Marysville Globe, October 26, 2013

INDEX

Vol. 120, No. 18

CLASSIFIED ADS 18-23 LEGAL NOTICES 11OPINION 4OBITUARY 9SPORTS 12WORSHIP 17

COMMUNITY: Marysville Library celebrates Creative Commons. Page 13

SPORTS: M-P soccer scores another win on the pitch. Page 12

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SPORTS: Grace Academy spikers down Highland Christian.

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OCTOBER IS BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH

BY KIRK [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — For the special needs stu-dents at Marshall Elementary, the Rotary Club of Marysville’s pumpkin patch at the Plant Farm in Smokey Point was just a bit too far afield, so the Marysville Rotary again teamed up with staff and parents from Marshall Elementary and the Marysville Cooperative Education Program to bring the pumpkin patch to those kids.

For close to five hours on Thursday, Oct. 24, special education students ranging from pre-school to fifth-grade classes ventured out into the soccer fields of Marshall Elementary to pick out their own small pumpkins, out of a field of about 75 pumpkins that were light enough for even the littlest of hands to lift.

Kelli Marble is both a developmental pre-school teacher at Marshall Elementary and the parent of a child with special needs, so she understands the challenges of raising kids who might react poorly to Halloween novelties such as jack-o’-lanterns and spooky skeleton decora-tions.

Last year, before her students even went out to the school’s pumpkin patch, she took care to take the scare out of skeleton decorations

Marshall Elementary pumpkin patch returns

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Although Marshall Elementary imposed a strict limit of one pumpkin per student at its pumpkin patch on Oct. 24, preschooler Mason Henry just couldn’t make up his mind. SEE MARSHALL, PAGE 2


MARYSVILLE — Chris Nation will soon be wearing two hats in the educational field, since not only will he continue to serve as president of the Marysville School District Board of Directors, but as of Nov. 24, he will also serve as vice president of the Washington State School Directors’ Association.

“We are very proud of Chris,” said Dr. Becky Berg, superintendent of the Marysville School District. “He

is well deserving of this position, and we thank him for representing Marysville so well. His commitment to improving student learning for every child we serve is steadfast, and he will be an asset to the WSSDA as their new vice president.”

Nation was chosen in a runoff election against Marnie Maraldo of Issaquah, which ended at midnight on Friday, Oct. 18, after Nation received 186 votes and Maraldo received 137.

“We had great candidates, and it’s a real testament to the respect voters across the state have for

Chris,” WSSDA Executive Director Jonelle Adams said. “He has helped accomplish some amazing things in Marysville, and will be a very strong addition to the board.”

School directors from the state’s 295 school districts cast their bal-lots in the September election and October runoff, both of which were held online. The election process was conducted through a third-party independent firm to ensure its fair-ness and accuracy.

Nation elected as vice president of WSSDA

SEE NATION, PAGE 2 Chris Nation

2 October 26, 2013 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

MARYSVILLE — Marysville American Legion Post 178 is hosting a resource for local veterans.

On Oct. 28, and the fourth Monday of every month to follow, Jerry Gedak of the Snohomish County Veterans’ Assistance Office will be at the Post 178 Legion Hall,

located at 119 Cedar Ave., from noon to 4 p.m.

“I’ve received the service officer qualifications for our local Legion, but the county has been lending us their own veterans’ service offi-cer once a month,” said Ken Cage, past commander of Post 178. Gedak will provide assistance to veterans who need help in contacting the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.

Cage encouraged veter-ans to stop by with whatever veterans’ affairs issues they might have, to explore the rights and benefits that are due them, but he also advised them to bring their DD214 forms and as much of the rest of their veterans’ paperwork as they can.

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by showing the children that “our bones are just what’s inside of us,” and had them cut into pumpkins to empty out the seeds.

“We wanted to demystify the unusual aspects of it, but we were also facing the real-ity of trying to transport our kids to the Rotary pumpkin patch, as well as how wheel-chairs would maneuver once they got there,” Marble said of her special education students.

This year, Marble report-ed that the Marysville Rotary remained as helpful as ever, but because Rotary was flooded with far more requests for pumpkins, they couldn’t spare as many pumpkins for Marshall Elementary as the roughly 100 Rotary pumpkins that were strewn across the school’s soccer fields last year.

“What we got more of this year, though, was community involvement,” Marble said. “We had many more parents asking about it, and we got a lot more volunteers, 15 this year, up from the seven we had last year. The word of mouth from last year got every-one excited. School staff and families were helping set up the pumpkin patch in the morning, and Jim Jensen’s students even made posters to promote it. There was no shortage of care or support.”

While the Marysville Rotary donated the pump-kins, the staff and families of Marshall Elementary and the Marysville Cooperative Education Program donat-ed candy and prizes for the activities in the school’s

smaller gym.“Last year’s event had

more of a carnival theme,” Marble said. “This year’s decor and contests were more seasonally appropri-ate. Not only were there rub-ber spiders and monsters, but we collected between five and six bags of autumn leaves to scatter all over the pumpkin patch fields and in the small gym. A short slide in the gym let kids go into a dry wading pool full of leaves, and they could look for pencils and other prizes in another pool of leaves.”

All the Marshall Elementary preschool par-ents who spoke with The Marysville Globe agreed that their children enjoyed

themselves during the event.

“It’s good for him to try something that gives him dif-ferent sensory experiences,” said Stacey Henry, mother of Mason. “He likes to put his pumpkins in a pile and count them.”

“It’s been a wonder-ful time,” said Sara Miskin, mother of Corbin. “This is his first trip to a pumpkin patch, and the fact that we have the opportunity to expe-rience this together, in a small town like Marysville, is just awesome. What I love about this school is that it welcomes parents to be a part of it.”

Lacy Callahan, mother of Waylon Payette, likewise appreciated that the Marshall

Elementary pumpkin patch provided students with a field trip just outside of their class-rooms.

“It also brings the parents together, so we can witness the atmosphere of our kids’ classes and see how they’re doing,” Callahan said. “I love that they put this all together for our little guys.”

“It’s wonderful that the staff, parents and commu-nity of Marshall Elementary are willing to go to all this work to allow these stu-dents to enjoy this stage of childhood,” said Dr. Becky Berg, superintendent of the Marysville School District, who happened to be visiting the school that day. “It lets kids be kids.”

Serving as the WSSDA’s vice president will mean more meetings and com-mitments for Nation, but he reassured members of the Marysville School District and its surround-ing community that he will continue to fulfill his duties to them, and then some, now that he’ll be connect-ing with state and federal officials, on educational issues impacting both Marysville and the state as a whole.

“I’ll be educating our leg-islators on our needs, since many of them have limited exposure to how school dis-tricts work, so they might not fully understand how their decisions affect us on the local level,” Nation said. “It can be an eye-opener for them, and once they receive that information, they’re more likely to rec-ognize when something’s not a great idea.”

To that end, Nation hopes not only to obtain more funding for Marysville and other state school districts, but also more outside assis-tance for mandates that he’s often seen imposed by the state and federal govern-ments without the monies or manpower to carry them out.

“The biggest thing is the state Supreme Court’s ver-dict in the McCleary case, and making sure the legis-lature is moving forward to carry that out, by providing the needed funds for edu-cation,” Nation said. “Every time they cut our budgets, it does a disservice to our kids, and the new teacher

and administration evalu-ations take resources away from our school districts, especially the smaller ones. Those evaluations have great intentions behind them, but they need time and support to be imple-mented properly, or else they become haphazard and you get inflated scores.”

Although Nation cred-ited U.S. Senators Patty Murray and Maria Cantwell with supporting education on the local level, he still sees value in being able to keep them informed of the state school districts’ prog-ress, just as he aims to bring back some of the lessons he learns from his deal-ings with state and federal officials to his own school district.

“I’m just in awe and so humbled to have been selected as vice president,” Nation said. “I intend to validate the WSSDA’s con-fidence in my leadership, and take my own learning to the next level.”

Nation will assume his new position at the con-clusion of the Washington State School Directors’ Association annual con-ference, during which the WSSDA’s new officers will be introduced and sworn into office as part of the conference’s general ses-sion on Nov. 24.

NATION FROM PAGE 1 “We had great candidates, and it’s a real testament to the respect voters across

the state have for Chris.”Jonelle Adams

WSSDA Executive Director

Legion hosts service officer

MARSHALL FROM PAGE 1


Marshall Elementary preschooler Corbin Miskin and his mom Sara are all smiles during his first visit to a pumpkin patch, albeit one just outside of his school, on Oct. 24.

3October 26, 2013The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Arlington, Marysville and Everett residents will be among those throughout Snohomish County to get an extra chance to securely dispose of unwanted medi-cations on Saturday, Oct. 26.

County residents are encouraged to clean out their medicine cabinets and take their unused prescriptions to secure disposal locations, coor-dinated by the Snohomish County Partnership for Secure Medicine Disposal. All these sites will accept unwanted vitamins, pet medications, over-the-counter medications, inhal-ers and unopened EpiPens, as well as controlled sub-stances such as painkillers.

“Law enforcement, pub-lic health and environmen-tal professionals support take-back programs as the safest and most responsible way to get rid of unwant-ed and expired medicines that might otherwise harm

people or the environ-ment,” said Jonelle Fenton-Wallace, the Snohomish Health District represen-tative on the Snohomish Regional Drug and Gang Task Force.

In addition to twice-yearly drug take-back days, all law enforcement loca-tions in the county take back unwanted medicines, including controlled sub-stances, throughout the year, Mondays through Fridays. Year-round drop-off locations include the NCIS office at Naval Station Everett for those with access, the Washington State Patrol office in Marysville, and the tribal police stations on the Tulalip and Stillaguamish reservations. The year-round countywide drop-off sites have collected more than nine tons of unwanted drugs since 2009.

The Snohomish County Partnership for Secure Medicine Disposal address-es growing community

concerns about abuse, acci-dental poisonings, over-doses and contamination of water from unwanted medications. Year-round programs ensure that resi-dents have ongoing access to safe disposal of unwant-ed and expired medicines. Partnership members include the Snohomish

Health District, Snohomish County and its Sheriff ’s office, the Snohomish Regional Drug and Gang Task Force, the Washington State Patrol and all local law enforcement agencies.

The Drug Enforcement Administration National Drug Take-Back Day will run at the following loca-

tions and times on Oct. 26:n The Arlington Police

Department at 110 E. Third St. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

n The Marysville Police Department at 1635 Grove St. from 1-3 p.m.

n The Everett Police Department’s North Precinct at 3002 Wetmore Ave. from 8 a.m. to noon.

Other site locations and times are available online at www.takebackyourmeds.org, or by calling 425-388-3199. Year-round loca-tions can be found at www.snohd.org, by searching for “Unwanted Medicine.” For more information on the Snohomish Health District, log onto www.snohd.org.

A love for airplanes, math, and science propelled Justin Bailey to begin attending Running Start classes at EvCC while in high school, with the goal of pursuing aeronautics. Today, Justin works in his dream job as an aeronautical engineer and credits EvCC for helping prepare him for his career. “The classes at EvCC prepped me very well for the rigors of engineering courses at the university level,” he says. “At EvCC, I was given opportunities to work hand-in-hand with local engineering companies and learned how to constantly strive for success.”

Everett Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, creed, color, national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, disability, genetic information, or veteran status.

— Justin Bailey

We want to hear from you. Please share your EvCC story at: [email protected]

“I chose EvCC.”

Read the full Justin Bailey story at www.everettcc.edu/alumni

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4 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe October 26, 2013THE PUBLIC FORUM

The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe are owned by Sound Publishing, Inc., a Washington Corporation

www.soundpublishing.comCopyright 2013, Sound Publishing Inc.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITORVote for Bill Blake

With all of the hugely negative political news everyone has been hammered with lately, it almost seems that a lot of people may be pretty apathetic about voting in the upcoming Nov. 5 election. However, I once heard that chang-ing things on the federal level is a pretty hard thing to do while doing the same along local lines can at least sometimes yield changes that benefit the community.

Two well qualified candidates are running for Snohomish Council District 1, Bill Blake and Ken Klein. Ken serves the Arlington City Council and serves as vice-president of the Snohomish County Planning Commission while Bill has worked in Arlington’s Land Use and Permitting Division and now works as Stormwater Supervisor.

So who do you vote for? Do you vote along Party lines? Most people tend to lean that way. I think in this case though it’s better to look at how these candidates view how Snohomish County will look in the years to come. We all want a viable economy with a diverse economic base, a region that offers jobs and opportunities of all kinds. The question becomes then, how much do we want our physical landscape to change in response to this new growth. Do we sacrifice our rural lands in the name of development? Will our natural resources be put at risk? Should property rights take precedence over common sense preservation of rural resources? While Ken Klein has some experi-ence serving in public office, I feel that Bill Blake has the advantage over him in other ways. Bill has

worked alongside a variety of dif-ferent groups and people, attend-ing a large number of public meet-ings advocating for the preserva-tion of sustainable AG land, pro-motion of sustainable forest indus-try jobs, and restoring the health of our waterways. Bill has spent hundreds if not thousands of hours of his after-work “spare” time not only meeting with advocates on all sides of these issues, but also actu-ally walking the land with many of them. Bill understands the issues, he understands the land. He is well respected for his ability to reach out to those on all sides of an issue with positive results. While Ken Klein will someday be a great candidate for this position, I think he would do well to put on his hip waders and follow Bill’s footsteps through muddy fields, bushy wetlands, small creeks and rivers to see how every-thing interacts and to understand how critical it is to preserve the natural elements while also encour-aging development in an integrated and responsible manner.

Bill Blake has that experience and a background that can provide the vision Snohomish County needs to move toward a sustainable future, a future where growth and our rural character are balanced.

Whether you are a Democrat or a Republican, please consider Bill Blake in your vote and be sure to check out his web site at www.vote-forbillblake.com.

Scott ClarkTulalip

Klein for CouncilNot long ago, Americans were

told that Detroit, one of America’s largest cities, filed for Bankruptcy.

But, wait, since then, Washington D.C., Camden, N.J., Cincinnati, Ohio, San Diego, San Jose, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Calif. and Baltimore, Md., are all fac-ing similar fates. Can it happen in Snohomish County? Most would say, “No way!” But, I would caution you that the 1,000,000 people who once lived in Detroit and fled probably said the same thing. So, what does this have to do with a County Council race in Snohomish County? It has every-thing to do with it.

While the opposing candidate has experience in government resource and water management there is only one candidate who has the financial expertise to help Snohomish County thrive and not follow in the footsteps of Detroit and other American cities who are near bankruptcy. Those cities are not in severe financial straits because of their “water manage-ment” services or because they were trying to restore some animal habitat, they are there because of poor financial accountability. The County already employs many professionals with years of public experience in a variety of areas to do the research and studies neces-sary to inform the Executive and the Council. The Council over-sees these projects and funding streams which make Snohomish County a truly viable community both commercially and socially.

Ken Klein has a solid back-ground in accounting and finance both in education and employment which will help the County make wise and prudent financial deci-sions with the taxpayer’s money.

SEE LETTERS, PAGE 5

A little creek in eastern Washington was at the center of an important

water quality ruling recently by the Washington State Supreme Court, reaffirming the state’s right to regulate nonpoint sources of pollution in streams. Nonpoint pollution takes many forms, such as higher water tem-peratures, sediment, stormwater runoff, fecal coliform bacteria from failing septic systems and agricultural practices.

For 10 years the state Department of Ecology (DOE) tried to work with rancher Joseph Lemire to keep his 29 head of cattle out of Pataha Creek, a small stream that runs through his property near Dayton. Lemire’s cattle had unrestricted access to the creek, leading to manure in the stream, eroded streambanks and increased sedi-ment in the creek.

When DOE finally ordered Lemire to stop polluting by fenc-ing cows out of the creek, the rancher appealed, claiming that a fence would restrict use of his land and therefore was an unlaw-ful “taking” of his property. The state Supreme Court disagreed in an 8-1 ruling.

The fact that it took nearly a decade to get one rancher to do the right thing is made even more disturbing because Pataha Creek was selected as a model watershed in 1993 by the Bonneville Power Administration. BPA and other agencies have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars working with ranchers and farmers to provide everything from streamside fenc-ing to tree and shrub planting to help improve the creek.

Twenty years of voluntary efforts haven’t turned the tide of nonpoint pollution in many Washington watersheds. As the Lemire example shows, some-

times it takes more than money and voluntary efforts to protect our resources. And sometimes, all it takes to jeopardize our work is one landowner who’s not willing to do the right thing.

Thankfully, the state has the authority to control these sources of pollution, and was willing to take the case to the state Supreme Court to defend it. That’s encour-aging, because the ruling wasn’t anything new. It’s just a matter of the state having the will to use its authority to regulate nonpoint source pollution. We shouldn’t have to look to the courts for leadership.

Let’s hope the court’s ruling will translate into better water qual-ity protection on this side of the mountains, too. Our treaty rights depend on it.

Our treaties guaranteed us the continued right to fish and gather shellfish, which depends on good water quality to ensure healthy salmon habitat and shellfish that are safe to eat. Nonpoint sourc-es of water pollution constantly threaten our natural resources. When a shellfish harvest area is closed because of pollution, or salmon runs are reduced because of poor water quality, our treaty rights are denied altogether.

We all live downstream — every one of us. We need to keep that in mind and work together to restore and protect water quality in this state.

Billy Frank Jr., is Chairman of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.

One small stream could mean better water quality statewide

BILLY FRANK, JR.

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Whether that money comes from the county, state or federal government, it is all taxpayer money. The Council’s real job is to oversee the County’s finances as careful-ly and responsibly as possible to meet the greatest number of needs of the citizens within its financial means.

Ken only recently began his public ser-vice with his election to the Arlington City Council, so his previous experience in the private rather than public sector will bring a fresh, fiscally responsible, differing point of view to the Council. Please vote to elect Ken Klein to the County Council!

Catherine PaxtonArlington

Norton for Marysville City Council

As a mother of four school-aged chil-dren, my first priority is naturally the children of our community. I’m excited to have a candidate like Kamille Norton, who has a real investment in the safety and best interests of the children and families of

Marysville and is running to ensure a safe and thriving community for all of us.

Kamille Norton’s experience on the City Council and in several other advisory and leadership positions in our community are other major factors in her securing my vote. It’s refreshing to have a candidate in whom I have full confidence on the ballot.

Laurzia SumsionMarysville

Bill Blake deserves your vote

When considering your vote for County Council District 1, consider this: Bill Blake is an absolutely genuine article. I’ve never met anyone so sincere in the simple and unpolluted wish to help his district.

Bill is not a polished politician. His hand-painted banners and scruffy beard point to a different kind of candidate than we’re used to. He speaks his mind, and is always truthful. If you want to know how Bill stands on an issue, ask him. If you want to know what kind of candidate, or more importantly what kind of man he is, talk to him for five minutes and you’ll know.

Bill will show fiscal responsibility. I hap-

pen to know that Bill made the posts his signs are stapled to from 2x4s he bought at Arlington Hardware and donated recycled wood scraps. He just couldn’t see wasting money when he could do the job himself. He will be just as careful with our tax dol-lars, encouraging prudence and thrift.

Bill knows District 1 and the impor-tant issues facing it. He’s a rural man who lives a rural life. He’s lived and worked in Snohomish County most of his life and many of the same issues your family faces here his family does as well. He will make sure the voice of North County is heard.

Bill has had a lengthy and decorated career. He isn’t in this to impress, or to gain a foothold for higher office. Bill just wants to help, period.

Ragina GrayMarysville

Stickles for Arlington City Council

I am writing today to endorse Jesica Stickles for Arlington City Council.

I met Jesica in 2011, when I first started working at the Chamber office. From our first meeting, I knew she was organized,

professional and goal-oriented. She doesn’t just set a goal, she works out how to get there and follows the steps to accomplish the goal. I watched her successfully steer the Chamber through a difficult year, mak-ing the tough decisions required to reach compromises and the final goal of stability.

Jesica and I worked on several commit-tees together. She is excellent at reading and understanding contracts and regu-lations and she pays close attention to details, especially in the budget. As a busi-ness owner, she knows what local small businesses need in this economy and has the ability to balance that against budget concerns.

I have always been impressed with her ability to handle any challenge that pres-ents itself, including challenging people. She is always open to hearing from anyone with a concern or idea and is passion-ate about any task, committee or goal she takes on.

I have no doubt that Jesica will make an excellent and productive council member for Arlington. I highly recommend her for this position and will be voting for her on Nov. 5.

Mary Jane HarmonArlington

LETTERS FROM PAGE 4


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While a number of Halloween-themed community events will kick off during the weekend before Halloween itself, the Downtown Marysville Merchants Association will be commemorating Halloween on Oct. 31.

From 4:30-5:30 p.m. that Thursday, participating merchants on Third Street will dress up for the occasion and hand out candy to trick-or-treaters for free.

“It’s great for kids who are tod-dlers up to 10 years old, and their folks,” said Mary Kirkland, owner of Hilton’s Pharmacy on Third Street. “You don’t have to line up in any particular order, either. Just come on by and enjoy.”

Kirkland noted that a number of businesses on Fourth and Second streets, the latter including The Vintage Violet, will also be taking part in the afternoon’s activities, during which time she expects to see several of her fellow merchants following her example by donning their own costume finery to greet the children in the spirit of the holiday.

“The event is always fun and casual, with lots of darling young children and their families on the sidewalks, some out for their first Halloween trek,” Kirkland said. “At Hilton’s, we’re even going with a theme again this year, but we’re keeping it under wraps until the big day.”

Kirkland advised trick-or-treat-ers that they might also find some candy on the west side of State Avenue, just across the intersection from Third Street.

“The downtown merchants are also sponsoring a coloring contest, from now until Halloween,” said Kirkland, who pointed kids and families alike to the Downtown Marysville Merchants Association website at www.marysvillemer-chants.com for the picture that they can color, which is also available at any DMMA business. “Children from ages 2-12 years are invited to color the Halloween picture, drop it off at any Third Street business, and be entered into the contest to win two movie tickets, if they win first, second or third place.”

Besides on-street parking on Third Street, families can find extra parking on Columbia Avenue and Second Street, as well as limited parking in the Carabinieri Espresso Bar parking lot.

The Marysville Care Center’s annual “Trick-or-Treat Street” will also take place on Thursday, Oct. 31. Enterprising trick-or-treaters who still feel like filling up on candy after visiting Third Street can swing by the Marysville Care Center at 1821 Grove St. from 6:30-7 p.m. for their haunted house, games and more.

A full day of events is sched-uled in downtown Arlington on the Saturday before Halloween.

The annual pumpkin carv-

ing contest will again be held at Arlington Hardware & Lumber, located at 215 N. Olympic Ave. Contestants are encouraged to drop off their decorated pumpkins and register on Saturday, Oct. 26, from 7-10 a.m. Judging of the pumpkins will take place on Oct. 26 at 11 a.m., with a drawing for a bicycle.

Arlington United Church is host-ing a “Harvest Party” on Oct. 26 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The church is located just east of Olympic Avenue, at 338 N. McLeod Ave. For more information, log onto www.auc1.org.

The Downtown Arlington Business Association is sponsor-ing trick-or-treating along Olympic Avenue, at participating businesses, that same Saturday from noon to 1 p.m., with a costume contest to fol-low at Legion Park at 1 p.m.

“It’s very generous of the down-town businesses to host the trick-or-treating event each Saturday before Halloween,” said city of Arlington Recreation Manager Sarah Lopez, who sadly confirmed that this year’s pumpkin roll and pumpkin pie con-test have been cancelled due to a lack of sponsors. “It gives the kids an additional opportunity to show off their costumes, and parents can see what businesses along Olympic Avenue are up to. Members of the Arlington Arts Council will be judg-ing these costumes, and providing pizza certificates for first place in each category, while the city will

provide ribbons for every contes-tant, from babies to adults.”

The Mirkwood Shire Café at 117 E. Division St. is staging its fifth annual “Zombie Ball” at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 26, with tickets run-ning $10 each.

The Arlington High School Future Farmers of America will also get into the Halloween spirit with a “Haunted house” on Oct. 26, from 6:30-9:30 p.m. on both days, in the AHS greenhouse. Adults pay $5, while kids 12 years and younger pay $3.

On Sunday, Oct. 27, the Medallion Hotel at 16710 Smokey Point Blvd. will serve as the new site for the return of “Trunk or Treat” from 4-6 p.m.

For more information about these events in Arlington, please call the recreation office at 360-403-3448, or log onto www.facebook.com/arling-tonwa.

The Marysville Rotary’s “Pumpkins for Literacy” pumpkin patch, at the Plant Farm at Smokey Point, will run through Halloween, to give local families a chance to pick up their choice of jack-o’-lan-terns. Their pumpkin patch is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Field trips to the Plant Farm at Smokey Point can be scheduled through Toni Mathews at the Marysville branch of the Whidbey Island Bank, by phone at 360-657-3100 or via email at [email protected]. The Plant Farm is located at 15022 Twin

Lakes Ave. in Marysville, and is online at www.theplantfarm.com.

Third-generation farmer Gary Biringer and his wife Julie have replaced the former Biringer Farm Pumpkin Patch with the Black Crow Pumpkin Patch, located at 2431 Highway 530 in Arlington. Their pumpkin patch is open daily through Halloween, from noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Biringers’ first-ever doggie costume contest is set to kick off at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 26. Tours can be arranged by appointment by calling 360-435-5616. For more informa-tion, you can “like” the Biringers’ Black Crow Pumpkin Patch and Corn Maze on Facebook at www.facebook.com/biringers.black.crow.

Foster’s Produce and Corn Maze, located at 5818 Highway 530 NE in Arlington, is also welcoming visitors through Thursday, Oct. 31. The giant pumpkin patch will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Sufficiently brave souls are invited to play in the spooky Night Maze and Giant Pumpkin Hunt from 5-9 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 26, although they should bring flashlights. Call 360-435-6516 or email [email protected] for more infor-mation or to make reservations. For further details, log onto www.fos-terscornmaze.com or www.facebook.com/pages/Fosters-Produce-Corn-Maze.

Arlington, Marysville celebrate Halloween Oct. 26-31


MARYSVILLE — Marysville resident and certified public accountant Jeri Wilkes, chief finan-cial officer of United Way of Snohomish County, was recently named Finance Officer of the Year by United Way Worldwide at a national conference in

Atlanta.“This award is a testa-

ment to Jeri’s hard work and longstanding com-mitment to United Way’s financial accountability and transparency,” said Dr. Dennis G. Smith, president and CEO of United Way of Snohomish County. “It

reflects her overall proven leadership skills, which she provides regularly in our organization, and across the entire United Way system.”

The United Way Finance Officer of the Year Award is presented to a financial offi-cer in the United Way sys-tem who exhibits outstand-ing leadership in financial management, and is seen as a role model inside and

outside of their organiza-tion. There are nearly 1,800 community-based United Ways in 38 countries and territories.

“I am thrilled to win this award,” said Wilkes. “More than just a personal accom-plishment, it also reflects United Way’s promise of excellence in nonprofit financial management.”

In addition to her com-

mitment to United Way’s sound fiscal policies, Wilkes was nominated for this award because of her leadership in conducting lean training for nonprof-its throughout Snohomish County. She also oversaw the creation of a business continuity plan for United Way of Snohomish County, and led the refinancing of United Way’s building loan,

saving donors $88,000 per year. During her tenure, all audits have come back with a clean opinion. She is also a past chair of United Way Worldwide’s Financial Issues Committee.

Wilkes has been with United Way of Snohomish County for more than 14 years, beginning as a gen-eral ledger accountant and working her way up to CFO.

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From left, Bob Berdelle, executive vice president and CFO of United Way Worldwide, presents the Finance Officer of the Year award to United Way of Snohomish County’s CFO Jeri Wilkes, who’s joined by fellow finalists Carol Frye and Sheila Thorpe.


ARLINGTON — The Girl Scouts of Service Unit 215 braved blustery winds to treat locals and visitors to the Arlington area to some seasonal fun.

According to Elise Simbeck, who serves as the PR coordinator for the Girl Scouts of Service Unit 215, more than 70 Girl Scouts helped the folks at Foster’s Produce & Corn Maze prepare for their month-long Fall Pumpkin & Corn Maze Festival in October by arriving on Sept. 28 to build the scarecrows that now decorate the farm and attract attention from pass-ing motorists on State Route 530.

“Girl Scouts of all ages joined creative forces to give each of the scare-crows its own personality,” Simbeck said. “Cooperative learning is one of the pro-cesses in which the Girl Scout program helps the girls to develop leadership skills.”

Simbeck reported that the Girl Scouts also collect-ed an estimated 50 pieces of clothing, including eight winter jackets, 10 winter hats and 10 pairs of gloves, all of which were donated to the Arlington-based Kids’ Kloset.

“I will definitely organize

this event again next year,” said Natalie Reed, commu-nity service coordinator for the Girl Scouts of Service Unit 215.

Foster’s Produce & Corn Maze is located at 5818 State Route 530 NE in Arlington. For further details, log onto www.fosterscornmaze.com.


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The Girl Scouts of Service Unit 215 not only made scarecrows for Foster’s Produce & Corn Maze on Sept. 28, but also collected clothes for the Arlington-based Kids’ Kloset.

Coats collected through Nov. 5MARYSVILLE — Trusty

Threads and Soroptimist International of Marysville have partnered again for their second annual winter coat drive, running through Tuesday, Nov. 5.

Among the items being sought for donations are new and gently used coats, blankets, sleeping bags, hats, scarves and gloves, as

well as new socks.These items are needed for

men, women and children of all ages, and any items donated will be given to the Marysville Community Lunch Program, which offers meals and outerwear to the homeless, and Saint Joseph’s House, which offers clothing to low- and no-income families in the com-

munity.The two donation loca-

tions are Dues Produce Barn, at 4604 152nd St. NE in north Marysville, and Trusty Threads, at 1515 Third St. in downtown Marysville.

The deadline for collec-tions is Nov. 5. For more information, call 360-454-0298.

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MARYSVILLE — Area orthodontist Dr. Jason Bourne is bringing back his Halloween candy buy-back program for the 10th year, starting on Tuesday, Nov. 5.

Bourne will pay $4 for each pound of Halloween treats surrendered in his office, in Suite 3 at 815 State Ave. in Marysville, with $2 going to the trick-or-treat-ing child, and the other $2 donated to the local Boys & Girls Clubs and YMCA.

Last year, Bourne Orthodontics collected more than 1,300 pounds of Halloween candy, allowing them to donate more than $2,600.

The donated candy itself is sent to American military

members serving overseas, local homeless shelters and humanitarian groups for trips to Africa.

Since its inception, the Bourne Orthodontics Halloween candy buy-back has donated almost $15,000 and 7,900 pounds of candy.

“We love this program, because the kids still get to have fun trick-or-treating, plus they get money and save their teeth,” Bourne said. “Then we can give back to our community and the troops. It’s a lot of fun.”

Halloween candy can contribute to tooth decay, and some candy can even damage orthodon-tic patients’ braces, so Bourne began buying back

Halloween candy to help kids avoid injury to their braces and teeth.

Bourne explained that some candies are per-missible for orthodontic patients, including plain chocolate and soft, choco-late-covered peanut butter cups. However, he cautions

patients to brush and floss thoroughly after indulging in any treats with a high sugar content.

According to Bourne, the days immediately following Halloween are usually an orthodontist’s busiest time of year for emergency calls,

so he hopes that his candy buy-back program will cut down on orthodon-tic emergencies and tooth decay, and help children, especially those wearing braces, enjoy the holiday.

Bourne Orthodontics in Marysville will accept

children’s Halloween candy during normal business hours on Nov. 5, 7, 11 and 13. There is a limit of 25 pounds per person with this offer. For more infor-mation, call 360-659-0211 or log onto www.bourne-orthodontics.com.

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A u d r e y Kelsey passed away into the arms of her Lord and Savior on October 17 in Bellingham, WA with her loving husband at her side. She was born to Heinz and Gerda Lycklama in Ottawa, Canada on June 20, 1965. Her family later moved to NJ and then CA. Here she married the love of her life, Michael Kelsey, in 1987. They moved to Friday Harbor, WA and have 3 children.

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Audrey Leah (Lycklama) KelseyJune 20, 1965 — October 17, 2013

Local orthodontist buys back Halloween candy



ARLINGTON — The National Day of Service and Remembrance proj-ect to paint a fence in the Arlington Heights neigh-borhood, whose prepara-tion work ran from Sept. 11-13, was finally com-pleted on Saturday, Oct. 5, nearly a full month after its originally scheduled com-pletion date of Sept. 14.

Anya Zolotusky and Kim Robinson, the owners of the fence, had pledged to donate $500 — the value of refur-

bishing the fence — to the Arlington and Darrington community food banks, who recruited 30 volunteers to conduct prep work on the fence from Sept. 11-13, before an inhospitable driz-zle on Saturday, Sept. 14, postponed the last leg of the project.

“I put a check in the mail [on Wednesday, Oct. 9] to the Arlington Community Food Bank, along with a note explaining that this was in honor of the church’s Day of Service project,” said Zolotusky, referring

to the volunteers from the Arlington stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. “Not only was it great to get the fence painted, but I genuinely enjoyed meeting all the good folks who participated in this.”

“We put in 53 man-hours of scraping, brushing and pressure-washing that wood fence,” said Dawn Dickson, one of the coordinators of the project. “We actually had a couple of nice days to wrap up our activity.”

The fence is approximate-

ly 1,200 feet long, with four boards for each 8-foot by 10-foot section, adding up to 4,800 feet of boards that were previously painted in August of 2009. Dickson and Zolotusky had doubted

that the fence would be dry enough to finish painting on Friday, Oct. 4, so the volunteers returned to the site on Oct. 5 and managed to lay down the last coat of paint within the same day.

“We felt it was a real blessing to have those few days of good weather,” Dickson said. “The nice weather [on Sunday, Oct. 6] allowed it to dry com-pletely.”

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From left, Josh Moody, Dawn Watland, Ellie and Sherilyn Woodson, Danica Watland, and Seth and Joel Woodson stand proudly beside the Arlington Heights fence they helped repaint on Oct. 5.


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NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that on October 24th, 2013 an application was made to the City of Marys- ville Community Development Department requesting site plan approval to allow construction of an approximately 3,342 ft2 retail store together with associated parking.

Applicant: Gregory MinakerFile Number: PA 13-028

Location: 9228 State AveDate of Completeness:

October 24, 2013A decision on this application will be made within 120 days from the date of completeness. The application and complete case file are available for review at the City of Marysville Community De- velopment Department located at 80 Columbia Ave, Marysville, WA 98270.

Project Manager: Cheryl Dungan, Senior Planner

(360) 363-8206 Written comments on the afore- mentioned application are solicit- ed and should be forwarded to the City of Marysville Community Development Department, 80 Columbia Ave, Marysville, WA 98270, no later than November 8th, 2013.

THIS NOTICE IS NOT TO BE REMOVED CONCEALED OR

DESTROYED.Published: October 26, 2013#906969

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that on October 23, 2013 an application was made to the City of Marys- ville requesting Conditional Use Permit approval in order to reoc- cupy the former Pacific Coast Feather Factor in order to estab-

lish an industrial warehouse, manufacturing and office use for the purpose of manufacturing and storing lawn, garden and outdoor living products including soils, fertilizers, and mulches.

File Number: PA 13029Project Title: Scotts

Applicant: Hyponex CorporationProject Contact: Bob Bawcombe

42375 Remington AveTemecula, CA 92590

951.719.1718Project Location: 14524 40th Ave NE

APNs:31053300301500, 31053300302400, 31053300302800, 31053300302900

Date of Completeness: October 23, 2013

A decision on this application will be made within 120 days from the date of completeness. The application and complete case file are available for review at the City of Marysville Community De- velopment Department located at 80 Columbia Avenue, Marys- ville, WA

Project Information:Chris Holland, Planning Manager

360.363.8207cholland@marysvillewa. gov

Written comments on the afore- mentioned application are solicit- ed and should be forwarded to the City of Marysville Community Development Department, 80 Columbia Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270, no later than November 15, 2013.

THIS NOTICE IS NOT TO BE REMOVED CONCEALED OR

DESTROYEDPublished: October 26, 2013#906970

NOTICE OF OPEN RECORD HEARING, MITIGATED,

THRESHOLD DETERMINATION, ONCURRENCY AND TRAFFIC

IMPACT FEE DETERMINATIONSFile Name:

Verizon Wireless SEA TulalipFile Number:

12-105297-LU Conditional Use Permit to con- struct a 120 foot monopole with a 12 panel antenna mounted at 120 feet and attached microwave dish along with equipment cabinets and emergency generator within a 30 foot x 30 foot secured fenced area.Location: 7929 16th Ave NE, TulalipTax Account Number: 300423-004-001-00Hearing specifics: Before the Sno- homish County Hearing Examin- er, November 20, 2103, 9:00 AM, First Floor Hearing Room, Administration Building East, 3000 Rockefeller Ave, Everett, WA. NOTE: if a valid SEPA appeal is filed, the hearing on the appeal will be combined with the hearing on the underlying project application.Applicant: Verizon WirelessDate of application/Complete- ness date: June 29, 2012Approvals required: Conditional Use Permit and associated construction permits.SEPA Decision: On October 20, 2013, PDS determined that this project does not have a probable, significant adverse impact on the environment and has issued a Determination of Nonsignificance (DNS). An environmental impact statement (EIS) under RCW 43.21C.03(2)(c) is not required. This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with this agency.SEPA Comment Period: Comments must be received by November 4, 2013, 14 days from the date of publication of this no-

tice in the Everett Herald.SEPA Appeal Period: The DNS may be appealed pursuant to the requirements of Section 30.61.300 SCC and must be received no later than November 4, 2013.Forest Practices: For projects re- quiring a Forest Practice permit from the Washington State De- partment of Natural Resources (DNR) and where no valid SEPA appeal is filed, the applicant may request early release of county comments to DNR. Early release of county comments may enable DNR to issue a forest practice permit for tree removal prior to the project hearing or county approvals.Concurrency: The Department of Public Works has evaluated the traffic impacts of this development under the provisions of Chapter 30.66B SCC, and the development has been deemed concurrent. Any person aggrieved by the concurrency determination for this development may submit written documenta- tion (refer to SCC 30.66B.180) at, or prior to, the public hearing explaining why the concurrency determination fails to satisfy the requirements of Chapter 30.66B SCC.Traffic Mitigation: This development will be subject to payment of a Transportation Impact Fee to Snohomish County in an amount as listed in the project file. Any aggrieved person may appeal the decision applying an impact fee under Chapter 30.66B (Title 26B) SCC to the Snohomish County Hearing Examiner by submitting a written appeal to Planning and Development Services, in the manner and form prescribed by SCC 30.71.050, within 14 days of the date of this notice.

Date of Notice: October 26, 2013

Project Manager:

Angie Larsh, 425-388-3311, ext. 2123Project Manager e-mail: Angie. [email protected]. us

HOW TO USE THIS BULLETIN

To learn more about a project:• Call the planner assigned to the project.• Review project file at Snohomish County Planning and Develop- ment Services (PDS) 2nd• Permit Center and Record Cen- ter Hours are 8:00 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and FridayCLOSED on Thursdays Please call ahead to be certain the project file is available.Please Note: submittals of projects are now taken by appointment onlyTo comment on a project:• Submit written comments to PDS at the address below. All comments received prior to issu- ance of a department decision or recommendation will be re- viewed. To ensure that comments are addressed in the decision or recommendation, they should be received by PDS before the end of the published comment period.• Comments on a project scheduled for a hearing before the hearing examiner, may be made by submitting them to PDS prior to the open record hearing.• PDS only publishes the decisions that are required by Sno- homish County Code. Persons will receive notice of all decisions that they have submitted written comment on, regardless of whether or not they are published.• You may become a party of record for a project by: 1. submitting original written comments to the county prior to the hearing, 2. testifying at the hearing or 3. en- tering your name on a sign-up register at the hearing. NOTE: only parties of record may subse-

quently appeal the hearing examiner’s decision or provide written or oral arguments to the county council if such an appeal is filed.To appeal a decision:• Department decisions (including SEPA threshold determina- tions): submit a written appeal and the $500 filing fee to PDS prior to the close of the appeal period. Refer to SCC 30.71.050(5) for details on what must be included in a written appeal.• A SEPA appeal also requires that an affidavit or declaration be filed with the hearing examiner within seven days of filing the appeal, pursuant to SCC 30.61.305(1).• Hearing examiner decisions issued after a public hearing are appealable as described in the examiner’s decision. Notice of those decisions is not published. You must have submitted written comments to PDS or written or oral comments at the public hearing in order to appeal a hearing examiner’s decision.HOW TO REACH US: The Cus- tomer Service Center for the Sno- homish County Planning and De- velopment Services is located on the 2nd floor of the County Ad- ministration Building East, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, M/S 604, Ev- erett WA 98201 425-388-3311 TTY. PDS Web Site address listed below: www.snoco .org for more information type in key- word PDSNotice ADA NOTICE: Accommodations for persons with disabilities will be provided upon request. Please make arrangements as soon as possible but no later than 48 hours before the hearing by contacting the Hearing Examiner’s office at 425-388-3538, or Depart- ment of Planning and Develop- ment Services at 425-388-7119. Published: 10/26/13#902568

LEGAL NOTICES

12 August 21, 2013 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

12 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe October 26, 2013THE SPORTS PAGE

BY SCOTT [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — The Grace Academy girls volleyball team took to the court Oct. 22, defeating Highland Christian 3-0 and raising their league-leading record to 10-1.

Despite having some play-ers sidelined by injuries, the Eagles played very well, accord-ing to Head Coach Ashley Fitzmaurice.

“Julianna Bethune, one of my outside hitters, had to play the middle because we had some-one get injured at practice the day before. She didn’t get a chance to practice at that posi-tion, but she is one of those players that you can throw in anywhere and she performs really well,” said Fitzmaurice. “In addition, our setter Naomi Tuttle performed really well with all of her sets, and our libero, Danica Kline, also had very sharp passing as well.”

While individual team mem-

bers had strong performances, Fitzmaurice credits her team’s success this year to teamwork.

“I think we play better as a team. We do have some stron-ger players who stand out, but we really focus on the team effort,” said Fitzmaurice. “We don’t want our setter to be set-ting the ball to the same person over and over again. We’re try-ing to develop everybody.”

In addition to teamwork, Fitzmaurice said fundamentals and hard work are important to the Eagles’ success this year.

“We also focus hard on the fundamentals, which helps set us apart from the other teams,” said Fitzmaurice. “Also, all the girls are really dedicated to wanting to improve, and work hard at becoming better players and better teammates. All the girls have worked really hard, which is reflected in our win-loss record.”

The Eagles have two games remaining in the regular sea-son, a league game against

Skykomish on Oct. 25, and a non-league match against Shoreline Christian on Oct. 28.

“Skykomish is the final league game, and we’ll be trying new and more advanced offensive plays,” said Fitzmaurice. “That will help us develop a little more offensively in preparation for District and Tri-District.”

Fitzmaurice added that she plans to use the Shoreline Christian game to work on offensive plays and defense to see how players are filling in for their injured teammates.

“Now that we’re down a cou-ple of players, there is going to be a lot of moving around of players to help us figure out what is best for us in the post-season” said Fitzmaurice. “The team we have, all the girls are stepping up to help each other and fill in for those spots. We’ll head into the post-season knowing that we have prepared the best we can to go out there and win.”

Grace Academy spikers down Highland Christian


Grace Academy’s Madison Habersetzer prepares to serve during the Oct. 22 match against Highland Christian.

BY SCOTT [email protected]

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville-Pilchuck girls soccer team took to the pitch Oct. 22 against Oak Harbor, and ran away with a 3-0 victory.

“I think our defense has been overlooked this year,” said Head Coach Paul Bartley. “We can put the ball in the goal, but our defense is the reason we are win-ning games.”

And the Tomahawks are win-ning a lot of games. The vic-tory over Oak Harbor kept the Tommies in first place in the Wesco North with an 8-2 league record, and an 8-5 overall record.

“Our goalkeeper, junior Emily Dunston, has had an outstanding season. It’s her first year as a var-sity starter and she has had four shutouts in our league games,” said Bartley. “Another sophomore, Bianca Acuario, is one of our lead-ers on defense, as is sophomore Makenna Stadum. Those three have been key to our defense, and how many goals we’ve allowed this year.”

While the Tommies’ strong defense is led by a junior and two sophomores, M-P’s offense is led

by two seniors.“We have two senior starters

on the front line,” said Bartley. “Mackinzie Nolte and Amanda Klep are seniors and they are lead-ing us in scoring. They are the two who scored last night. Amanda had two goals, and Mackinzie had one.”

Coach Bartley explained that everyone on the team saw some playing time against Oak Harbor. “Last night we played everybody. The entire bench played and they got some valuable minutes toward next year.”

Bartley also pointed out the stellar play of the team’s only freshman.

“Freshman Jessica Moskowitz has come in and been a really key player,” said Bartley. “She’s like a utility player, you can play her at any position and she seems to thrive. She has six assists off of deadballs and corners.”

Bartley said that his team had set a goal to win the North Division, and has to win one of the next three games to do that. One of those games, the last of the regular season, is an away game against crosstown rival Marysville Getchell on Oct. 30.

“We respect that program, they’re doing a great job,” said Bartley about the Chargers, who are currently in second place in the Wesco North with a league record of 8-3-2, and an overall record of 8-4-2.

“I think it is great that we have two schools in our own district that are No. 1 and No. 2 in the North,” said Bartley. “I hope we

end up playing them in the District Championship. That’s what I would love to do.”

Bartley said that four teams from Wesco North will be moving on to the District tournament, although one of those teams may be knocked out by Ferndale. From the District tourney, the top three teams move on to the State tournament.

Looking forward to post-season

play, Bartley said that the big-gest concern is the little nagging injuries.

“Right now we’re playing some of our best soccer as a team. It would be nice to get everybody healthy for District.”

The Tommies faced off against Shorewood on Oct. 24 and lost 4-0. Their record now stands at 8-3 in league and 8-6 overall.

M-P soccer scores another win on the pitch


Members of M-P’s girls soccer team prior to their Oct. 22 match against Oak Harbor.



MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Library will be celebrating its new Creative Commons during the “TECHcitement” event on Saturday, Nov. 2, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., but Managing Librarian Eric Spencer and Assistant Managing Librarian Jill Wubbenhorst reported that the Creative Commons area and tools are already see-ing heavy use from Marysville Library patrons now, even though not all of the Creative Commons’ services are fully operational just yet.

“We have yet to install the media transfer and reproduc-tion equipment, to record VHS onto DVD, and photos onto CDs, but that’s coming soon,” Spencer said.

“We’ll also be able to digitize LP records,” Wubbenhorst said.

“And we’ll do it for free,” Spencer said. “I’m not sure that service even exists any-where else, beyond a few businesses.”

Spencer agreed with Wubbenhorst that the Creative Commons’ features will be as useful to entrepre-neurs and small businesses as to community groups and nonprofit organizations.

“We’ve already got two

iMacs, loaded with Adobe Creative Suite 6,” Spencer said. “There’s not a lot of places where you can access that full suite for free.”

“We’ll also have a Bamboo drawing tablet and pen,” Wubbenhorst said. “In the meantime, our customers began using the Creative Commons space immedi-ately. We didn’t even need to tell them what it was for. They’ve filled in that space with youth tutoring sessions and study halls for college classes. One person had even used the whiteboards to out-line her entire paper, like a brainstorming tool.”

The Creative Commons will ultimately include not only document and photo scanners, but also digital media production tools such as a green screen, a lighting kit and video equipment, in addition to the whiteboards and other furniture that can be rearranged to suit custom-ers’ needs.

“You can edit movies and create graphics here, or lead training sessions and small group collaborative proj-ects with the interactive Smart Boards,” Spencer said. “Through demographic sur-veys, we’ve determined that certain pockets of the county have higher demands for dif-

ferent types of services, and the Marysville population is desirous of technology ser-vices with practical applica-tions to their lives.”

According to Spencer, not only can the lightweight chairs and tables — the latter of which feature their own built-in power outlets — be rearranged in conjunction with the whiteboards to cre-ate relatively private spaces within the otherwise mostly open Creative Commons, but the space is also ideal for group presentations on sub-jects such as the Affordable

Care Act.“The library is a perfect

place to help people navi-gate through e-government,” Spencer said.

Wubbenhorst added that, later in the year, the Creative Commons is slated to host classes on reading eBooks with eReaders, tablets and other such devices.

“In November, a local writer will even drop in for a session on NaNoWriMo,” Wubbenhorst said, referring to the common abbreviation for National Novel Writing Month. “While meeting

rooms are behind closed doors, this is more of a shar-ing space.”

Looking ahead to earlier that same month, Spencer encouraged the surround-ing community to check out “TECHcitement” on Nov. 2, whose attractions will range from interactive engineer-ing exhibits from the Pacific

Science Center, and Lego animation demonstrations, to Goodwill presentations on online job searching, and tips from the Sno-Isle Libraries on whether to repair or replace unreliable appliances.

For more information about “TECHcitement,” log onto www.sno-isle.org/explore/techcitement.

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Eric Spencer, managing librarian of the Marysville Library, checks the components of the Lego kit that will be featured in animation demonstrations in the library’s new Creative Commons on Nov. 2.


MARYSVILLE — Marysville-Pilchuck High School students Alexandra Leerhoff and Lorenzo Hubbert were named the Students of the Month for September.

Leerhoff has a cumulative GPA of 4.0, and has been on the Honor Roll since 2010 and on National Honor Society since 2012.

She was named the M-PHS Student of the Year for both 2012 and 2013 in science and English, and was nominated for and awarded a scholarship from

the Freemasons this year.She’s currently a college

prep scholar through Quest Bridge.

Leerhoff played as a member of the M-PHS Girls Tennis Team Junior Varsity in 2011, and Varsity in 2012-13, and as a member of the school’s Knowledge Bowl team in 2012-13.

She received first place district-wide in the PTSA Reflections Art Competition in 2010 and 2012, and in the Scholastic Art Competition, she won the Golden Key in 2012 and the Silver Key in

2013.Leerhoff ’s volunteer work

for National Honor Society since 2012 has included after-school tutoring.

She also volunteers through the Youth Group at the Shoultes Gospel Hall in Marysville, which she attends twice a week, and she’s volunteered at Marysville Middle School PTSA-sponsored events.

In addition to serving as Treasurer for the M-PHS Chapter of National Honor Society, Leerhoff ’s tenure as a Senior Cabinet mem-ber has seen her serve as a Commencement Co-Chair, as well as on the Planning and Setup Committee for the Senior Cruise and Homecoming.

Hubbert has a 4.0 for every year of high school, and received a Freemason Achievement Award earlier this year for outstanding performance in his school and community.

He received a graph-

ic design award from the M-PHS Festival of the Arts in 2011, and the Best Coil Vase Ceramics I Award from the M-PHS Festival of the Arts in 2013.

He also received an honorable mention in the 2013 Scholastic Arts and Writing Competition for his film “The MP Story,” and a Tommie Award for host-ing the MP Film Festival, in addition to helping the MP Film Club earn a Tommie for the video “The Cure.”

Hubbert founded both the MP Film Club and the MP Film Festival to encour-age his classmates to express their creativity, and aided M-PHS Principal Andrew Frost in producing the doc-umentary “The MP Story” to chronicle the challenges facing some of his class-mates

A Scout since he was 11 years old, Hubbert served as Varsity Team Captain, then Crew President of his Venture Scout Crew, and

earned the rank of Eagle Scout by constructing a fence around the Kitchen Garden of Jennings Park.

Hubbert’s commu-nity involvement has also encompassed the refurbish-ment of a number of city of Marysville Parks projects in conjunction with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, as well as his cur-rent term on the Marysville

Youth Council since the start of this year, which has seen him repainting neighbor-hood fences that were tagged with graffiti.

Hubbert’s leadership posi-tions in the quorums of young men in his church have also tasked him with serving as president of the 14- and 15-year-olds, and then as first counselor of the 16- and 17-year-olds.

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M-P’s Leerhoff, Hubbert named Students of the Month


Marysville-Pilchuck High School’s Alexandra Leerhoff and Lorenzo Hubbert have been named the Students of the Month for September.



LAKEWOOD — The Lakewood School District doesn’t want their grade school kids to be left out of the seasonal fun on the weekend before Halloween, which is why Lakewood Elementary, English Crossing Elementary and Cougar Creek Elementary have come together again to stage the annual HiJinx Carnival from 6-8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 26, in the gymnasium of Lakewood High School.

David Campbell, presi-dent of the English Crossing Elementary PTA, explained that local PTAs put on this fall carnival for all the fami-lies in the Lakewood School District and the surround-ing community.

“Our main focus is to provide the students of our schools the chance to come together, in a spirit of friendship and community,

in a safe environment for kids,” Campbell said. “Since we encourage each of the kids to come in costume, we’ve arranged for a few local family photographers to capture this moment. The Lakewood High School Drama Department has also agreed to give us a great time of spooky stories throughout the night.”

These new features will complement familiar favorites such as games, bouncy houses, raffles and a cake walk, all of which are administered by PTA members and volunteers to whom Campbell expressed his appreciation.

“HiJinx is a great carnival that is completely volunteer-run,” Campbell said. “While the PTA is a main spon-sor of the event, we recruit local individuals, businesses and other groups to help out with the event, and we always encourage groups and clubs from the high

school and middle school to come by and pitch in. The football team, the cheer-leaders, Drama and Honor Society, just to name a few, help run our games, paint faces and generally support the elementary school kids.”

According to Campbell, a yearly average of 30 adult volunteers are required to set up and tear down the staging for the event, but the majority of volunteers come from high school groups.

“Those students really fill each of the booths and help the younger students have a great time,” Campbell said.

This year, Lakewood Elementary PTA President Julane Urie suggested a costume exchange, which took place at her school on Tuesday, Oct. 22, and marked the first “Give a Costume, Take a Costume” event for the Lakewood School District.

“It was a huge success,” Campbell said. “Anyone

with school-age kids prob-ably has a few boxes of cos-tumes from years past that are still in great condition, but are too small for their own kids to wear another year. For many families, these costumes are worn only once, then put into storage, so this was a great way for everyone to get the chance to try a different costume without spending any cash at all.”

Especially in light of the country’s ongoing economic troubles, Campbell acknowl-edged that a number of fami-lies in the Lakewood School District might not otherwise be able to furnish their chil-dren with Halloween cos-tumes.

“We really hope that this

gave them a chance to step forward and enjoy this last-ing memory,” Campbell said.

Looking to the HiJinx Carnival itself, Campbell reiterated that the invita-tion to this event extends beyond the boundaries of the Lakewood School District, to all grade school-aged kids. “This event isn’t about school politics, PTA grants or sports boosters, but rather, it’s just about clean safe fun for all families,” Campbell said. “In recent times, trick-or-treating has caused anxiety attacks for parents, when they think about sending their kids out door-to-door, so we strive to create a safe place for parents and kids to come and enjoy this holiday.”

Although the fall can often turn into a mad dash between various school sports and extracurricular activities, Campbell hopes the community will take the time to treat themselves to one of the largest volunteer-run events presented by local PTAs throughout the year.

“Halloween is a holiday that parents and students should try and fit into their busy schedules,” Campbell said. “By encouraging appro-priate costumes for all of our families, we hope to allow parents and their children a chance to enjoy this event and celebrate the season.”

Lakewood High School is located at 17023 11th Ave. NE in Arlington.

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HiJinx Carnival treats kids to Halloween fun


Arlington LibraryChildren and FamiliesBaby StorytimeSilly stories, happy songs,

rhymes and activities for newborns through 18 months. Playtime follows.

Tuesdays, Nov. 5, 12 and

19, at 9:30 a.m.Preschool StorytimeLet imaginations run wild

with fun books, sing-along

songs, and creative activities that prepare young minds for the adventures of read-ing. For ages 2 to 5 years.

Mondays, Nov. 4 and 18, at 10:30 a.m.

Homeschool Fridays: Poetry and Prose

Hey, homeschool crowd — we have another chal-lenge, this time of the hand-written (well, typing is okay, too) variety. Given a few key words or phrases by our ever-creative librarians, what kind of poem or story can you create?

Supported by Friends of the Arlington Library.

Friday, Nov. 8, beginning at 9:30 a.m.

Arlington Parent-Child Book Club

Do you love to read? Join the club. Bring your favorite adult, have a snack and talk about your latest, greatest books. November’s book: Graphic Novels. For school-age children and their par-ents. Supported by Friends of the Arlington Library.

Wednesday, Nov. 13, beginning at 6:30 p.m.

TeensNaNoWriMo Write-InWe’re celebrating

National Novel Writing Month by having Write-Ins with local authors at all our libraries. Join Louise Marley, author of “Singer in the Snow” and “The Glass Butterfly,” to work on reach-ing your word count for the day. Our author will also

be happy to answer ques-tions, and even sign a book if you bring one. Supported by Friends of the Arlington Library. Thursday, Nov. 7, 3-5 p.m.

Enzymes and Digestion Lab

What exactly happens to all that Thanksgiving food we’ll be eating next week once it hits our stomachs? We’ll find out in this lab by taking all those things we normally eat, and watch-ing what enzymes do to make it useful. Supported by Friends of the Arlington Library. Wednesday, Nov. 20, beginning at 3 p.m.

Marysville LibraryToddler Play and LearnPlay, learn and socialize

during this facilitated play group. Activities include: open play, making friends, art, stories and music. For children 18 months to three years; siblings ages five and younger are wel-come. Caregiver required. Presented in partnership with Child Strive, former-ly The Little Red School House. Attendance is lim-ited to 25 children and their caregivers. Friday, Nov. 1, beginning at 10:30 a.m.

TECHcitementTECHcitement is the cel-

ebration of technology-aid-ed creativity, collaboration, creation and development in the Creative Commons, located in the Marysville Library. Events include digital media software and equipment, eBooks and downloadable resources, robotics, Maker Space activ-ities and 3M eBook Kiosk. Presentation of this event is made possible by Sno-Isle Libraries with support from Gellerson Memorial Programming Endowment, Friends of the Marysville Library and Goodwill Industries. Saturday, Nov. 2,

beginning at 10 a.m.Engineer ItConstruct, connect, cre-

ate and contemplate the mind-stretching wonders of today’s engineering. Science show begins at 10:15 a.m. in the Children’s Area, fol-lowed by interactive exhib-its open for exploration from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Large Meeting Room. Presented by Pacific Science Center. Saturday, Nov. 2, beginning at 10 a.m.

Create Your Own Web Page Using an iMac

Join us in the Creative Commons for this excit-ing drop-in session and learn about one of our newest library resources to use on your own, the iMac. This session will provide library users with an overview of the avail-able applications for use on the iMacs, which includes the hands-on use of Photo Booth, Safari, Photoshop, and Dreamweaver to cre-ate your own web page. All items created on the iMac computers must be saved on a portable USB drive (aka thumb drive or flash drive), so please bring your own drive to save your files. Saturday, Nov. 2, beginning at 10 .m.

Essentials of Online Job Search

This workshop is designed to cover the basics of online job searching. It provides strategies and information to help locate jobs online. Students will use the com-puters to get hands-on practice using these skills. Please bring your own lap-top if able, since comput-ers will be provided for a limited number of students. This class is offered in the Creative Commons. Space is limited, please preregis-ter. Registration is required. Saturday, Nov. 2, beginning at 10:30 a.m.

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BAPTIST

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SUNDAY SERVICES:Sunday School .............................9:30 amCoffee Fellowship .......................10:30 amMorning Worship ............................ 11 amEvening Service ..................................6pmYouth Group .......................................6pm

WEDNESDAY: (Sept. - May)AWANA Clubs (Pre2K - 12th) ............6:30 pm

THURSDAY: (Sept. - May)Women’s Bible Study ..................9:30 am

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Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-8957

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Classic Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:15a.m.Kidz’ Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m.Casual Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00a.m.Student Ministries (Jr . High-Wednesday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m.Student Ministries (Sr . High-Thursday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 p.m.

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Worship DirectoryLUTHERAN

Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long

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EmmanuelBaptist Church

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Interim Pastor Ed Feller

Church: (360) 659-9565

Worship TimesSunday School: 9:15amMorning Service: 10:30amEvening Service: 6pm

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MARYSVILLE — Allen Creek Community Church’s Community Center now boasts a drive-thru cof-fee stand as an income-producing endeavor, with 100 percent of the profits from the stand, located in historic downtown Marysville, going to help finance socially con-scious programs.

Allen Creek Community Church has purchased the Carabinieri Bar, one of the first drive-thru coffee

stands established in Marysville, back in 1994.

“Most churches depend solely on the direct charitable contributions of their members to support their church activities, but AC3 takes the innovative approach of ‘Business as Mission,’” said Dan Hazen, executive pastor of Allen Creek Community Church. “Profits from the business are used to support community-ori-ented programs, including our food

bank, serving more than 1,000 fami-lies a month, as well as a cooperative organic farm, youth education, life skills training and more.”

A second location in the Allen Creek Community Church lobby serves as a small-scale music and art venue.

“In our town, at this time, sup-porting the arts is just as compas-sionate as operating our food bank,” Hazen said. “We hope to expand

and increase our support of local art, as well as providing secure, liv-ing-wage jobs, and leveraging profit to meet the needs of our neighbors, rather than just padding sharehold-er bank accounts.”

“The Carabinieri Bar provides an opportunity to enjoy great coffee, while at the same time contributing toward the provision of food, cloth-ing, employment training and other important services for those in need

right here in Marysville,” Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring said.

“Part of being a missional busi-ness means staying locally focused, using local vendors, local and sea-sonal ingredients, and employees from right here in our neighbor-hood,” Hazen said. More informa-tion about the Carabinieri Bar, Allen Creek Community Church and its Community Center can be found online at www.ac3.org/cc.

Marysville church gets into coffee business to help others


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Bankrate Mortgage Guide

Size: 5.75” x 4.25”

Lender(s): 4

Ad Number(s): N/A

Publish Day(s): Friday, 10/25/13Saturday, 10/26/13Sunday, 10/27/13

MORTGAGE GUIDE

Legend: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of 10/22/13. © 2013 Bankrate, Inc. http://www.interest.com. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged to open the plan (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S & L, (E) Credit Union, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept., (loans arranged through third parties). “Call for Rates” means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $435,000. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. Bankrate, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. Bankrate, Inc. does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. If you are seeking a mortgage in excess of $417,000, recent legislation may enable lenders in certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. Sample Repayment Terms – ex. 360 monthly payments of $5.29 per $1,000 borrowed ex. 180 monthly payments of $7.56 per $1,000 borrowed. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. TO APPEAR IN THIS TABLE, CALL 800-509-4636. TO REPORT ANY INACCURACIES, CALL 888-509-4636.

Program Rate Points Fees % Down APR Program Rate Points Fees % Down APR

Check rates daily at http://heraldnet.interest.com

SAMMAMISH MORTGAGE 425-401-8787http://www.SammamishMortgage.com

30 yr fixed 4.125 0.000 $895 20% 4.17015 yr fixed 3.125 0.000 $895 20% 3.20310 yr fixed 3.000 0.000 $895 20% 3.11420 yr fixed 3.875 0.000 $895 20% 3.937BBB A+ Rating-Local since 1992 - CL #118653(A) (B) 3015 112th Avenue, NE, Suite 214, Bellevue, WA 98004 CL-118653

ARCHSTONE HOME MORTGAGE, LLC 425-821-6868http://www.ArchstoneHomeMortgage.com

30 yr fixed 4.125 0.000 $550 20% 4.15315 yr fixed 3.250 0.000 $0 20% 3.2597/1 ARM 3.375 0.000 $50 20% 3.38630 yr Jumbo Conforming 4.250 0.000 $0 25% [email protected](B) 19213 85th Avenue NE, Bothell, WA 98011 389424

EVERGREEN NORTHWEST LENDING CO. 425-823-7971http://www.evergreennw.com

30 yr fixed 3.750 1.500 $795 20% 3.93530 yr FHA 3.250 1.000 $795 3.5% 3.3695/1 jumbo ARM 2.875 0.000 $795 20% 2.89230 yr fixed refi 3.750 1.750 $795 5% 3.956USDA 105% Financing 2 Pts/ 3.75%/3.8 APR(B) 11410 NE 124th, Suite 516, Kirkland, WA 98034 121537

PACIFIC FINANCE GROUP 425-516-7547http://www.pacificfinancenw.com

30 yr fixed 3.750 1.999 $895 20% 3.96115 yr fixed 2.625 1.999 $2499 20% 3.1375/1 jumbo ARM 2.625 0.000 $895 20% 2.8097/1 jumbo ARM 3.125 0.000 $895 20% 3.008SUPER LOW RATES AND JUMBO ARMS UP TO $3.5M. A RATED BY BBB!(B) 8259 122nd Avenue, NE, Suite 213, Kirkland, WA 98033 119153

904535

REAL ESTATE MARKET

To be included in this Directory call 360-659-1300 83

8635

HUD HOMES!!!

Wendy Smith1-888-335-8102

Cute and affordable 2 bedroom 1 bath home, home located on large lot. This house is just waiting for someone to make it a home again. There is plenty of room to entertain in the large back yard. One car garage, and possible RV parking. #R071.

8386

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$118,125

Spacious two bedroom (plus an of� ce) home on a large over quarter acre lot. This home features an open � oor plan. There is vaulted ceilings and lots of windows to bring in natural light. The yard is mostly fenced with two out buildings for storage. Room for RV Parking. #R086.

$103,000

Marysville Split 4bdrm 1.5 Bath 1340sqft + Gar- age $131,000 Make Of- fer Real ty West 425- 766-7370Stanwood Steal 3bdrm Rambler 1890sqft 2006 Construction $150,000. Make Offer. Realty West 425-766-7370

Marysville

A New home fo r the Holidays!!! 3 Bedroom, 1 3 /4 Ba th , Ramble r. 1000 square feet, RV space, 8X10 Shed. 2 car attached garage, fenced, gas fireplace, all appliances. New carpet & paint. 10X20 covered patio, walking distance to High School & Ele- m e n t a r y. B y O w n e r $199,950. 425-971-0700

MARYSVILLE

UPGRADED QUALITY 3 BR, 2.5 BA on 2.5 park- like acres. Private road. Water/ beach access. Features oak cabinets & Lopi pellet stove. New roof, skylight & gutters. Dbl grg has custom storage. M inu tes t o I - 5 . F S B O $ 2 7 4 , 0 0 0 N o Agents. 425-312-4568. OurNiceHome.com/

Attention Developers & Bui lders!! Prel iminary Plat Approved for 18 Lot’s in the City of Ar- l ington. Water, Sewer, Electric available. Aver- age lot size is roughly 8500 sqft. Average Lot Dimension is roughly 62 x 137. This property sits directly behind the New Arl ington High School and is minutes away from I-5, HWY 9, Police, Fire and Major Shopping Centers. All necessary reports completed. Call (866)538-9898 for more info.

Value in Land!! Large 4. 9 acre sub dividable lot located directly behind n ew A r l i n g t o n H i g h School, currently Zoned R7200. Call LA for addi- t ional quest ions. Cal l (866) 538-9898 for more info!

Year Round Creek on 10 Acres with Drilled Well, County Road Frontage. Close to Lake Roosevelt.

$59,900$500 Down $650 Month

Also, 9 Surveyed Acres with

patented Mining Claims, Close to Meta-

line Falls & Sullivan Lake.

$39,900. $500 Down$417 Month

Frontier509-468-0483frontiernorthwest.com

1988 Liberty singlewide, vaulted ceilings,sky light, central heat, 2bedrooms. Space forwasher and dryer. Dishwasher (not installed), refr igerator, and stove included. Must be moved. $12,000 360- 435-0491

ArlingtonL ike new! New roo f, paint inside & out. New carpet & vinyl, hot water heater, decks & appliances. Sits on half acre. Country setting, minutes to f reeway. $45 ,000 . Long term land lease, $500/MO. 206-227-4788

Manufactured Home sites available.

at Alpine Meadows family community in

Goldbar. Minutes from unlimited recreational

posibilities. Rent includes water &

sewer. 3 months free rent for new homes

moved in. Contact Mike 360-793-2341

P O S S I B L E A D U LT CARE FAMILY HOME! 3bed, 1.75 bath, house: 1946 sq ft, lot: 13,068 sq ft. Updates include roof, plumbing, electrical, fur- nace, baths, k i tchen. Close to PCC, Costco, t rans i t cen te r & Ed- monds schools! Handi- c a p p e d a c c e s s i b l e . 9823 238th St SW, Ed- monds 98020-5648. For more info, contactHanna (206) 427-6400

Everett:

2 bd Apt,

Marysville:

3 & 4 bd Home

The Rental Connection Inc- Se Habla Espanol -

rentalconnectioninc.com 425-339-6200

LAKE SHOECRAFT AREA 1 BR, 1 BA HOME WITH hobby or 2nd bedroom (has own separate en- trance). Security system, propane heat & carport. N o d i s h w a s h e r . N o smoking. No pets. $40 Background check (non- refundable) . $1,050 / month. First, last, damage. 425-327-4033 after 5pm.

ARLINGTON1 Bedroom Apt

$500/mo + UtilitiesNo Pets/Smoking

Deposit: $595.Background check.(425)239-8068

Granite Falls Area557sqft 1 Bdrm Mother In Law Apt. $750 mo $300 Deposit. Appli- ances Included, Plus Utilities. Unit is N/S, N/P, N/D. Don/Donna 360 -691 -5591 /425 - 319-5076.

Granite Falls Area797sqft 1 Bdrm $900 mo. $400 Deposit. Ap- pliances + W/D, water & p owe r I n c l u d e d , cable extra. Units are N / S , N / P, N / D . Don/Donna 360-691- 5591/425-319-5076.

MONROE Brookside Motel

Nightly $60Weekly $200Monthly $800

Furnished kitchenettes All utilities included

On site laundry19930 Hwy 2, Monroe

360-794-8832

Hammond RV Park$99 Special First Month

Westport, WAWater/Sewer/Garbage/

Internet & Cable. Clean park. No dogs.

*$230/Mo*360-268-9645

RV Space Fall

Move In Special!

è Clean & Quiet.è Indoor Pool & Spa.è 24 Hr. Access to Shower & Laundry. è Free cable TV.è Free Wireless.è B’vue, Eastside

Call TODAY! 800-659-4684

EVERETT large & small room, $275 - $425mo. includes all utilities and cable. Quiet bui lding w/laundry. No drugs or alcohol al lowed. $250 deposit required. 425- 750-9015*

LOCAL PRIVATE IN- VESTOR loans money on real estate equity. I loan on houses, raw land, commercial property and property development . Ca l l E r i c a t ( 4 2 5 ) 8 0 3 - 9 0 6 1 . www.fossmortgage.com

Don’t Miss This Amazing Opportunity!! Have you been sitting on the fence waiting on housing prices and mortgage rates to hit the bottom? Have you always wanted to own your own home or purchase a/some investment proper ties? FYI, King County proper ty values increased 20% over the last year and Snohomish County increased 17%! Mortgage Rates are at a 50 year low! Don’t Miss Your- Chance to Take Advan- tage of This Amazing- Market! In most cases as little as 3.5% down is all that’s required to purchase. Cal l 866-538- 9898 today for more info!!

CREDIT CARD DEBT? Discover a new way to e l iminate cred i t card d e b t f a s t . M i n i m u m $8750 in debt required. Free information. Call 24hr recorded message: 1-801-642-4747

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GET FREE OF CREDIT CARD DEBT NOW! Cut payments by up to half. Stop creditors from calling. 877-858-1386

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Star t cashing in today trading small-cap stocks. Free open enrollment to t he mos t success fu l small-cap newsletter and t r a d i n g g r o u p n o w through 12-1-13. Visit w w w. S m a l l C a p Tr a d - ers.com now.

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8870

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Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in up to 12 million households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 815 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Ave- nue at 888-486-2466 or go to www.classifiedave- nue.netANNOUNCE your festi- va l fo r on ly pennies. Four weeks to 2.7 million readers statewide for about $1,200. Call this n e w s p a p e r o r 1 (206) 634-3838 for more details.

COUPLE SEEKING TO ADOPT

Loving couple seeking to ADOPT an infant. We can offer your baby a lifetime of opportunity, humor, adventure andfinancial security. We will provide a happy home, sharing our

interests in the outdoors, travel, music, and sports. Let us help

support you with your adoption plan. Contact

us at direct at206-920-1376, toll-free

at 877-290-0543 or email AndrewCor- [email protected]

You can also contact our attorney at

206-728-5858, ask for Joan file #0376.

PREGNANT? CONSID- E R I N G A D O P T I O N ? Open or closed adoption. YOU choose the fam i l y. L IV ING EX- PENSES PAID. Abby’s One True Gi f t Adop- t i o n s . C a l l 2 4 / 7 . 866 716-3042. Void in Illinois/New Mexico/In- diana/Florida

MechanicMust be well versed in al l aspects of truck & trailer repair. Experience required, wage DOE. Fax resume to:

360.629.6518or mail to:

P.O. Box 725Stanwood, WA 98292

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK

Immediate full-time opening at our Everett, WA office. Need a dependable, self-motivated, flexible, detail and deadline-oriented person with excellent customer service skills. Must be able to work well under stress and mult i task efficiently. Preferred exper ience: 2-3 years general accounting and account reconci l iat ion. Abil i ty to learn and be comfortable with custom software programs and hardware. Required: ac- curate 10-key by touch ( 2 0 0 + S P M ) , E x c e l , Word, keyboarding, data entry experience, fi l ing a n d t h e a b i l i t y t o l i f t /move/carry 30 LBS. This is a full-time position with excellent benefits: medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE. Send resume [email protected]

or mail toHuman Resources Dept., Sound Publishing, Inc.

11323 Commando Rd W, Suite 1

Everett, WA 98204CONTROLLER

Sound Publishing, Inc., located in the greater Puget Sound region of Washington State, is seeking an accounting professional to manage all financial and accounting operations. Sound Publishing is one of the fastest growing private med ia compan ies i n Washington State and an industry leader when it comes to local media strategy and innovation. The controller plays an integral role, serving on the senior leadership team, developing strategies for growing revenue and audience and find- ing efficiencies to reduce expenses. The Control- ler reports to the president and is based in Ev- e r e t t , W A . M e d i a experience is preferred but not necessary. A list of qualifications and responsibilities is found atwww.soundpublishing.com/careers/

www.soundpublishing.com/careers/

Sound Publishing offers an excel lent benef i ts package, paid time off, and a 401k with company match. Pre-employment background check required. Please send your resume and letter of interest to Tim Bul- lock, Director of Human Resources, by email [email protected]

[email protected] by mail to

Sound Publishing, Inc11323 Commando Rd W,

Ste. 1,Everett, WA 98204

Manufacturing Jobs in the Marysville /

Arlington Area

Are you interested in starting a

new career in the manufacturing industry?

Do you have at least one year of experience in the production environment?

- We have temporary, long term contract and temp-to-hire positions- Variety of shifts available M-F, Week- end, AM and PM shifts- Pay: $11.00/hr. to $14.00/hr.

How to Apply:call us at

(425) 258-6347 or email resume at

[email protected]

[email protected]

MARKETING COORDINATOR

The Daily Herald, Sno- homish County’s source fo r outs tand ing loca l news and community information for more than 100 years and a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is seeking a Marketing Coordinator to assist with multi-platform advertising and marketing solutions of print, web, mobile, e-newsletters, daily deals, event spon- sorsh ips and spec ia l publications as well as the daily operations of the Marketing depar t- ment. Responsibilities include but are not limited to the coordination, updating and creation of m a r ke t i n g m a t e r i a l s across a range of delivery channels, social media, contesting, events, house marketing, news- l e t t e r s a n d w o r k i n g closely with the Sr. Mar- keting Manager to develop strategies and imple- ment the marketing plan.The right individual will be a highly organized, responsible, self-motivated, customer-comes- f i rs t proven problem- solver who thrives in a fast-paced, deadl ine- driven environment with the ability to think ahead of the curve. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package including heal th insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) If you meet the above qualifications and are seeking an opportunity to be part of a venerable media company, email us your resume and cover letter [email protected] phone calls please.

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us!www.soundpublishing.com

The Lights ofChristmas

at Warm Beach Camphas multiple openings for PT employment for

the month of December. Must be at least

16 to apply.

Parking Captains -

E ve n i n g s , O u t s i d e . Must be at least 18.Accommodations -

Day Shifts, to help clean sleeping rooms.Food Service – Venue Staff, Baristas, Dinner Theat re Wai t S ta f f , Cooks, Kitchen prep & Dining Room Staff.Hours vary depending on position, but may include mornings, even- ings & weekends.

For a complete list of posit ion descr iptions, please visit our website:

http://warmbeach.com/about/employment

http://warmbeach.com/about/employment

Where a LOC Seasonal application may be

downloaded.

Apply now as interviews will begin

this month!

For inquiries contact Becky Collins or

Christina Barnes at360-652-7575 or email [email protected]

REPORTERThe Marysville Globe and Arlington Times, divisions of Sound Publishing Inc. are seeking a general assignment repor ter with wr it ing exper ience and photography skil ls. Pri- mary coverage wi l l be sports in addition to city government, business, and general assignment stories and may include arts coverage. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work. As a reporter for Sound Publish- ing, you will be expected to: Generate 8-10 by-line stories per week; use a d ig i ta l camera to take photographs of the stories you cover ; post on the publ icat ion’s web si te; blog and use Twitter on the web; layout pages, using InDesign; shoot and edit videos for the web. The most highly valued traits are: Commitment to communi ty jour na l ism a n d eve r y t h i n g f r o m short, brief-type stories about people and events to examining issues facing the community; to be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats; to be comfortable producing five bylined stories a week; the ability to write stories that are tight and to the point; to be a motivated self- starter; to be able to establish a rapport with the community. Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effectively in a deadline-driven environment. Minimum of one year of previous newspaper exper ience i s re - quired. Position also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of ac- t ive vehicle insurance. We offer a competit ive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (current- l y w i t h a n e m p l oy e r match.) Email us your cover letter, resume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:[email protected]

or mail to:Sound Publishing, Inc.19426 68th Avenue S.

Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HR/MAR

Sound Publishing is an Equal Oppor tunity Em- ployer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

Meter ElectricianApprentice

$27 .56 ? 39 .08 /hour Plus Excellent Benefits Seattle City Light is re- cruiting to fill two positions in their apprentice- ship program to become Meter Electricians. This is a three-year appren- ticeship including both- on-the-job training and evening academic training. For more information and to apply, visit

www.seattle.gov/jobsby 10/29/13. The City ofS e a t t l e i s a n E q u a l Oportunity Employer thatvalues diversity in the workforce.

DRIVERS -- Tired of Be- ing Gone? We get you Home! Call Haney Truck L ine one of best NW heavy hau l ca r r i e r s . Great pay/benefits package. 1-888-414-4467 or www.gohaney.com

CABDRIVERS

Make up to $200

cash per day!• Fun job! Lots of

money! • We need Help!

Call Today: (425) 609-7777

DRIVERS -- Whether you have experience or need training, we offer unbeatable career op- po r t un i t i es . Tra i nee , Company Driver, Lease Operator, Lease Train- ers. (877) 369-7105 cen- traldrivingjobs.com

* * E X P E R I E N C E D C L A S S A D U M P T RU C K & T R A I L E R AND SIDE DUMP DRIV- ERS Experienced Class A Dump Truck & Trailer and SIDE DUMP Drivers Well established Dump Trucking Company looking fo r C lass A CDL Dump Truck and Trans- fer Drivers for hauling in King, Pierce and Sno- homish Counties. Appli- cants must have a mini- m u m o f 3 y e a r s experience Dump Truck and Trailer experience with the fol lowing requirements. Job responsibilities include: *Class A CDL Washing- ton Li- cense, Meets DOT Drug Tes t i ng and Cu r ren t Medical Card Must have and maintain a c lean driver’s record, prompt, dependable, hard working and practices good, safe driving skills at all times. *Knowledge of Pit l o ca t i ons and Dump Sites in Puget Sound Area *Maintain daily paperwork and work logs and maintain a profes- s i o n a l a p p e a r a n c e *Keeps the truck clean inside and out Benefits:*Compensation: DOE, Full Medical, Dental, Vi- s ion and 401K *Year around work on Public and Private work Please do not respond without the proper experience Employer will interview a p p l i c a n t s M o n d a y through Friday 8am to 4pm. FAX RESUME TO 425-432-5515

GORDON TRUCKING, Inc. A better Carrier. A bet ter Career. CDL-A Drivers Needed! Up to $1500 sign on bonus! Dedicated Fleet Options. Home weekly available in some area.. EOE. Call 7 days/week! 866-725- 9669

Marysville GlobeArlington Times

Newspaper Delivery Routes

Available*Delivery takes place Saturday-Pick up pa- pers @6pm - complete routes by 3pm...*Map and route l is t provided...*These are independent contractor routes.*Requires an insured vehicle & valid drivers license... *Must be 18yrs of age*Prior delivery experience a plus. For more info. please contact (360)659-1300 x 6050

OWNER OPERATOR Dedicated Home Week- l y ! S o l o s u p t o $175,000/year. Sign-on Bonus ! Teams up to $350,000/year. $5,000 Sign-on Bonus. Forward Air 888-652-5611

In Home CaregiversAre Needed in Your

CommunityBenefits Include:*Starting wage: $10.95-$11.80/hr (depending on certification and/or experience)*Additional $1.00/hr for weekend work*Up to $1.50/hr more for client specific care needs*Time and a half for all for holidays worked*Mileage and travel time reimbursement*Paid training and certification/exam fees*Paid Leave*Excellent Medical, Dental, Vision-even for part-time work...Minimum Requirements:*Must be 18yrs of age or older*Must have current Driver’s License, Auto Liability Insurance and a reliable vehicle*Must be able to pass a Federal Criminal History Background check...

If interested, apply at:Catholic Community

Services, 1001 N. Broadway

Suite A11Everett, WA 98201

1-800-562-4663

Visiting Angelshiring Caregivers

with CharacterWe Bu i ld Re la t ion- ships with Families. All Shifts Available FT/PT. Competitive Wages.

Call Today360-424-6777425-348-9914

www.visitingangelswa.com

Whidbey Island,Mt. Vernon

Days, Swing and Awake overnight, shifts available.

Working with Adults with Disabilities.

$10.50/hr, Paid training, KILLER benefits!

Good for part timers too!EOE

Service AlternativesCall or email for info:

1-888-328-3339employmentopps@

[email protected]

Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Mini- mum $4K to $40K+ In- vestment Required. Lo- cations Available. BBB Accred i ted Bus iness. (800) 962-9189

Production Supervisor Ocean Beauty Seafoods Monroe faci l i ty needs your exper t ise as our Smoked Salmon Pro- duction Supervisor. In this position, you will be responsible for oversee- ing the slicing, packing and case up operations as they relate to cold smoked salmon production. Visit www.ocean- beauty.com for more opportunities and to view the requirements for this p o s i t i o n . E O E / A A M/F/D/V

AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Tra in for hands on Av iat ion Career. FAA approved program. Fi- nancial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation In- stitute of Maintenance 877-818-0783

At North Crossour CDL Training Program offers in depth hands on Truck Driving

experience sought by Employers everywhere

northcrosscdl.com

360-424-0373

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www.soundpublishing.com

We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:

• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Jeff erson County• Okanogan County• Pierce County• Island County• San Juan County• Snohomish County• Whatcom County

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We off er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefi ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at:[email protected] by mail to:19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HRPlease state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

REPORTERThe Mercer Island Reporter is seeking a general assignment reporter with writing experience and photography skills. Primary coverage will be city government, business, general assignment stories and could include arts coverage. Schedule may include some evening and/or weekend work.

As a reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to:

• use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover;• post on the publication’s web site;• blog and use Twitter on the web;• layout pages, using InDesign;• shoot and edit videos for the web .• The most highly valued traits are:

commitment to community journalism and everything from short, brief-type stories about people and events to examining issues facing the community;

• to be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats;• to be comfortable producing fi ve bylined stories a week;• the ability to write stories that are tight and to the point;• to be a motivated self-starter;• to be able to establish a rapport with the community.

Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work eff ectively in a deadline-driven environment. Minimum of one year of previous newspaper experience is required. Position also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance.

We off er a competitive hourly wage and benefi ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.)

Email us your cover letter, resume, and include fi ve examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:[email protected] or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/MIR

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to fi nd out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

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Sales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Whidbey - Thurston - Kitsap - Everett - Bellevue - Federal Way• Advertising & Marketing Coordinator - Seattle - Everett• Circulation Sales & Marketing Manager - EverettCreative Positions• Creative Artist - EverettReporters & Editorial• Editor - Forks• News Editor - Port Angeles• Sports Reporter - Port Angeles• Reporters - Everett - Mercer Island - Marysville/ArlingtonNon-Media Positions• Controller - Everett• Circulation Manager - Whidbey• Truck Driver - EverettProduction• Insert Machine Operator - Everett• General Worker - Everett

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1 PLOT IN DESIRABLE Washington Memor ial Bonney Watson Park. Located in the peaceful G a r d e n o f F l o w e r s . Beautiful mature floral landscape with fountain. Value $5,000. Owner pays transfer fee. Asking $3000 or best offer. Sea Tac, near Airport. 206- 734-9079.2 Plots at Washington Memorial Park. Located in Rock or Ages Garden. Lot A-1&2. $10,000/both plus transfer fee. Private seller. 253-630-9447

(2) SIDE BY SIDE plots In Sunset Hills Memorial Park. In sold out Lincoln 100 section, plot # 8 and #9. Pr ime location for easy access. Wonderful mountain views in one of the most highly sought after cemeteries in the Greater Seatt le Area. $9,500 each; $14,500 as a pair. Call Steve Scott at 509-881-8897ONE SPACE Available in the Sought After “Gar- den of Rest” at Sunset Hills Memorial Park in Bellevue. It is Space 8 in Lot 83 which is Beauti- fu l ly Located. A Real B a r g a i n a t $ 7 , 6 0 0 . Please contact Herb at [email protected] or call 503-624-9020

BELLEVUE2 CEMETERY PLOTS, Asking $8000 ea or both for $15,000. Located in the des i rable Sunset H i l l s Cemeter y. We l l manicured Garden of Prayer. Lovely panoram- i c c i t yscape se t t i ng . Easy access, r ight off the road located in Lot 78, spaces 3 & 4. Owner pays transfer fee. Pri- vate sel ler. Shir ley at 509-674-5867.SUNSET HILLS in Belle- vue. 2 Side by Side Bu- rial Sites in the Garden of Assurance. Lot 27, S p a c e s # 4 & # 5 . $12,000 each. Seller will pay transfer fee. Cal l 206-683-4732.SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Cemetery in Bellevue. Selling 2 Side by Side Plots in the Sold Out, Prestigious Location of the Garden of Gethse- mane. Block 121, Spac- es 5 & 6. Each valued at $26,500. New, Reduced Price! $10,000 each or $18,000 for the pair. Call 360-474-9953 or 360- 631-4425

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50% ARGENTINE Dogo, 50% Great Dane Pups. 4 ma les , 5 fema les . These dogs are going to be big. muscular and athletic. They will make great guard dogs. Both breeds love kids and are expected to be healthy. Pups will be ready by November 15 th a t 8 weeks old. Taking deposits now. Will be UTD on shots and dewormed. $500 each. Call for pics/ info: 253-359-8703AKC Doberman Pinch- e r ’s . B lack & Tan . 6 weeks old $850. 509- 591-7573

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5 AKC LAB Pups. Black or Yellow, Male or Fe- male. $500 to $600. Sell or trade. 360-275-5068, BelfairAKC ALASKAN Mala- mute pups. Giant lines. Loya l , qua l i ty b reed. Photos and descriptions at www.willowcreekma- lamutes.com. 360-769- 5995, leave message. [email protected] Golden Retr iever p u p p i e s . Yo u r b e s t fr iend will be ready to come home 10/18/13. Micro chiped, first shots, vet checked, dew claws, deworming & parents on site. Taking deposits. 3 males $600. 4 Females $650. Aberdeen. Cal l Tricia 360-538-6091.AKC Labrador Puppies C h o c o l a t e & B l a ck . Great hunters, compan- ions, playful, loyal. 1st shots, dewormed. Par- ents on s i te. L inage, OFA ’s $350 & $450 . (425)422-2428AKC MINI Schnauzer Puppies. Variety of Col- ors. Now taking deposits for Late October, mid November. 5 Beautiful Wh i te Bab ies Ready Soon! Shots and Worm- ing Up To Date. $400 Males, $500 Females. 253-223-3506, 253-223- 8382 orgonetothedogskennel.comA K C R E G I S T E R E D GOLDEN RETRIEVER P U P P I E S . R E A D Y N O W . H A D 1 S T SHOTS. 2 MALES & 4 F E M A L E S . $ 6 0 0 . 0 0 EACH. CALL 509-952- 4200

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YORKSHIRE TERRIER / YORKIE

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MINIATURE DONKEYS:Very affect ionate and LOVE people. All ages o f b a b i e s & a d u l t s . Some Moms & babies sold as pairs, open & bred jennets, 1 proven breeding jack. All colors, jacks & jennies starting at $900 & up. All can be seen at www.lordshil l- farm.com or email debis- [email protected] (425)367- 1007

Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

“Bringing Buyers &Sellers Together”Monday Sale

at 12:30pmCull Cattle! Plus Small

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at 12:30pmWe Sell Powder River

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Everson AuctionMarket 1, LLC

7291 Everson Goshen RdEverson, WA 98247

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TEHYA - FREE TO RIGHT HOME!

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1974 Ford Pinto - a res- toration project that runs and drives great! Origi- nal 2.0 L engine was re- built. New clutch plate. I n te r i o r pa r t i a l l y re - s tored inc lud ing new carpeting, dash compo- n e n t s a n d s t e e r i n g wheel. Other than that, the car is all stock and o r i g i n a l . A s k i n g $3000/OBO. Call or text 425-478-9109

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Horses

Tack, Feed &Supplies

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garage sales - WA

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wheelsAutomobiles

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No need to rush. We’ll still be here. Classifi eds online 24 hours a day


Lynnwood19401 40th Avenue West, Suite 400




888.307.2565 | chartercollege.edu

888.307.2565 | chartercollege.edu888.307.2565

chartercollege.edu

888.307.2565 | chartercollege.edu

ROBIN BECAME A DENTAL ASSISTANT IN JUST 10 MONTHS.

• Industry-current dental lab

• Job placement assistance for graduates

• Financial aid available for those who qualify

• 10-month, fast-track program• Hands-on training• Job placement assistance for graduates

ONLINE + ON-CAMPUS

Enjoy the flexibility of an online education with in-person support at the

campus when you need it.

ROBIN, WORKING DENTAL ASSISTANT

ANALY, CHARTER COLLEGE MEDICAL ASSISTANT STUDENT

ANALY IS MAKING HER DREAM OF WORKING AS A MEDICAL ASSISTANT A REALITY.

Degree Completion Programs* Earn an Associate Degree in 5 months with credits you already have. • Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Administration For graduates of certificate business programs • Associate of Applied Science Degree in Allied Health For medical program certificate holders • Associate of Applied Science Degree in Applied Technology For trade professionals with a trade certificate

Degree Completion Programs*Earn an Associate Degree in 5 months with credits you already have.

• Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Administration For graduates of certificate business programs

• Associate of Applied Science Degree in Allied Health For medical program certificate holders

• Associate of Applied Science Degree in Applied For trade professionals with a trade certificate

LW 2420 - Nickel Ads October_10.125 x 12.75 | 10.125 x 20.875 | BW & Cyan

FAST-TRACK PROGRAMS ATCHARTER COLLEGE LYNNWOOD

Criminal JusticeParalegal StudiesDental AssistingBusiness Administration

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The need for dental assistants in Washington is expected to grow

by over 25% through 2018.1

1U.S. Department of Labor, CareerOnestop website, Retrieved Nov 7, 2012, http://www.careerinfonet.org

* See course catalog for admissions requirements. **Charter College has applied to the US Department of Education for approval to participate in the Federal Student Aid Programs for the Associate of Applied Science in Applied Technology and Associate of Applied Science in Allied Health programs. As of this date, the approval has not been received.

For more information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who completed the program, and other important information, please visit our website at: CharterCollege.edu.

19401 40th Avenue West, Suite 400

19401 40th Avenue West, Suite 400

chartercollege.edu

pplied TechnologyTechnologyTFor trade professionals with a trade certificate

The need for dental assistants in Washington is expected to grow Washington is expected to grow W

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LYNNWOODCAMPUS

October 31st

5:00 pm to 7:00 pm


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8825 34th ave. ne, tulalip

Quil Ceda Village is conveniently located on

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port o SuBS Salon de porreS


TULALIP — The Arts & Technology High School on the Marysville Secondary Campus will be hosting a couple of seasonal activities for families who are look-ing to get into the Halloween

spirit and show their support for the community.

Both the Kiddies Carnival and the Haunted House will run from 6-9 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 26, in con-junction with a collection drive for the Marysville Community Food Bank.

The Arts & Tech PTSA

will accept donations for admission to the Kiddies Carnival, and will offer games, candy and drinks for children who are too young for the Haunted House. Just as the Kiddies Carnival raises funds for the senior gradu-ation party, so too does the Haunted House help fund a number of events for both juniors and seniors, includ-ing proms, the senior field trip and graduation itself.

“The Haunted House is a bit too graphic for younger kids,” said Aleesha Paddleford, who’s supervised 17 of her Technical Theater students as they’ve prepared to transform seven class-rooms and a hallway into a series of scares. “We’ve prob-ably got about 60 kids total participating in putting it together, and while about 30 of them will be performers throughout the evening, the rest are volunteers who have helped with labor and sup-plies.”

Although students began meeting a month ago to start planning the Haunted House, Paddleford reported that they were asking her about the Haunted House almost as soon as the school year had started.

For Arts & Tech seniors Tanner Jolly and Margot Reichlin, and junior Addison Maldonado, this year marked their first time working on the Haunted House, but all three had been so thrilled by last year’s Haunted House that they knew they wanted to take part in it this year.

“I want it to look really good,” said Jolly, who designed the hospital and asylum-themed room, before laughing, “I like creepy things. Horror is my favorite genre ever. The best way to scare people is to create an unsettling atmosphere, with weird imagery, and then have something that leaps out and shocks them.”

“I think spooky noises help a lot,” Maldonado agreed. “The whole school and com-munity are looking forward to this and depending on us, but even though we’ve been planning it out for so long, we don’t actually get to set it all up until the day of the event, because we can’t just shut down all those classrooms.”

“All the students have worked really hard on this,” Reichlin said.

“I’ve been to haunted houses that have charged $15 for what you’ll get here for $5,” Jolly said. “This shows the community what we can do when we come together.”

The Arts & Technology High School is located at 7204 27th Ave. NE in Marysville.

Mackenzie Sisk, left, and Ariel Short mix up adhesives to apply decorations to the temporary walls that will go up on Oct. 26 for the Arts & Technology High School’s Haunted House.


Arts & Tech presents Kiddies Carnival, Haunted House Oct. 26

Marysville Globe, October 26, 2013

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