WWW.MARYSVILLEGLOBE.COM 4 March 10, 2010 • The Marysville Globe 1098 Alder Avenue • 360-659-6255 www.visionsource-kimkron.com KIM M. KRON, O.D. Marysville Vision Source! ® NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 7 days a week Compare Our Prices OPEN LIQUOR STORES & SMOKE SHOPS Marlboros • GPC Old Gold • Basic Carnival USA Misty Maverick Ligget Open Monday - Thursday 8am - 10pm Friday and Saturday 8am - 11pm and Sunday, 9am-8pm. Open ALL holidays except Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day New Yearʼs Day. QUIL C EDA- T ULALIP T U L A L I P T R I B E S QUILCEDA LIQUOR STORE & SMOKE SHOP 1-5 Exit 200 Marysville 360-716-2940 TULALIP LIQUOR STORE & SMOKE SHOP 1-5 Exit 199 Marysville 360-651-3250 Open Labor Day! Visit our Cigar Shoppe at Quil Ceda! Featuring Walk-in Humidor! Congrats on the opening of the new Tulalip Resort & Hotel! www.PrattPest.com Green Science, Great Neighbors 360-629-7378 www.toyerfinancial.com Financial Planning for your Future 3705 Colby Ave. • Everett 425-258-3472 www.toyercpa.com Certified Public Accountants 3705 Colby Ave. • Everett 425-258-3432 We help protect and grow small business 425-346-9670 www.dhchin.biz 1048 State Avenue • 360-658-5188 “Your laundry day destination” 9620-B State Ave. Marysville, WA 98270 360-659-9909 M-Sat. 8am - 8 pm Sun. 9am - 7pm DEFINED DENTAL 4922 Grove Street • 360-659-8548 www.defineddental.com “Doing the Most Good” 425-259-8129 www.everettsarmy.org The Salvation Army of Everett, Marysville & Snohomish County RV & Marine Supplies 360-659-7833 ______ McConnell, Pellegrini & Hansen 360-658-6580 The Arlington Times www.arlingtontimes.com ______ The Marysville Globe www.marysvilleglobe.com The Daily Herald www.heraldnet.com ______ ARLINGTON AVON 425-359-1174 www.youravon.com/cbyrum Brought to you in partnership with The Greater Marysville-Tulalip Chamber, The Marysville Globe, The Arlington Times, The Daily Herald and The North County Outlook. 360-659-7700 6616 35th Ave. NE • ”In Low Overhead Marysville” CHEVROLET • SUBARU • MOTORHOMES | 866-662-1719 www.royrobinson.com www.royrobinsonrv.com www.juddblack.com MARYSVILLE SUPERSTORE 1315 State Ave 360-659-0822 LYNNWOOD SUPERSTORE 16521 Hwy 99 425-742-2233 EVERETT SUPERSTORE 3001 Hewitt Ave 425-258-2591 LOCAL BUY • S H O P • T H I N K • S E R V E D I N E • E M P L O Y • S U P P O R T [email protected]Home Loans Sally Brandenburger 425-923-4828 One of the most important attributes of a thriving community is a robust school system. Families locate in areas that offer quality edu- cational opportunities and businesses look for communities with well-equipped potential workers. Marysville citizens took action and approved the school district levy on Febru- ary 9th and a majority vote of 53% of voters approved the bond. Unfortunately, this major- ity fell short of the required 60% majority vote. The Campaign Committee is currently explor- ing the option of resubmitting the bond to vot- ers in an April 27th election. The Campaign Committee feels that voters may not have been adequately informed about the bond actually creating a tax reduction for citizens while meeting the district’s basic needs. The renewed levy, will help pay for edu- cational and ongoing infrastructure needs and things like utilities, bus transportation, teacher salaries, textbooks and extracurricu- lar activities. The bond measure, originally submitted as $78 million package, will fund the replace- ment of three of the district’s oldest schools, Liberty and Cascade elementaries and Marys- ville Middle School. These three buildings had the worst ratings in the district for health, safety and mechanical soundness, and new facilities will enhance the learning environ- ment for students and teachers alike. The original bond also cover some basic repairs to the M-PHS pool, technology upgrades, and small projects and improvements at the exist- ing high school. The Committee is currently weighing multiple options that could reduce the amount of the bond, and in-turn eliminate certain elements of improvement. Any of these projects will all help stimu- late the Marysville economy with employ- ment of local workers and in-town purchases of materials and services. And, of course, the end result will be the ability to better deliver a top-notch education for the children in our town. The participating businesses of the Buy Local campaign continue to report increased traffic from both local and out-of-area custom- ers. The Buy Local campaign is sponsored by the Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce, North County Outlook, the Marysville Globe and Arlington Times, and The Herald. While keeping more sales tax dollars here at home is a critical need, it’s also important to think about the overall fis- cal health of the community in which we live. Continuing to support local schools is a vital part of that goal. Local tax dollars support education “First Mike” (Mike Gregoire) and students at Grove Elementary, following a book reading by the First Gentleman. Frontier Village - Lake Stevens 425-422-5163 Quality Homes for Rent SCRUPPS DEVELOPMENT CORP. got gas? I-5 Exit 202 — 2832 116th Street NE, Tulalip, WA OPEN *24/7 Credit/Debit 6:30 AM - 9 PM CASH KIOSK Tulalip Tribes Station • Open 24/7* • Convenient • Low $$ Bistro San Martín In Old Town Arlington 360.474.9229 www.bistrosanmartin.com The Spa and Salon at the Medallion Hotel Arlington 360-657-0507 DEWAR MEEKS + EKREM PC CERTIFIED P UBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1612 4th Street • 360-653-5521 www.dmecpa.com 360-657-4403 • 425-775-6779 420 Beach Ave. • Marysville “We know how to communicate with your customers.” Quil Ceda Family Dentistry Ron Sebastian D.D.S. 8825 34th Ave. NE, Ste. M • 360-659-1149 New Patients Welcome Saturday Appointments Available www.officeinteriorsinc.com 2002 Madison Street, Everett, WA 98203 425-355-3500 Marysville Skate Inn www.marysvilleskateinn.com (360) 659-3900 7313 - 44th Ave NE • Marysville Public Sessions • Fundraisers Private Parties • Birthday Parties Lessons for beginners - advanced
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www.MARYSVILLEGLOBE.cOM4 March 10, 2010 • The Marysville Globe
One of the most important attributes of a thriving community is a robust school system. Families locate in areas that offer quality edu-cational opportunities and businesses look for communities with well-equipped potential workers.
Marysville cit izens took action and approved the school district levy on Febru-ary 9th and a majority vote of 53% of voters approved the bond. Unfortunately, this major-ity fell short of the required 60% majority vote. The Campaign Committee is currently explor-ing the option of resubmitting the bond to vot-ers in an April 27th election. The Campaign Committee feels that voters may not have
been adequately informed about the bond actually creating a tax reduction for citizens while meeting the district’s basic needs.
The renewed levy, will help pay for edu-cational and ongoing infrastructure needs and things like utilities, bus transportation, teacher salaries, textbooks and extracurricu-lar activities.
The bond measure, originally submitted as $78 million package, will fund the replace-ment of three of the district’s oldest schools, Liberty and Cascade elementaries and Marys-ville Middle School. These three buildings had the worst ratings in the district for health, safety and mechanical soundness, and new facilities will enhance the learning environ-ment for students and teachers alike. The original bond also cover some basic repairs to the M-PHS pool, technology upgrades, and small projects and improvements at the exist-ing high school. The Committee is currently weighing multiple options that could reduce
the amount of the bond, and in-turn eliminate certain elements of improvement.
Any of these projects will all help stimu-late the Marysville economy with employ-ment of local workers and in-town purchases of materials and services. And, of course, the end result will be the ability to better deliver a top-notch education for the children in our town.
The participating businesses of the Buy Local campaign continue to report increased traffic from both local and out-of-area custom-ers. The Buy Local campaign is sponsored by the Greater Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce, North County Outlook, the Marysville Globe and Arlington Times, and The Herald. While keeping more sales tax dollars here at home is a critical need, it ’s also important to think about the overall fis-cal health of the community in which we live. Continuing to support local schools is a vital part of that goal.
Local tax dollars support education
“First Mike” (Mike Gregoire) and students at Grove Elementary, following a book reading by the First Gentleman.
Frontier Village - Lake Stevens425-422-5163
Quality Homes for Rent SCRUPPSDEVELOPMENT
CORP.
got gas?
I-5 Exit 202 — 2832 116th Street NE, Tulalip, WA
OPEN*24/7 Credit/Debit
6:30 AM - 9 PMCASH KIOSK
Tulalip Tribes Station• Open 24/7*• Convenient
• Low $$
Bistro San Martín In Old Town Arlington
360.474.9229
www.bistrosanmartin.com
The Spa and Salon atthe Medallion Hotel
Arlington360-657-0507
DEWAR MEEKS + EKREM PCCERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Brought to you in partnership with The Greater Marysville-Tulalip
Chamber, The Marysville Globe, The Arlington Times, The Daily Herald
and The North County Outlook.360-659-7700
Online shoppers may find themselves end-lessly clicking tabs and reading page after page of item descriptions to find products that are designed for the northwest lifestyle. In contrast, when visiting the merchants here in north Snohomish County, shoppers will be
rewarded with a selection of unique items stocked to satisfy local customer demand.
After all, who knows local consumers bet-ter than a business owner who lives in the community?
With holiday shopping gearing up, con-sider shifting 10 percent of your purchases away from the Internet and back to your local stores. The 10 Percent Shift, an initiative that was started in New England and has made its way across the country to the northwest, is an easy way to help stimulate the hometown economy while checking off your gift list.
Along with a healthier local economy,
buying local helps support the vital efforts of community service groups who provide for our less fortunate neighbors during the holidays. Operation Marysville Community Christmas depends on donations from local businesses and residents who stop by the big red barrels while visiting their neighborhood stores, and other local agencies are gathering resources to serve the needy.
So don’t make an unnecessary trip to the North Pole for those special holiday gifts. Look no further than your local retail stores, restaurants and entertainment venues to make your holiday shiny and bright.
2.5” x .75”(30 spaces)
6616 35th Ave. NE • ”In Low Overhead Marysville”
CHEVROLET • SUBARU • MOTORHOMES | 866-662-1719
www.royrobinson.com www.royrobinsonrv.com
www.juddblack.com
MARYSVILLE SUPERSTORE 1315 State Ave 360-659-0822
LYNNWOOD SUPERSTORE 16521 Hwy 99 425-742-2233
EVERETT SUPERSTORE 3001 Hewitt Ave 425-258-2591
Ad#:JB_BUY LOCAL ADDate:09/17/09 Day:THU
Size:2.5X2.25 Cust:SPEC ADSSalesperson:LARRY LARK Last EditedBy:LJEFFERSON Pub:SPEC-ADS Tag
Line: Color Info:
1060 Cedar Ave. • Marysville360-653-2210 • 1-800-910-2210
“Quality Floor Coverings with the
Reliable Dutch Touch”
1060 Cedar Ave. • Marysville& Floors
6608 64th St. NE, Ste. A • 360-658-4850www.winestyles.net/marysville
Marysville Skate Inn
www.marysvilleskateinn.com
(360) 659-39007313 - 44th Ave NE • Marysville
LOCALBUY
• S
HO
P •
THINK • SER
VE
DINE • EMPLOY • SUPPORT
Looking for those unique gifts? Buy Local!
Santa Buys Local and so should you!
www.MARYSVILLEGLOBE.cOM14 February 10, 2010 • The Marysville Globe
Brought to you in partnership with The Greater Marysville-Tulalip
Chamber, The Marysville Globe, The Arlington Times, The Daily Herald
and The North County Outlook.360-659-7700
2.5” x .75”(30 spaces)
6616 35th Ave. NE • ”In Low Overhead Marysville”
CHEVROLET • SUBARU • MOTORHOMES | 866-662-1719
www.royrobinson.com www.royrobinsonrv.com
www.juddblack.com
MARYSVILLE SUPERSTORE 1315 State Ave 360-659-0822
LYNNWOOD SUPERSTORE 16521 Hwy 99 425-742-2233
EVERETT SUPERSTORE 3001 Hewitt Ave 425-258-2591
Ad#:JB_BUY LOCAL ADDate:09/17/09 Day:THU
Size:2.5X2.25 Cust:SPEC ADSSalesperson:LARRY LARK Last EditedBy:LJEFFERSON Pub:SPEC-ADS Tag
Line: Color Info:
6608 64th St. NE, Ste. A • 360-658-4850www.winestyles.net/marysville
The beginning of a new year always seems to be a time of reflection and self-assessment. We take stock of our health and usually identify areas for improve-ment. The good news is that the ser-vices we need to get and stay healthy are right here in our own community.
The Marysville area is home to doz-ens of clinics and private practices, all of which are dedicated to wellness. From traditional practitioners to alternative options, health care specialists are easy to find right in our own neighbor-hoods.
In addition to many fine primary care physicians and facilities, north Snohom-ish County is home to respected chiro-practic providers, licensed massage therapists, naturopaths, herbalists and other alternative health practitioners.
Oral health is also well-represented in our community, with an extensive roster of dentists and orthodontists who treat patients of all ages and offer a variety of preventive, cosmetic and restorative dental services. From teeth whitening to Invisalign braces, a local provider is sure to have the skills and technology to care for the whole fam-ily’s needs.
A healthy lifestyle embraces an active component as well, and fitness options abound in our area. From free bike and walking paths to personal
trainers and professional gyms, oppor-tunities for increased fitness are widely available. Thanks to the efforts of the Healthy Communities Project and the City of Marysville, citizens have even more access to free and low-cost activi-ties than ever before.
In fact, the City of Marysville has made a strong commitment to local residents’ health and wellbeing, and will once again sponsor a Healthy Com-munities Challenge Day this summer, in conjunction with the YMCA’s Get Movin’ program and the Community Coalition’s 411 Resource Fair.
Personal health is a priceless asset. Protect it without even leaving town.
Area providers keep our community healthy
LOCALBUY
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A fitness regimen doesn’t have to be boring. Visit one of the city’s many parks for fresh air and exercise.