Marysville Globe, January 18, 2014

GLOBE THE MARYSVILLE

SPORTS:

Seattle’s defense is not only great, it’s predictable. Page 12

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Therapy dog helps local boy connect to world

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

SPORTS: Tulalip

Heritage downs Highland Christian.

Page 10

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Campbell the therapy dog and 8-year-old Christopher Wells have bonded quickly during their time together.

SPORTS: M-P, MG

come up short against Mt. Vernon.

Page 10

INDEX CLASSIFIED ADS 14-17 LEGAL NOTICES

9

OPINION

4

SPORTS

10

WORSHIP

5

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Vol. 120, No. 29

MARYSVILLE — For most of his life, Christopher Wells has been trapped in his own body, but over the course of the past years a four-legged friend named Campbell has helped him connect to the outside world.

Christopher suffered a severe brain hemorrhage while he was still in his mother Christine’s womb, and his premature birth left him unable to walk, talk or feed himself, with almost nonexistent vision.

Although Christopher is cognitively aware, his inability to communicate often leaves him frustrated, which used to cause him to bang his head against the wall or floor or other hard surfaces.

“Even in one of my favorite photos of my two kids, Christopher’s poor forehead is all bruised,” Christine Wells said. “He’s 8 years old, but the doctors say he has a gestational age of 6-9 months.

I’ve seen his sister, who’s 14 months younger than him, shoot past him on all their developmental milestones, and my heart just breaks for him.”

While other forms of therapy seemed to have little effect, the Wells family found what they deemed their salvation from Summit Assistance Dogs in Anacortes, who supplied them with a therapy dog, after a rigorous training and screening process to ensure that the dog in question would meet Christopher’s unique needs.

“We first met Campbell last year, after an exhaustive process and a lot of interviews,” Christine Wells said of the two-and-a-half-yearold Golden Retriever. “A lot of the dogs couldn’t deal with Christopher, but when he started screaming, she just reacted like, ‘Okay, so what next?’ His behavior didn’t have a negative effect on her at all, but she was concerned SEE DOG, PAGE 19

Lakewood schools celebrate centennial

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

LAKEWOOD — For the Lakewood School District it was an evening to commemorate a century of history, but for many attendees of the district’s annual Open House and Tech Expo on Tuesday, Jan. 14, it was an occasion to catch up with old acquaintances and reflect on lifetimes’ worth of experiences.

Sue Walde, who serves as the publications chair for the Stillaguamish Valley Genealogical Society, wound up snapping some shots of class photos from

the old Lakewood School, including one picture with a connection to her own family’s history.

“In Miss Kramer’s class of 1935-36, there’s Harold Brevik,” Walde said, pointing to one student’s face in the black and white photo. “He was the husband of my great-aunt, Betty Berg. It’s really wonderful to be able to connect with the past on a personal level like this.”

Local historian Loren Kraetz did not attend any Lakewood schools himself, SEE LWSD, PAGE 2

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

From left, Lakewood High School class of 2002 alumnus Jennifer Campbell, her mother and Lakewood Junior High School class of 1977 alumnus Kristine Campbell, and Dixie Burgess peruse historical records from the Lakewood School District on Jan. 14.

January 18, 2014 2014 January 18,

LWSD FROM PAGE 1

but he nonetheless met a few former classmates from his younger years at the event, including one whom he recalled as a champion at marbles. While Kraetz expressed enthusiasm for the amount of history that was on display in the Lakewood High School gymnasium that evening, he was also able to provide the backstory of the Lakewood School District before its inception in 1914.

“This is really an experience,” Kraetz said, as he surveyed the rows of tables topped with displays spotlighting specific periods and aspects of the school district’s history. “I’m interested in the history of all the area schools, including the Silvana, Island and Bryant schools. There were originally four schools in this area, before they were merged together to make the Lakewood School. The Margis School on Sill Road was the first, in 1891, fol-

The The Arlington Arlington Times Times // The The Marysville Marysville Globe Globe

lowed by the Harter School, which was where the auction barn is now. The two other schools, one of them

by Lake Goodwin, came after.”

While Kraetz lamented that not all of the students in the class photos from throughout the years could be readily identified, he appreciated that attendance records from those years allowed a number of them to be recorded, and he was overwhelmed by the number of old pictures that fellow local historian Carol Nelson had been able to supply for the event.

“It’s just wonderful to have this all preserved,” Kraetz said, before he recognized one of his former Arlington teachers, John Redeen, posing in a photo with his students in the Lakewood School class of 1948. “I had him in seventh grade. He had a temper,” he laughed.

“Everybody’s been giving me all these old photos over the last 20 years of reunions,” said Nelson,

who graduated from eighth grade at the Lakewood School in 1950. “We didn’t have any higher grades at Lakewood back then, so I went to the Marysville schools, and everybody else went to the Arlington schools. Lakewood itself has always been my home, though. My parents homesteaded this area. My grandpa had horses at his farm in Shoultes, because he didn’t have a tractor.”

Nelson cited the number of her fellow Lakewood School alumni who also remained in the area, which she attributed to the community’s familial atmosphere.

“It was just homey,” Nelson said. “A lot of the dads went fishing together, and then went off to work at the shipyards in Everett together during the war.

Your neighbors were part of your family, and everybody just helped out everybody else.”

Lakewood Middle School Registrar Renee Bjerkaker staffed a display showcasing

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a much more recent stretch of the Lakewood School District’s history, featuring the Lakewood Junior High School that preceded the middle school from 197283.

“This was Robin Barker’s old cheerleading uniform from when she went there,” Bjerkaker said, referring to the executive administrative assistant to the Lakewood School District. “We didn’t have our own high school here back then, so students still had to decide whether they would attend the Arlington or MarysvillePilchuck high schools.”

Judy Jensen began working as a nurse in the Lakewood School District in 1972, and didn’t retire until 1998. As she stopped

by Lakewood High School to check out the historical displays, she touted the progress that the district has made.

“As wonderful as it is to see all these old photos and faces, it’s even more good to see the new technology that our students have,”

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Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Lakewood High School Robotics Team members Amber Blackwood, left, and Dietrick Kooyman explain the lessons they’ve learned from working with technology, at the Lakewood School District’s annual Open House and Tech Expo on Jan. 14.

Jensen said, as LHS freshman Gabriel Schiess took an Apple IIe for a test-drive to find out what playing the “Oregon Trail” was like for his parents’ generation.

“We’ve come a long way.

From the 1970s through the ‘90s, we were a small community that got a lot bigger.

I still miss the wonderful

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people I worked with here, and the fantastic kids, many of whom went on to great successes because of their teachers here.”

In the LHS cafeteria, adjacent to the gymnasium, members of the high school’s Robotics Team conducted demonstrations of some of the new technology to which Jensen alluded.

“You really learn to work together through building and operating these robots,” said LHS sophomore Dietrick Kooyman, lead designer for the school’s Robotics Team.

“These challenges require teamwork between both teams and team members, and the results are fantastic. As much as grownups think that kids can’t do, this program helps us build the future of society.”

950971

2 2

The Arlington Arlington Times Times // The The Marysville Marysville Globe Globe The

January 18, 18, 2014 2014 January

3 3

WISE Women showcase women in business kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

SMOKEY POINT — The WISE Women have seen more than 50 businesswomen walk through their doors since the local nonprofit organization launched in February of last year, according to cofounder Judy Bradley, and on Wednesday, Jan. 15, the group sought to expand its scope by showcasing successful women in business from throughout the region.

“We’re here to empower women in business in becoming whatever it is that they need to become,” Bradley said. “By coming together, we can share the knowledge and personal

experience that we each have, to help each other out.”

Bradley acknowledged the unique challenges that women face in the world of business, among them the need to find their own balances between their professional careers and their personal lives.

“Many of us are wives and mothers, who are taking care of families, while many others are adjusting to significant changes in life, such as divorces or the loss of loved ones,” Bradley said. “We’re here to help you refine yourself, not re-find yourself.”

Bradley touted Dannita Schacht as one of the WISE Women’s success stories, since Schacht first joined the

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group as a jewelry seller for Stella & Dot, and now owns her own business of Dannita Schacht Executive Services.

“I realized from being part of this group that I wasn’t passionate about what I was doing,” Schacht said. “I needed to figure out what I wanted to do, and not just do what I’d always done. When I decided to start my own business, it actually wasn’t scary. It was relaxing. It felt like I was doing what I was born to do, which is helping small businesses.”

Cindi Pedersen, an area sales director for Mary Kay, sees the WISE Women’s goals as dovetailing with Mary Kay’s own mission statement of enriching the lives of women.

“We’re able to benefit from each other’s experience because, to a certain extent, business is business,” Pedersen said. “There are a lot of parallels and shared skill-sets between different businesses, and we can use those to help each other move past our stumbling blocks. Most businesswomen lack mentors, which is why, even though we have a lot of great ideas, we often don’t know how to put them into practice.”

Proceeds from the WISE Women’s business showcase went toward “Queen, It’s a New Day,” whose founder, Judy Hoff, explained how her own organization transforms the lives of hundreds of women each year, through

every month from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at Bob’s Burgers & Brew at 8822 Quil Ceda Parkway in Tulalip. The next meeting is slated for Feb. 5.

For more information, log onto www.areyouawisewoman.com.

both monthly “hand-ups” and an annual gala, which furnishes would-be working women with both professional skills and wardrobes to seek employment.

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360-659-1300 The Newspapers at the Heart & Soul of Our Community The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe are audited regularly

by Certified Audit of Circulations. See www.certifiedaudit.com for the most recent data.

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C. PAUL BROWN ext. 1050 PBrown@soundpublishing.com

MANAGING EDITOR SCOTT FRANK ext. 5050

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BRANDON ADAM ext. 5054 badam@arlingtontimes.comneal@marysvilleglobe.com INSIDE SALES NANCY ANDERSON ext. 3050

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CREATIVE DEADLINES ADVERTISING CLASSIFIEDS CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTIONS

CREATIVE SERVICES 425-339-3193 creative@marysvilleglobe.com Display: Wed. by 2:45 for following Sat. Line Ads and Semi-Display: Wed. at 3 p.m. for Sat. Publication Directories and Special Occasions: Wed. 2 p.m.

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The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe are owned

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January 18, 2014

Marysville School District levy facts and information

I

t’s election season. In a couple of weeks, your ballot will arrive at your home for the Feb. 11 election.

On that ballot, you will notice two propositions brought forth by the Board of Directors of the Marysville School District. The first measure is a replacement of our current educational programs maintenance and operations levy that expires in 2014. The second measure is a technology levy to provide WiFi, devices and staff training so that we can better equip our students for their futures. Both of these measures pay for needs not currently paid for by the state of Washington. Also, please remember that once the voters set the levy amount, the district cannot collect any more than the total levy amount, no matter what happens to assessed valuation.

Replacement Educational Programs Maintenance and Operations Levy

School educational programs, maintenance and operations levies can be run for up to four years. The current

GUEST OPINION DR. BECKY BERG levy was approved by voters in 2010 and will expire in 2014.

This levy, if approved, would replace the one that is expiring, and would maintain local levy funding for Marysville schools through 2018. The levy supports 20 percent of the day-to-day school operations in the following areas: ■ Supports teachers, support staffs and smaller class size.

■ Classroom and school basics.

■ Activities, athletics and fine arts.

• Eliminates athletic participation fees through 2018.

• Eliminates graduation ticket fees through 2018.

New Technology Levy

Technology levy funds will be used to maintain and improve classroom technology to enhance and support

`

student learning — a critical skill in the 21st Century. The last technology levy approved by voters expired in 2005.

Specifically, the levy would: ■ Provide districtwide improvements for learning.

• Replace obsolete computers, servers and other technology, and provide training in how to use the new technology to improve student learning.

• Offer internet accessibility for parents to electronically check their child’s grades, progress reports, lunch balances or email teachers.

•All state testing is required to be conducted online as of 2015.

■ Upgrade WiFi, cables and infrastructure.

•Provide WiFi at all buildings and WiFi available to the public after 5 p.m., (outside of school facilities) by expanding the district wireless infrastructure.

■ Enhance safety and security.

• Install security cameras at the front doors of every school.

A special note to senior citizens: Anyone age 61 now, or who will be 61 by Dec. 31 of this year, or retired because of a physical disability may qualify for an exemption and/or a reduction on next year’s property taxes, including these local school tax measures. The total, combined gross household income maximum is $30,000 or less. For more information: Snohomish County Assessor’s Office, Mail Stop 510, 3000 Rockefeller Ave., Everett, WA 98201 or 425-388-3540.

After reading this information, if you need further clarification or have additional questions, please do not hesitate to call 360-653-0803 or visit our district website at www.msvl. k12.wa.us.

Please remember to submit your ballots by 8 p.m., Feb. 11, 2014.

All of the best to each of you.

Dr. Becky Berg is the Superintendent of Marysville Schools. You can reach Dr. Berg via email at becky_berg@ msvl.k12.wa.us or by calling 360-653-0800.

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The The Arlington Arlington Times Times // The The Marysville Marysville Globe Globe

January January 18, 18, 2014 2014

5 5

County has zero traffic fatalities in November, December The results are in from the recent “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” DUI enforcement campaign, conducted from Nov. 27, 2013, through Jan. 1, 2014.

Preliminary data for Snohomish County shows that 206 motorists were stopped and arrested for driving under the influence

of alcohol or drugs, and statewide, law enforcement officers arrested 2,723 drivers for DUI. Snohomish County had zero traffic fatalities in November or December of 2013.

Last year in Snohomish County, during the same time period, officers on

routine and extra patrols arrested 401 people for DUI. In Snohomish County, the Arlington and Marysville police departments teamed up with those of Bothell, Brier, Edmonds, Everett, Granite Falls, Lake Stevens, Lynnwood, Mill Creek, Monroe, Mountlake

Terrace and Mukilteo — as well as the Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Office, the Washington State Liquor Control Board and the Washington State Patrol — to participate in the extra DUI patrols, with the support of the Snohomish County DUI & Target Zero Traffic Safety Task Force.

The extra patrols were funded by a grant from the Washington Traffic Safety Commission.

The holiday season is an important time for these patrols, given the number of holiday festivities that often involve alcohol.

These and all extra patrols are part of Target

Zero, which is striving to end traffic deaths and serious injuries in Washington by 2030.

For more information, log onto www.targetzero. com. Additional information on the Washington Traffic Safety Commission can be found by visiting www.wtsc.wa.gov.

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Sunday School ............................. 9:30 am Coffee Fellowship .......................10:30 am Morning Worship............................ 11 am Evening Service..................................6pm Youth Group.......................................6pm

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Student Ministries (Sr . High-Thursday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 p.m.

Hillside Christian Preschool NOW Enrolling for the 2012-13 School Year Groups for Children, Youth, College/Career, Young Marrieds, Families and Seniors marysvillefmc.org

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6

January 18, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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come and encouraged.

To request a class proposal packet, or for more details, contact Ken Baxter Community Center Coordinator Maryke Burgess by phone at 360-363-8450, or via email at mburgess@ marysvillewa.gov, by Jan. 31 in order to meet the publication deadline dates for the summer quarter.

Ken Baxter Community Center seeks new instructors for summer 2014

Children’s craft fair coming this spring

MARYSVILLE — The Ken Baxter Community Center, operated by the city of Marysville Parks and Recreation Department, is looking for independent contract pay instructors to teach classes for the summer of this year, covering May through August and beyond.

Proposed subjects include arts, crafts, education, workshops, business, trades, fitness or other interesting topics, through which you can share your skills and talents with others.

Session classes and one-time workshops are equally wel-

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two or three- or fourdeck teaser here here here. Page xx

Index

Births Classified Ads Legal Notices Obituaries Opinion Puzzles Sports Worship

xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx

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It’s time for back to school

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MARYSVILLE — Marysville Parks and Recreation is offering a craft fair with items made and sold by kids.

This event will take place at the same time as the city’s annual Easter Egg Hunt, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., so there will be lots of shoppers on hand.

The craft fair will be open to ages 6-13 and take place in the Jennings Park Barn, located at 6915 Armar Rd. The cost is $15. For vendor information and registration, please call 360-363-8400 or email mburgess@marysvillewa. gov.

968892

ARLINGTON — January has been proclaimed as “School Board Recognition Month” by Washington state Gov. Jay Inslee.

For the past 19 years, Washington public school districts and their communities have acknowledged the dedication, commitment and hard work of their school board members each January.

The Arlington School District’s current directors are Board President Ursula Ghirardo, Vice President Kay Duskin, Legislative Representative Dr. Jeff Huleatt, Board members Jim Weiss and Bob McClure, and student advisors Olivia Curnett and Connor Ghirardo.

With the exception of the student advisors, school board seats are elected positions, and members are responsible for governance responsibilities in vision, structure, accountability and advocacy.

They oversee policies in curriculum, personnel, instruction, community relations and management support.

Board meetings are generally held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 6 p.m., and are open to the public.

The Arlington School Board will be recognized at the Jan. 27 meeting.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

January 18, 2014

7

Lakewood schools set Feb. 11 bond kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

LAKEWOOD — The Lakewood School District’s annual Open House and Tech Expo on Tuesday, Jan. 14, also served as another reminder for the district’s voters that a proposed Lakewood High School modernization bond is on the special election ballot for Feb. 11.

Fred Owyen, executive director of operations for the Lakewood School District, joined Lakewood High School Principal Dale Leach in the school’s cafeteria, to inform the event’s attendees of a number of the frequently updated details on the capital bond measure for proposed renovations to the aging LHS facility.

“The early planning work is nearly complete, down to the schematics,” said Owyen, who noted that even the conceptual drawings that were available for display that evening were not fully reflective of the latest updates. “The next couple of weeks, we’ll be going over more detailed cost estimation, while our architects continue to refine the site plans, right up until Feb. 11.”

If Lakewood School District voters do pass the total bond of $66.8 million for major improvements to the LHS facility and surrounding campus on Feb. 11, Owyen explained that this design work would continue, even as construction documents are drawn up and permits are secured, to ensure the most efficient and cost-effective new high school possible.

“We’re committed to producing a quality project within the amount that the school district is requesting,” Owyen said. “The design will continue to be improved as our team looks at constructing the building.”

Leach noted that a southern exposure is being considered for the new building, to afford more efficient lighting and heating, and added that the district’s team is looking for possible places to install more solar panels, since Dr. Michael Mack, director of student services and Career and Technical Education for the Lakewood School District, has already secured solar panels for the existing Lakewood High School facility through Public Utility District grant funds.

The proposed Lakewood High School bond is intended not only to incorporate such forward-thinking concerns — among them, additional spaces for new educational programs, which would accommodate student enrollment growth and team learning areas — but also

more basic necessities, such as shoring up the existing facility’s safety, security and heating, as well as its plumbing and electrical systems.

Site improvements to the surrounding campus would also address traffic and parking concerns.

The estimated 2015 tax rate increase over and above the tax rate currently being paid by Lakewood School

733899

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

District voters, including all levies, would be 51 cents per $1,000 of assessed property value, which would translate to approximately $10.67 per month for the owner of a $250,000 home, or $12.75 per month for the owner of a $300,000 home.

For more information, log onto the Lakewood School District website at www.lwsd. wednet.edu.

Lakewood High School Principal Dale Leach explains some of his favorite features of the proposed LHS modernization bond that’s on the special election ballot for Feb. 11.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

8 8

January 18, 2014 January 18, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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will be available Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:308:30 p.m., and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Last year, 391 families filed returns through this site, resulting in almost $730,000 in refunds.

In addition to the site in Marysville, United Way also ran free tax preparation sites in Everett, Lynnwood and Monroe last year.

Throughout Snohomish County, 2,588 working families had their taxes prepared for free through United Way, saving an estimated $469,260 in tax preparation fees and resulting in more than $5.1 million in refunds. The average refund was $1,803.

Since 2006, United Way volunteers have prepared 12,025 tax returns worth more than $20 million in refunds for Snohomish County families. Almost a third of that total, $6.39 million, can be attributed to the Earned Income Tax Credit, which the IRS estimates lifts more than 6.6 million Americans above the poverty line each year.

This free service is available for households earning $52,000 or less. Taxpayers with rental, royalty or partnership income are ineligible

for this free service.

This year’s sponsors and partners include the Boeing Company, the Washington State Department of Commerce, Moss Adams LLP, Goodwill, the Walmart Foundation and the Internal Revenue Service.

Although no appointment is necessary, taxpayers must bring a picture ID, a Social Security card or tax identification number for everyone on the return, W2s or other income statements from all employers, any 1099 forms, records of student loan payments, records of payments for educational expenses such as college tuition, mortgage interest and property tax statements, a bank account number to receive your refund via direct deposit, last year’s tax return — if you have it — and the name, address and tax ID number for your child care provider.

If you’re filing jointly, both spouses are required to be present to file electronically.

Goodwill’s Marysville Job Training and Education Center is located at 9315 State Ave. in Marysville.

For more information, please visit www.uwsc.org/ freetaxpreparationcampaign. php or call 2-1-1 for information and referrals.

The Arlington Arlington Times Times // The The Marysville Marysville Globe Globe The

January 18, 18, 2014 2014 January

‘Strawberry Jam’ moves to Fridays on Jan. 24

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Ordinance described below has been enacted by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Marysville. The full text of said Ordinance is available, for a charge, upon written request directed to the City Clerk, Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington 98270.

Ordinance Number: 2951 Date of Enactment: January 13, 2014 Date Published in The Globe: January 18, 2014 Effective Date: January 23, 2014 An Ordinance Amending Portions of Marysville Municipal Code Relating to Penalties Amending Subsection 4.20.040 (3) (G); Amending Section 4.20.040 (4); Amending Section 5.02.140 Entitled “Penalties for Violation”; Amending Section 5.26.020 Entitled “Violation - Penalty”; Amending Section 6.03.120 Entitled “ Classification of Crimes Penalties”; Amending Section 6.76.120 Entitled “Penalty for Violation”; Amending Section 7.08.150 Entitled “Penalty for Violation”; Amending Section 9.04.109.3 Entitled “Penalty Penalties - Amended International Fire Code Section 109.3”; Amending Section 9.04.109.4 Entitled “Excessive False Alarms, Penalty Imposed”; Amending Chapter 12.36 Entitled “Vegetation”; Amending Chapter 12.40 Entitled “Clean Condition of Public Right-Of-Way “; Amending Section 14.01.070 Entitled “Criminal Penalty”; Amending Section 22E.010.400 Entitled “Penalties and Enforcement”; Providing for Severability; and Effective Date.

Published: January 18, 2014 #968485

CITY OF MARYSVILLE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE 2952

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Ordinance described below has been enacted by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Marysville. The full text of said Ordinance is available, for a charge, upon written request directed to the City Clerk, Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington 98270.

Ordinance Number: 2952 Date of Enactment: January 13, 2014 Date Published in The Globe: January 18, 2014 Effective Date: January 23, 2014 An Ordinance of the City of Marysville Amending the 2013 Budget and Providing for the Increase of Certain Expenditure Items as Budgeted for in Ordinance No. 2911.

Published: January 18, 2014 #968487

CITY OF MARYSVILLE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE 2938

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Ordinance described below has been enacted by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Marysville. The full text of said Ordinance is available, for a charge, upon written request directed to the City Clerk, Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington 98270.

Ordinance Number: 2938 Date of Enactment: January 13, 2014 Date Published in The Globe: January 18, 2014 Effective Date: January 23, 2014 An Ordinance Amending the Marysville City Code to Enact a New Chapter 12.06 Marysville Transportation Benefit District, Establishing a Transportation Benefit District, Specifying the Boundaries for the Transportation Benefit District, Specifying the Mainte-

nance and Preservation of Existing Transportation Improvements and Fixing a Time when the Same Shall Become Effective.

Published: January 18, 2014 #968489

CITY OF MARYSVILLE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE 2950

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Ordinance described below has been enacted by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Marysville. The full text of said Ordinance is available, for a charge, upon written request directed to the City Clerk, Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington 98270.

Ordinance Number: 2950 Date of Enactment: January 13, 2014 Date Published in The Globe: January 18, 2014 Effective Date: January 23, 2014 Consider an Ordinance Repealing Marysville Municipal Code (MMC) Chapter 7.04 Entitled “Unsanitary Condition-Nuisances;” and Amending MMC Section 6.24.050 Entitled “Types of Nuisances” Adding Subsection (30) through (34); Providing for Severability; and Effective Date.

Published: January 18, 2014 #968482

SECTION 00050 INVITATION TO SUBMIT PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals for furnishing Iron and Manganese Removal System equipment and related services described below for the Sunnyside Well Treatment Facility Project will be received by the City Clerk, Marysville City Hall, 1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington 98270 until 2:00 p.m., local time, on Thursday, February 6, 2014. Interested parties must submit proposals.

Proposals shall be clearly labeled: “Sunnyside Well Treatment Facility Iron and Manganese Removal System” The City of Marysville (City) is requesting proposal for evaluation and pre-selection of iron and manganese removal system equipment for the Sunnyside Well Treatment Facility Project.

The City is requesting proposals from equipment suppliers meeting the technical specifications within this request for proposals (RFP) for pre-selection iron and manganese removal system equipment to be included in the construction contract documents as a basis of bid for the Sunnyside Well Treatment Facility Project.

Proposals that do not meet the requirements designated within this RFP may be considered unresponsive and may at the discretion of the City be rejected. Installation of the iron and manganese removal system will be part of the Sunnyside Well Treatment Facility Construction Contract, and will be advertised and publically bid separately at a date to be determined in Summer 2014.

Equipment and services to be furnished consist of the following: (1)All necessary equipment and appurtenances to provide a complete, functional iron and manganese removal system including: pressure filter(s), piping, valves, electrical, instrumentation and control systems and all other appurtenances necessary to meet the overall requirements and performance guarantees specified; (2) All necessary services for assistance with preparation of submittals and shop drawings, O&M manuals, equipment installation, coordination, field testing, startup, and training of furnished equipment to make the installation complete and functional.

The City will score a proposal based on the scoring method referenced in the Proposal Instructions on pages 00100-3 and

00100-4 and summarized in these documents.

Hard copies of the proposal documents may be obtained free of charge at the City of Marysville Public Works Department, 80 Columbia Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270. The documents may also be obtained in electronic format by contacting the City at 360.363.8279.

Inquiries regarding this Request for Proposal should be directed to Pat Gruenhagen, P.E., Project Manager, City of Marysville Public Works Department at 360.363.8279 or PGruenhagen@marysvillewa.gov.

13-1435.206 Invitation to Submit Proposals Sunnyside Well Iron and Manganese Removal System 00050-1 The City of Marysville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive minor irregularities in the proposal process. Dated this 11th day of January Deputy City Clerk, Marysville Published: January 18, 2014 #966833 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE FAMILY COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COUNTY OF GREENVILLE DOCKET NO.: 2013-DR-23-5389 NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDINGS TO THE DEFENDANT: “JOHN DOE,” BIRTH FATHER YOU ARE HEREBY GIVEN THE FOLLOWING NOTICE: 1. That an adoption proceeding was filed in the Family Court of Greenville County on December 10, 2013, and in this Complaint you are alleged to be the father of an African-American/Hispanic/Native American/Caucasian male child born in Arlington, Washington, on December 2, 2013.

2. That the Plaintiffs in the above captioned Notice are not named for the purpose of confidentiality; however, the Court knows the true identity of the Plaintiffs and in responding to this notice, you are required to use the caption and the number 2013-DR-235389.

3. That if Notice to Contest, Intervene or otherwise Respond is filed by you with the Court within thirty (30) days of the receipt of this Notice of Adoption Proceedings, you will be given an opportunity to appear and be heard on the merits of the adoption. To file notice to Contest, Intervene or otherwise Respond in this action, you must notify the above named Court at Greenville County Courthouse, Clerk of Court at 301 University Ridge, Greenville, South Carolina, 29601, in writing of your intention to Contest, Intervene or otherwise Respond.

The above named Court must be informed of your current address and any changes of your address during the adoption proceedings.

4. That your failure to respond within thirty (30) days of receipt of this Notice of Adoption Proceedings constitutes your consent to the adoption and forfeiture of all of your rights and obligations to the above identified child. It is further alleged that your consent to this adoption is not required under S.C. Code Ann. Section 63-9-310 and that your parental rights should be terminated pursuant to S.C. Code Ann. Section 63-7-2570 (7).

This notice is given pursuant to S.C. Code Ann. Section 63-9-730 (E). Raymond W. Godwin, Esq. (SC Bar #2162) Julie M. Rau (SC Bar #69650), 1527 Wade Hampton Blvd. Greenville, SC 29609. PH (864) 241-2883 FAX: (864) 2554342 ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFFS Date: December 30, 2013 Published: January 18, 2014 #968820

MARYSVILLE — This month’s “Strawberry City

Jam” is changing things up a bit with its scheduling, but still aims to provide the same great sounds at the same familiar location.

“My wife is teaching a class on Thursdays this quarter, so I thought we’d try Friday this month,” said event organizer Jim Strickland, who invited aspiring musicians and audience members alike to swing by between 5-7 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 24, at the Marysville Alfy’s Pizza on State Avenue. “Just stop by after school or work, to eat a bite and share some great music.”

The series of open-mic nights began at the same Alfy’s location on Aug. 22 of last year, because the Marysville Alfy’s had been so accommodating in hosting the MarysvillePilchuck High School Life Skills Program’s monthly open-mic pizza parties that Strickland, the Life Skills teacher at M-PHS, decided that he wanted to offer an evening of participatory musical entertainment for everyone there.

Strickland praised Kayla Jamieson, manager of the

Marysville Alfy’s, for being willing to host another community event for him, and credited Deric Dobesh and Ryan Laffin, co-owners of Bigfoot Music in Smokey Point, with helping him spread the word about this event to fellow local musicians.

“I love the arts for allowing us to express who we are and what’s important to us,” said Strickland, who noted that Marysville Arts Coalition President Beckye Randall has also been supportive of the “Strawberry City Jam.” “Music gets a response out of people. If an event is music-related, people will think it’s worth their time.”

As always, Strickland hopes to see plenty of people there, whether they’re bringing musical instruments to share songs, or they’re just hanging out to listen to other performers.

“The idea is to give people an outlet for their musical talents, and to help build the arts community in Marysville,” Strickland said of the monthly event, which has remained free of charge to both musicians and audience members. “Alfy’s Pizza is one of

the few places in town that has the space for this, so I’m just happy that they’re such a community-minded organization.”

Previous months have drawn packed crowds, with musical artists ranging from 4 to 70 years old, playing everything from acoustic covers of Tom Petty and Van Morrison, to a wide variety of folk, rock, country, alternative and pop songs.

“I was surprised by the diversity of participants, in age and musical talents,” Strickland said. “That diversity was one of the things that made the event so special.”

Those interested in learning more about the “Strawberry City Jam” can call Strickland at 425-8701631.

“Marysville is in the middle of an arts explosion, and everyone has the ability to express themselves artistically in one way or another,” Strickland said. “What I’d say to the community is, let’s keep expanding opportunities for people to participate in the arts, not just as spectators, but as creators as well.”

884979

LEGAL NOTICES CITY OF MARYSVILLE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE 2951

9 9

THE SPORTS PAGE

10

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

January 18, 2014

Tulalip Heritage downs Highland Christian

BY BRANDON ADAM badam@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — The Tulalip Heritage Lady Hawks defeated the Highland Christian Knights, 57-44, on Jan. 14.

Tulalip’s highest scorer was sophomore Adiya Jones, who totaled 25 points in game.

Behind Jones in scoring was senior point guard and captain Katia Brown, totaling 16 points.

“She’s our senior leader this year,” Tulalip’s Co-coach Cyrus Fryberg said. “She gets us in our offensive sets.”

Fryberg also credited Brown as a crucial defensive player. “She does everything well,” Fryberg said. “She continues to play really good defense for our team.”

Junior forward and guard Kaela Tyler led in three-pointers, totaling four in the game. Tyler made 13 points total.

The first quarter started out slowly for the Hawks, as the Knights were the first to put points on the board.

The Hawks struck back with 10 unanswered points to lead the

Knights 12-2. Jones led in scoring, making six points, with Tyler sinking her first three point goal of the night. The Hawks led the Knights, 16-9, at the end of the first quarter.

The second quarter had the Hawks pick up more points, with Jones leading again in scoring, including a three-point goal.

Brown was second in scoring, earning six points. Tyler earned her second three-pointer of the night in the second quarter.

The second quarter was the highest-scoring quarter, in which the Hawks totaled 19 points.

The Hawks’ defense was just as active as its offense, allowing only eight points from Highland. The Hawks led 35-17 at halftime.

After halftime, the Hawks cooled off and allowed scoring from the Knights. The Hawks allowed the Knights to score 12 points, just three points shy of Tulalip’s scoring.

With a strong lead, Fryberg was able to get playing time for many of his team members.

“I wanted to get a lot of my girls in tonight, just to see what my other girls could do,” Fryberg said.

Tyler scored her final two threepointers in the third quarter, and Brown hit a three-point shot.

The Hawks allowed the Knights to outscore them in the fourth quarter, but it didn’t matter as the Hawks had enough of a lead to hold on for the win. The Knights stepped up their defensive pressure, only giving up seven points.

The Hawks gave the Knights their highest scoring quarter, allowing them 15 points.

Fryberg hopes the team will focus on depth and improve for games to come. “We’re working on trying to get better at every game,” Fryberg said. “We are looking deep into the season and hope to go deep into the playoffs.”

After a successful last season, Fryberg hopes to go above and beyond the success of last year, but also go farther.

“We were one game from the state playoffs last year,” Fryberg said. “As we continue to work, our goal is to get back to where we were last year.”

As of Jan. 18, Tulalip Heritage was 4-0 in the league and 9-2 overall.

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Tulalip Heritage sophomore Adiya Jones, right, drives her way past a Highland Christian defender.

M-P, MG come up short against Mt. Vernon

BY BRANDON ADAM badam@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — MarysvillePilchuck and Marysville Getchell lost to Mount Vernon on Jan. 14, but had some individual success.

MG lost 92-87, and M-P lost

99-68.

M-P and MG Head Coach Meredith Jenks said her roster wasn’t completely healthy. “We had several athletes out for this meet,” Jenks said. “So we didn’t have the numbers to fill all our

Marysville Getchell senior captain Austyn Galang competes in the backstroke.

varsity spots.”

The effort from both schools was competitive, with MG only losing by five points.

Jenks believed if her roster was healthier, M-P and MG would’ve had better results.

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

“I think MG could have beaten Mount Vernon, and M-P would have given them a stronger fight, which may have turned in our favor,” she said.

Jenks said MG’s strongest events were the 200-yard and 500-yard freestyle and M-P’s was the 200 IM and the 200-yard freestyle relay. “We had strong swims and scored well in those events,” she said.

Coming off of winter break training, several swimmers from both Marysville schools broke records and qualified for Districts.

MG’s sophomore Connor DeMarco, freshman John Snider and senior Taylor Dalton all made Districts in the 200-yard freestyle.

DeMarco placed second in the 200-yard freestyle, with a time of 2:01.30.

“He is developing some great racing strategies and they are working well for him,” she said.

Snider placed third, with a time of 2:08.17, and Taylor placed fourth, with a time of 2:08.97.

M-P’s sophomore Jaeson Wykes placed third in the 500-yard freestyle, with a time of 6:39.57. “Last year, he joined us as a new swimmer and struggled to swim 100 yards,” Jenks said. “He attacked the

500 for the first time, and was only 24 seconds away from qualifying for Districts.”

Both Marysville schools scored well in the dives.

Sophomore Tyler Dukleth placed first, compiling a diving score of 129.35 for MG. “Our divers are improving tremendously,” she said.

MG sophomore Za Bre Sewell, a first-year diver, placed third out of the four MG divers. “He’s a firstyear diver, but he is doing pretty darn well,” Jenks said. “Our divers are preparing for a District qualifier Jan. 18, and looking to do very well there.”

Jenks credits dive coach Shauna Kopischka for the divers’ development. “She is new to our program and has a lot of good experience,” she said. “She’s been doing a good job overall.

With the tremendous strides Jenks’ swimmers and divers are making, she hopes the successes will translate into future meets.

“We already have a handful of athletes qualified for Districts,” she said. “But we are looking to qualify as many as we can before we get to our JV championship meet.”

As of Jan. 18, both M-P and MG are 1-5 in conference.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

January 18, 2014

11

Marysville NJROTC excels at drill and rifle competition

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — For the ninth year in a row, Marysville-Pilchuck High School hosted the first seasonal Northwest Drill and Rifle competition on Saturday, Jan. 11, which saw the Marysville Naval Junior ROTC compete against 10 other schools in the fields of air rifle, unarmed and armed drill, physical strength and Color Guard.

Retired Navy Chief Petty Officer Kathy Wilde, the naval science instructor for the Marysville NJROTC, noted that this year marked the debut of Marysville’s second unarmed drill team at the annual competition, which hosts all Northwestleague JROTC programs.

“This means all the services compete against each other,” said Wilde, who reported that the Navy was also represented

by Oak Harbor, BurlingtonEdison and Everett this year, while Arlington, Federal Way and Todd Beamer represented the Air Force, Mount Tahoma represented the Army and Snohomish represented the Marine Corps in the day’s competitions. “Our drill teams practice between

three and four days a week, from 5:55-7 a.m., while our air rifle team puts in four hours a week and our physical strength team does an additional two hours a week.

Our first unarmed team was defending its 2013 Division Champ title. They finished 2013 as second place in the division. Oak Harbor was first.”

While the Marysville NJROTC first unarmed drill team and its commander, Cadet Stanley Reyes, both took second place that day, its armed drill team took first place, although armed drill team commander Cadet Joshua Buchanan took second place. Marysville’s second unarmed drill team and its commander, Cadet Lester Flores, both took third place, while both of Marysville’s Color Guard teams and their commanders, cadets Shandale Garcia and Ivan Christi, took fourth place.

The dual armed drill team led by Buchanan and fellow Cadet Justin Dang took third place, while the physical strength team led by Christi took sixth place.

In the air rifle competition, Cadet Alexis Rossi came in 10th out of 54 competitors.

As for Cadet Tran Mindhan,

who was in his second year at this competition, when he scored first place in the unarmed drill down, it caught him by surprise enough that he simply exclaimed, “Me?” “We’ve come a very long way, and I’m very proud of the hard work and commitment all of the cadets have put in,” Cadet Lt. Joshua Buchanan said. “Our wins just prove we can do whatever we set our minds to, as long as we work together.”

“We didn’t place where we aimed, but it’s not where you start that matters, it’s where you finish that counts,” said Cadet Senior Chief Petty Officer Nicholas Alonso, Third Squad leader for the Marysville NJROTC first unarmed drill team. “Our company is doing amazing.”

“Hosting this event is a huge endeavor, and the cadets were hosts first and competitors second,” Wilde said.

“That’s not an easy lesson for young adults, but they managed it extremely well. There’s a lot of logistical planning and resource setup that goes into coordinating and managing this event. The Action Officer, Cadet Petty Officer 1st Class Colton Torgerson, managed the entire event by leading the company, from

Kirk Boxleitnwer/Staff Photo

The cadets of the Marysville Naval Junior ROTC armed drill team march sharp during the first seasonal Northwest Drill and Rifle competition at Marysville-Pilchuck High School on Jan. 11. scheduling and setting up, to scoring, conducting the awards ceremony and taking everything down like professionals.”

The Marysville NJROTC teams will be competing again at Snohomish High School on Jan. 25.

“We are well on our way

to performing at regionals,” Wilde said. “Our teams have all been practicing since October, and they really put their hearts into this season.”

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January 18, January 18, 2014 2014

The Arlington Arlington Times Times // The The Marysville Marysville Globe Globe The

Seattle’s defense is not only great, it’s predictable Seattle’s defense has allow fewest yards, points and passing yards this season JOHN BOYLE Herald Writer

RENTON — After watching his team’s season come to an end in Seattle, New Orleans Saints coach Sean Payton gave a variation of the same description most opposing coaches use when it comes to the Seahawks defense.

“Seattle was playing their defense,” Payton said. “One of the things they do a very good job with, is they don’t do a lot.”

They don’t do a lot.

Taken out of context, that could almost seem insulting, but in fact it is one of the highest compliments you can pay Seattle’s defense.

The Seahawks aren’t just the NFL’s best defense, they are also in a lot of ways

one of the more predictable.

More often than not on passing plays, Earl Thomas is going to be the deep safety taking away the middle of the field, Richard Sherman and Byron Maxwell will handle the sidelines, and Kam Chancellor and the linebackers deal with the underneath routes. You’re most likely going to see Seattle in man-to-man coverage, or playing a cover-three zone, and it’s not catching anyone off guard, yet it’s still almost unbeatable.

“One of the things that we like to do is, ‘All right.

Can they deal with us and the way that we play and the style that we play?’” defensive coordinator Dan Quinn said. “So although it isn’t lot of different things, we just

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“People know what they’re going to get, but the thing we say on our defense is, ‘know your role, then do it well.’”

Kam Chancellor, Seattle Seahawks try to play it in it our style really, really hard.”

Like any team, the Seahawks will vary the amount of pressure they bring, but the Seahawks will never be a blitz-happy team, nor are they like Rob Ryan’s Saints defense that mixes things up from week-toweek trying to out-scheme an opponent.

The Seahawks defense essentially says: this is who we are, try to beat us. It’s simple, yet wildly effective, with the Seahawks allowing the fewest yards, points and passing yards this season while also forcing the most turnovers.

“People know what they’re going to get, but the thing we say on our defense is, ‘know your role, then do it well,’” Chancellor said.

“Everybody has a role, and we try to master our role.”

Chancellor is one of three members of Seattle’s secondary to earn Pro Bowl and All-Pro honors this season, which gets to one very significant point about Seattle’s defense — it might not do a lot, but that doesn’t make it easy to beat, or to replicate.

The reason some teams try

Photo by Jennifer Buchanan/The Herald

Seattle defenders Byron Maxwell, No. 41, Richard Sherman, center, and Earl Thomas collide in the end zone while breaking up a pass against St. Louis on Dec. 29. to scheme differently from game to game is that most teams don’t have Seattle’s talent. Chancellor can get away with playing near the line of scrimmage to help against the run or take away underneath routes because Thomas covers so much ground as a single-high safety. And the Seahawks are just fine frequently leaving their cornerbacks on an island because Sherman and Maxwell, as well as Walter Thurmond and Jeremy Lane, have exceptional coverage skills and understand how paramount avoiding

big plays is to Pete Carroll.

“It depends on the personnel that you have and how much you can stick to that,” Carroll said. “That’s what you always hope to do. I think everybody in coaching would like to just get in your base defense and dig in and do it really well.

We’ve been able to grow more towards that as our corner play has been such a factor and the back end has been such a factor with Earl Thomas back there.

“It’s allowed us to really zero in on what we’re doing up front, and we’ve gotten

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better with a really young bunch of guys. It’s helped them be more consistent.

The factor that Red Bryant plays, the factor that the Leo (defensive end) position plays in our scheme with Bruce (Irvin) playing outside, it gives us a lot of elements that are still problematic. Kam Chancellor is such a stud on the tight end side and all of that, and (that) gives us elements where we can kind of hang in there and make them try to knock us out. We vary more than that when we need to, but when we don’t have to we don’t.”

And sure, the Seahawks will shake things up from time to time — they trust their defense, but that doesn’t make them stubborn to the point of losing games in the name of pride — doing things like using Sherman in the slot at times to match up with a player like San Francisco’s Anquan Boldin or New Orleans tight end Jimmy Graham.

But for the most part, the Seahawks are going to trust everyone involved to simply do their jobs.

That’s why Seattle was able to hold Graham to one catch for 8 yards this past Saturday with a bevy of players covering the AllPro, none of whom were the injured K.J. Wright, who frequently covered Graham in the teams preSee DeFeNSe, PAGe 13

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

January 18, 2014 January 18, 2014

13 13

YEAR END DEMO AND

FLOOR MODEL

SAVE UP TO 20% OFF DEFENSE FROM PAGE 12 vious meeting. Sometimes it was Chancellor on Graham, other times it was Sherman or Thomas or Malcolm Smith, but whoever it was, the NFL’s most prolific tight end wasn’t able to do any damage.

“Just being normal,” Thomas said when asked how they contained Graham. “In the first game, everybody thought it was a big mystery how we’re going to do it. We’re not going to change for anybody. We have a great scheme here in Seattle.

The great thing about us, we practice hard and pay attention to details, and it always pays off for us in the game.”

Seattle’s defense isn’t

exactly the same this year under Quinn; he’s a bit more aggressive than Gus Bradley was, bringing more pressure and using more man coverage, but in a lot of ways the principles are the same, and the results are even better.

Even when everyone knows what’s coming.

“Coach Quinn’s big motto is ‘they’re going to have to deal with us,’ and literally that’s all you have to do,” Sherman said. “You’re going to know exactly what call we’re in, you’re going to know exactly what defense we’re in.”

Sherman paused for a moment, then added, “And then we’re going to win.”

Herald Writer John Boyle can be reached via email at jboyle@heraldnet.com.

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Notice to Contractors Washington State Law (RCW 18.27.100) requires that all advertisements for construction related services include the contractor’s current depar tment of Labor and Industries registration number in the advertisement.

Failure to obtain a certificate of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor.

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16 January January 18, 2014 18, 2014 Home Services Plumbing

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2 PREMIUM PLOTS in Washington Memor ial Park, at 16445 International Highway, SeaTac. Located toward the middle of the cemetary, in the sold-out “Friendship Garden”. Asking $4,900 f o r b o t h . Va l u e d a t $4,495 each. You may v i ew t h e s i t e s i n a d vance. Transfer fee covered by owner. Call Mike 360-601-4518.

2 SIDE BY SIDE Burial lots. Highly desirable “Lords Prayer Memorial” area at EvergreenWashelli Memorial Park, 11111 Aurora Ave North, 98133. Section 17, lot 214, graves 6 & 7. Tog e t h e r, a s k i n g o n l y $ 7 , 7 0 0 . Va l u e d a t $ 5 , 7 5 0 e a c h . P r i va t e seller, please call Gloria 480-361-5074.

Name: Link Animal ID: 6412053 Species: Cat Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix Age: 5 years 6 months 21 days Sex: Female Size: Small Color: Grey/Beige Spayed/Neutered: Yes Declawed: No Housetrained: Yes MY NAME is Link, I am a torby (tortie tabby mix). MY FAVORITE THINGS ARE: watching the world go by, chasing toys, and cuddling.

MY STRENGTHS ARE: manners, sleeping, and napping in cat trees. MY GOALS ARE: world peace

Name: Hickory Animal ID: 21771209 Species: Dog Breed: Coonhound, Redbone/Mix Age: 5 months 13 days Sex: Male Size: Medium Color: Red Spayed/Neutered: Yes Declawed: No Housetrained: Unknown Hickory is a 5 month old puppy who would love to explore the world with you. He's had a sheltered life so would be better with older kids and there's no reason he wouldn't love to join another dog or even a dog savvy cat (but remember he's young and energetic!)

All animals adopted from EAS are neutered, microchipped, vaccinated, wormed and treated for fleas.

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(2) SIDE BY SIDE plots In Sunset Hills Memorial Park. In sold out Lincoln 100 section, plot # 8 and #9. Prime location for easy access. Wonderful mountain views in one of the most highly sought after cemeteries in the Greater Seattle Area. $9,500 each; $14,500 as a pair. Call Steve Scott at 509-881-8897

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pets/animals Dogs

2 AKC BOXER Puppies born 11/11/13. Male & Female left. Tail, dewclaws and first shots. $800. Mar ysville. Call 425-736-3263.

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EVERYTHING!!!

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• Roll cotton • Some cotton balls • Gauze pads • Gauze tape • Hydrogen peroxide (check the expiration date) • Hydrocortisone ointment • Scissors • Eyewash • Silver nitrate • Tweezers • Oral syringes • Pediolyte® or other balanced electrolyte fluid • Baby food – meat flavors work best • Large towel • Exam gloves • 1-inch white tape (in addition to gauze tape) • Rolls of elastic wrap • Emergency ice pack • Thermometer (both oral and rectal thermometers can be used rectally)

To Attend a Trade Show. Thank You Greene’s Gun Shop (360)675-3421 Re-Opening January 23rd

ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden”, (2) adjacent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Selling $4,000 each or $7,500 both. Located in Shoreline / N. Seattle. Call or email Exercise Equipment Emmons Johnson, 2067 9 4 - 2 1 9 9 , $300 TREADMILL S300i Heathrider. Folds up for eaj3000@msn.com easy storage. Digital display. Low hours. Manual Flea Market included. Original owner.

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2 Beautiful Chandeliers.

Call Ron 425-831-7879.

6 lights & 8 lights. Work perfect $50 ea. “Juice Firearms & M a n ” Ju i c e r, u s e d 3 Ammunition times, complete, operates perfectly! $40. 360Gun & Knife 682-6366.

Everett, WA

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Dry & Custom-Split Dish Network lowest naAlder, Maple & tionwide price $19.99 a Douglas Fir month. FREE HBO/ Speedy Delivery & Cinemax/Starz FREE Blockbuster. FREE HDBest Prices! *$3000 PLOT* Beautiful DVR and install. Next 425-312-5489 day install 1-800-375mature floral landscape with fountain at the de- 0784 sirable Bonney Watson. DISH TV Retailer. Start- DRY Firewood, $240 per Located in the peaceful i n g a t $ 1 9 . 9 9 / m o n t h cord, delivered.

G a r d e n o f F l o w e r s . PLUS 30 Premium Mo- 360-691-7597 Owner pays transfer fee. vie Channels FREE for Sea Tac, near Airpor t. 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask Please text or call 206- About SAME DAY Instal734-9079. lation! CALL - 877-992-

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See us and other pets at the

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

Cemetery Plots

E v e r g r e e n Wa s h e l l i , Seattle, 4 plots in section 19 on corner. Seller to pay transfer fee. $3,000/each or all 4 for $10,000 (425)482-0996

APPLIANCES

PIONEER HOME SERVICES

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4024 OLD HIGHWAY 99 N • BURLINGTON, WA 98233 MON�FRI 8AM� 5:30PM SATURDAY 8AM�4:30PM

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AKC ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS - Gorgeous White w/ Brindle AKC Registered Puppies. READY to find a new loving home. Socialized, H e a l t h y, S h o t s & wormed, Potty & Crate trained. CHAMPION BLOODLINES $2,500.

Call Kristy Comstock @ 425-220-0015

The Arlington The Arlington TimesTimes / The Marysville / The Marysville GlobeGlobe Dogs

Dogs

AKC MINI Schnauzer P u p p i e s. R e a d y f r o m m i d Fe b r u a r y t o l a t e February. More to come!

N ow t a k i n g d e p o s i t s.

Shots and Worming Up To Date. Tails and Dew Claws done. $400 Males, $500 Females.

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***AKC WESTIE PUPS* We s t H i g h l a n d W h i t e Te r r i e r s. M a l e s & fe males, $1,000. Will take deposits. Call with any questions. You can’t go w r o n g w i t h a We s t i e 360-402-6261

CHIHUAHUAS Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Available. Adult Adoptions also. Reputable Oregon Kennel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaranteed. UTD Vaccinations/ wor mings, litter box trained, socialized.

Video, pictures, information/ virtual tour: www.chi-pup.net References happily supplied! Easy I-5 access.

Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-4595951 DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Mini. Black and Ta n , D a p p l e . Fa m i l y Raised, First Shots, Vet Checked and Wormed.

Parents on site. $300 to $400. 253-653-8346

Interested in Great Dane ownership? Be informed before you buy or adopt, visit daneoutreach.org, gdca.org, gdcww.org.

Garage/Moving Sales General

“Bringing Buyers & Sellers Together”

Monday Sale

at 12:30pm Cull Cattle! Plus Small Animals & Poultry!

WEDNESDAY: BERNESE MOUNTAIN Dogs. Be an infor med buyer. For breeders referral, check out the local Seattle club: www.bmdcgs.org/breeders.cfm. This includes a useful checklist of questions to ask breeders. As a buyer, your support of breeders that work to imp r ove h e a l t h i n t h e i r breeding programs is the b e s t way t o i n s u r e a positive future for Bernese. These Breeders a r e r e q u i r e d t o h ave health clearances for H i p s A N D E l b ow s X rayed on parents after 2 years of age, and certified by OFA to be clear of dysplasia. Normal Hear t (based on exam by a cardiologist), von Willebrands DNA test (a bleeding disorder), and CERF (exam by a eye specialist). AKC registered and parents DNA checked. Parents to be no less than 2 years old.

Provides a 4 generation pedigree and copies of health clearances of d o g s i n t h e p e d i gr e e (they KNOW the health history of the extended family). Place puppy with spay/ neuter contract. Is ava i l a bl e t o t h e n ew owner for support for the life of the dog. Don’t hesitate to call or email for more info!

Bernese@shiretech.com 206-368-5455 GERMAN SHEPHERD female, 3 years, beautiful, black & red, large 95 lbs, obedience trained, spayed. Selling for home companion/protection.

RedOakShepherds.com $800. 360-262-0706 GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, AKC. Ger man lines. Selectively bred for work & family companions. Loving protection temperament. Parents on site.

RedOakShepherds.com $900 360-262-0706 R a t Te r r i e r / P a p i l l o n pups. Happy,healthy. vet ckd utd shots, worming. gorgeous tri colored. 525 - 550. www. clearbrookkennels.com 360-2240903.

ROTTWEILERS, Purebred German, AKC Papered. $800. HUGE & Great with Kids. 425280-2662. Serious Inquiries only.

General Livestock Sale 1:00pm

Pickup Trucks Dodge

Feeder Sale 2nd SATURDAY of every month!!

WE BUY

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Next Feeder Sale: February 8th at 12:30pm We Sell Powder River Gates Panels & Feeders Ask Us! Your Consignments are Appreciated!!

For more information or hauling, call: Barn: 360-966-3271 Terry: 360-815-4897 Pete: 360-815-0318

Everson Auction Market 1, LLC

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Need to sell some furniture? Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today.

Hay & Grain Bales or Truckloads.

Bark, Garvel & Topsoil.

I M P O RTA N T E S TAT E Sale in Everett! Save The Dates! January 17th & 18th, 9 AM to 4 PM, 240 Alverson Blvd. Numbers given out at 8:30 AM. No prior admittance.

Louis the XV pair of chairs circa 1780, Trac ey D ave n p o r t , B a by Grand Piano, Birds Eye Maple Low Boy set.

Four teen (14) Oriental Rugs (2x3 prayer rugs to 11x16) Kerman, Hamadan, Dergazine, Borchalou, Sarouk, Khanabad represented. Maple Dining set with Windsor Chairs, Maple Blonde Mid Century dining room set, 1920s Karpen Dining room suite in Walnut, E g g & D a r t . Te a c a r t , Spinning Wheel. 2 Bedroom Suites, 2 Hickory Log Chairs circa 1910, Huge collection of Maps & Nautical Charts. Lots of other upholstered chairs in Louis XV style.

B l a c k s m i t h i n g To o l s : 1 0 0 # Vu l c a n A n v i l , Forge, etc; WA. State Legal Library - 1880s to 1950s, Books Galore including original Wizard of OZ books. Ephemera of all types, vintage art prints and originals in water color, signed etchings. Vintage dolls from Kewpie to Armand Marseille 20” Florodora and 18” Hard Plastic Hollywood Style Dolls, Ginny with Cinderella #1 shoes. China from Rose Chintz dishes, Old Britt o n C a s t l e, S y ra c u s e “Old Ivor y”, Havilland and Noritaki. Home tools, wood working and yard tools and lots of bric-a-brac for everyone. $1.00 and up.

28’ BAYLINER FULLY stocked, ready to hop in & go! Must see in person, a steal at $15,000!

Comparable boats this size w/equipment are in the $30,000 price range.

Won’t last long, act quick before it’s gone! Serious offers will be considered.

Also willing to entertain vehicle or property trade.

Call Tony 785-320-1448.

Automobiles Oldsmobile

In Everett, Marysville, Monroe, & Mt. Vernon

‘01 DODGE+5th WHEEL 1 Ton Dually, 5.9 Turbo Diesel 3500, crew cab, excellent, 134,000 miles, upgraded Laramie pkg + many after market items $15,995. Also a 29’ 2005 Forrest River Wildcat 5th Wheel 29BHBP $14,995 G r e a t fo r a l l a r o u n d camping & more storage than you can ever use!

Two pass throughs, custom rear storage with shelving and peg board.

Perfect for young family o r gra n d p a r e n t s w i t h room for grandkids.

Used for about a dozen trips - time to upgrade.

Great trailer in like new cond! 206-660-8034.

Add a photo to your ad online and in print for just one low price nw-ads.com 800-388-2527 Pickup Trucks Ford

2001 ALERO. Nice car, r uns well, AT. $4,000 obo. 425-508-8800.

Automobiles Saab

00 SAAB 900 Green 4 Dr HARD to find!

ONLY $1988 Stock# 80800 1-888-631-1192

1990 BLACK FORD F150 XL pickup truck for sale. 2 wheel drive, Tires are 31x10.50’s on Ultra wheels (need cleaning), tires in excellent cond.

Repainted 5 years ago & Automobiles engine replaced (July Toyota ‘03) at 71,186 miles by Whidbey Island Ford.

1990 TOYOTA Corolla Stock 302, V8 fuel injectWhite Swautomatic ed! Twin gas tanks and Stock# 181188 cruise control. Canopy is ONLY $888 4 years old w/ bed liner.

1-888-631-1192 Runs Great! Ver y dependable. 29,619 miles Pickup Trucks on new engine. Have all Chevrolet receipts since I bought in 1988 GMC, 464 Engine. 2001. Odometer reads Reliable, good all around 00805. $3,500 Firm. Call t r u c k ! G o o d t i r e s . or text 360-320-8390. $2,000. 360-361-9397.

Don’t rely on a cookie to make your business grow...

1999 FORD F250 Super Duty, Super Cab, Long Box. V8, 7.3 Liter Turbo Dieseal. 120,000 miles.

Almost every option on i t , t h a t Fo r d p u t o u t .

Bells & whistles galore.

Nice clean rig, 5th wheel ready too. $12,000 obo.

Granite Falls. Call Travis 425-315-6817 or 360691-6105.

800-326-7406 Motorhomes

28’ MOTORHOME FOR SALE OR TRADE. New refrigerator & generator!

Good tires. Good cond.

Sleeps 4. $3,500. 360361-9397.

Sport Utility Vehicles Jeep

Vehicles Wanted

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year.

We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k T O D AY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1999 JEEP WRANGLER 1-888-545-8647 Sport. Tow behind ready AT, 4 W D & 1 7 0 , 0 0 0 miles. Good running gear. Nice driving rig, great shape. All stock with hard top. $10,000 obo. Granite Falls. Call Travis 425-315-6817 or 360-691-6105.

Searched everywhere?

Vans & Minivans Honda

2001 Honda Odyssey.

C D / N a v i g a t i o n . To w Package. Runs Great.

198K miles. $3000 obo.

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Field bred English Springer Spaniels. Born 29 Nov, excellent hunters and pets. parents o n s i t e, p a r e n t s aw e some birdogs and have won many hunting awa r d s. A l l l i ve r a n d white. AKC registered, dew claws removed tails docked and first shots.

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January 18, 2014 2014 January 18,

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The The Arlington Arlington Times Times // The The Marysville Marysville Globe Globe

THINGS

to do this week

Shorecrest on Tuesday, Jan. 21, beginning at 7:15 p.m.

The Lakewood boys basketball team hosts Coupeville on Friday, Jan. 24, beginning at 6:45 p.m., while the Lakewood girls host Archbishop Murphy on Tuesday, Jan. 21, beginning at 6:45 p.m.

ARLINGTON BOOKWORMS

“Arlington Bookworms: Kids’ Book Club” for school-aged kids will be held Jan. 25, beginning at 2 p.m. at the Arlington Library. Discover your love of reading.

Bring your friends or your favorite adult,

APOLOGETICS FORUM

The next meeting of the Apologetics Forum of Snohomish County will be held on Friday, Jan. 24, at 7 p.m., at the Atonement Free Lutheran Church, 6905 172nd St. NE, Arlington. Patrick Nurre,

SPORTS

Arlington High School wrestling hosts Monroe on Thursday, Jan. 23, beginning at 7 p.m.

Marysville-Pilchuck wrestling hosts its Premier Tournament on Saturday, Jan. 18, beginning at 9 a.m.

Marysville Getchell boys basketball hosts

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have a snack and talk about your latest, greatest books. For school-age children and their parents. The Arlington Library is located at 135 N. Washington Ave. in Arlington.

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PIZZA AND BOOKS

“Pizza and Books: A Bring Your Own Book Group For Teens” will be Jan. 22, 4-5 p.m., at the Marysville Library. Do you love to read? Do you like pizza? It’s the perfect combination! Share your enthusiasm for

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As city offices will be closed in observance of the Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday on Monday, Jan. 20, the Arlington City

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reading and join in exciting conversations about great new books. The Marysville Library is located at 6120 Grove St. in Marysville.

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The The Arlington Arlington Times Times // The The Marysville Marysville Globe Globe

DOG FROM PAGE 1 with him. She loves to take care of him.”

Summit dogs receive basic training from puppy raisers until they’re 16-18 months old, after which Summit staff trainers take over for an additional four to eight months. Campbell’s age is typical for Summit therapy dogs, who are generally placed with applicants when they’re around 2 years old. According to Sue Meinzinger, Summit’s

January January 18, 18, 2014 2014

founder and executive director, their dogs are trained through positive reinforcement — with food, praise and play — to shape their desired behaviors.

“She came from Chuckanut Retrievers in Bellingham, and her training included a program at the Monroe Prison, where inmates learned to work with her, as well as several foster homes, all of which drilled a whole series of cues and commands into her,” Christine Wells said. “I couldn’t afford to try and

train her. I’m a single mom, and my primary income is Supplemental Security Income for Christopher. Our family’s income is 150 percent below poverty level.”

The Welles family is so grateful to Summit for Campbell and the program.

Although Summit doesn’t charge its applicants for their dogs, the cost of raising and training just one service dog, for about two years, is approximately $25,000, when coupled with the expenses of providing lifetime follow-up care to

Arts center starts fundraising

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — The Red Curtain Foundation for the Arts has entered the next phase of settling into its new home in Marysville, but it needs the public’s help to complete the transition.

Scott Randall, president of the Red Curtain Foundation for the Arts, started the nonprofit organization in June of 2009, and in June of 2013, the group moved into the former Dunn Lumber building in Marysville.

“The next step in the process came on Dec. 3 of last year, when I was doing a site walkthrough of the facility with the building commissioner and the fire marshall,” Randall said. “I asked them what we would need to do in order to start operating from this building sooner.”

The Foundation won’t be hosting concerts or plays from the Dunn Lumber building for a while yet, but if Red Curtain can raise the funds to get the facility in shape to meet the current regulations for fire safety and ADA compliance, then the group can provide a space for classes, meetings and other small events, to help it generate semi-regular revenue toward the down payment that needs to be made before more significant renovations are performed.

“We’re looking to add extras, to tear up pavement, and to put up and knock down walls, but we can’t do that now, because we don’t actually own the building yet,” Randall

said, noting that the Red Curtain Foundation for the Arts is still operating under a lease agreement with Dunn Lumber. “In the meantime, because the facility has had hardly any updates since it was first built in 1967, we need to upgrade its fire system, make its restrooms ADA-compliant, put up new exit signs and install new doorhandles. And we need to do all of that immediately, before we can begin to offer even scaled-down programming on a regular basis.”

Beyond that, Randall eventually plans to install sprinkler systems and redesign the building’s exterior to include an enclosed space outdoors, but while conceptual artist Cassandra Canady has illustrated what Randall hopes the fully refurbished facility will ultimately look like, and engineer and architect Doug Walter has even drawn up a schematic for its interior layout, Randall himself knows that the Marysville community will need some persuading.

The Red Curtain Foundation for the Arts invites those interested in donating or learning more to visit its Indiegogo fundraising campaign page at www.indiegogo.com/projects/new-marysville-community-arts-center.

“Also, we’ve always looking for volunteers,” Randall said. “There are lots of opportunities to participate, and those will increase as time goes by.”

For more information on the Red Curtain Foundation for the Arts, log onto www.redcurtainfoundation.org.

the clients.

Christopher and Campbell’s partnership wasn’t officially recognized until Summit’s annual graduation ceremony for its dogs and their clients on Sunday, Jan. 12, in Bellevue, during which Christine served as the guest speaker on behalf of all eight graduate teams. In the meantime, though, Christine has seen Christopher’s head-banging cease almost entirely, and his engagement with the world around him gradually go up.

“Prior to a year ago, music was the only thing that interested him,” Christine Wells said. “Now, he’ll sit in front of the TV and respond to the shows. He’s completely blind in his left eye, but he has a pinhole of peripheral vision in his right eye, and you can see him turning his head to try and catch sight of what’s on the screen. He can say

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‘Mom’ and ‘yeah’ now, and one morning, I even heard him banging his drum set in time with the song ‘Little Drummer Boy.’ It just filled me with joy.”

To watch Christopher and Campbell interact might seem like little more than play, but when Christopher makes noises of distress and starts slapping the floor, Campbell soothes him by nuzzling against him and showering him in “dog kisses,” which cause Christopher to break out into fits of giggles and roll on the floor from side to side contentedly.

“Campbell’s pretty pampered here,” Christine Wells laughed, “but she’s done wonders for Christopher.

She has a mind of her own, but she does listen well. She’s so patient with him. It’s such a blessing. He’s slept alone his whole life, but at night, she jumps right into bed with him, and he’s perfectly

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fine with it. She hears him get agitated, and she rushes right in and gets in his face.

She can calm him down because she’s right on his level. He’s not splitting his forehead open anymore, and you can’t put a measure on that. And it’s all thanks to Summit.”

“We at Summit get such great joy from knowing we help change people’s lives,” Meinzinger said. “Our clients who receive our dogs inspire us again and again.

We have matched, trained and graduated 74 of these life-changing teams, and we still love what we do.”

Summit Assistance Dogs is a non-profit organization that was founded in 2000 to provide highly skilled mobility hearing and professional therapy dogs for people who are either living with disabilities or in need of the comfort of a therapy dog.

For more information, log onto www.summitdogs.org.

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January 18, 2014

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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