Arlington Times, November 21, 2015

 THE NEWSPAPER AT THE HEART & SOUL OF OUR COMMUNITY 

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Herald THE SUNDAY

An Edition of

Weathering the storm

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Sports: Arlington boys big but lack varsity experience.

Page 12.

Education: Kids learn life-saving skills at Tulalip.

Page 11.

INDEX BUSINESS

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CLASSIFIED ADS 19-21 LEGALS

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OPINION

4

SPORTS

12-13

WORSHIP

Vol. 126, No. 15

1446862

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ARLINGTON — A weekend of moderate flooding that led to the temporary closures of Haller and Twin Rivers parks served as a prelude for a more severe storm the following week.

The North Fork of the Stillaguamish River shot up to 15 feet by the afternoon, but Arlington City Administrator Paul Ellis reported a relatively lucky Friday the 13th with “no damage and very little cleanup work left” after floodwaters receded the following day.

“The new boat ramp at Haller Park held up really well,” Ellis told the City Council Nov. 16.

The real test came Tuesday, Nov. 17, when Arlington was hit with not only heavy rain and strong winds, but also a 2-inch mix of snow and hail the following Wednesday.

Arlington police responded to an estimated 50 calls from 6 p.m. Tuesday to 6 a.m. Wednesday — the height of the storm — including stranded motorists, downed power lines,

Steven Freiderick/Courtesy Photo

The Arlington, Silvana, Island Crossing area was flooded during the recent storm. For more photos, see Pages 16-17. water over roads, alarms and several collisions.

The fire department received 44 calls, including 11 medical-related, 14 firerelated (including alarms), 13 traffic-related, two water

rescues and four wires down.

City maintenance crews responded to about a dozen calls, mainly from police or fire for roadway clearing assistance, due to downed

trees and wires, as well as clogged storm drains.

Tuesday, Arlington Airport emailed tenants with airplanes stored outside to make sure their planes were secured.

“Unfortunately, we did have one plane that was flipped by the wind,” city spokeswoman Kristin Banfield said.

SEE FLOOD, PAGE 2

Arlington voters will be asked to renew school levy Feb. 9 ARLINGTON — Voters are being asked to renew a local levy for maintenance and operations in the Arlington School District.

The levy would provide nearly $57 million over four years for supplies, staff, technology, extracurriculars and academic programs.

The Arlington School

Board Nov. 9 decided to put a tax measure on the Feb. 9 ballot. The measure would renew a levy that expires at the end of 2016. Voters last approved it in 2012. Local taxes provide about a quarter of the schools’ general fund.

Most of the budget comes from state dollars, with about 5 percent from federal sourc-

es. The levy rate is $3.60 per $1,000 assessed value, or about $900 per year on a $250,000 home. The renewal would be for an estimated $3.56 per $1,000, an annual decrease of about $10 for a $250,000 home.

Levy dollars go toward: science, technology, engineering and math projects;

career and tech education classes; world languages, history and English classes; health and fitness programs; and arts, music and drama courses. New programs added that are covered by the levy money include: a STEM project at Post Middle School and a manufacturing and construction geometry

course at Arlington High School. The school resource officer also is supported by the levy.

Public meetings about the tax measure are planned at 7 a.m. Jan. 7 and Jan. 12 4 p.m.at the district’s administration building, 315 N. French Ave. For details go to asd.wednet.edu.

2

November 21, 2015

FLOOD FROM Page 1 Banfield added that extra streetsweeping was conducted between Nov. 13-17, to clear as many leaves as possible out of storm drains.

Stormwater pipes and ponds were checked and cleared for blockages, while Haller and Twin Rivers parks were closed again at 4 p.m. Nov. 17, before floodwaters could enter their grounds.

The city’s response was complicated by the power going out at the airport office, Fire Station 47 and the maintenance shop, starting at about 3 p.m. that Tuesday before being restored overnight. Banfield explained that staff relied on cell phones and radios to communicate, while Fire Chief Tom Cooper relocated to Fire Station 46 to operate the Field Operations Center..

City staff were called back in a little after 4 p.m. that day to close Cemetery Road, just west of 200th Place NE, for power lines over the road. There were also lines down on 67th Avenue, just north of Highland View Drive. Police joined maintenance staff in routing traffic up Upland Drive and down Highland View Drive to bypass the hazard. The lines were cleared and roads reopened around 10 p.m.

Staff were also called in around 5:30 a.m. on Nov. 18 for water over the road on 67th Avenue just south of 204th Street, where the system was overwhelmed, and also at Highland View Drive, where leaves were blocking storm drains.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

By 10 a.m. that day, there was still a little water in the northbound lane on 67th at 204th, but Highland View was clear. By 1 p.m., the northbound lane on 67th at 204th was clear as well.

During the height of the storm at Haller Park, water came up to about three feet on the restrooms, just over the toilet paper holders, but there was no damage, other than losing two partial boxes of toilet paper in the supply room.

Flooding on the Stillaguamish River caused the state and county to close Highway 530 at Island Crossing and at Twin Rivers/ Arlington Heights Road, as well as the Dike Road between Highway 530 and 59th Avenue, and Schloman Road at Highway 9.

Police responded to several collisions, but only minor injuries were reported. A resident in the 3300 block of 173rd Place NE reported that a tree fell on two vehicles, causing damage to both, but there were no injuries. Banfield noted that areas adjacent to the river were most impacted, including Haller and Twin Rivers parks, Highway 530 at Twin Rivers and Island Crossing, and the Dike Road.

“Twin Rivers Park is probably the most impacted,” Banfield said Nov. 18. “The jersey barriers on the highway came across the road. The fields are full of tree branches, silt and gravel, and there are two large holes along the highway, on the west shoulder adjacent to the park.”

Twin Rivers Park will remain closed until repairs are com-

pleted, and the state Department of Transportation is working on repairing the barriers and shoulders on Highway 530.

“The cleanup of Haller and Twin Rivers parks is likely to take some time, as is the general cleanup from branches and leaves in our other parks and on trails,” Banfield said.

“Our primary efforts were to be sure that roadways were clear for the commute. Cleanup will be our focus for this week and the next.

We have additional Department of Corrections crews coming out to assist.”

Due to the limited resources the city has to respond to high call volumes during such situations, Banfield advised people to be prepared. “We have storms like this every winter, so it should not be a surprise,” Banfield said. “Do not drive through closed road signs.

We have to launch rescues because of this. And do not call 911 to ask when the power is going to be restored. This prevents real emergency calls from getting through to dispatchers. We are experiencing a three-minute delay on emergency calls because of this.”

The Silvana Fire District fielded 15 calls from Nov. 17 through the morning of the next day.

“Last night, we got hit with flooding, heavy rains, hail and wind,” Silvana Fire Chief Keith Strotz said Nov. 18. “It was much more than was predicted. To have all four things in the same night is a huge challenge.”

Fortunately, they’d already added

an extra eight personnel to their regular night shift number of two responders.

“We had two inches of hail on the freeway at around three in the morning,” Strotz said, noting that 14 cars went off the road as a result, in addition to the three motorists who needed to be rescued from flood waters along Pioneer Highway, both east and west of Silvana. “They drove into high waters, and their engines died, we went to retrieve them.”

Strotz was heartened that locals availed themselves of the fire district’s sandbags, even as he acknowledged that the district could do a better job of preparing people for such situations.

“The public needs to be educated not to drive through water,” Strotz said. “Especially when we’ve got floodwaters in downtown Silvana and across Island Crossing, hail between two interstate exits, and wind and rain everywhere, it makes our jobs a lot easier.”

While Strotz insisted Nov. 17 was “no record flood,” the weather kept his crews working all night long, and as of press time, they remain without power, with only a generator to keep a single fire station running.

Strotz likewise characterized last weekend’s flooding in Silvana as relatively routine, aside from the hovercraft rescue of a motorist in the flood waters on Highway 530 on Nov. 13.

“We had to come get a driver who got stuck in their vehicle

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Friday night,” Strotz said. “Which is why you do not drive through water, because you have no idea how deep it might be, and the current can be swifter than you expect.”

Strotz and his fire personnel reported few other problems that weekend, since they took the time to warn local residents of the forecast flood well before it arrived.

“We do go door-to-door to tell people, ‘If you need to get out, do it now,’” said Strotz, who noted that Fire Stations 94 and 95, as well as the one in Silvana, all had sand and bags in stock. “We have plenty of sandbags available. We’ve had so many floods in Silvana, though, that our locals are used to them by now.” It’s a measure of how accustomed Silvana has become to flooding that Strotz described the weekend’s floods as “not bad,” even though they went from moderate to major for a short while.

“The Stillaguamish River can come up fast, but it doesn’t tend to stay up for long,” said Strotz, who recalled that Silvana suffered a single minor flood last year, after a couple of years without any flooding at all. Strotz was more concerned with the high winds that were forecast for Nov. 17, since he knew beforehand that they could bring down trees and power lines.

“With as saturated as our soils are, our trees can go over much more easily,” Strotz said. “And you should always avoid approaching downed power lines, since you don’t know whether they’re hot.”

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

November 21, 2015

3

Museum funding sought for M’ville history in making

By STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – History is in the making. The city is getting its first new museum in 125 years.

Historical Society president Kenneth Cage hopes it will be ready by the city’s 125th anniversary March 19, 2016.

Problem is, the society needs about $150,000 more in donations to finish the project.

So this month the society is kicking off its “Over the Top” Capital Campaign.

Cage said there is a lot of work yet to be done, including insulation, dry wall, flooring, painting and interior plumbing. If you can’t donate money, many people have volunteered to do some of the work.

Because of that and donated materials, Cage said when it’s done, the 8,000-square-foot museum

could be worth $2 million, even though it cost just $700,000 to build.

The pride of the museum will be the Great Rotary Town Hall. It will look like an old-time town street with a car dealership, phone company, drug store, feed store and other displays.

Sponsors pay $25,000 for the honor.

It will double as a community room for parties, reunions, anniversaries, Rotary meetings, etc.

“The uses are almost endless for this room,” Cage said, adding a small kitchen will be nearby.

The outside of the building is basically done, except for some landscaping and a totem pole from Sitka, Alaska that will be placed in the northwest corner of the lot. Also, displays, such as one for logging, will be at the four corners of the building.

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Marysville Historical Society President Ken Cage talks with Vice President Morrie Sachsenmaier at the Great Rotary Hall, above, then also stands outside the new museum being built off Armar Road.

The facility will replace the small old one on 3rd Street, which is the first museum the city ever had.

The society bought the land in 1976. “They were looking ahead,” Cage said.

After several false starts, Cage said construction finally began August of 2014, adding the Rotary contributed $250,000 for the museum.

The museum, at 6805 Armar Road, will fulfill its mission statement of, “A museum is not just a building full of old stuff. A muse-

um is a record of time, a place and its people.” It will do that by receiving traveling exhibits from places like the Burke Museum in Seattle and the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. In its campaign, the society has contacted 500 friends of the museum, saying if up to $150,000 could be raised that would put them “Over the top.”

“I’m not shy about asking them” for money, he said.

Cage said the society board will decide if an

entrance fee will be charged once it opens “to help pay the light bills.”

Cage said because this museum is so much bigger, it will be able to display pieces “that were hidden away in the old museum where nobody could see them.” He has worked extremely hard on the project. “It’s been nerve wracking,” he said.

“It needs money to keep it going.”

Ways to donate •Make a flat donation to the Marysville Historical

Society Building Fund.

•Buy a membership to the society for an individual, $25; family, $50; business, $250; or a lifetime membership for $300, which will get you free unlimited admission to the museum.

•Buy a brick. Celebrate, memorialize or advertise just about any occasion. Cost for 4- by 8-inch bricks range from $50-$70, depending on the number of lines of type. An 8- by 8-inch brick is $75-$95.

For details contact Cage at 360-659-3090.

“Open Up” to the arts in Snohomish County

Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce Presents the 1st Annual

Christmas

Legends of the Blues III

Party Fundraiser

Walter ‘Wolfman’ Washington & The Roadmasters straight from New Orleans

Thursday, December 3rd 2015 5:00 - 9:00 p.m.

In the Tulalip Resort Ballroom Champagne Reception (w/Dinner & Dessert) Silent & Live Auctions Live Comedy Show featuring Brad Upton Tickets - $65 Tables for 8 - $520

sponsored by

Arlington Arts Council

Discounts available for Non-profit table purchase

Opening w/ Stacy Jones Band

Auction donations accepted until November 18th

Call the Chamber office (360) 659-7700 or email maryjane@marysvilletulalipchamber.com for more information or ticket purchase 1465194

at Byrnes Performing Arts Center

18821 Crown Ridge Blvd., Arlington, Washington Tickets are $15 at BrownPaperTickets.com and at Flowers by George, 335 N. Olympic Ave., in downtown Arlington and at the door.

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THE PUBLIC FORUM

4

THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE

Letters to the editor Great support

I am overwhelmed with the support I received in my recent bid to become mayor of Arlington. My campaign team, led by Cristy Brubaker, worked so hard and although we came up a bit short, I am proud of our effort. I knew it would be difficult to beat an incumbent, no matter what the circumstances. In the end I could not overcome the newspaper endorsements and the mayor’s social media network. It has been an amazing and educational experience for me, and I believe brought some awareness to our citizens about what’s happening with Arlington city government. We have established an amazing information pipeline and will continue to keep the citizens of Arlington informed.

Craig Christianson, Arlington

whatever they needed to fund their education. They suddenly were in “business” and could then expand their facilities, their faculties, their student services, etc., and raise tuition at the same time.

So, a giant money-making scam was created. Banks wouldn’t lose, colleges and universities wouldn’t lose, and students would get whatever they wanted even though they would be asked to pay it back eventually, but the money was federally insured so what the heck.

This is “crony capitalism” at its finest. After running out of “academic” subjects to offer students, colleges began to offer courses like “Lady Gaga and the Sociology of Fame” (University of South Carolina), “Cyberporn and Society” (State University of NY) – students watch internet porn, “Zombies in Popular Media” (Columbia College) or “Getting Dressed” (Princeton) to name a few.

What job/life skills did students achieve?

And, then students wonder why they can’t get a job?

Really? Maybe a course in reading job descriptions would be far more helpful.

Regardless, these students should be made to take a basic economics and finance class as in “debit/ credit” before they ever attend a college.

Why are legislatures giving more and more taxpayer money to these institutions of higher lunacy? It’s time for a Million Taxpayer Revolt March!

Catherine Paxton, Arlignton

Poll: People love the local schools

Poll results are in — Americans love their schools. The 47th annual PDK/Gallup Poll of the public’s attitudes toward public schools consistently shows that Americans give the highest grades to schools closest to them. Phi Delta Kappa (PDK), a professional organization of educators, sponsors the poll, released in October.

The single-most enduring question in the yearly poll is this: Grade the schools in your community using A, Berg B, C, D or Fail to denote the quality of their work. This year, 51 percent of Americans gave schools in their own community a grade of either A or B; only 4 percent gave their schools a failing grade.

What’s most interesting is how consistent these grades have been the last 10 years.

Since 2005, the percentage range of A’s and B’s has gone as low as 45 percent and as high as 53 percent.

The variance in the grades has not changed much even

over the last 25 years. This is a remarkable finding when you consider the multitude of reports questioning the quality of American education. In the last 10 years, the greatest variance is in how public school parents grade the school that their oldest child attends. Over the years, grades from public school parents have been as low as 64 percent of A’s and B’s and as high as 77 percent. This year, 70 percent of public school parents gave the school attended by their oldest child either an A or a B. Lack of financial support for schools has been at the top of Americans’ list of the biggest problems facing their local schools for 10 years — and by a wide margin. Making the top five list of problems this year are concerns about standards and testing.

By far, of factors studied, Americans believe teacher quality is the mostimportant factor to improve the quality of the public schools, followed by establishing expectations for what students should learn (i.e., academic standards) and employing effective school principals.

In the Marysville district,

we are incredibly grateful for the support of our communities, including: •Your approval of the technology levy a year ago, which has allowed the district to place a Chromebook computer in the hands of every student in grades 6 through 12, many of whom have not previously had access to such a device at home. This is a groundbreaking, game-changing learning opportunity for our students.

•The addition of specialists teaching computer science in our elementary schools, giving our youngest students a leg up as they develop critical technology skills they will need in the future. Marysville is among the first districts in the state to partner with Code.org, a nonprofit dedicated to expanding access to computer science, and increasing participation by women and underrepresented students of color.

•The process under way

If you have been in an elementary classroom lately you may have noticed there have been many changes in the type of work students are doing since you were in school.

THE MARYSVILLE A big change is the way students are being taught 360-659-1300 reading, what they are reading and the type of quesThe Newspapers at the Heart & Soul of Our Community tions they are answering.

The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe are audited regularly by Alliance for Audited Media.

The Office of the See www.certifiedaudit.com for the most recent data.

Superintendent of Public PUBLISHER C. PAUL BROWN ext. 1050 ADVERTISING JODY KNOBLICH, MANAGER, Ext. 3054 PBrown@soundpublishing.com Instruction defines literacy jknoblich@soundpublishing.com JoAnn Flynn, ext. 3052 MANAGING EDITOR STEVE POWELL ext. 5050 as an ongoing cognitive jflynn@soundpublishing.com spowell@marysvilleglobe.com ADVERTISING Display: Wed. by 2:45 for following Sat. process that starts at birth.

REPORTERS KIRK BOXLEITNER ext. 5052 kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com DEADLINES Line Ads and Semi-Display: More specifically, literacy is Wed. at 3 p.m. for Sat. publication.

BRANDON ADAM ext. 5054 Directories and Special Occasions: the integration of listening, badaml@marysvilleglobe.com Wed. 2 p.m.. speaking, reading, writing Email: nanderson@marysvilleglobe.com INSIDE SALES NANCY ANDERSON ext. 3050 nanderson@marysvilleglobe.com SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 YEAR - $29.95 and critical thinking.

CIRCULATION 1-888-838-3000 2 YEARS - $45.00 The knowledge to reccirculation@soundpublishing.com M D ( ).

CREATIVE C S : 425-339-3193. ognize and use appropriate M W N P A . @ G . . language to suit the situaMAILING ADDRESS: PO BOX 145 tion and the ability to think, PHYSICAL ADDRESS: 1085 CEDAR AVE., create, question, solve probMARYSVILLE, WA 98270 lems and reflect.

The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe are owned With the adoption of

by Sound Publishing, Inc., a Washington Corporation the Common Core State www.soundpublishing.com Standards there have been Copyright 2011, Sound Publishing Inc. three distinct shifts in

English Language Arts.

These shifts are: regular practice with complex text and its academic language; r e a d ing, writing and VanZanten speaking grounded in evidence from text, both literary and informational; and building knowledge through content-rich nonfiction.

The standards build a staircase of text complexity so that students are ready for the demands of college and careers once they leave high school. There is a major focus on academic vocabulary that appear in a variety of content areas. In the past vocabulary questions often focused on prior knowledge rather than context. There was a lot of time spent on memorizing

and recognizing literary terms. Currently teachers are spending time focusing students on the meaning of words in context and now figurative language questions focus on the meaning of the text and not just on the terms.

The standards encourage teachers to include readings that are rich in content from a variety of sources such as classic books, historically significant texts, contemporary works and articles from culturally significant events in their teaching.

The standards place a large emphasis on using evidence from both informational and literary texts to present careful analyses, well-defended claims and clear information.

The standards expect students to answer questions that depend on their having read the text carefully. In addition the standards focus on evidence-based writing

College crazy

Thursday, Nov. 12, was “Million Student March” day. Students were marching demanding that all higher education be “free” and that all student loans be forgiven immediately.

Being uneducated, they didn’t know the guaranteed student loan had driven up tuition. Previous students complained about the “unaffordability” of higher education.

So, politicians agreed and passed legislation making the federal government guarantee loans made by private banks.

Colleges taking advantage of a “gift horse” decided that students could borrow

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now to select new English Language Arts and math curriculum in alignment with Washington State Learning Standards. This marks the first formal, widespread curriculum adoption in the Marysville School District in more than five years.

And over the last year as our community suffered a tragedy that changed lives forever, it was with your amazing support that we have charted a course of recovery.

With Thanksgiving nearly upon us, we are truly thankful to our Marysville and Tulalip communities that generously support our district and recognize the vital role that our public schools serve in educating each of our children.

Becky Berg is superintendent of the Marysville School District. For more information on the PDK/ Gallup Poll, visit pdkpoll2015.pdkintl.org.

Teaching reading involves more questioning

along with the ability to inform and persuade. With all of these changes, how you support your child with their homework may have changed as well.

If you are listening to your child read, ask them what the story was about or to refer to the text to give you examples of how they came up with their conclusion.

If you have a reluctant reader at home you may want to break up the reading by modeling for them.

For example, you can read a page and then summarize what you read by pointing out the parts of the text that support your summary.

If you take turns reading aloud and modeling, hopefully your child will find reading to be more fun.

Melissa VanZanten is the Lakewood School District’s director of Teaching and Learning.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

November 21, 2015

School workers push for pact

5

By STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – About three dozen Marysville School District classified staff showed up at the school board meeting Nov. 16.

About eight of them spoke on behalf of the district’s 450 SEIU members that include bus drivers, paraeducators, cooks, custodians, mechanics, maintenance, security and warehouse workers.

Leslie Daugf said classified staff work behind the scenes to make school buildings function. They keep them clean, safe and transport and feed 11,000 kids daily. She asked the school board for support as talks go into mediation.

Donna Charsman said the workers want to be valued and respected, and that progress in the talks is crucial. She added that wages in the district are lower than in surrounding ones.

Union president Colleen

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Diana McCarthy, right, a paraeducator for 25 years, and other SEIU employees in the Marysville School District pack the room.

Bradley, who has been a paraeducator for 26 years, said they are committed to keeping kids safe.

However, she said schools rarely have paras in cafeterias, for instance.

She also said bus drivers and paras are sometimes assaulted and don’t even have their assignments changed to give them time to heal. “That baffles us,” she said.

Sonya Schei, a para for

34 years, asked why the district has taken the stance of paying workers 75 percent of what the pay is in surrounding districts.

Rick Requa, a bus driver, said, “The kids come first.

We don’t do this for the great big money.”

He added that some paras are abused and the next day are back on the job like nothing happened.

Bradley said bargaining talks have been going on since March, and they are

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tract, the district will keep seeing an “exodus to earn a wage to survive.”

“We live in the district, pass levies and bonds, but feel we’re not listened to,” Bradley said.

In a statement, The Marysville School District said: “Many items have already been agreed to, and only three general areas of disagreement remain.

“A state mediator recently joined the process… The

not progressing.

Their contract ended Aug. 31 but they will continue working on the old one for another year.

They decided to attend a board meeting because, “It reached a point where we were not moving forward.”

She said during the recession they understood to a point lower pay, but now that the state is providing more funds, “We don’t get it anymore.”

Until they get a fair con-

district is confident that its compensation and benefits offer for SEIU members is fair, in keeping with the compensation for comparable positions in other school districts, and represents a wage increase for each member above the state’s cost-of-living raise for school employees.

“We look forward to continuing these discussions within the appropriate forum: the bargaining table.”

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November 21, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

M’ville schools try to make behavior more positive

BY STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – School leaders at Cascade Elementary greet students with music and dancing Monday mornings.

That’s just one of the things going on to try to create a more positive learning environment.

“I’m not suspending as much,” Principal Teresa Williams said at the school board meeting Nov. 16. “I’m stepping back and using other means.”

Assistant Principal Jessica Conte said she has been working with parents who wouldn’t take their child to school if they were going to be late. Better late than never, she is teaching them.

“We teach them all,” kids and parents, she added.

Students are buying in to the Positive Behavior Intervention system, which includes positive reinforcement along with firm, fair corrective discipline. About 98 percent of students are where they should be, they said, with about 1.5 percent in a 2nd Tier

and .5 percent who need more intervention. A focus is teaching second-graders to behave.

Surveys have shown when spikes in bad behavior are, so the school has assemblies during those times to teach expected behavior. “Were in the right place,” students chant. Having teachers in hallways during transition times also has helped.

Students are using a new pilot math program this year that is more rigorous and will take them further, faster, teachers said. They also are using data to find areas where students are weak, and then they focus on teaching that area more and watch the growth.

Principal Shawn Stephenson and some of his staff also talked to the board about the Academy of Construction and Engineering at Marysville Getchell High School.

They talked about hiring a graduation specialist to help in that area. They also talked about interventions with students to try to get them in school, including one they use Subway to entice

“Teachers are sharing more than ever.”

Shawn Stephenson, Principal, ACE at MGHS attendance.

They also are using Project Monitoring to provide data to help instruction. Staff is doing a better job of collaborating, F’s are reduced and the graduation rate should improve, they said.

Poor and minority students are getting a leg up on college through Advancement Via Individual Determination. In all four grades almost 100 percent of AVID students are college ready.

The use of technology also is engaging students.

“Teachers are sharing more than ever,” Stephenson said.

School board member Chris Nation added: “The classroom is extending beyond fifty minutes.”

In other school board news: •Marysville school leaders will

give a presentation on Lessons Learned from the MarysvillePilchuck High School shooting at the state school directors conference Nov. 21. Topics include: First responders are in control; communication is challenging and foremost; use professional resources; and social media is a blessing and a bane. Other discussion points include: so many people wanting to help; listen to students and staff; understanding that everyone is at a different point in recovery; and prepare for things to come.

Finally, before something like that happens: establish good relationships with community leaders, law enforcement, city, county and other leaders. Drills and plans for different disasters are essential.

•The board passed a resolution regarding public records that there will be no cross-referencing index of records because it would be unduly burdensome.

•The board also delayed for a month when the bid will be accepted for the new M-P cafeteria. That is because the architect

was concerned not enough bids would come over the Christmas break. The board will now decide on a bid in February of 2016.

•The district also prided itself that it came up with School Improvement Plans at all the sites.

“One thing we’ve always wanted is School Improvement Plans by November,” school board member Pete Lunderg said.

“What a dramatic change in three years,” Superintendent Becky Berg said.

•Kyle Kinoshita, director of learning and teaching, talked about how a $500,000 grant is being used to help science teach engineering. Working with 32 teachers, there was a four-day session in the summer when they decided what to teach at different grade levels. The basics were: define a problem, develop a solution and then try to optimize that solution. They want to align the teaching at all the schools, stress collaboration and research over memorization, and realize failure is common.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

November 21, 2015

7

‘Small but sweet show’ successful

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Akemi Curtis of Marysville gets Juice Plus from Wendy Kitchell of Lakewood.

MARYSVILLE — Pam Braegelmann pored over Sheryl Becker’s assortment of pastelhued pepper sprays, stun-guns and automobile emergency supplies.

“The company is called ‘Damsel in Defense’ because we carry our own knights in shining armor,” said Becker, one of the 20 vendors at the Ken Baxter Community Center’s eighth annual order-up gift show.

While many vendors and shoppers hailed from Marysville, Arlington, Lakewood and Everett, others came from Mill Creek, Bothell, Kenmore and

Duvall, and included names ranging from Usborne Books to Mary Kay Cosmetics.

“It’s a small but sweet show,” center coordinator Maryke Burgess said. “The vendors enjoy being able to network with each other, and our shoppers appreciate the quality products they have to offer.”

Burgess reported that Doterra Essential Oils and Pampered Chef kitchenware are always popular, but noted that Juice Plus and Living Fresh put in their first appearances at the show this year. Living Fresh is a commercial bedding company, while Juice Plus offers fruit, vegetable and grain supplements,

in the form of pills, milkshakes and other edibles that condense the minimum daily allowances of each into smaller, more convenient servings.

The community center is already gearing up to host the holiday crafts show portion of “Merrysville for the Holidays” on Saturday, Dec. 5, but in the meantime, Burgess is glad to help showcase local vendors of non-handcrafted goods.

“The vendors are always happy to be here, I’m always pleased with the selection they have to offer, and I’m sure our shoppers appreciate that no one is pressuring them to do product parties,” Burgess said.

Marysville School District closes in on future building needs

BY STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – An up to 45-member citizen advisory committee has been looking at what the Marysville School District needs in the way of building new and updating schools for eight months.

It was supposed to make a recommendation Nov. 17 to take to the school board, but the meeting was canceled due to inclement weather.

But the panel has come up with two scenarios. The board could pick one or the other, combine them or come up with their own plan.

After looking over all the schools, the panel decided that 60-year-old Cascade and 64-yearold Liberty elementaries need to be built anew, at a cost of about $27.5 million each. A new 55-year-

old Marysville Middle School also is needed, costing $48.5 million.

Major renovations, safety and security improvements are needed at many other schools at a cost of $11.5 million.

The committee was split on the other concept. Some want to completely replace MarysvillePilchuck High School, at a cost of $95 million.

Others want to replace the oldest portions of 45-year-old M-P for $45.5 million and replace 65-year-old Totem Middle School for $48.5 million.

“Totem was a curve all, not on my radar,” Superintendent Becky Berg said.

She added that its location near downtown could really help the appearance of the city overall.

“It’s a community focal point,” she said, adding it could really help clean up State Avenue.

Because of its location, security

“It’s a Starbucksy gathering place. A nice place for kids to hang.”

another bond to f i n i s h will Superintendent Becky Berg, M-P be needed Talking about new M-P cafeteria soon after.

All the is a concern that could be remschools edied with a new school. would be built with community The panel agreed to a total cost use in mind, Berg said. of $210 million, which would be Whatever happens, M-P will paid off over 20 years. The state still get its new cafeteria. “It’s still would kick in $60 million and quite a traumatizing sight” for local taxpayers would pay $150 some people, Berg said. million. The cost would be 88 Students eat all over campus, cents per thousand valuation, or and in classrooms, but not at the $220 a year for property assessed gym like they did last year after at $250,000. the tragedy.

That’s about $4.58 a week, the “It’s a Starbucksy gathering cost of a fancy coffee. place. A nice place for kids to Berg said she hopes the school hang,” Berg said of the new cafboard in December will just add eteria.

Totem to the first package. That The district hired a facilitator, would create the need for about who showed the committee “the $200 million from local taxpayers. good, the bad and the ugly” of If that doesn’t happen she expects school buildings, Berg said.

Panel member Tim Maltery said, “We got a good sense of the state of our schools.”

District leaders stayed out of it.

“We didn’t want people to think the decision was manipulated by the district,” Berg said.

She said ideally this school building bond would have gone to voters a decade ago. However, there was a lot of turnover in the district at that time, so decisions were delayed.

The committee took into account input from the online ThoughtExchange used by the district. About 1,000 people took part.

As for when the schools could be built if a measure eventually passes, Berg said it takes about three years for an elementary school and four for a middle and high schools.

“If I could wave a magic wand it would be all at once,” she said.

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November 21, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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MARYSVILLE — Nonprofit groups, developers and other organizations working on projects for low- and moderate-income people or neighborhood can apply for grant money through the city for 2016 and 2017.

The Community Development Block Grants makes approximately $275,000 available per year for public facilities, infrastructure and services projects. The money comes from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Marysville is reallocating unused capital project funds from prior years and taking applications for projects that address the growing need for shelter and housing for the homeless.

Applications and information about CDBG funding can be found online at http://bit.ly/1WZpuxo.

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Dec. 18.

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ARLINGTON – A new Socks on Saturday clothing drive will take place Dec. 5 during the Arlington Hometown Holidays event.

Socks can be donated starting Nov. 30 at Action Sports, 340 N. Olympic Ave., Arlington Hardware, 215 N. Olympic Ave., the Stillaguamish Athletic Club, 4417 172nd St. NE, or the Arlington Community Resource Center on the campus of the Stillaguamish Senior Center, 18308 Smokey Point Blvd.

ACRC, which started after the Oso slide, helps with basic needs of at-risk families.

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Deaths

Larry S. Dempewolf, 56, of Arlington died Nov. 13, 2015 -Weller Funeral Home, Arlington

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

November 21, 2015

9

Tour of Lights at golf course to shine on Christmas season MARYSVILLE – Cedarcrest Golf Course will become an after-dark winter wonderland in December when fairways are transformed into a showcase for light displays at the annual

Holiday Tour of Lights.

Families and individuals are invited to hop aboard a Merrysville Express Rotary Train and traverse the winding paths at Cedarcrest amid 30 light displays.

Tours will be available from 6 to 9 p.m. Dec. 10-12, 17-19, 21-23.

The 20-minute tours pass through penguin village, polar bear forest and you might even

catch a glimpse of Santa and his elves.

While waiting for a ride, you can sip hot chocolate and roast marshmallows for a complimentary s’more.

Suggested donation is $5 per adult and $3 for youth, or $20 for the family.

For details call the Marysville Parks and Recreation Department at 360-363-8400.

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10

November 21, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

North Cascades Highway already closes for the winter as avalanche danger puts public at risk TWISP – The weekend blast of wintery weather on State Route 20, the North Cascades Highway, will keep it closed until next spring.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

November 21, 2015

Kids learn life-saving skills at fair

11

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

“I hope these kids will see, through the numbers of police officers and firefighters here, that we’re all each other’s servants,” Canham said. “Kids learn quick, so the least we can do is teach them things to ensure their safety. They already get the security of being surrounded by the great people at the Boys & Girls Club.

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ducted family screenings, and the Snohomish County Department of Emergency Management provided disaster preparedness tips of its own, all the kids were treated to pizza dinners and a “Safety Dance,” to the tune of the Men at Work song of the same name.

Washington native and former professional baseball player Mitchell Canham was on hand to show his support for the Boys & Girls Club’s efforts.

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the Red Cross ‘Real Heroes’ breakfasts that are hosted at the casino each year, several of the honorees have been recognized for their life-saving skills. If you can give something that special to a kid, that can’t be beat.”

Tulalip used this event to bring in its police and fire personnel, so that young attendees could sit inside a fire truck and pet a police dog. After the Tulalip Health Clinic had con-

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Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Max Mackham guides Leah Root and Tayari Archibald in choosing healthy snacks, above, while others practice an earthquake drill, right, and Addie Mattern learns about K-9 officer Cooper, above right, at the Tulalip Boys and Girls Club Health & Safety Fair.

1446847

TULALIP — “So if it looks like someone needs CPR, first we ask ourselves, is it safe?” Jessie Chen, a volunteer for the American Red Cross of Snohomish County, told the kids at the Tulalip Boys & Girls Club on Nov. 13. “Then we ask them, ‘Are you okay?’ Then, if they don’t respond, we tell someone, ‘You, call 911!’”

The Health & Safety Fair at the Boys & Girls Club not only taught preschoolers through teenagers how to do chest compressions, but also guided them through stocking their own pillowcases full of personal emergency supplies. The pillowcase project was created by the Red Cross in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina.

“It’s never too early to educate kids about emergency preparation,” said Rochelle Lubbers, recovery manager for the Tulalip Tribes. “Kids can actually be the best teachers for adults, because parents are less likely to ignore what their children are saying than what another adult is saying. Kids are persuasive and eager to learn.”

Samuel Askew, general manager of the Tulalip Resort Casino, explained that the Tulalip Tribes saw a unique opportunity to partner the resources of their local Boys & Girls Club and the Snohomish County Red Cross, to help make young people safer.

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12

THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLEGLOBE

November 21, 2015

MG’s Pimentel finishes third in state meet

BY BRANDON ADAM badam@arlingtontimes.com

MARYSVILLE — The biggest challenge for Marysville Getchell senior Alexandra Pimentel was letting go. There was no better time of the season for her to have fun as state was approaching. During the second half of the season she knew the diver she wanted to be, coach Jaci Legore Hodgins said.

“She’s such a serious person by nature,” Hodgins said. “You have to have fun as a young person.”

But you can still be successful at the same time, Hodgins added. Pimentel placed third overall at the 3A state swim meet in Federal Way last weekend in the dives scoring 359.70 points. As a result she is the Marysville-Globe Arlington Times Athlete of the Week.

“I think a lot of it had to do with being able to enjoy yourself and being confident,” Pimentel said.

She trained with coaches throughout the summer and honed her technique training with local college divers at the Federal Way Aquatics Center.

Her coaches noticed her

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Alexandra Pimentel of Marysville Getchell perfected her diving form throughout the season. She credits her success to having fun. work ethic and her execution of dives during practice. But an element was missing.

“Alexandra used to be really hard on herself,” Hodgins said. “And when she released that negative

energy that’s when she metamorphosed.”

Pimentel was also a senior captain and leader throughout the season for Marysville-Pilchuck and MG’s joint swim team. She was a good leader because

she didn’t just dive but did other swim events as well, Hodgins said.

“This year being able to enjoy time with my team helped me relax about the [state] meet,” Pimentel said.

“People looked up to me

for help and encouragement especially at a place like state,” Pimentel said. “It’s intimidating. It’s the meet of the year.”

She now wants to dive for University of Idaho in Moscow because her sum-

mer coach she trains with is the new dive coach there.

“She’s just starting to blossom as an athlete for what she has overcome mentally and physically,” Hodgins said.

Local sports teams get practice in before winter

BY BRANDON ADAM badam@arlingtontimes.com

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

MG’s Cameron Burns, left, practices with Taylor Koellmer.

LAKEWOOD — The Lakewood girls basketball team returns nine varsity players, two of whom are leading scorers, Marissa Blair and Haley Senyitko.

Coach Chris Walster expects both to make allconference again.

“Marissa is in the running as one of the league MVP candidates,” Walster said.

But the Cougars also have some newcomers.

Sophomore Bailey Dixon “could be a quality defensive addition as well as a rebounding presence,” standing 5-foot-10, Walster said.

The team also returns sophomores Jelly Perry and Emily Senyitko, who are projected to make all-league honors as well, Walster said.

Lakewood finished second in the 2A Cascade

Conference and third overall last seasons, but Walster said this year the Cougars could make a state run.

“This year, the team looks to be the first in the history of Lakewood to make it through to regionals and then to the state tournament,” Walster said.

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Getchell boys basketball team return two starters.

Those are seniors Cameron Burns and junior Collin Montez, who “played significant minutes last year and are ready for the new challenge of providing leadership for the team,” coach Corby Schuh said.

Other key players this year will be seniors Taylor Koellmer and David Koncoski, and junior Cody Day. “These three players played some minutes last

year,” Schuh said. “But this year, they will be potential starters playing lots of important minutes.”

MG has graduated some athletic players, but Schuh said he has made some adjustments in the Chargers’ game plan that will accommodate the new talent.

“What the Chargers lack in experience they will make up for in teamwork and hard work this season,” Schuh said.

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville-Pilchuck boys basketball coach Bary Gould said, “they’ll be fast with good guards.”

And that speed also comes with size with seniors Erik Lind and Tyler McDonald coming off of football season.

“It’ll be sweet,” Gould said.

They also return shoot-

ers Josh Bevan and Nate Heckendorf as seniors, and also Bryce Juneau. Bevan has also improved his game under the rim, Gould said.

Replacing standout Michael Painter won’t be easy, but Gould said Bevan is the next man up to be the vocal leader, having started three years on the court.

“It’ll be fun to see him step up,” Gould said.

Other contributors will be “sophomore sensations” Josiah Gould and Freddy Brown III. ARLINGTON — The Arlington boys basketball team returns leadership after losing some to graduation and injuries.

“They’re very good kids, hard workers,” coach Nick Brown said. “We’re trying to get better every day and

SEE SPORTS, PAGE 13

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

November 21, 2015

SPORTS FROM PAGE 12 make it back to playoffs.”

The returners include captain Drew Bryson as a junior, who started as a sophomore and has been on varsity since his freshman year.

Also senior starter Donovan Sellgren returns as captain.

The team starts a lot of seniors but are “young with experience,” Brown said.

Some newcomers include junior Sam Tregoning, described as a good shooter from the junior-varsity squad.

Carley Wika on the court.

“They are not only leaders on the floor, but are a couple of the strongest players in the program,” coach Shannon Grandbois said.

The juniors will share their skills and leadership.

“Gabby brings the ball down the floor, hits 3’s, dishes the ball to her teammates and leads by example,” Grandbois said.

“Carley is a post player for me that can also hit 3’s and jump shots and is one of my strongest post defenders and rebounders.”

There is also a strong freshman class that bring athleticism as well as “basketball IQ,” she added.

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Getchell girls basketball team returns Gabby Grandbois and

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Tyler Courtney of Lakewood tries out for wrestling.

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13

14

November 21, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Help kids, adopt stocking

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MARYSVILLE – If you’d like to help a child in need this holiday, check out the first Adopt-A-Stocking Project.

To participate, pick up a stocking from the Marysville Boys and Girls Club. Fill it with small gifts (idea list provided for specific age and gender), and return by Dec. 17.

The club will distribute filled stockings to children during winter school break.

For details, call 360-6592576 or e-mail kdodd-henze@bgcsc.org.

Top nominees will be honored at an event in Spring 2016 and featured in the April edition of The Herald Business Journal.

They’re emerging leaders of Snohomish County, the people in business and industry who shape the county for the better today and into the future.

The Herald Business Journal, Economic Alliance Snohomish County and Leadership Snohomish County are seeking to honor the next generation of leadership in our community. The Emerging Leaders Award was created to annually recognize an emerging individual whose leadership has made a positive impact on

Snohomish County. It pays tribute to an individual who exemplifies outstanding professional values: demonstrates the ability to go above and beyond the expectations of a leader; and serves as an inspiration to the community.

This winter, don’t hibernate.

Activate.

To recognize a person, please complete the nomination form found on theheraldbusinessjournal. com/emergingleaders between Nov. 1, 2015, and Jan. 8, 2016. All nominees must currently work or reside in Snohomish County.

End of year is a great time to take stock of things, including your health. That’s why we encourage you to visit our Orthopedic, Sports Medicine, Physical Therapy and Podiatry clinics now, so we can help you stay healthy and active

For questions about the nomination and application process, please contact HBJ editor Jim Davis at 425.339.3097 or jdavis@heraldnet.com

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

November 21, 2015

Man who shot at police convicted EVERETT — The Lake Stevens man responsible for last year’s shooting spree that targeted police in three cities is facing decades behind bars.

A Snohomish County jury Nov. 12 convicted Hans Hansen of multiple counts of first-degree assault, driveby shooting and discharging a firearm. Jurors deliberated for two days but could

not reach a verdict on two counts of attempted firstdegree murder.

Hansen, 44, was accused of trying to kill two Marysville officers, including Sgt. James Maples, who was shot in the leg. Jurors convicted Hansen of assaulting Maples and four other officers. Snohomish County deputy prosecutor Ed Stemler declined to say if Hansen will be retried on

the attempted murder charges, but said the sentence that the defendant faces Nov. 24 “should amount to his natural life in prison.”

The defense had argued that Hansen wasn’t aiming at police. He was desperate to die but taking his own life was contrary to his religious beliefs, jurors were told.

Hansen’s wife testified during the three-week trial

that her husband began drinking and became depressed after he was told that he likely was going to lose his leg to a vascular condition. His cabinet business was failing, and his family was facing foreclosure on their Lake Stevens home.

Hansen was angry Oct. 15, 2014, and intended to kill police before he died, Stemler argued. He shot up the police stations in Granite Falls and Lake Stevens. He rolled into Marysville and fired at least 33 times at

Marysville officers James Tolbert and Bronwyn Kieland. Maples was shot moments later as Hansen unleashed a spray of bullets on the sergeant’s patrol car.

15

Hansen was armed with four guns, including two AK-47s.

Marysville police eventually set up a marksman to stop Hansen, who was struck in the head by a bullet.

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November 21, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Everyone knows it’s windy

Steve Powell and Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

A tree fell across a road near Norpointe Park in Marysville, above. Below left, Marysville Parks director Jim Ballew surveys what is left of a houseboat at the Marysville marina that was ripped apart and turned into twisted metal, below right, by the winds. Finally, far below right, a building at the former Dunn Lumber was also dismantled during this week’s storm.

LEGAL NOTICES CDBG GRANT APPLICATIONS RELEASED

The City of Marysville Community Development Department announces the availability of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds for Public Facilities & Infrastructure (PF&I) and Public Services (PS) for program years (PY) 2016 & 2017. Grant applications will be released on November 17, 2015.

PF&I and PS funds may be used for projects, or services, principally benefiting low- and moderateincome persons and areas. Funding available for PF&I is currently estimated at $224,250 for each PY. Funding available for PS is currently estimated at $51,750 for each PY. The City will be focusing on PF&I projects specifically addressing homelessness.

Both PF&I and PS activities must be consistent with the City of Marysville 2015 – 2019 Consolidated Plan. A copy of the Consolidated Plan and Grant Applications for both PF&I and PS funds can be

obtained from the City of Marysville web page http://www.marysvillewa.gov/ by navigating to the Community Development Department home page. Copies may also be obtained at the Community Development Department, located at 80 Columbia Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270.

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE: Technical assistance will be available for organizations interested in applying for CDBG funds. Assistance available to applicants includes answering questions about CDBG regulations, discussing the proposed project, or services, compliance with program regulations and City policies, reviewing the application requirements, and determining an applicant’s project’s, or services, potential eligibility for funding.

Technical assistance can be provided over the phone, through email, or face to face with a City of Marysville Community Development Department staff member.

To schedule a technical assistance meeting, please contact: Amy Hess, Planning Assistant 360.363.8215

ahess@marysvillewa.gov Chris Holland, Planning Manager 360.363.8207 cholland@marysvillewa.gov APPLICATION DEADLINE: December 18, 2015, no later than 4 p.m.

No applications will be accepted after this deadline. Mailed applications must be posted in time to be received by the deadline. Applications will not be accepted by e-mail or fax. For additional information please refer to the application document.

Published: Marysville Globe November 21, 2015 #1468464

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MARYSVILLE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Marysville City Council will hold a public hearing on an update to the 2015-2016 Biennial Budget at 7:00 p.m., Monday, November 23, 2015 in the Council Chambers of the Marysville City Hall located at

1049 State Avenue, Marysville, Washington at which time and place citizens will have the right to provide written and oral comments and suggestions regarding the 2015-2016 budget update.

The public hearing will address revenue sources, including the property tax levy, and expenditures.

THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE April O’Brien, Deputy City Clerk Dated: November 2, 2015 SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS: THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE STRIVES TO PROVIDE ACCESSIBLE MEETINGS FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES. PLEASE CONTACT THE CITY CLERK’S OFFICE AT (360) 363-8000 OR 1-800-833-6384 (VOICE RELAY) OR 1-800-833-6388 (TDD RELAY) TWO DAYS PRIOR TO THE MEETING DATE IF ANY SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS ARE NEEDED. THIS NOTICE IS NOT TO BE REMOVED, MUTILATED OR CONCEALED IN ANY WAY BEFORE DATE OF HEARING. Published: Marysville Globe November 21, 2015 #1463051

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

November 21, 2015

17

Courtesy photo above and below, Steve Powell/Staff Photo

The winds blew this week flipping over an airplane at the Arlington Airport that was not tied down, above. Below left, the root system can be seen after a huge tree blew over at Cedarcrest Golf Course in Marysville. And, below right, some vehicles parked in the lot at the Marysville School District Office were hit after a tree fell on them from a neighboring yard.

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November 21, 2015

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Helga Halverson of Marysville has a quilt looked at by Sheryl Tucker of Stanwood.

Date shift helps Stilly center’s bazaar

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Marysville’s Helga Halverson drew shoppers to the wares of “Helga’s Crafts� with large blankets emblazoned with adorable dogs, while Betty Van Epps came from Anacortes to sell off her handmade purses, book covers and Seattle Seahawks apparel. Winebrinner noted that the bazaar has served as a fundraiser for the senior center since 2005.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Marilyn Sheldon and Lisa Severn watch Mel Sheldon address the audience at the Taste of Tulalip.

Taste of Tulalip raises money for vets

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

TULALIP — It was a night for festive song, flavorful cuisine and terrible impressions of Marlon Brando in The Godfather, but it was also a moment to honor those who had sacrificed on behalf of others.

The seventh annual Taste of Tulalip’s dinner Nov. 13 offered rustic polenta lasagna, seared Chilean sea bass and Filet Mignon Braciole, all served Italian family-style, as the Tulalip Resort Casino’s Executive Chef Perry Mascitti and Sommelier Tommy Thompson provided diners with insights on the wine and dishes before them. “You all are mi familia, my family,� Mascitti said, affecting an intentionally bad Italian accent. “We’re surrounded by artisan winemakers and chefs who poured their hearts out for what you’re about to enjoy here.�

Thompson added: “By

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eran, and if programs like this had been around back then, it would have changed everything. This is truly healing medicine.�

Heartbeat’s Janice Buckley presented Sheldon with a plaque in recognition of the Tribes’ contributions, while fellow representative Helen Smythe noted that an average of 23 veterans commit suicide every day. “We must do better for them,� said Smythe, who added that Heartbeat has two Christmas programs coming up, one to “adopt� military families for the holidays, and another to stuff hundreds of military members’ stockings. “We cannot do this alone,� she added. “We’re not federally funded. All of our money goes to the local community. By swearing an oath, these veterans wrote a blank check to their country, up to and including the cost of their own lives, to keep us free. So now, it’s our turn to serve them back.�

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serving everyone from the same shared plates, it encourages you all to speak to each other.�

Lisa Severn, director of food and beverages for the casino, drew parallels between the meal’s spirit of fellowship and the generosity of community service organizations that the Tulalip Tribes seek to reward.

Representatives of the group “Heartbeat: Serving Wounded Warriors� received two checks for $10,000 each, one from Tulalip Resort President and COO Ken Kettler, and the other from Tulalip Tribal Chairman Mel Sheldon Jr. Sheldon explained that Heartbeat serves veterans and their families at no cost, seeing to their physical and psychological needs with SCUBA, equine and upcoming dog therapy programs. “It’s critical that we serve those who gave up so much for our freedoms,� Sheldon said. “I was a Vietnam vet-

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November November 21, 2015 21, 2015 19

Classifieds www.soundclassifieds.com

Apartments for Rent Snohomish County

real estate for sale Real Estate for Sale Manufactured Homes

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12x12 storage unit.

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Employment General

announcements Announcements

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ADOPTION: Super Fun We’ll leave the site on for you. Family Vacations, NYC Executive, Financial Sewww.SoundClassifieds.com c u r i t y, L o t s o f L OV E find what you need 24 hours a day aw a i t s 1 s t b a by. * E x penses paid*1-800-2431658* Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in over 7 million households in North America’s best suburbs!

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financing

real estate for rent - WA Real Estate for Rent Snohomish County

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Monroe:

2 bd duplex

Redmond: 1+ bd Home

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Call now to secure a sup e r l ow ra t e o n yo u r Mortgage. Don’t wait for Rates to increase. Act Now! Call 1-888-8599539 NEED EXTRA CASH? Pe r s o n a l l o a n s o f $1000 or more. Must be 21+ and have a job to apply! Call 844-2892506

jobs Employment Professional

Classifieds. We’ve got you covered. 800-388-2527 NAVY RESERVE HIRING in all fields. Serve Sell your structured set- part-time. Paid training & tlement or annuity pay- potential sign-on bonus. ments for CASH NOW. Great benefits. % for You don’t have to wait s c h o o l . C a l l M o n - Fr i for your future payments ( 8 0 0 ) 8 8 7 - 0 9 5 2 , o r any longer! Call 1-800- jobs_seattle@navy.mil Position may require a 283-3601 bachelor’s degree and at Employment Get the ball rolling... least 5 years of experiGeneral Call 800-388-2527 today. ence in the field or in a related area, or an Facility/Cleaning SOCIAL SECURITY equivalent combination DISABILITY BENEFITS. All shifts, full and PT. of education and practiUnable to work? Denied Must be at least 18 with cal experience. benefits? We Can Help! valid WSDL. No experiW I N o r Pay N o t h i n g ! ence necessary. Train at Must possess a reliable Contact Bill Gordon & $12/HR, raises based on vehicle, valid Driver’s LiA s s o c i a t e s a t 1 - 8 0 0 - performance hereafter. cense, and proof of cur706-8742 to start your Call 360.913.8229 to set rent vehicle insurance up interview. application today! coverage.

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To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to: careers@soundpublishing.com.

Please note ATTN: BDS in the subject line. We look forward to hearing from you!

HUD HOMES!!!

Rambler with 3 bedroom and 1.5 baths. Home features a large living room with laminate floors.

There is a two car attached garage and a large fenced yard with a wrap around porch and storage shed. Ad#R318

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace.

Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

$120,000

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This 3 bedroom 2 bath manufactured home is located on a full fenced .61 acre lot. There is a large shop/garage. Living room is large with a wood burning stove. Master suite has walk in closet and 5 piece master bath. Playset out back with a play house. RV parking and community clubhouse and beach rights. Ad#R312

360-454-0629 To be included in this Directory call Nancy 360-659-1300

954072

Wendy Smith

HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE. Paid training with U.S. Navy. Good pay, medical/dental, vacation, great career. HS grads ages 17-34. Call Mon-Fri (877) 475-6289, or jobs_seattle@navy.mil 954068

$120,000

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE / SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGER (EVERETT, WA) Sound Media, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking an exper ienced, customer-focused advertising sales account executive who needs to be the best and work among the best! If you thrive in an entrepreneurial environment where you can truly deliver value to your clients; if you are someone who is passionate about Social Age Technologies and understands the cross channel campaign strategies offered by an innovative, 21st century consultative marketing team; then we invite you to consider joining our team of professionals.

We a r e l o o k i n g fo r a confident, detail-oriente d , s e l f - s t a r t e r, w h o among other things will be responsible for: · Prospecting, qualifying, cultivating, and renewing client relationships resulting in sales “wins” for new or extended contracts; · Designing and implementing actionable sales plans based on performance goals and objectives; · Developing and maintaining favorable relationships among prospects and existing clients in order to increase revenue and meet individual and team goals; · Formulating customizable marketing communications solutions for each unique client through a thorough needs-assessment, ensuring recommended campaign strategies and related tactics meet or exceed client expectations.

For more selection... www.SoundClassifieds.com

Employment General

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ASSOCIATE Immediate full-time opening at our Everett, WA office near Paine Field. Need a dependable, self-motivated, flexible, detail and deadline-oriented person with excellent customer service skills. Must be able to work well under pressure and multi-task efficiently. Preferred experience: 1-3 years accounts payable. Ability to lear n and be comfo r t a bl e w i t h c u s t o m software programs. Required: accurate 10-key by touch (200+ SPM), Excel, Word, keyboarding, data entry experience, filing and the ability to lift/move/carry 20 LBS. This is a fulltime position with excellent benefits: medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE. Send resume to careers@soundpublishing.com

or mail to Human Resources Dept., Sound Publishing, Inc., 11323 Commando Rd W, Unit Main, Everett, WA 98204 CREATIVE ARTIST (EVERETT, WA)

Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist position available at our Print Facility in Everett, WA. Position is FT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include performing ad and spec design, trafficking ads & providing excellent customer service to the sales staff and clients.

Employment General

Employment General

Health Care Employment

CREATIVE ARTIST (Everett, WA) Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist position available at the Daily Herald in Everett, WA. Position is PT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include perfor ming conceptual design for ads, logos, page layout, marketing campaigns and collateral.

The position will require providing excellent customer service to both internal and external customers.

REQUIREMENTS: Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, which includes: InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Dreamweaver, Flash and Acrobat. Basic understanding of HTML, Flash animation and web layout preferred.

Excellent customer service, organization and communication skills.

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Now accepting applications for PT/FT Meal Program Assistants.

Will provide paid training. We are a family owned and operated facility that offers a relaxed atmosphere and a flexible schedule. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Rehab. 1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, WA 98290 ~ 360-568-2168

Start work immediately for RTS and enhance the lives of people with developmental needs.

Must be: 18yrs+, have WDL, insured car . Variety of shifts, $10.60 /hr after training.

Benefits vac/med/dent.

Contact Cindy 360-659-9656 or email rtscindyz@outlook.com

If you can think outside the box, enjoy collaborative, creative-type brainstorming and would like to be part of a highly energized, competitive and professional team, we want to hear from you!

Please email your cover letter, resume, and a few work samples to: careers@sound publishing.com ATTN: PTCA

General

Order Generator Work for the Northwest’s Largest Tree Preservation Service.

No Experience Necessary.

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Paid Orientation, Marketing Materials & Company Apparel Provided • $500-$750/ Week Average, Top Reps ear n $1000+ • Daily Travel & Monthly Cell Phone Allowance Available • Group Medical & Voluntary Dental Plan Avail Email resume to recruiting@evergreentlc.com 1-800-684-8733 ext. 3434 RN MDS Coordinator Wanted MDS Coordinator position available. Long term care facility/nursing home is creating a new position. The job duties would involve t h e ove r s i g h t o f a l l MDS forms for accuracy. We are a privately owned and operated facility with a philosophy of living life. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Rehab. Center 1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, WA 98290 360-568-2168

Sound Publishing is an Employment Equal Oppor tunity Employer (EOE) and strongly Skilled Trades/Construction supports diversity in the Carpenters & workplace. Check out our Carpenter Apprentices website to find out more Current projects in SeatREQUIREMENTS: about us!

Experience with Adobe www.soundpublishing.com tle & the greater NW WA region. We are looking Creative Suite 6, InDefor exp’d carpenters & sign, Photoshop, Illustra- Find it fast and easy! car penter apprentices t o r, a n d A c r o b a t ( fo www.SoundClassifieds.com with prior exp in multicused on print). fam & commercial conExcellent customer serYour new job is waiting at crete form setting. Provvice, organization and www.SoundClassifieds.com en leadership is a major communication skills. plus. Compensation Ability to work indepenrange: $20-$35, DOE DRIVER (Class B) dently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced Sound Publishing, Inc. is Apply at: jobs.heraldenvironment. Newspa- looking for an experi- net.com/job/16040049 per experience is pre- enced truck driver with a Employment ferred but not required. CDL-B to drive out of AdTracker/DPS experi- Paine Field area in Ever- Transportation/Drivers ence a plus! Must be ett, WA. Must have exable to work indepen- cellent driving record, be dently as well as part of able to lift 50 lbs and a team. If you can think load/unload truck. Posioutside the box, are well tion is Full-Time, 40 hrs organized and would like a week and include exto be part of a highly en- cellent benefits. The ergized, competitive and schedule varies and reprofessional team, we quires flexibility. Must want to hear from you! have knowledge of the Please email your cover Puget Sound area. Must letter, resume, and a few provide current copy of driving abstract at time • Fun job! Lots of work samples to: o f i n t e r v i ew. P l e a s e careers@sound money! email application to • We need Help! publishing.com hr@soundpublishing.com ATTN: EVRTCreative or mail to Call Today: Sound Publishing is an HR Dept/DREPR, Equal Opportunity Em(425) 609-7777 Sound Publishing, Inc, ployer (EOE) and strongly supports diver- 11323 Commando R W, Health Care Employment Unit Main, sity in the wor kplace.

General Everett, WA 98204 Check out our website to E.O.E. find out more about us!

Living Life and Having www.soundpublishing.com H I R I N G N OW ! C l e a n Fun! Now accepting Hop Jacks is Hiring!

Harbors is hiring Envi- a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r Cooks, Hosts, Servers, ronmental Technicians R N s / L P N s , i n l o n g Cocktailers & in moses Lake, Spokane t e r m c a r e f a c i l i t y.

Expediters and Kent. Interested in Benefits. Please apply Fast, fun environment career opportunity? Ap- in person at Delta Rewith great advancement ply NOW! Get more info h a b. , 1 7 0 5 Te r r a c e Ave., Snohomish, WA oppor tunities. Apply in at: CleanHarbors.com/careers 98290 - 360-568-2168 person from 8am - 6pm, Monday through Friday, www.SoundClassifieds.com www.SoundClassifieds.com 2623 172nd St. NE, Local jobs in print and on-line find what you need 24 hours a day Marysville

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Health Care Employment

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Earn While You Learn!

Have you thought about becoming a NAC and wasn’t sure how? If you are interested in becoming a Nursing Assistant, we are now accepting applications for the next class. If hired to work here, we will have you attend our next class which is done inhouse. We are also offering a $750 hire-on bonus which you will receive on your sixth month of continuous employment. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Reh a b. , 1 7 0 5 Te r r a c e Ave., Snohomish, WA 98290 Sell it for free in the FLEA theflea@soundpublishing.com

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19

20 November November 21, 2015 21, 2015

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

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We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations: • King County • Kitsap County • Clallam County • Jefferson County • Okanogan County • Pierce County • Island County • San Juan County • Snohomish County • Whatcom County • Grays Harbor County Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We offer a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at: careers@soundpublishing.com or by mail to: 19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032 ATTN: HR Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

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Sound Publishing seeks a regional editor to oversee the Bellevue Reporter, Issaquah/Sammamish Reporter, and Mercer Island Reporter newspapers.

We’re looking for an energetic, creative, outgoing editor who can oversee a small staff, manage three weekly print deadlines and keep readers attention on a daily basis through our websites and on social media. Must be passionate about local news and be involved in the community. This position involves writing, copy editing, layout, photography, videography and online content management. Our office additionally produces several special advertising sections that occasionally require content from the editorial team — the qualified applicant must be able to schedule these sections into regular workflow with speed, efficiency and open communication.

The job requires focus, attention to detail, quality writing and editing skills, as well as the ability to train staff and communicate with the public. The right candidate must be be an engaging coach and motivator; have to ability to communicate effectively with our reporters; and act as an informed sounding board for molding stories. Integrity and accuracy are a must.

This full-time position includes excellent benefits: medical, vision, dental, life insurance, paid time off and a 401k with company match. Please submit resume, letter of interest, references, story clips and page design examples to careers@ soundpublishing.com ATTN:REGED Sound Publishing is the largest community news organization in Washington State. Learn more about us on the web at www.soundpublishing.com EOE

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Accounting

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21

November 21, 2015

Guilty pleas by 2 teens

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe The Herald

MARYSVILLE — Two teens have pleaded guilty to gun crimes in connection with a drive-by shooting in Marysville this year.

Nathan Boswell, 18, was sentenced to 30 days in jail for giving a 15-year-old a handgun.

The younger boy pleaded guilty to illegal gun possession and reckless endangerment.

He was sentenced to 10 days in juvenile detention and 56 hours of community service. He’ll be on probation for six months.

The shooting happened

Feb. 23 in the 3600 block of 73rd Drive NE. Prosecutors alleged that Boswell was driving. His cousin, 15, was accused of firing the handgun. No one was injured.

A man at a nearby house told police he had confronted the 15-year-old about some slashed tires.

The boy allegedly said that he would “put a bullet in (the man’s) head,” court records say. The teen allegedly flashed a gun.

Boswell pleaded guilty Aug. 5 to delivery of a gun to an ineligible person, a felony.

He was out of custody pending sentencing when he and

two others allegedly helped break into a Marysville house. Five guns and a large amount of cash were taken.

Prosecutors last month charged Boswell with firstdegree burglary.

He remained behind bars on $100,000 bail. He is facing two years in prison.

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