchdowns, 350 receiving yards for five touchdowns, 64 tackles and six interceptions. Senior running back/ linebacker Christian Melton rushed for 548 yards and eight touchdowns, recorded 92 tackles, a sack and three forced fumbles to make both the first team offensive and defensive teams and win the Cascade defensive MVP award. Junior running back Donovan Evans made the second-team offense with nine rushing touchdowns and two receiving. Senior tight end Dustin Stanton was an offensive first-teamer and defensive second-teamer, even after being sidelined by injury, snagging three touchdowns and recording 42 tackles, half a sack and a fumble recovery. Junior wide receiver Brandon Stott rushed for two touchdowns and

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December 7, 2011

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New roundabout coming to Arlington

Holiday

ARLINGTON — It’s time for an extreme makeover, highway edition, at a busy intersection in Arlington. What is now a congested traffic signal at the intersection of State Routes 9 and 531 will soon be transformed into a modern roundabout. The Washington State Department of Transportation awarded contractor Interwest Construction Inc. of Burlington a $5 million contract to remodel the intersection into a roundabout starting in the spring of 2012. Every day, about 17,000 drivers rely on this intersection. And in five years, from 2004 through 2008, 28 collisions left 29 people injured. Most of the crashes and injuries happened when drivers tried to turn left. “The roundabout is going to make it a whole lot easier to turn left on and off the highway here,” said Dave Crisman, project engineer.

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“Not to mention, keep everyone moving through the intersection with little or no delay. It’s truly going to be a total makeover when we’re done.” The new roundabout will reduce collisions and congestion at the intersection. According to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, roundabouts have been proven to significantly reduce the frequency and severity of collisions, reducing fatal collisions by 90 percent, injury collisions by 75 percent and total collisions by nearly 40 percent. WSDOT designed this roundabout to accommodate large trucks, buses and emergency response vehicles. More information and YouTube videos, about how to drive roundabouts, are available on the WSDOT roundabout website at www. wsdot.wa.gov/Safety/roundabouts/default.htm.

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548300

Marysville, WA 98270

360-548-3311 • 1511 Grove Street marysvillebikeshop@clearwire.net

554694

more information

8711 - 60th St. NE

20 N. West Ave. • Arlington • 360-435-2116 10410 269th N.W. • Stanwood • 360-629-2106

546668

near Marysville and Lake Stevens

547604

1401 State Ave . Marysville 360-659-6533 . www.brysonline.com Mon - Sat 9-6 . Sun 11-5

BusyBTree Farm

Lots of tall Nobles, Turkish, Grands & Douglas at very Reasonable Prices!

SEASONS GREETINGS Come in & Shop Stilly Auto Parts 555288

Hearing Evaluation, Thirty-Day Trial on all New Orders, Hearing Aids Cleaned & Checked, Repairs on all Makes & Models

December 7, 2011

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Douglas A. Meyer June 17, 1948 — November 16, 2011

Douglas A. Meyer, born June 17, 1948 in Everett, Washington passed away on November 16, 2011. He leaves his wife Ruthie, a daughter, 2 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren, 2 greatgrandsons, 4 sisters, 3 stepsons and 4 grandchildren by marriage and many nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held on January 8, 2012 at 2 pm at the Marysville library.

although there is a lot to keep people busy during the holiday, fire prevention should be on our minds every day. The “Keep the Wreath Green” program runs through New Year’s Day, and will serve as a remind-

er to those who pass the fire stations to keep this holiday season a safe one. For information about how to keep your family safe this holiday season, visit the District’s website at www.marysvillefiredistrict.org.

Pat Lee Kimble June 6, 1954 — December 1, 2011

Pat Lee Kimble, 57, of Arlington, WA, passed away D e c emb er 1, 2011 in Seattle, WA. He was born to Charles and Marion Kimble June 6, 1954 in Tacoma, WA. Pat attended Cascade H ig h Scho ol in Everett, WA and went on to serve in the U.S. Army from 1973 to 1976. Upon returning he began is 30 year career in the construction industry. Pat loved fishing in his trout pond off his handmade cedar dock. He also enjoyed hunting in Minnesota with his daughter and working side by side with his son. He was always the most knowledgeable person, very strong, outgoing, likable and loved. Preceding him in death was his sister

Gloria Kimble. Surviving him is his loving wife of 38 years, Teri Lynn Kimble of Arlington; children, Justin Lee Kimble of Seaside, OR, Angela May (Jeremy) Line of Wright, MN; brothers George Kimble of Soldotna, AK, Scott Kimble of Palmer, AK; sisters, Rose Bryan of Bonnie Lake, WA, Monica Kimble of Orting, WA, Sindi Hamlin of Enumclaw, WA, Doris (Jim) Mamoril of Puyallup, WA; grandchildren Justice, Liberty and Katie Line. A memorial service will be held Thursday, December 8, 2011, 1:00 p.m. at Weller Funeral Home, 327 N. MacLeod Ave., Arlington, WA 98223.

550044

MARYSVILLE — It’s that time of year again, so the Marysville Fire District is asking you to help keep the wreath green. As you drive by any of the fire district’s stations, you should notice a giant wreath covered in green bulbs. It’s part of the district’s annual “Keep the Wreath Green” program. As part of the program, the green bulbs are changed to red whenever there is a structure fire in the Marysville Fire District. The bulbs are changed to white when a firefighter anywhere in the United States dies in the line of duty. It’s firefighters’ way of reminding people that,

Visit www.arlingtontimes.com/green_editions & www.marysvilleglobe.com/green_editions today! Beverly Darlene Long October 29, 1929 — October 25, 2011

Beverly Darlene Long went home to be with our Lord on Tuesday, October 25, 2011. She was born to Oren A. and Crinda Birdadine Barber on October 29, 1929 in South Sioux City, Nebraska. She was preceded in death by her parents, daughter, Dona Hoag, sisters, Helen and Phyllis, Thelma and Harlan Long and grandson Jonathan. She leaves her husband, Lyle, and children Patricia, Micheal, Lora, Mark. She had 13 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. She leaves her brothers Murel, Donald and Jerald Barber, her sister and brother-inlaw Jan and John Burn and many cousins, nieces and nephews. She enjoyed working in her flowers and vegetable gardens, riding & camping with family, dancing and holidays with the family. She worked out of the home at Bolz Pelting in Lynnwood and at Twin City Foods in Stanwood where she retired. In later years she and Lyle enjoyed traveling to Arizona, Eastern Washington, Idaho, and back in the Midwest (Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming & the Dakotas) and points in between. Memorial service was held at Peace Lutheran Church in Silvana, WA on November 12.

555271

Marysville firefighters ask citizens to ‘Keep the Wreath Green’

December 7, 2011

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NEWS BRIEFS members,â€? Kiwanis President Walter McKinney said. For more information, contact McKinney at 360659-7437 or waltermck@ gmail.com.

Directory

Ice cream social touts Stillaguamish Senior Centerâ€™s services Dec. 8 SMOKEY POINT â€” The Stillaguamish Senior Center will be hosting an ice cream social and senior seminar from 1-3 p.m. on Dec. 8. Ellis Waller will talk about â€œMaking Sense of the Holiday Madness,â€? combining useful information with a dose of humor. The remainder of the seminar will introduce new Stillaguamish Senior Center programs for 2012. Elsa Del Toro, from Essential Points Acupuncture, will talk about the benefits of her services, which will be available starting in January. A peer support program will also be offered in January and facilitated by Karen DeGuzman, from Senior Services of Snohomish County. The group will meet on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, from 10:30-11:30 a.m. DeGuzman will talk about the peer support program at the seminar.

Christmas Candelight Service December 18th t QN

Christmas Program Christmas Eve Candlelight Service 5:00pm Christmas Day Service 10:00am 6905 172nd St NE, Arlington 360.435.9191 â€˘ www.aflchurch.org

Immaculate Conception Parish Christmas Service December 24th t BN

1200 East Fifth St., Arlington 360-435-8565 www.icp-sjvm.org

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Christmas Eve Family Mass at 5:30 p.m. Vigil Vass at 9 p.m. Christmas Morning Mass in Arlington at 9 a.m. Christmas Day Mass in Darrington at Noon at St. John Vianney Mission Corner of Commercial Ave. and Riddle St., Darrington

MarketPlace!

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REAL ESTATE MARKET

$159,000

real estate for sale - WA

Wendy Smith 425-319-5036 To be included in this Directory call 360-659-1300

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Spacious Light and bright two story home located in Gleneagle. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a formal living room, family room with gas fireplace and a upstairs bonus room. The kitchen has granite counters. Out back is a fully fenced low maintenance backyard with a large patio. Two-car attached garage.

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Apartments for Rent Snohomish County

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HUD HOMES!!!

Serene foothills surround this Beautiful Rambler on an almost 1/2 acre lot. Spacious open floor plan w/ plant shelves & vaulted ceilings. Formal Living Room with a large front window. Large kitchen adjoins the family room with a cozy fireplace for those cool nights. Master Suite has walk-in closet & bath w/ soaking tub.This lovely 4 bedroom 2 bath home is a must see! Three car garage!!

547399

December 18, 6:00pm

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547369

MARYSVILLE â€” In their service to help children in the community and beyond, Marysville Kiwanis Club members for decades have conducted their weekly meetings at the crack of dawn over breakfast. But not everyone is an early riser, so take heart, early commuters with a passion for community service, and others too busy to make a morning meeting, because Marysville Kiwanis is adding a night meeting once a month that may get your attention. Kiwanis currently meets at 7 a.m. every Tuesday in the Village Restaurant, located at 220 Ash Ave. The new evening meeting will be at 7 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday each month at the Village starting on Nov. 22. The Kiwanis Club is looking for men and women, 18 years of age and older, who want to become more involved in volunteerism and community service. â€œKiwanis has done so much good for this community and its youth over the years, and its hands-on approach to helping is one of things that appeals to new

& www.marysvilleglobe.com/green_editions today!

541187

Marysville Kiwanis Club adds monthly night meeting

Visit www.arlingtontimes.com/green_editions

490314

December 7, 2011

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Announcements

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PEST CONTROL TECH.

Seeking a licensed Pest Tech. for full time employment at a well established, 20 year old family owned company. 3+ years in the industry is preferred but not required. Appearance to be clean, professional with excellent oral and written communication skills. Must have a clean driving record and valid WA license, and compensation will depend on experience. Please send cover letter and resume detailing your experience to: P.O. BOX 310 Everett, WA 98206

548656

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Employment General

CREATIVE ARTIST

The Marysville Globe, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist position available. Position is FT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include performing ad and spec design, designing promotional material, providing excellent customer service to the sales staff and clients. Customer service, excellent communication skills, and the ability to work in a fast-paced environment required. Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 2, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, and Acrobat is also required. Newspaper or other media experience is preferred but not required. Must be able to work independently as well as part of a team. Sound Publishing, Inc. is Washingtonâ€™s largest private, independent newspaper company. Our broad household distribution blankets the entire Greater Puget Sound region, extending northward from Seattle to Canada, south to Salem, Oregon, and westward to the Pacific Ocean. If you have the ability to think outside the box, are well organized and would like to be part of a highly energized, competitive and professional team, we want to hear from you! No calls or personal visits please. Please email your cover letter, resume, and a few samples of your work to: hreast@soundpublishing.com or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/MGA EOE

Name Vicki Animal ID 14394981 Breed Domestic Shorthair/Mix Age 5 years Gender Female Color Gray Spayed/Neutered Yes

Name Naya Animal ID 14591918 Breed Retriever/Mix Age 9 years Gender Female Color Golden Spayed/Neutered Yes

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€¢ Everett, WA 98205

425-257-6000

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.

DO YOU HAVE A FIRST AID KIT FOR YOUR DOG? A well-stocked first aid kit for dogs includes: t 3PMM DPUUPO t 4PNF DPUUPO CBMMT t (BV[F QBET t (BV[F UBQF t )ZESPHFO QFSPYJEF DIFDL UIF FYQJSBUJPO EBUF t )ZESPDPSUJTPOF PJOUNFOU t 4DJTTPST t &ZFXBTI t 4JMWFS OJUSBUF t 5XFF[FST t 0SBM TZSJOHFT t 1FEJPMZUFÂ¥ 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 CPUI PSBM BOE SFDUBM UIFSNPNFUFST DBO CF VTFE SFDUBMMZ