Marysville Globe, April 10, 2013

INDEX

Vol. 121, No. 10

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SPORTS: Wildcats maul Cougars, 17-0.2

INSIDE: How-To Guide special section.

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BY KIRK [email protected]

TULALIP — Saturday, April 6, marked the end of an era as Don Hatch Jr. stepped down from the Tulalip Tribal Board of Directors.

When Hatch was drafted onto the Board in 1965, by the parents of Little League baseball players whom he’d coached, he was the Board’s youngest-ever member, at the age of 26.

At the age of 73, Hatch was the Board’s oldest mem-ber when he left, but in the intervening decades his pri-

orities have remained largely the same.

“I came onto the Tribal Board the same way I came onto the Marysville School Board,” Hatch said. “People asked why I wasn’t making any motions when I started on those Boards, and I told them that I wanted to learn how they worked first.”

The community’s chil-dren have remained a major motivator for Hatch, wheth-er through his coaching, refereeing and umpiring of

Hatch retires from Tulalip Tribal Board

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Don Hatch Jr. officially retired from the Tulalip Tribal Board of Directors on April 6. SEE HATCH, PAGE 2


MARYSVILLE — Half a dozen Marysville residents were among 15 area Rotarians and their guests who took a trek to Guatemala from March 1-10 to improve the lives of two sets of villagers.

Marysville Rotary Sergeant-at-Arms Ron Young estimated that he’s gone on at least half a dozen such trips to the rural villages of Guatemala, and helped the villagers build schoolhouses for themselves on all of those trips, but this marked the first time that he’d ever installed stoves in Guatemalan villagers’ homes.

“These people live at an elevation of at least 6,000 feet, high enough that some of their corn had frozen when we got there,” Young said. “And yet, all their huts have this 6-inch gap all around, between the top of the walls and the ceilings, and that’s because so many of them make fires in these open pits in their floors. They have to have venti-lation to let all that smoke out, but it also lets quite a breeze blow through when it gets cold at night.”

As a nurse practitioner, Young was dismayed at the inches-thick layers of black tar soot lining the villagers’ ceilings, because even with ventilation, he knew they were breathing it in.

“I could just imagine what the insides of their

Rotarians build schools in Guatemala

Courtesy Photo

Rotarian Mike Stephenson and his daughter Katie build a schoolhouse for villagers in Guatemala. SEE ROTARY, PAGE 2

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ous youth sports, his record-long 16-year term of service on the Marysville School District Board of Directors that ended when he stepped down in 2009, or his efforts on behalf of the Tulalip Boys & Girls Club, from his plan-ning committee trips to Washington, D.C., to lobby for grants to open the club in the first place, to the five years that he devoted to run-ning the club immediately after its opening.

“I struggled with school when I was in,” said Hatch, who was raised with his six siblings by his mother, Molly Fryberg Hatch, after his father died when Don was only 6 years old. “We have to take care of all 11,000 students in the Marysville School District, Tribal and non-Tribal alike. I see them all as my children, and just one lost is one too many.”

Hatch’s son, Don Hatch III, agreed with Paula Hatch Satiacum, the daughter of Don Jr., that their dad always managed to be there for them, in spite of his demand-ing schedule.

“He’s not my father,” Don Hatch III said of Don Hatch Jr. “He’s my dad. Anybody can father a child, but a dad is someone who’s there for his kids, and he was there 110

percent. No matter how bad things have gotten in life, he’s never given up.”

“My dad helped me raise two of my children like they were his own,” said Satiacum, who travels up from Tacoma every other weekend to see him. “I remember taking off his shoes and socks after he would spend days on end on shift at the PUD, because people’s power was out. He’s done so much for all of us that he needs to sit back and let us do for him.”

In addition to the 20 years that Don Hatch Jr. worked as an equipment operator for PUD, starting in 1972, he’s also used his carpentry skills to help build 13 houses on the Tulalip Reservation, and has overseen Tribal funerals for more than 20 years.

“In the worst times in people’s lives, he’s the first one there, and he’ll see them through until the funeral is completed,” said Marlin Fryberg Jr., who’s served on the Tribal Board with Hatch. “He taught me that you don’t have to be a Tribal leader to be a leader.”

Just as Hatch inspired Fryberg to follow in his grand-father’s footsteps by running for a seat on the Board a decade ago, so too was Tulalip Tribal Board Secretary Glen Gobin inspired by Hatch when Gobin himself was still a kid involved in the youth

sports that Hatch coached.“He encouraged me to run

for office, and shoved me out in front of the public to speak,” Gobin said. “He also taught us not to take these seats for granted, because as he said, you get a report card from the voters every three years,” he laughed

Gobin and Tulalip Tribal Vice Chair Deborah Parker agreed that Hatch became an ambassador between the Tulalip Tribes and other Native American tribes, as well as with the non-Native communities, which Parker credited as a partial inspi-ration for her own work to expand protections for all tribal women in the Violence Against Women Act.

“He taught me to speak out on issues that matter, to stand up and share my words,” said Parker, who echoed Fryberg in praising Hatch not only as an invaluable historic resource, but also as some-one who had made many personal sacrifices to ben-efit future generations of his people. “The sacrifices he and our other elders made are why we’re here today. He taught me we should look after smaller tribes who are less fortunate.”

Tulalip Tribal Chair Mel Sheldon Jr. deemed the dedi-cation of the recently complet-ed gym as the Don “Penoke” Hatch Jr. Youth Center to be an appropriate tribute.

“When it comes to work-ing with children, he’s second to none,” Sheldon said. “He’s always gone the extra mile for those in need, and he’s left behind an example that I can only try to emulate.”

HATCH FROM PAGE 1

lungs looked like,” Young said. “Without that smoke, they can build their homes tighter.”

Marysville Rotary Club President Kelly Peterson took his daughter Nicole with him for his second, and her first, Rotary trip to Guatemala. As hard as the environment and the work were for the Rotarians, the Petersons echoed Young’s insight that those condi-tions are even more ardu-ous for the villagers them-selves.

“The kids in the villages had open-toed shoes, and

yet we were the ones who were constantly brush-ing ourselves off,” Kelly Peterson said of the fire ants that bit him and his daughter.

“We spent four days building those schools with power tools, but we didn’t do most of the hard work,” said Young, who noted that Rotary raised the $200 per stove for 40 stoves, 20 in each village, as well the $30,000 for materials to build the two school-houses. “It’s the villagers, though, who do most of the excavation, by hand, before we even get there.”

Just as Kelly Peterson explained that having the

villagers pay $18 per stove, and teaching them how to use the stoves, fosters a sense of ownership, so too does Young see evidence of the villagers’ investment in their new school buildings through their labors.

“Things as simple as new schools and new stoves made them feel like they’d won the lottery,” Nicole Peterson said. “It was so humbling to lay in my own bed, after I came home, because it felt like sleeping in a cloud. By the time I left the villages, and the kids were grabbing onto my shirt and begging me not to go, it had completely changed my perspective.”

ROTARY FROM PAGE 1

CORRECTIONIn the April 3 issue of The Marysville Globe, the Walk MS was

incorrectly listed as being on April 14. The event is April 13.

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BY LAUREN [email protected]

ARLINGTON — The Snohomish County Medical Examiner’s office has identi-fied the victim found dead in a car in the Arlington Haggen parking lot on March 28.

The victim was identified as Leonardo Torres-Angel, 21, of Marysville. Torres-Angel died of a gunshot wound to the head, officials said, and his death was ruled a homicide on April 2.

Mount Vernon police are currently searching for a second subject, who is a person of interest in the case. They arrested a 28-year-old Mount Vernon man on March 28, in con-nection with Torres-Angel’s murder.

“The first suspect that was arrested lived at the Anderson Road home, and the last time the vic-tim was seen was with him at that home,” said MVPD Lt. Chris Cammock, who

noted that the initial call to police came from a home on Anderson Road in Mount Vernon on March 26. “With the evidence that we collected we think that the incident happened in Mount Vernon and that the victim was transported to Arlington.”

Torres-Angel’s body was found in the passenger seat of a white two-door vehicle that officials believe was owned by one of his friends.

Homicide victim ID’d as Marysville man

EVERETT — Snohomish County Tomorrow is seek-ing nominations for a Citizen Representative to serve on its Steering Committee.

Snohomish County Tomorrow is a cooperative forum of representatives from Snohomish County and each of its cities as well as from the Tulalip Tribes. The group’s prima-ry function is to oversee the Countywide Planning Policies — written policies on growth management from which the county’s

and cities’ comprehensive plans are developed.

“Residential input is an important part of that decision-making,” said Snohomish County Executive Aaron Reardon. “The Citizen Representative seat is integral to the goals of Snohomish County and its cities.”

Snohomish County Tomorrow is moving for-ward on its 2013 agenda fol-lowing February’s selection of Steering Committee offi-cers. Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring and Snohomish

County Councilmember Brian Sullivan were select-ed to co-chair the com-mittee. Snohomish Mayor Karen Guzak and County Councilwoman Stephanie Wright will share the Vice Chair responsibilities.

Any Snohomish County resident may apply by con-tacting Cynthia Pruitt, SCT Coordinator at 425-388-3185 for an application.

For more information on Snohomish County Tomorrow and its goals, go to www.snoco.org/County_Services/SCT.

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ARLINGTON — The Arlington High School Robotics team per-formed almost exactly in the middle of the range at this year’s FIRST Robotics Competition at CenturyLink Field in Seattle, but the lessons they learned made the experience well worth it in their eyes.

AHS Robotics sophomore Caroline Vogl noted that, out of 64 teams to compete from Thursday, March 28, through Saturday, March 30, Arlington placed 32nd.

For John Allen, a junior in his first year on the team, joining AHS Robotics halfway through its build season meant “lots of gray hair” and stress, but even with the com-petition’s technical difficulties, he appreciated the opportunity.

“Our automations at the begin-ning didn’t work, but we kind of got that dialed in halfway through the day on Friday,” Allen said. “But then we had trouble with the joy-sticks controlling the robot. If we’d had at least another hour between our matches on Friday, we would have fixed our 10-point climber and done better, but just being here gave me a feeling of success

and accomplishment. Next year, I’ll have a better understanding of what to do.”

Sophomore Geff Hederich’s sec-ond year on the team culminated in a competition that he deemed as “bad luck from the beginning.”

“There was miscommunica-tion and robot problems,” said Hederich, who described his own stint as the robot’s driver as “cha-otic and exhausting,” even as he declared, “It was still a lot of fun, just being able to drive and actually control the robot that we spent so much time on. Next year, I want to drive again, because driving was the most fun thing at competition and I now have experience.”

Breena Sarver, a fellow sopho-more in her second year on the team, appreciated being able to meet new people and be reunited with some familiar faces at the competition.

“What I like about competition is that it’s awesome to meet people I’ll probably be working with in the near future,” said Sarver, whose favorite part of the three-day trip was “the dancing and the mosh pit, because you get to be yourself out there, and no one cares what you look like. This year, I beat Edward Radion [the brother of 2012 AHS

Robotics President Dan Radion] at dancing, and that’s something I’ll never forget.”

Steve Smith has served as a men-tor for the team since 2008, and he believes this year’s competi-tion proved especially challenging because its membership was less experienced than previous years’ teams.

“We were renewing our team’s knowledge base, but there was a lot of lessons learned by the rook-ie members that they were able to take from this competition,” Smith said. “One thing that I can take from this is that, no matter what happened, we didn’t give up. We competed to the best of our abilities, and we had a blast. For next year I wouldn’t change too much because the students learned a lot of what they can correct in themselves, and are now ready to take more leader-ship roles away from the men-tors which is the most valuable experience these students gained. They have a lot to be proud of.”

Sophomore Geoffrey Root, the AHS Robotics president for 2013, agreed that the robot’s climber and shooter needed fixing, but credited the team with compen-sating for these glitches with a

more defensive strategy.“It was a good year,” said Root, a

second-year member of the team. “Lots of hard work came from the kids and mentors, and we were really proud of our accom-plishments. Next year, I want us

to get our robot done sooner, so we can practice more and get it more polished. The spirit of our team was my favorite part. Well, that and seeing the other teams’ robots. All the energy of the com-petition was my favorite, really.”

AHS Robotics team learns from competition

Courtesy Photo

Cody Weldon works on Arlington High School’s competition robot at CenturyLink Field in Seattle on March 28.


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MARYSVILLE — At the age of 2, Jenna Susana Westerholm of Marysville was diagnosed with embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma, a cancer of the body tissues and the bone, and at the age of 5, the stu-

dent of the Marysville Cooperative Education Program at Quil Ceda Elementary succumbed to her ill-ness.

In the four years since then, Jenna’s parents have organized “The Dragon’s Last Ride” in their daughter’s memory, to give motor-cycle riders an opportunity to raise

money to support other children and families who are undergoing cancer treatments.

“Last year, we had 74 motor-cyclists participate, and we raised around $15,000,” said Jenna’s mother, Michele Westerholm, who’s already gearing up for this year’s ride on Saturday, July

13, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Eastside Harley-Davidson, located at 14408 NE 20th St. in Bellevue.

“We received a lot of support during our daughter’s treatments,” said Chris Westerholm, who still lives with his wife in Marysville. “This is our way of giving back and paying it forward.”

According to the Westerholms, the funds raised will go toward the Jenna Westerholm Pediatric Help$ Program, which the Northwest Sarcoma Foundation will then disperse to children receiving sar-coma cancer treatment at Seattle Children’s Hospital.

“One day, Jenna didn’t have cancer, and the next day, she did,” Chris Westerholm said. “It can happen to anyone, but until it affects you, you don’t think about it. We certainly never thought our child could die of cancer.”

Not only do the Westerholms hope to raise awareness of sar-coma cancers, but they also aim to bolster the funds that are avail-able for pediatric cancer treat-ments.

“Of the government grant money that goes toward cancer research, only 3 percent of it is set aside for pediatrics,” Chris Westerholm said. “So whatever money you can provide, it’s all important.”

Chris Westerholm estimated that “The Dragon’s Last Ride” provides grants of up to $500 per family, and expects that this year’s ride could assist as many as 30 families.

“We’re looking to do anoth-er ride in August,” Chris Westerholm said. “We’d like to

include Anchorage in addition to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland in our coverage areas. When you go through this treatment, it con-sumes your life and puts it on hold.”

“Even if someone’s not a biker, anyone can join us at Outback in Everett for lunch and a raffle,” Michele Westerholm said. “We have several fundraiser events at restaurants throughout the year. All of our events are posted on our website.”

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

‘Dragon’s Last Ride’ supports those fighting cancer

Courtesy Photo

‘The Dragon’s Last Ride’ was started four years ago in honor of Marysville’s Jenna Susana Westerholm, who died in 2009 of embryonal rhabdomyo-sarcoma, a cancer of the body tissues and the bone.

Courtesy Photo

Last year, ‘The Dragon’s Last Ride’ drew 74 motorcycle riders and raised an estimated $15,000 to support children and families who are undergoing cancer treatments.

6 TheArlingtonTimes•TheMarysvilleGlobe April 10, 2013THE PUBLIC FORUM

Our mission for Marysville Schools is Every Student … 100 percent … pro-

ficient in reading and math, graduating on time and prepared for college and career. Over the past five years we have made sig-nificant gains — including a 20 percent increase in our on-time-graduation rate. Still we have a long way to go.

To reach our goals we know that Every Day Counts. Students still go to school 180 days a year, just like they did 50 years ago. Today, knowledge is doubling every two years. The average stu-dent has access to more computer power than the President of the United States did twenty years ago. And, because we are a global community, our students need to be prepared to compete world-wide for family wage jobs.

You’ve likely heard about the canary in the coal mine. If the air supply in the mine goes down, the canary is the first to sense the impact and lets the miners know it is time to get out.

“Leading indicators” are also used in education. They provide early warnings about things that limit student success. Things like regular, on-time attendance, third grade on-grade-level reading, taking and passing eighth grade Algebra and Advanced Placement classes. And we know that just one year of college doubles a stu-dent’s lifetime earnings compared to having only a high school diploma.

Attendance matters a lot. All of the above indicators depend on

regular attendance. As one study puts it, “Poor school attendance is one of the primary indica-tors of students at risk dropping out of school before earning a high school diploma.” In our Marysville School District “Steps to Success” graphic, attendance is the very first and most important step in the staircase to student success.

So, how does Marysville mea-sure up in attendance? Teachers average one day off per month for illness, meaning they are absent 5 percent of the time — in school 95 percent of the time. We use that same standard, 95 percent attendance, to measure student attendance. School year-to-date figures show less than 60 percent of our students attend school 95 percent of the time. That means that 40 percent — four out of 10 students — may have big gaps in their learning due to many missed learning opportunities.

School attendance matters. When we look for “just right” books for students to read one test is the five finger rule. If the student does not know five words on a page of print, the text is likely too difficult and the student will struggle to understand what they are reading. Chronic absenc-

es mean that students struggle to understand their next lessons in reading, in math, in science, and in every subject they missed.

When students miss key ideas, they sense that they have fallen behind. They no longer feel con-fident in their ability to learn and grow. They may have fewer friends in school and make excus-es to miss even more school. One report says students who do not attend school regularly miss out on building positive relationships with peers and adults.

The good news is that you can help. One of the best ways to pre-vent future drop outs is to make sure that your child attends school each and every day. Attendance is important at all levels, beginning as early as Kindergarten. Ensuring that students attend school — all day, every day — helps prevent learning gaps. Stressing the impor-tance of attendance helps build strong work habits, strong schools, strong communities and strong futures.

We know that you want the very best for your child, just as we do for every student in the Marysville School District. We take our charge to educate every child seri-ously — but they can’t learn if they are not in school. Together we can stress the importance of attend-ing school. There is a relationship between student attendance and student achievement. Remember, every student counts … and every day counts.

Wendy Fryberg is director and vice-president for the Marysville School District board of directors.

Every Student Counts, Every Day Counts

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Mailing address: Po Box 145Physical address: 1085 Cedar ave., MarySville, wa 98270

WENDy FryBErG

Guest OpiniOn

As many community members are already aware, the city and

a multitude of enthusiastic, civic-minded volunteers are readying for our 2nd Annual Marysville Community Clean Sweep Week.

Clean Sweep is our week-long blitz of free activities aimed at joining with neigh-borhoods, businesses and residents to get our collective spring cleaning off on the right foot, and hopefully inspire others along the way toward making Marysville a safer, attractive and more livable community.

Neighborhood Clean Sweeps, painting over graffiti, Adopt-a-Street litter control pickup, the Shred-a-Thon and PC recycling are just some of the free activities that will make for a busy week around Marysville’s streets and neigh-borhoods.

One free activity during Clean Sweep Week that can sometimes get overlooked is the annual Earth Day Celebration hosted and spon-sored by the Allen/Quilceda Watershed (A/QWA) Team. That’s only because while most other activities are happening along busy streets or urban areas, the A/QWA Team’s popular native tree and shrub planting projects happen off the beaten path.

The Earth Day Celebration is an integral part of Clean Sweep Week, a testament to the importance we and all the Earth Day participating agen-

cies place on preserving and protecting clean water and a healthy watershed. It’s no coincidence that it falls during Clean Sweep Week.

I invite you to come out and help at this year’s Earth Day Celebration, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 20, at the Qwuloolt Estuary Restoration Project Site in Harborview Park, 4700 60th Ave. NE in Marysville.

The A/QWA Team chose the location to raise awareness about the Qwuloolt Estuary Restoration Project, which is lead by the Tulalip Tribes and includes various federal, state and local governments and agencies.

The Qwuloolt Estuary Restoration Project is a criti-cal restoration project that will restore tidal influence to nearly 400 acres at the mouth of Allen and Jones creeks. The event will include educational-ly focused booths, interpretive trail walks, face painting and a service activity.

The first 200 participants will get a free Earth Day T-shirt that can be stamped with all the parts of a healthy watershed at each of the booths. Participants will leave

Clean Sweep Week offers many activities

JON NEhrING MArySvILLE MAyOr

Guest OpiniOn

see MAYOR, pAGe 7

the event with a greater understanding of the ele-ments within a healthy watershed and actions that they can take to improve our local watersheds. The service activity allows par-ticipants to get their hands dirty and implement a last-ing beneficial change in the watershed.

This year participants will plant a native tree or shrub along the edge of the Qwuloolt Estuary restora-tion project and spread mulch to nourish new plants and suppress weeds. This is a fun, healthy way to do something good for the environment — if you don’t mind getting a little grubby.

To sign up, or for more information, contact Erin Martin at 425-388-3463 ext. 4661 or via e-mail at [email protected].

The A/QWA Team is a diverse community group working together to imple-ment the Quilceda/Allen Watershed Management Plan and to improve the overall water quality of streams in the Allen/Quilceda Watershed. The A/QWA Team commu-nity partnership is just one of the many important coordinating groups that accomplish the city mis-sion: “To provide quality, innovative and efficient municipal services which promote economic growth, thriving neighborhoods,

healthful living and finan-cial sustainability for our residents and businesses.”

The A/QWA Team provides education and outreach opportunities to the community and improvements to the environment by actively working in Marysville and the greater Allen/Quilceda watershed. The Team is

comprised of representa-tives from Adopt-a-Stream, city of Arlington, city of Marysville, Marysville School District, Snohomish County Conservation District, Snohomish County Surface Water Management (SWM), Sound Salmon Solutions, Tulalip Tribes, Washington State Department of

Ecology and local residents.Don’t miss this great

opportunity to get out of the house and give back to our natural environment by volunteering or simply celebrating.

Mayor Jon Nehring can be reached at [email protected] or 360-363-8091.


LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Letters To The EditorSend your Letters to the Editor to sfrank@marys-

villeglobe.com or to P.O. Box 145, Marysville, WA 98270.

Letters must be signed and include a telephone number where the writer can be contacted during business hours.

You can also submit a Letter to the Editor via our websites at www.arlingtontimes.com and www.marys-villeglobe.com.

If you have any questions call Scott Frank, managing editor, at 360-659-1300.

Marysville Easter Egg Hunt Success

I would like to thank all of the residents and visitors that attended the Marysville Easter Egg Hunt event held March 30 for their incredible benevolence and commu-nity spirit.

The annual Easter Egg Hunt in Marysville is sponsored by the Marysville Noon Rotary Club. Additional support has been provided by Steve Fulton of State Farm Insurance to our event which attracted well over 2,000 visitors to Jennings Memorial Park in celebra-tion of a great tradition. Over 11,000 eggs and treats were distributed and Grandview Village resi-dents donated 30 gift bas-

kets to the free event.As with all Marysville

Parks and Recreation events, we encourage par-ticipants to bring a canned food item or contribution for the Marysville Food Bank. This year over 900 pounds of food was col-lected, accompanied by cash donations.

Special thanks to the Marysville Key Club stu-dents from Marysville Getchell High School, United Way Dolly Parton Imagination Library, Ivars, Hillside Church, Marysville Kiwanis Club, Marysville Volunteer Patrol and Piink Iink Face Painting for making this year’s Easter event so spe-cial.

Jim BallewDirector of Parks and

RecreationCity of Marysville

MAYOR FROM PAGE 6

Arlan Kronfus passed away unexpectedly on March 2, 2013.

Born on January 10, 1931 in Idaho, Arlan spent his early years in different parts of Idaho and Washington state. With his parents and dear sister, Donna, Arlan then moved to Arlington, WA in 1943 where his parents bought a farm that the family worked raising among other crops and animals, dairy cows, creating a high quality milk supply for the local community.

After graduating from Arlington High School in 1949, he attended Everett Junior College and then transferred to what is now WSU earning a Bachelor of Science degree and later a Masters of Education.

He served two years in the US Army and then began his career as an educator in

Fairfield, WA for two years, one semester in Portland, OR. Then his last 28 years in the Northshore School District as a fifth (and later a fourth) grade teacher at Westhill, Maywood Hills and Woodin Elementary Schools.

Arlan was a great teacher, mentor and friend to many young people during his teaching career and beyond through his retirement years.

Loving life immensely, Arlan enjoyed the exuberance of the outdoors through numerous camping trips, day hikes, bicycling and ferry rides. He took several trips to Europe, especially enjoying bicycling through France and Germany.

Possessing a brilliant intellect with great curiosity and inventiveness, Arlan enjoyed sharing his amazing

breadth of knowledge in many subjects with his students and friends.

Always a pleasant conversationalist and story teller, his love of life brightly shined and continues through the lives of those who knew him.

Arlan is preceded in death by his older sister, Virginia Ellen, who died before she would have been a year old; his mother, Audrey; and father, Henry.

Arlan is survived by his sister, Donna and brother-in-law, George Pfeifer; nephews, George Jr. (Susan), children, Duncan, Jenni and Abbi; David (Teresa), daughter, Michelle; and niece, Connie Mason (Neal).

A celebration of Arlan’s life will be announced when plans are finalized.

Arlan KronfusJanuary 10, 1931 — March 2, 2012

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ARLINGTON — Local school districts have received and are processing the results of the Healthy Youth Survey, a survey ask-ing questions about student health behaviors, which is taken voluntarily by stu-dents in grades 6, 8, 10 and 12.

The overall state results of the survey were released in March, and the Marysville, Arlington and Lakewood school districts are still reviewing their individu-alized results and plan to present them to their school boards by the end of April.

State trends include a decrease from 2010 in ciga-

rette smoking and alcohol use among all grade lev-els, though the percentage of Washington’s 10th and 12th graders who smoke marijuana is nearly double the percentage of those who smoke cigarettes.

In Snohomish County, the trends for tobacco and alcohol use are decreasing as well, though depression and bullying are still con-cerns for local students.

Almost 19 percent of 10th graders in Snohomish County reported that they had “seriously considered attempting suicide” in the past year, and nearly 30 per-cent of 10th and 12th grad-ers report feeling severely depressed in the last year.

“The physical and emo-tional health of our youth is crucial to their success in school, in work, in per-sonal relationships and in their communities,” said Department of Social and Health Services Secretary Kevin W. Quigley. “It’s good to celebrate that fewer teens are using alcohol and tobac-co, but it’s clear many teens need more support from the adults in their lives, and from friends, to make healthy choices and cope with challenges.”

Greg Erickson, athletic director for Marysville School District, plans to ana-lyze the results and make a comparative study to present to the school board later this month.

“It’s such a huge survey that we need time to go through

it thoroughly to draw con-clusions,” he said, noting that some of the statewide trends would likely be reflected in Marysville schools.

Andrea Conley, public information coordinator for the Arlington School District, said that schools in Arlington are still analyzing results of the HYS as well.

Although the Lakewood School District is in the pro-cess of reviewing the data, one thing that Lakewood High School Principal Dale Leach noticed right away is that the participation rate of seniors had been reduced from the 2010 study.

“We usually have between 75 and 80 percent of our students opt in, and this year we only had 55 percent of seniors put in a reliable answer,” he said. “The nice

thing is that while we mirror the state with the decline in tobacco and chewing tobac-co, we are actually above the state average for students committed to staying away from tobacco. Our alco-hol use and binge drinking numbers have decreased. It doesn’t seem like much, but in a school our size that’s six or seven kids that are mak-ing better choices and who knows how many lives they will save?”

The high number of depressed and suicidal stu-dents was an issue for Leach as well.

“I always get concerned when I look at the contem-plation of suicide,” he said.

“Nineteen percent of sopho-mores report having seri-ously considered suicide in the past year. It’s nice that by the time they are seniors, the percentage has declined. But you think about what a 15- or 16-year-old is going through and you think, ‘What can we do as an orga-nization to help them?’”

That question and oth-ers will be presented to the Lakewood School District Board meeting scheduled tentatively for April 17.

For information on when the HYS will be present-ed contact the Arlington District office at 360-618-6200, or for the Marysville District call 360-653-7058.

Healthy Youth Survey results released8 April 10, 2013 The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

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ARLINGTON — After two years in Arlington, the prom dress exchange and fashion show is mak-ing a change in venue to Marysville, although it’s still open to residents of both towns, just as businesses from both towns are tak-ing part in the annual event to benefit young women in need as they seek to dress their best for their special night.

On Saturday, April 20, the Damascus Road Church at 1050 State Ave. will serve as the site for the fashion show from 10-11 a.m., fol-lowed by the prom dress exchange from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., while the two main collection points are Trusty Threads at 1515 Third St. in Marysville and The Silver Hanger at 437 N. Olympic Ave. in Arlington, both of which will be accepting dresses until Monday, April 15.

Jeanne Watanabe of The Silver Hanger noted that close to 400 dresses have already been collected, and added that representatives for each of the Snohomish County high schools have been contacted to try and

get the word out for more donations for the prom dress exchange, and more student models for the fash-ion show.

The first year of the event drew an estimated 125 dress-es and 50 young women browsing through the aisles, while the event’s second year attracted an estimated 75 shoppers, who had more than 250 dresses to choose from. Last year also featured the first fashion show in con-junction with the prom dress exchange, which included 50 young women who served as models for a number of the donated dresses.

“What we’re hoping will happen is that those who take dresses to wear for prom this year will return them in good condition for other girls to wear at next year’s prom,” Watanabe said. “We’re trying to keep our inventory stocked.”

Watanabe pointed out that dresses are not the only items that prom-goers could use, since the prom dress exchange also offer shoes and other outfit accessories.

All the excess dresses will also be made available through the Arlington Kids’ Kloset, as they were last year, and Watanabe promised that local sponsors will once

again be offering discounts on prom-related products and services such as beauty makeovers to go with the gently used evening gowns, shoes, gloves and purses that are available.

“You can get free tips on how to do your makeup and hair,” Watanabe said. “You don’t even need to bring a dress to get a dress. We just hope you’ll bring whatever dress you get back.”

The first 50 guests to reg-ister online at www.promex-change.bpt.me and donate a minimum of $5 will receive a “swag bag” at the show.

For more information, call Watanabe at The Silver Hanger at 360-548-3294, or log onto www.facebook.com/PromExchange.


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Prom dress exchange, fashion show return April 20

Courtesy Photo

From left, Arlington High School’s Kaitlin Arnold joins Lakewood High School’s Rochelle Loyd and Hannah Krutsinger in modeling for the annual prom dress exchange’s fashion show.

“What we’re hoping will happen is that

those who take dresses to wear for this year’s prom will return them in good condition for other girls to wear at

next year’s prom.”Jeanne Watanabe The Silver Hanger


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Patient Julie, center, is all smiles after being treated by dental assistant Brea Runyon and Dr. David Abdo in Smokey Point on March 20.Courtesy photo


SMOKEY POINT — Arlington dentist Dr. David Abdo partnered with Eagle Wings disAbil-ity Ministries of Marysville on Wednesday, March 20, to help several people with developmental disabilities smile a little easier.

Abdo, dental hygien-ist Julie Baylor and dental assistant Brea Runyon all donated their time for a free dental clinic in Smokey Point, through the Medical Teams International Mobile Dental Van. While Abdo prefers to let his work speak for itself, Eagle Wings Executive Director Kinder Smoots was effusive in praising Abdo and his staff for the value of their work.

“Eagle Wings has always had an interest in build-ing relationships between people with developmen-tal disabilities and their community,” Smoots said. “What better way to serve their practical needs than by caring for those who live right here?”

According to Smoots, Eagle Wings’ interest in the dental needs of the developmentally disabled began a year ago, from lis-tening to caregivers share how difficult it is to find a dentist who is willing to help, as well as the difficul-ties of getting their clients down to the University of Washington DECOD Clinic.

“It not only takes getting them ready, but loading them onto DART, trans-ferring onto ACCESS at the county line, and basi-cally winds up being an all-day event, when you have 20-minute windows for each transport,” Smoots said. “The DECOD Clinic takes medical coupons, but is really designed for patients who need sedation or to be swaddled onto a board for their own safety. The people we serve aren’t like that at all. They are happy and grateful patients, who are excited to climb onto the state-of-the-art RV generously donated by

our partners in Medical Teams International.”

Smoots explained that such free dental clinics are typically conducted right in the driveways of the group homes in need of care, with dental teams arriving in the morning and caregiv-ers sending their clients out one-by-one for treat-ment. The Mobile Dental Van includes two dental operatories, fully stocked with supplies, while Eagle Wings is responsible not only for recruiting the den-tal teams, but also find-ing patients who need free urgent dental care.

“Once those pieces are in place, we find a location for the RV, organize the sched-ule, book the clients and facilitate the day,” Smoots said. “It’s organized quite well, as a regular practice would be, and is 100 per-cent free for the people we serve.”

The Eagle Wings dental program has been made possible through the gener-osity of the Greater Everett Community Foundation and the Marysville Chapter of Soroptimist International.

“We believe caregivers go to great lengths to care for their clients,” Smoots said. “They always encourage good oral health habits, but many times, due to certain medications, their clients’ oral health is at greater risk than the average person. So, why not serve as a bridge between this vulnerable population and the profes-sionals in our community, to make life a little simpler, especially for the caregiv-ers who already have so much to do? The volun-teers we work with agree that the blessings run both directions, and as you can see from their smiles, their services are greatly appreci-ated.”

Dental professionals who are interested in volunteer-ing may call Eagle Wings at 360-658-6093 or email Kinder Smoots at [email protected]. Continuing education credits are available for dental volunteers. For more information, log onto www.eaglewingsministries.org.

Dental staff provides free care


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Raymond J. Klingele, 89, Arlington, 8/6/1923-2/9/2013Joan B. Vanvolkenburg, 81, Marysville, 8/1/1931-2/13/2013Eugene (Gene) Branca, 82, Arlington, 1/22/1931-2/9/2013Ruby J. Nichols, 95, Arlington, 10/14/1917-2/9/2013Terri J. Osborne, 57, Marysville, 12/30/1955-2/15/2013Robert F. Rabe Sr., 93, Arlington, 10/15/1919-2/6/2013Curtis W.T. Salkeld, 84, Arlington, 6/16/1928-2/14/2013Clarence C. Frantz, 92, Arlington, 9/19/1920-2/14/2013Julia E. Lien, 101, Arlington, 3/11/1911-2/15/2013Charlotte B. Nickerson, 72, Darrington, 3/1/1940-2/15/2013Thomas M. Carson, 68, Marysville, 4/4/1944-2/17/2013Telveda N.M.N. Harvey, 88, Marysville, 9/20/1924-2/19/2013Cecil R. Wyatt, 74, Marysville, 1/28/1939-2/15/2013

Norma V. Harrington, 94, Marysville, 9/21/1918-2/16/2013Anna B. Kirkland, 85, Arlington, 7/19/1927-2/15/2013Josefina C. Quichocho, 76, Marysville, 3/18/1936-2/15/2013Arville N. Svenning, 90, Marysville, 4/22/1922-2/8/2013Robert C. Anderson, 74, Marysville, 8/5/1938-2/9/2013Gleva M. Bridges, 85, Marysville, 11/11/1927-2/17/2013Joseph F. Smith, 87, Arlington, 11/15/1925-2/12/2013Donna M. Cottrell, 84, Marysville, 7/7/1928-2/21/2013Sandra L. Hegre, 63, Marysville, 5/26/1949-2/24/2013Florence A. Adler, 99, Marysville, 10/21/1913-2/9/2013Helen V. Behrend, 89, Marysville, 8/16/1923-2/22/2013David R. Fyler, 71, Arlington, ?/?/1941-2/27/2013Jeremy M. Singleton, 23, Arlington, 3/16/1989-2/22/2013

Judith G. Garrett, 71, Marysville, 8/31/1941-2/21/2013Barbara J. Johnson, 71, Marysville, 11/10/1941-2/25/2013Janice M. Kline, 77, Marysville, 9/27/1935-2/26/2013Jose K. Paulino, 78, Arlington, 9/3/1935-3/1/2013Jean M. Alegnani, 65, Marysville, 4/12/1947-2/27/2013Louella M. Chase, 74, Marysville, 12/17/1938-2/26/2013Charmaine L. Harrison-Fleming, 60, Tulalip, 11/12/1952-3/3/2013Arlan H. Konfus, 82, Marysville, 1/30/1931-3/2/2013Jess E. Roe, 78, Marysville, 11/28/1934-2/28/2013Bud W. Wheat, 88, Marysville, 4/12/1924-3/2/2013Pamela L. Ellis, 46, Tulalip, 5/2/1966-2/20/2013Elizabeth E. Overcash, 92, Marysville, 7/11/1920-2/28/2013Kathleen E. Warden, 65, Marysville, 12/9/1947-3/3/2013

Marianne L. Cranfill, 55, Marysville, 10/7/1957-3/2/2013Orlin A. Dodgion, 91, Marysville, 3/23/1921-3/23/2013Judy D. Fields, 73, Marysville, 5/28/1939-3/8/2013

Rose M. Boney, 88, Arlington, 12/23/1924-3/8/2013Coral M. Duenas, 43, Arlington, 3/10/1969-3/9/2013George W. Horton, 89, Arlington, 7/26/1923-3/10/2013

Matthew C. Huddle, 48, Marysville, 4/1/1964-3/7/2013Avouth Insouta, 67, Marysville, 9/20/1945-3/6/2013Willim F. Lilgreen, 85, Arlington, 5/19/1927-3/9/2013

NOTICE OF HEARINGBefore the Planning

CommissionNotice is hereby given that at City Hall (Council Chamber), 1049 State Avenue, on Tuesday, April 23, at 7:00 PM an open record hearing will be held to consider the following proposal: City- initiated area wide NON-PRO- JECT action to adopt a newly revised Capital Facilities Plan (CFP) as a sub-element of the City of Marysville Comprehen- sive Plan. The CFP is the docu- ment that communicates the City’s plan for capital construction and purchases for a six- year period as required by the Growth Management Act. Applicant: City of Marysville - Public Works Department Location: CitywideFile Number: PA 13007 Any person may appear at the hearing and be heard in support of or in opposition to this proposal. Additional information may be obtained at the City of Marys- ville Community Development Department, 80 Columbia Ave., Marysville, Washington 98270, (360) 363-8100.For Project Information: C h e r y l Dungan, Senior Planner(360) 363-8206 Special Accommodations: The City of Marysville strives to provide accessible meetings for people with disabilities. Please contact Kristie Guy, Human Resources Manager, at (360) 363- 8000 or 1-800-833-6388 (TDD On- ly) or 1-800-833-6384 (Voice Re- lay) two days prior to the meeting date if any special accommodations are needed.Published: April 10, 2013#764313

Combined Notice of Application and

Notice of Hearing Before the

Planning CommissionNotice is hereby given that an application has been made, and that a Public Hearing will be held at City Hall Council Chambers (2nd floor), 1049 State Avenue, on Tuesday, April 23, 2013 at 7:00 PM to consider the following NON- PROJECT amendments to the Ma- rysville Municipal Code.RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION STANDARDSFile No.: PA12035Proponent: City of MarysvilleDate of Completeness: April 2, 2013Request: Adoption of amendments to the multi-family open space and recreation standards contained in MMC Sections 22C.010.320-360 (residential standards) and 22C.020.270-310 (commercial standards).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 and additional information may be obtained at the City of Marysville Community Development De- partment located at 80 Columbia Avenue, Marysville, WA 98270. 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 April 22, 2013. Any person may appear at the hearing and be heard in support of, or in opposition to, this proposal. For project information: A n - gela Gemmer, Associate Planner 360.363.8240 or agemmer@ma- rysvillewa.gov Special Accommodations: The City of Marysville strives to provide accessible meetings for people with disabilities. Please contact the ADA Coordinator at 360.363.8084 or 1.800.833.6399 (TDD Only) or 1.800.833.6384 (Voice Relay) two days prior to the meeting date if any special accommodations are needed. Published: April 10, 2013#764415

NOTICE OF HEARINGBefore the Planning

CommissionNotice is hereby given that a Pub- lic Hearing will be held at City Council Chambers, located at 1049 State Avenue, on Tuesday, April 23 at 7:00 PM, to consider the following NON-PROJECT amendments to the Marysville Municipal Code.COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL SITE AND BUILDING DESIGN STANDARDSFile No.: PA12035Proponent: City of MarysvilleRequest: Adoption of amendments to MMC Sections 22C.010.290, Site and building design standards (residential standards), 22C.020.240, Com- mercial, industrial, recreation and public institutional zones design requirements - Applicability and interpretations, and 22C.020.250, Site and building design standards (commercial standards) that include, but are not limited to, architectural design, site design, and lighting design requirements. Any person may appear at the hearing and be heard in support of, or in opposition to, this proposal. Additional information may be obtained at the City of Marys- ville Community Development Department located at 80 Colum- bia Avenue, Marysville, Washing- ton 98270.For project information: Angela Gemmer, Associate Planner360.363.8240 or agemmer@ma- rysvillewa.gov Special Accommodations: The City of Marysville strives to provide accessible meetings for people with disabilities. Please contact the ADA Coordinator at 360.363.8084 or 1.800.833.6399 (TDD Only) or 1.800.833.6384 (Voice Relay) two days prior to the meeting date if any special accommodations are needed. Published: April 10, 2013#764553

LEGAL NOTICES

DEATHS (Through March 23, 2013)

12 TheArlingtonTimes•TheMarysvilleGlobe April 10, 2013THE SPORTS PAGE


MARYSVILLE — The Chargers baseball team lost to the Oak Harbor Wildcats, 6-0, in a home game on Wednesday, April 3.

“We lost this game 6-0,” said head coach Gerry Klep. “I think we played with a lack of energy today and they were pitching two strikes, they took to the opportunity to score and they took advantage of situa-

tions that we left them.”The Chargers returned 11 varsity play-

ers, including four seniors, after being a first-year team in 2012.

“We are absolutely building from the ground up,” said Klep. “Most of the pro-grams in the area are full of select players, and we only had two in the program last year, and a lot weren’t playing summer baseball. This year we had a lot of them playing over the summer to help us be more prepared. We’ve been through grow-ing pains, taking our lumps. Of all the sports to be playing at a high school level, baseball is probably the toughest sport to come in with players who are not experi-enced.”

As of press time, the Chargers held a 3-5 record overall and a 2-3 record in their conference.

“We have two more wins than all of last year,” said Klep. “I can tell you that we are prepared and the kids are understand-ing the system that we are running. As coaches our expectations are higher, since we didn’t have any expectations going into last year. This season we did set expecta-tions, so we lost some games that we felt we should have won. They still need to learn how to win, and work on learning how to come from behind in baseball. We should have won at least one of the other games against Stanwood. We had the best pitcher on the mound today. We felt we should have won. We are continually talk-ing about seizing the moment. We had the opportunity to win a series, but we haven’t as a group seized that opportunity.”

Right now, the Chargers have six players on their pitching staff, including junior Rylan Faucett, junior Aaron Christensen, junior Jake Lund, senior Brandon Bethers, senior Zach Weiderstrom and senior Carlos Gonzalez.

“Being a semi-young club, we do have

good leadership this year with Bethers,” said Klep. “He’s been a rock for the last two years. He puts a lot on his shoulders. Rylan Faucett, our submarine pitcher, has been stepping up — three of our four wins are his pitching. We have John Clark, a sophomore, who is a 6-foot-5, 220-pound right-fielder for us. He was in the line as a freshman and will be in the lineup for the next two years. I expect he will be an all-league player this year.”

Right now the Chargers are focused on

building up their program and making sure that they solidify their game.

“I expect us in the next couple of years to be the program that kids will want to play on, and will want to emulate what we’ve done,” said Klep. “Our goal is to make the district playoffs. They will take three teams out of the five team division, and I think we are good enough to make the district.”

Marysville Getchell plays Shorecrest at home at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, April 10.

Marysville Getchell falls to Oak Harbor , 6-0

LaurenSalcedo/StaffPhoto

Marysville Getchell senior Brandon Bethers swings at a pitch thrown by an Oak Harbor pitcher in a home game on Wednesday, April 3.


Marysville Getchell’s Collin Mahoney runs to first base during a home game against Oak Harbor on Wednesday, April 3.


LAKEWOOD — The Cougars baseball team lost a tough 17-0 game against Cascade Conference rivals Archbishop Murphy on Wednesday, April 3.

“We started off the season and I was really pleased with what we were doing,” said head coach Larry Delaney. “We have been in a rut the last week or so, and part of that has been injuries, but we’ve been strug-gling to hit the ball well.

“We are a team that wants to run and wants to steal bases. In fact, we’ve done real well in stealing bases. There are no numbers on it but I think we are one of the top teams in the state at stolen bases,” said Delaney. “It’s just something

we do well, it’s part of our philoso-phy, and we work hard at it, but we haven’t had enough runners on base to maximize our scoring opportuni-ties.”

The coach added, “Today we didn’t score and yesterday we only scored twice, so we need to work hard at getting more runners on base. Once we get them on base, I feel that we are going to be able to do what we can, we’ll be able to move around and score some more runs, and that’s something we are struggling with right now. We have a game on Friday, and then a Granite Falls series which is always a rivalry for us and hopefully that will bring about some changes for us next week.”

One of the injuries that has affected the Cougars was a back

injury in senior starting pitcher Adam Oppliger.

“Right now our goal is to get ourselves back and healthy,” said Delaney. “Right now we are a lit-tle banged up. One of our starting pitchers is out with a bad back, Adam Oppliger, and really our pitching is a little tattered right now. Andrew Bean is really our only strong starting pitcher and he’s throwing one game a week and the other games we are really trying to piece it together with a lot of guys who, coming into the season, we didn’t think we’d have to count on to pitch a lot of innings.”

Delany said, “Yesterday, we threw four pitchers for the course of the

Wildcats maul Cougars, 17-0

See CougarS, page 14


Lakewood’s Matt Seiber throws a pitch during the Tuesday, April 2, home game against South Whidbey.


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ARLINGTON — The Sarvey Wildlife Care Center, a wildlife education and rehabilitation facility, is appealing to the public for donations after facing a $95,000 budget shortfall just before the start of their busi-est season.

“Every spring and sum-mer, thousands of animals arrive at the center. Without the funds in place to pur-chase food, formula, medi-cine, and supplies, we will be forced to make drastic cuts,” said SWCC Executive Director Suzanne West. “In 2012, we had 3,494 animals that we took in. Statistically, our population of incom-ing patients has grown every year, and the highest we have had is almost 4,000. However, what we are able to do is directly proportion-ate to how much funding we have.”

The 501(c)3 nonprofit organization relies solely on donations and grants to support its operations, and without the necessary finan-cial support, the center faces severe cuts.

“The worst-case scenar-io is that we would need to drastically reduce the amount of animals we can care for and we would have to limit our rescue operation due to the gas expenditure. There are places we can cut. It just won’t look pretty for the animals. The other piece

of it is, if we have to limit the amount of animals that we have been historically taking in, there are no other rehab facilities that can absorb our numbers. Every year, every rehab facility in our area maxes out. If you are at your capacity, then so is PAWS. So is every other wildlife organization. If we have to even further reduce, then that means more animals won’t get help. It would be the animals that suffer.”

The $95,000 budget short-fall was impacted in part by a reduction in charitable gifts from a private trust foundation.

“One of our donors had to reduce the amount of funding that they were giv-ing us,” said West. “We had relied heavily on them for the last several years. They were really generous. After the founder died, land for the organization. They are continuing to support us, but they have to be a little more frugal while they fig-ure out what their bottom line looks like.”

In 2012, gifts made by that particular foundation made up 25 percent of the SWCC’s total funding.

“We lost about 75 percent of what we were expecting at the beginning of baby season. It was significant. It was definitely a significant amount that we were hoping to get in place by March 1 to lead us into our peak sea-son,” said West. “The nice

thing is that as the season continues and more people are finding themselves in a situation with an animal needing help, they will be very generous and make a donation along with bring-ing in that animal so that we can help treat it.”

One of the issues affecting the center is recent reduction in staffing, so the organiza-tion relies heavily on dedi-cated volunteers. Right now the SWCC employs nine full-time employees and one part-time employee.

“We had to reduce our staff by removing two full-time support people,” said West. “We didn’t lay off any of our medical staff, but we had to lay off support staff — people that the clinic will definitely miss.”

The beginning of March is the start of what is called “baby season” — when ani-mals are giving birth — and the orphaned infants are brought to the center. It is the most difficult time for the center’s staff and vol-unteers, as they struggle to treat all of the incoming patients, as well as feed and house other incoming wild-life — all with a severe cut in funding.

“Right now, we have about $20,000 in our account, and that’s before payroll,” said West. “Ideally, at this time, we would have $100,000 in our bank account. Generally speaking, our annual oper-ating budget is $450,000.”

During the peak season, the SWCC spends between $4,000 and $5,000 a month on food. Medication can also be very costly.

“Every month our medi-cation needs fluctuate,” said West. “Sometimes those medications cost $200 or $300 for one vial. We are having to make ethical deci-sions every day on which patients we can treat.”

The Stillaguamish Tribe recently donated an X-ray machine to the center, a gift that helps keep them from driving patients to a veteri-nary hospital.

“We will probably see a slight reduction in our over-head now that we have the X-ray machine, so we won’t be paying for that service,” said West.

The SWCC is still looking for donations, especially in the form of continued gifts.

“Ideally we would have a full-time veterinarian on staff, and a brand-new state-of-the-art clinic built. We would be able to level some of our habitats and have them rebuilt since some of them are 20 or 30 years old and in need of a complete and utter start from scratch,” said West.

“What I hope people get out of this is that it is not just our responsibility to care for these animals. In order to do what we do, we have to have public support. The best sup-port that the public can give us is in the form of recurring

gifts. If we know that we can count on someone for $10 a month or $50 a month, then we know that we can expect that funding will be coming in. And if everybody gives a little, it all adds up to a lot. Everybody realizes that it’s a community effort. We are here to do this work, but we are giving it back to the community because those birds are going back into their neighborhoods, those animals are out there

on those trails when they are hiking and they are seeing a deer and you know, coming across an owl in their back-yard, and that’s what we are here for. If people enjoy and appreciate wildlife, it is nice if they can support this type of work.”

For more information, or to donate, visit www.sarvey-wildlife.org. For information on becoming a volunteer, send an email to [email protected].

Sarvey Wildlife faces $95,000 budget shortfall

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Baxter the bobcat, a resident at the Sarvey Wildlife Care Center, prowls around his enclosure.


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game, Zach Keefe, Matt Seiber, Tim Kolling and Myron Phillips. We used four pitchers yesterday, five pitchers today, four or five on Friday until we get back to being healthy. We just don’t have one or two pitchers we can lean on to go five or six innings to be effective.”

The Cougars have goals in place that they will be focus-ing on once the team is back to full force.

“Last year we finished in third place in the conference behind Archbishop Murphy and Cedarcrest, which got us into District 1 tournament. We lost two games, against Burlington and Anacortes, and since it was double elim-ination we were out,” said Delany

“It was 2001 the last time we didn’t qualify for postsea-son. We’ve had a pretty good stretch of getting into the postseason, but we’ve also been in this sort of rut where we can’t get past the district tournament. It hasn’t been since 2005 that we’ve been able to make it into the state

tournament. Ever since then, its been kind of this 12-8, 13-7, 11-9 record,” said the coach.

“This was our 11th game, so we are past the halfway point. We want to make sure at this point that we get into

the postseason, and from there it is a double elimina-tion tournament and any-thing can happen,” Delaney added.

The Cougars face Granite Falls in an away game at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, April 10.

Cougars FroM PagE 12


Lakewood’s Bradley Keen waits for a pitch during a home game on Tuesday, April 2, against South Whidbey.


Marysville-Pilchuck’s Brayden Hopstad runs to third base dur-ing the April 3 home game against Mountlake Terrace.

Marysville-Pilchuck baseball

The Marysville-Pilchuck Tomahawks hosted Mountlake Terrace at home on Wednesday, April 3, and topped them 5-0.

Starting pitcher Cody Anderson had eight strike-outs and kept Terrace com-pletely scoreless.

Jake Luton went 2-for-3 with two RBIs.

The Tommies face the Seagulls at Everett Memorial Stadium on Wednesday, April 10.

Lakewood softball The Lady Cougars are

now ranked No. 1 in the Cascade Conference, with a 6-1 conference record and a 7-2 record overall after defeating Coupeville, 14-6, at home on Tuesday, April 2.

The team faces rivals Archbishop Murphy in an away game on Wednesday, April 10.

sPorTs BrIEFs

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Be sure to check out our GREEN EDITIONS online at:www.marysville.com/green_editions www.arlingtontimes.com/green_editions


MARYSVILLE — During his time in Afghanistan, U.S. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Anthony Juarez’s job meant the difference between life and death for any number of his fellow American ser-vice members, so it might seem strange that gifts as simple as toiletries or junk food could have meant so much to him.

But as a hospital corps-man serving as part of a multinational medical unit, Juarez absolutely cherished the care packages of crea-ture comforts from home that he received out in the field, so much so that even before his deployment wrapped up last September he was wondering how he could pay it forward for the troops whom he’d be leaving behind.

“I spent three months

providing urgent medical care to American soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines in the field,” Juarez told the more than two dozen vol-unteers who had assembled at the Marysville American Legion Post 178 Hall on the afternoon of Thursday, March 28. “Those wounded were coming to us less than five minutes from the bat-tlefield.”

Just as Juarez had treat-ed their injuries as best he could in person, so too did he decide to partner with members of the Turning Point Church in Marysville to launch “Operation Desert Comfort” last October, bare-ly a month after he’d gotten back home. While its ini-tial goal had been to collect hygiene supplies and snacks to fill no more than five boxes, he wound up amass-ing enough donations to put together 14 care packages, all of whose shipping costs were covered by donations of funds as well.

On March 28, 25 vol-unteers of all ages sorted through literal piles of tooth-brushes and toothpaste, deodorant sticks, hand- and feet-warmers, phone calling

cards, packets of macaroni and cheese, pre-packaged cookies and crackers, pop-corn and other goodies that can be scarce for military members serving overseas, and from those donations the volunteers assembled 25 care packages that Juarez pledged would be sent to four different units in Afghanistan, including the medical unit with which he had served.

“Everything inside these boxes shows those troops

how much you love and support them,” Juarez said. “Our troops are facing some rough days ahead, where they can’t necessarily expect that they’ll even get cold meals in the field, let alone hot ones.”

Juarez echoed the parents of service members who were sorting out supplies for each box, when they point-ed out that the contents of a care package that’s sent to one soldier, sailor, airman or Marine are almost always

shared with their comrades-in-arms.

“I know the significance of these boxes and the hap-piness they can bring, from making you feel like you’re getting special treatment,” Juarez said.

Donors can make their checks payable to Turning Point Church “Operation Desert Comfort,” and Juarez may be reached by phone at 661-246-5846, or via email at [email protected], for more information.


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TIMELY COVERAGE: Our weekly format combined with our websites enables us to bring you the news you want, when you need it.

AWARD-WINNING STAFF: Current sta� members of � e Marysville Globe and � e Arlington Times have received more than 45 international, national and statewide awards for news, sports and editorial writing, design, photography, special sections and more.

HISTORY OF EXCELLENCE: � e Marysville Globe and � e Arlington Times have been named the best or second best newspaper in Washington in their circulation groups a combined 16 times since 2000.

COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY: � e Marysville Globe and � e Arlington Times have each been serving their communities for more than 100 years. Current sta� members have a combined total of more than three decades of service to our communities working on the Globe and Times.

members of � e Marysville Globe and � e Arlington

Local Information You Want, When YOU Need It.

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J a c k i e G a b b a r d Bar tek, of Kalispell, MT, and formerly of Arlington/Ma r ysv i l le, WA went home to be with the Lord on March 16, 2013. She is survived by her mother, Theresa Palmer; sisters Debra Howell, Carol Flores, Valerie Tanner and one brother, Allen Gabbard, all of Washington; and a host of nieces and

nephews. She was preceded in death by her sister, Shelia G a b b a r d Randall; her father, Wilburn G a b b a r d ; and nephew,

Cameron Howell, of Arlington.

Donations toward funeral expenses can be made at any Chase Bank in Washington State, and are greatly appreciated.

Jackie Gabbard BartekDecember 12, 1968 — March 16, 2013

‘Operation Desert Comfort’ supports troops

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

From left, Lisa Nelson and Fred Fitzgerald sort toiletries and snacks on March 28 for care pack-ages to be sent to American troops serving in Afghanistan.


Community

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Baptist

81st & State Ave. • 360-659-1242

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

www.fbcmarysville.orgA CBA Church 74

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methodist

“Family Oriented — Bible Centered”6715 Grove St., Marysville • 360-659-7117

Hillside Christian Preschool 360-659-8957

Marysville Free Methodist Church

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.

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

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Community

Bible teaching, upbeat music, friendly and casual atmosphere

CTK Arlington 10:00am Sundays

Presidents Elementary 505 E. Third Street

Pastor Rick Schranck 1-888-421-4285 x813

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methodist

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ChurCh of Christ

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92nd Street Church of ChristNon-denominational & Non-instrumental

Preaching the Bible in a Positive FormatDennis E. Niva

MinisterBible Classes...……………….……9:30amWorship & Communion…… . . . 10:30 amSunday Evening Service…...….…6:00 pm

See Website for other programs: 92ndstchurchofchrist.org4226 92ndSt.NE • Marysville • 360-653-2578

non denominational

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other

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Worship Directory

To advertise in this Directory call

360-659-1300

lutheran

Pastor Rick Long & Pastor Luke Long

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

Sunday School 9:45 am

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MARYSVILLE — The Mountain View Presbyterian Church will serve as the site for a two-in-one fundrais-ing event designed to draw green thumbs and treasure hunters alike.

The public is invited to attend a plant and trunk sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 13, at 5115 100th St. in Marysville. All proceeds will benefit work teams headed for Mexico and northern France this summer. The teams will be com-prised of grade school through col-

lege-age students, plus some parents wishing to make those excursions into family projects.

The plant sale is scheduled to cap-italize on what should be the perfect time of year to stock up on color-ful outdoor perennials and annu-als. House plants will also be avail-able, including a variety of African violets. Shoppers can name their own prices in most cases, which event organizers hasten to add is an option the “Big Box” stores don’t

offer, and each dollar will help sup-port a dozen or more students on Mountain View’s high school and college team, as it builds a fam-ily home in a severely underserved community of Mazatlan. This proj-ect is in partnership with the inter-national Youth With a Mission orga-nization, whose website is at www.ywam.org.

The junk in one person’s trunk could be another person’s treasure at the trunk sale. For $25, individu-

als can secure a space to park their vehicle loaded with items — includ-ing household goods, clothing, toys, appliances and tools — that they want to sell for extra pocket money. Event organizers expect that shop-pers are likely to find great deals, and promise that every $25 spent goes to help the family teams trav-eling to northern France to work with Bibles and Literature in French, whose website is at www.blfusa.org. Those families will be helping with

the production and distribution of materials sent to Haiti, Africa, Madagascar and other predomi-nately French-speaking regions worldwide.

In addition to this two-in-one event, youths and families will be raising additional support on their own.

For more information, you may contact Stephanie Clark at Mountain View by phone at 360-659-7777 or via email at [email protected].

Mountain View Church plant, trunk sale set for April 13


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MARYSVILLE 1340 State Avenue 360-658-7817

425-257-6000

See us and other pets at the

333 Smith Island Rd • Everett, WA 98205

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NOTE: If the particular featured pet is not available, we have many great animals to choose from and you are sure to find the perfect pet for you. email us at [email protected]. Website www.everettwa.org

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ArlingtonCOZY 2 BR house, 1 BA, c lose to down- town, p r iva te. N ice yard. Limited storage. Deck. Non smoking. First, last & deposit required. $870 month. (425)348-5001

Money to Loan/Borrow

CASH NOW for Good Notes, Top Dollar from Pr ivate investor. Yes, Bajill ions Available for quality Contracts, Mort- gages, Annuities, Inheri- tance. Receiving Pay- ments? Call Skip Foss 1-800-637-3677LOCAL 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 (425) 803-9061. www.fossmortgage.com

General Financial

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: 1-801-642-4747CREDIT CARD DEBT? LEGALLY HAVE IT RE- MOVED! Need a Mini- mum $7,000 in debt to qualify. Utilize Consumer Protect ion At torneys. Ca l l now 1-866-652- 7630 for help.

General Financial

Discover the “Success and Money Mak ing Secrets” THEY don’t wa n t yo u t o k n ow about . To get your FREE “Money Making Secrets” CD please call 206-745-2135 gin

Ever Cons ider a Re- verse Mor tgage? At least 62 years old? Stay in your home & increase cash flow! Safe & Effec- tive! Call Now for your FREE DVD! Cal l Now 866-967-9407

GET FREE OF CREDIT CARD DEBT NOW! Cut payments by up to half. Stop creditors from calling. 877-858-1386PROTECT YOUR IRA and 401(k) from inflation by owning physical gold or silver! Tax-free, has- sle-free rollovers. Free “Gold Guide” American Bullion, 800-527-5679SAVE $$$ on AUTO IN- SURANCE from the major names you know and trust. No forms. No has- sle. No obligation. Call R E A D Y F O R M Y QUOTE now! CALL 1- 877-890-6843

Announcements

ADOPTION -- Active Ex- ecutive and Future Stay- Home Mom, Uncondi- tional love awaits mira- cle 1st baby. Expenses pa id 1-888-919-1604 Steve & NormaADOPTION- A loving alternative to unplanned pregnancy. You chose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of wait ing/approved cou- ples. Living expense as- s is tance. 1 -866-236- 7638ADOPT: Your baby will be raised with Love & security. Exp. paid. Sue & Frank , 1 -888-449- 0803.ADOPT: Your baby will be raised with LOVE & security. Expenses paid. Sue & Frank, 1-888-449- 0803

Extra auto parts bring in extra cash when you place an ad in the Classifieds.Open 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.

Announcements

ADOPTLoving, professional, multi-racial married

couple wanting to adopt first baby. Offering faith,

fun, stable and financially secure home.

Call (866) 371-2617.

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.net

ANNOUNCE 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.

YOU or a loved one have an addiction? Over 500 alcohol and drug rehab facilities nationwide. Very private/Very Confi- dential. Inpatient care. Insurance needed. Call for immediate help! 1- 800-297-6815

EmploymentGeneral

GAS STATION CASHIER NEEDED

24-30 hours per week. Must be 21, indepen- dent worker, with great customer service. Du- ties: stocking, cleaning, cashiering. Will train the right person. Arlington. C a l l 4 2 5 - 2 7 2 - 2 9 8 7 , lv.msg.

Reach over a million potential customers when you advertise in the Service Directory. Call 800-388-2527 or go online to nw-ads.com

EmploymentGeneral

PRODUCTIONInsert Machine

Operator Sound Publishing has an opening for a Machine Operator on the night shift in our Post-Press Department. Position re- quires mechanical apti- t ude as we l l as t he ability to set-up and run Heidelberg and Muller inserting machines. Fa- miliarity with Kansa la- belers and Muller stitch- i n g a n d t r i m m i n g mach ines i s a p l us . Sound Publishing, Inc. strongly supports diversity in the workplace; we are an Equal Opportu- nity Employer (EOE) and recognize that the key to our success lies in the abilities, diversity and vi- sion of our employees. We offer a competitive hourly wage and bene- f its package including health insurance, 401K (currently with an employer match), paid vacation (after 6 months), and pa id ho l idays. I f you’re interested in joining our team and working for the leading inde- p e n d e n t n ew s p a p e r publisher in Washington State, then we want to hear from you! Email your cover letter

and resume to: [email protected]

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

Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HR/Operator

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

DRIVERS -- CDL-A. Re- gional Flatbed Drivers * * Pay I n c r e a s e * * . 4 0 CPM.Tar p Pay. D rop Pay. O/OD Pay. Safety Bonus & Paid Vacation. Excellent equipment & Full Benefits! Consistent Miles & Hometime. 1 yr. Exp. Req’d. 800-762-3776 www.systemtrans.com

DRIVERS -- Inexper i- enced/Experienced. Un- beatable career Oppor- t u n i t i e s . Tr a i n e e , Company Driver, Lease Operator, Lease Train- e r s . ( 877 ) 369 -7105 w w w. c e n t r a l d r i v i n g - jobs.com

DRIVER --Two raises in first year. Qualify for any portion of $0.03 quarter- ly bonus: $0.01 Safety, $0.01 Production, $0.01 MPG. 3 months recent OTR experience. 800- 414-9569 www.drivek- night.com

GET ON the road fast! Immediate Openings! Top Pay, Full Benefits, CDL-A, Doubles Re- qu i red ! Haney Tr uck Line, Call Now. 1-888- 414-4467. www.goha- ney.com

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

GORDON TRUCKING I n c . C D L - A D r i v e r s Needed. Dedicated & OTR Positions Available! Consistent Miles, Bene- fits, 401k & EOE. Sign On Bonus! Recruiters ava i lable 7 days /wk ! Call: 866-725-9669

Business Opportunities

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

Schools & Training

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hands on Avia- t ion Maintenance Ca- reer. FAA approved program. Financial aid i f q u a l i f i e d - H o u s i n g available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783

Schools & Training

AT T E N D C O L L E G E ONLINE f rom Home. *Med ica l , *Bus iness, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Fi- nancial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 8 0 0 - 4 8 8 - 0 3 8 6 www.CenturaOnline.com

PNWMarketPlace!

click! www.nw-ads.com email! classi�ed@

soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.888.399.3999

or 1.800.388.2527

Find what you need 24 hours a day.

Find what you’re looking for in the Classi�eds online.


www.soundpublishing.com

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

Accepting resumes at:

ATTN: HRPlease state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

CREATIVE ARTIST

Feat

ure

d P

osi

tio

nSales Positions

Reporters & Editorial

Creative Position

Circulation

REAL ESTATE MARKET

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

7430

06

HUD HOMES!!!

Wendy Smith 360-454-0629 or 425-319-5036

HUD Home on 2.29 acres. This home features 3 bedrooms 2 baths with a living room with big windows to provide lots of natural light. The kitchen is large and opens into the family room. Outdoors is a large shop/garage, covered carport and dog run. Large front deck! #R023.$90,000

Price reduced!! HUD Home! This home features 2 bedrooms plus an of� ce. The living room is spacious and opens to the kitchen. Maple cabinets in the kitchen. This home is on an acre and has a great view of the mountains. Bring your handyman skills and make this house a home again! #R009. $81,000

7437

14

743714_WendySmith0410.indd 1 4/3/13 10:56:40 AM

Call Cristina Badger@ 425-232-7823MLS #466791 - 27920 44th Ave Ne Stanwood

Stanwood Equestrian Property - $475,000

Immaculate Rambler on 5 exquisite acres. Granite counters, skylights, walk in closets/pantry, trex decking. There's even a round pen/riding arena! The tack barn has plenty of storage including a half bath/hotwater. Seperate Birthing stall has seperate fenced area for new mom & foal. Pastures are fully fenced & hot wired. Two Barns, 4 Stalls, Huge 2 Bay SHOP lots of storage for equipment.

765024

765024_CristinaBadger0410.indd 1 4/4/13 3:48:42 PM

877-818-0783

AIRLINES ARE HIRING

Schools & Training

ATTEND COLLEGE online from home. *Medical *Business *Criminal Jus- t ice. *Hospi ta l i ty. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Fi- nancial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 866-673-6209. www.CenturaOnline.com

Help keep ourcommunity beautiful.

Please take down garage sale,

event and political signs when your sale,

event or votingseason is over.

Professional ServicesLegal Services

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, prop- er ty division and bills. BBB member 503-772- 5295. www.paralegalal- ternatives.com [email protected]

Add a picture to your ad and get noticed 1-inch photo 1-inch copy5 weeks for

one low priceCall: 1-800-388-2527 or

go onlinewww.nw-ads.com

Home ServicesProperty Maintenance

All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water- proofing ? Finishing ? Structural Repairs ? Hu- midity and Mold Control F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-888-698-8150

Think Inside the BoxAdvertise in yourlocal communitynewspaper and onthe web with justone phone call.Call 800-388-2527for more information.

Home ServicesRemodeling

PIONEERHOME SERVICESQuality Construction

Since 1945General ContractorAdditions Repairs

Remodeling Wood Decks

Windows & DoorsConcrete

Walks & PatiosPlumbing Repair

ConsultingExcellent ReferencesLandlords WelcomeCall now for quality!

Chuck Dudley425-232-3587

[email protected]

Lic# PIONEHS999NM

Domestic ServicesAdult/Elder Care

ADULT DAYCARE SERVICES

Experienced Caregivers,Warm Home

Environment, Activities,Country Setting

F/T, P/T & Respite

360-403-8195

Appliances

1 YEAR NEW! For sale by original owners. Frid- g i d a i r e R e f r i g e ra t o r $650. Whirlpool washer and dryer, energy effi- ciency $450 each. Cash only. Offers considered for all three. 253-332- 9212.

Cemetery Plots

2 SUNSET HILLS Plots i n B e l l ev u e . S e r e n e peaceful location in the go rgeous Garden o f Rest. Two double deep bur ial plots. Multi use space; fit 4 caskets or urn internments. Block 26, spaces # 10 and # 11. $4,950 ea or both for $9,000. Pr ivate sales avai l on ly ; sect ion is filled! Call George now 425-821-9280.

Cemetery Plots

3 PLOTS; BEAUTIFUL Greenwood Memor ia l Park! Located in the serene Azaleas Garden, in Renton. Nice level lawn, spaces are a short walk from the road. Call today g r e a t d e a l a t o n l y $15,000 for all. Priced to steal at well below retail value of $24,000! Please leave message 253-631- 5099, I will return your call, thank you.

3 SUNSET HILLS Plots Memorial Park, Bellevue WA. First plots, right off the road makes walking in easy. Located in the serene Lincoln Garden, r ight on Lincoln Drive. Gorgeous placement directly across from the beautiful Prayer Statue. Lot 280A, spaces 10, 11 and 12. Section is filled! Spaces are avail only by private sale. Retails at $22,000 each. Asking only $15,000 each. 360- 886-9087.

SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Park, Bellevue. Last of the lots in the Garden of Devotion, Lot #174, Spaces 5 and 6. Selling together for $50,000. Please contact David at 253-847-1958 (Home) or 253-581-3200 (Office).

Cemetery Plots

SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Cemetery in Bellevue. 2 s ide by s ide p lo ts available in the Sold Out Garden of Devotion, 9B, S p a c e 9 a n d 1 0 . $15 ,000 each nego - t i a b l e . A l s o , 1 p l o t available in Garden of Devotion, 10B, space 5, $10,000 negotiable. Call 503-709-3068 or e-mail [email protected]

Electronics

Dish Network lowest nationwide price $19.99 a m o n t h . F R E E H B O / Cinemax/Starz FREE Blockbuster. FREE HD- DVR and instal l . Next day install 1-800-375- 0784

DISH Network. Starting at $19.99/month PLUS 3 0 P r e m i u m M o v i e Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Instal- lation! CALL - 877-992- 1237

My Computer Works. Computer problems? Vi- ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad inter- net connections - FIX IT N OW ! P r o fe s s i o n a l , U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-866- 998-0037

*REDUCE YOUR cable bill! * Get a 4-Room All- Digital Satellite system installed for FREE and programming starting at $ 1 9 . 9 9 / m o . F R E E HD/DVR upgrade fo r new callers, SO CALL NOW. 1-800-699-7159

SAVE on Cable TV-In- ternet-Digital Phone-Sat- e l l i t e . You `ve Go t A Choice! Opt ions from ALL major service pro- viders. Call us to learn more! CALL Today. 877- 884-1191

Whether you’rebuying or selling,the Classifiedshas it all. From

automobiles andemployment to real

estate and household goods, you’ll find

everything you need24 hours a day at

www.nw-ads.com.

Food &Farmer’s Market

100% Guaranteed Oma- ha Steaks - SAVE 69% on The Grilling Collec- t i o n . N O W O N LY $49.99 P lus 2 FREE GIFTS & r ight- to-the- door del ivery in a re- usable cooler, ORDER Today. 1- 888-697-3965 Use Code:45102ETA or w w w . O m a h a S - teaks.com/offergc05

Mail Order

AT T E N T I O N S L E E P APNEA SUFFERERS w i t h M e d i c a r e . G e t C PA P R e p l a c e m e n t Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 1-866-993-5043Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications.Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.Medical Alert for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring. FREE E q u i p m e n t . F R E E Shipping. Nat ionwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 866-992-7236TAKE VIAGRA? Stop paying outrageous prices! Best prices ...VIGRA 100MG, 40 pills+/4 free, only $99.00. Discreet shipping, Power Pill. 1- 800-368-2718VIAGRA 68 x (100 mg) P I L L S f o r O N L Y $159.00. NO Prescrip- t i o n N e e d e d ! O t h e r meds available. Credit or Deb i t Requ i red . Ca l l NOW: 616-433-1152Satisfaction Guaranteed!

Miscellaneous

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor. Odor- less, Non-Staining, Long Lasting. Kills Socrpions and other insects. Effec- tive results begin after t h e s p r a y d r i e s ! Available at Ace Hard- ware, The Home Depot or Homedepot.com

Get the ball rolling...Call 800-388-2527 today.


Class Rings .........................................up to $100Wedding Bands ..................................up to $100Bracelets ..........................................up to $1,000Watch Cases .......................................up to $700Necklaces .........................................up to $1,500Charms ............................................up to $1,500

1/3 Carat .....................up to $5001/2 Carat ..................up to $1,4001 Carat ......................up to $7,0002 Carat ....................up to $20,0003 Carat ....................up to $30,0004 Carat ....................up to $50,0005 Carat ..................up to $125,000

Cash for Watches

$1.00 U.S. Gold .................................... $70 to $5,000$2.50 U.S. Gold .................................... $75 to $5,000$3.00 U.S. Gold .................................. $300 to $7,500$4.00 U.S. Gold ..................................up to $100,000$5.00 U.S. Gold ......................................up to $5,000$10.00 U.S. Gold ..................................up to $10,000$20.00 U.S. Gold ..................................up to $15,000$20.00 High Relief ...............................up to $25,000$1.00 Silver (1935 & previous) ...........up to $10,000$.50 Silver (1969 & previous) ..................up to $400$.25 Silver (1964 & previous) ..................up to $250$.10 (1964 & Previous) .............................up to $150

Do Not Clean Your Coins

Almost everyone has an old class ring or broken chain in a drawer or safe deposit box. Bring them

in and turn them into cash.Gold Jewelry and Scrap Gold

8Kt to 24 Kt

Broken Chains, Dental Gold, Scrap Gold – bring in for cash offer.

We also buy precious gemstones including Rubies,

Sapphires and Emeralds.

All Sterling Silver Wanted!

All Estate Jewelry Wanted! Antique Jewelry, Rings, Necklaces, Earrings & More. We Also Buy All Forms Of Platinum!

We are not scrappers. We appreciate � ne jewelry.

Porcello Estate Buyers1-800-317-5510 toll free

www.porcelloestatebuyers.com

Cash for DiamondsCash for Coins Cash for Gold, Silver and Platinum

Cash for Sterling Silver

Cash for Jewelry

Cash for Gold and Silver Coins

Cash for Estate Jewelry

ROLEX OMEGA CARTIER CASH FORPOCKET WATCHES

PATEK PHILIPPEVINTAGE WATCHES

Our Graduate Gemologists will be onsite to educate you on today’s diamond market.

We buy all diamonds and jewelry items regardless of their condition. We can offer you top dollar for all unique and period jewelry. Bring your item in to one of our experts for a FREE appraisal and cash offer. For larger diamonds we pay much more. We buy old mine cut and broken diamonds. We buy diamonds with or without GIA papers.

WE NEED Bullion gold, Silver & Platinum – American Eagle Coins, Krugerrand, Maple Leaf – Proof and Mint Coin Sets. Large Diamonds, Rolex, Patek Philippe & Cartier watches. Named Pieces such as Tiffany, Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels plus other Fine Jewelry. Porcello Estate Buyers will be in your area buying and would like to take this opportunity to invite you to come see us and receive a generous CASH offer. The time to sell is now, when you have knowledgeable buyers with over 110 years of experience. Stop by and say hello... let one of our experts educate you about today’s market value of your personal possessions.

...including tea sets, trays, knives, forks, spoons, and

serving pieces.

LargeQuantities

Needed.

We also accept monogrammed sterling. All patterns wanted, especially Tiffany, Rosepoint and Georg Jensen.

1794 1/2 Cent .................................... $125 To $4,3001793 Chain Cent ........................... $2,200 To $10,0001856 Flying Eagle Cent ................ $1,900 To $10,8001877 Indian Cent .............................. $320 To $3,1501937-D Buffalo (3 Legged) ................ $175 To $1,0001885 Liberty Nickel .............................. $150 To $8501916-D Mercury Dime ...................... $220 To $4,8001804 Draped Bust Quarter ............... $900 To $3,5001916 Standing Liberty Quarter .. $1,100 To $10,0001878-S Seated Half Dollar ........... $4,000 To $30,0001893-S Morgan Dollar .................... $400 To $23,0001899 CC Morgan Dollar ................. $100 To $23,000

Cash for Gold & Silver Bullion, American Eagles

& Paper Currency

We Buy allCollector coins,US and Foreign,

Including The List Below But Not Limited To: Do Not Clean

Your Coins

PCGS and NGC Coins Welcome

Nationally Known Numismatists will be on site to evaluate your coins.

Buzz Inn Steak House1801 E. Main Street

Lake Stevens, WA 98258 10am-4pm

Banquet Room

WED 4/20LAKE STEVENS

WE NEED WE NEED Bullion gold, Silver & Platinum – American Eagle Coins, Krugerrand, Maple Leaf – Proof and Mint Coin Sets. Large Diamonds,

11 DAY BUYING EVENT!WEDNESDAY APRIL 10TH THROUGH TUESDAY APRIL 16TH!

Cash for Coins Cash for Goldand Silver Coins

1794 1/2 Cent.................................. $125 to $4,300

1793 Chain Cent ........................ $2,200 to $10,000

1856 Flying Eagle Cent ............. $1,900 to $10,800

1877 Indian Cent............................. $320 to $3,150

1794/95 Half Dime ......................... $375 to $5,600

1796 Half Dime............................... $550 to $5,100

1937-D Buffalo (3-Legged) ............ $175 to $1,000

1885 Liberty Nickel ........................... $150 to $850

1916-D Mercury Dime.................... $320 to $4,800

1796 Draped Bust Quarter ......... $2,650 to $21,000

1804 Draped Bust Quarter .............. $120 to $2,100

1916 Standing Liberty Quarter ..$1,100 to $10,000

1794/95 Flowing Hair Half Dollar..$250 to $3,100

1796/97Draped Bust Half Dollar $9,000 to $38,000

1878-S Seated Half Dollar ......... $4,000 to $30,000

Gobrecht Dollar ......................... $2,000 to $23,000

1893-S Morgan Dollar .................. $100 to $23,000

1889 CC Morgan Dollar ............... $100 to $23,000

We buy all collectorcoins, U.S. and

Foreign

Class Rings................................up to $100Wedding Bands.........................up to $100Bracelets..................................up to $1000Watch Cases..............................up to $700Necklaces................................up to $1,500Charms...................................up to $1,500Broken Chains, Dental Gold, Scrap Goldbring in for cash offer.

All Gold Jewelry and Scrap Gold8Kt to 24Kt

Almost everyone has an old class ring or brokenchain in a drawer or safe deposit box.Bring them in and turn them into cash.

Cash for Gold,Silver and Platinum

Our Nationally-Known Numismatists will beonsite to educate you on your collections.Do not clean your coins

$1.00 U.S. Gold ................................ $70 to $5,000

$2.50 U.S. Gold ............................... .$75 to $5,000

$3.00 U.S. Gold .............................. $300 to $7,500

$4.00 U.S. Gold .............................. up to $100,000

$5.00 U.S. Gold ................................. up to $5,000

$10.00 U.S. Gold .............................. up to $10,000

$20.00 U.S. Gold .............................. up to $15,000

$20.00 High Relief............................ up to $25,000

$1.00 Silver (1935 & previous)......... up to $10,000

$.50 Silver (1969 & previous)................ up to $400



Cash for Sterling Silver

All Sterling Silver Wanted!...including tea sets, trays, knives, forks,

spoons, and serving pieces.Large quantities needed. We also accept

monogrammed sterling. All patterns wanted,especially Grand Baroque, Rosepoint

and Tiffany.

Cash for Gold, SilverBullion & American Eagles

Do notclean your

coins

PCGS

We are not scrappers.We appreicate fine jewelry. Weare professional jewelry, watch,

coin and silver buyers.

PorcelloEstate Buyers1-800-317-5510visit us at www.dishoutcashforgold.com

www.porcelloestatebuyers.com

Porcello Estate Buyers will be in your area buying and would like to take this opportunity to invite you to comesee us and receive a generous CASH offer. The time to sell is now, when you have knowledgeable buyers with over110 years of experience. Stop by and say hello...let one of our experts educate you about today’s market value of yourpersonal possessions.

5 DAYBUYING EVENT!

When: Friday 11-26 thru Tuesday 11-30

Large Diamonds, Rolex, Patek Philippe & Cartier watches.

Named Pieces such as Tiffany, Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpelsand other Fine Jewelry.

WE NEEDWE NEED

Porcello’s Are Buying Now!!!GUARANTEED TO MEET OR BEATANYBODY’S PRICE!!!

J E W E L E R S

10222 NE 8th St Bellevue, WA (425) 454-2300North of Nordstrom on NE 8th St. 1 (800) 317-5510

Tuesday 11/30

RENTON10am-5pm

Renton Holiday InnOne Grady WayRenton, WA 98055

Cedar RoomLIC #BL032552

Monday 11/29

EDMONDS10am-5pmBest Western

130 W. Dayton St.Edmonds, WA 98020

Olympic Room

November26th, 27th & 28th

10222 NE 8th St.Bellevue, WA 98004Friday 11/26, &Saturday 11/2710am-5pm h

Sunday 11/28 11am-5pm

For Private AppointmentsCall 425-454-2300

LIC #600350173

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Porcellos Are Buying Now!!!GUARANTEED TO MEET OR BEAT ANY REASONABLE OFFER!!!

Stillaguamish Senior Center

18308 Smokey Point Blvd.Arlington, WA 98223

9am-4pmArts & Crafts Room

WED 4/17ARLINGTON

Tulalip Resort Hotel10200 Quil Ceda Blvd.

Tulalip, WA 98271 10am-5pm

Chinook 1 Room

MON 4/15TULALIP

Snohomish Senior Center506 4th Street

Snohomish, WA 98291 10am-5pmWest Room

SUN 4/14SNOHOMISH

Kellogg Marsh Grange Hall10005-67th Ave. NE

Marysville, WA 98270 10am-5pm

SUN 4/14MARYSVILLE

LOCAL, TRUSTED, FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR 60 YEARS AND 3 GENERATIONS STRONG!!!

PORCELLO’S10am-5pm

10222 NE 8th Street, Bellevue, WA 98004

Lic#75609

WED 4/10, THU 4/11, FRI 4/12, SAT 4/13, MON 4/15, TUE 4/16, WED 4/17, THU 4/18,

Miscellaneous

SAWMILLS from only $3997.00 -- Make and Save Money with your own bandmill. Cut lum- ber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free I n fo / DV D : w w w. N o r - woodSawmil ls.com 1- 800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

Wanted/Trade

CASH PAID - UP TO $28/BOX for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAY- M E N T & P R E PA I D shipping. BEST PRIC- ES ! Ca l l 1 -888 -366 - 0957. www.Cash4Diabe- ticSupplies.com

Sell your stuff free in the Super Flea! Your items totalling $150 or less will run for free one week in your local community paper and online.Call today to place your ad 866-825-9001

Dogs

GREAT DANE

AVAIL NOW 2 LITTERS Of Full Euro’s; one litter o f b lues and one o f mixed colors. AKC Great Dane Pups Health guarantee! Males / Females. Dreyrsdanes is Oregon state’s largest breeder of Great Danes, licensed since ‘02. Super sweet, intelligent, lovable, gentle giants $2000- $3,300. Also Standard Poodles. 503-556-4190. www.dreyersdanes.com

Dogs

MINI LONGHAIR Dachs- hund puppies, AKC registered. 9 weeks old. 2 females, 2 males. First shots, wormed and vet hea l th check. 2 year health guarantee. Life- long return policy. $600 each. Go to: www.wind- shadows.net for more info and pictures or call: 360-985-7138 or email:[email protected]

Ads with art attract more attention.Call 800-388-2527 to talk to your customerservice representative.

Dogs

OUR BEAUTIFUL AKC English Cream Golden Retr iever puppies are ready to go to their new homes. They have been ra ised around young children and are well social ized. Both parents have excellent health, and the puppies have had their first wellness vet check-ups and shots. Both parents are ful l English Cream Golden. $1800 each. For more pictures and information about the puppies and our home/ kennel please visit us at: www.moun- tainspringskennel.wee- bly.com or call Verity at 360-520-9196

Dogs

YORKSHIRE TERRIER / YORKIE

AKC registered puppies. Males and females. Very small father (3 lbs) and mother are on site. Born and raised in our living room. Worming and first shots done. Come and be loved by my little ba- bies. Call anytime, 425- 330-9903 or 360-631- 6256

Tack, Feed &Supplies

ROUND BALE Feeder hay for sale. Arlington area. Cal l for detai ls: 425-239-0063 leave msg

Tack, Feed &Supplies

Fir Island Trucking Company

E Shavings E SawdustE Hog fuel

E Playground Chips1 Deliveries from 1

45yds-125yds

360-659-6223Fax (360)659-4383

AutomobilesPorsche

2004 911 Porsche C2, B l a c k / B l a c k . 3 1 . 5 K miles. Electronic spor t e x h a u s t , A e r o K i t , Chrome Factory Rims New tires and serviced at local dealership

$34,900. [email protected]

Miscellaneous Autos

1 9 9 7 Fo r d F - 1 5 0 2 wheel drive, immaculate- ly maintained, too much to list $3,000/OBO. 1969 Buick Skylark Custom, great project care, factory options. Call for de- t a i l s $ 3 , 0 0 0 / O B O . (425)327-1028

Pickup TrucksChevrolet

1987 S10 TAHOE 4WD Immaculate extended cab truck! Always gar- aged . Jus t l i ke new! Sleek black with grey racing stripe. Complete w i t h m a t c h i n g g r e y canopy. Low mi les at only 107,000. 6 cylinder, 5 speed and bed liner. New exhaust manifold. Extremly well cared for asking $3,000 OBO. Call B o b 4 2 5 - 8 1 4 - 3 7 5 6 , leave message please.

Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the Classifieds.

Vehicles Wanted

C A R D O N AT I O N S WANTED! Help Support Cancer Research. Free Next-Day Towing. Non- Runners OK. Tax De- ductible. Free Cruise/ Hotel/Air Voucher. Live Operators 7 days/week. Breast Cancer Society #800-728-0801.

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k TO DAY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647

Log on to a websitethat’s easy to navigate. Whether you’re buying or selling, the Classifieds has it all. From automobiles and employment to real estate and household goods, you’ll find everything you need 24 hours a day at nw-ads.com.

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soundpublishing.comor Go Online

24 hours a day:www.nw-ads.comto place an ad inthe Classifieds.


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MILITARY BRIEFSBRIAn VAndERwAY

Air Force Airman Brian Vanderway graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week pro-gram that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.

Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

Vanderway is the son of Michelle and Chris Vanderway of 110th Ave. NE, Lake Stevens.

He is a 2012 graduate of Marysville-Pilchuck High School.

dAnIEL J. AITon

Army Pvt. Daniel J. Aiton has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C.

During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map read-ing, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches and field training exercises.

Aiton is the son of Martina Aiton of Court Road, Grand Junction, Colo.

He is a 2011 graduate of Arlington High School.

MATThEw L. ALExAndER

Army Reserve Pvt. Matthew L. Alexander has graduat-ed from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C.

During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map read-ing, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches and field training exercises.

Alexander is the son of Karla Alexander of Lake Stevens.

He is a 2009 graduate of Lakewood High School.

MARYSVILLE — The 364th Expeditionary Sustainment Command will observe the Holocaust Day of Remembrance dur-ing a presentation at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 13, in the Armed Forces Reserve Center at 13613 40th Ave. NE in Marysville.

Speaking that afternoon will be Leo Hymas, who was a 19-year-old infan-tryman in World War II and one of the U.S. soldiers who participated in the lib-eration of Buchenwald, a notorious Nazi concentra-tion camp. The public is invited to attend.

The Holocaust Day of Remembrance, Yom Hashoah in Hebrew, will be on April 8 this year. According to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, the internation-ally recognized date comes from the Hebrew calen-dar and corresponds to the 27th day of Nisan on that calendar. It marks the anniversary of the Warsaw ghetto uprising in 1943, when Jewish resistance fighters attacked German forces that had come to deport the ghetto’s resi-dents to extermination and labor camps.

Army Reserve marks Holocaust Day of

Remembrance

MARYSVILLE — The Marysville-Pilchuck High School Drama Club will be presenting the hit Broadway musical “Legally Blonde: The Musical” in the M-PHS Auditorium on April 18, 19, 20, 25, 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m. The show revolves around UCLA Delta Nu sorority girl Elle Woods, who doesn’t take “no” for an answer. When her boyfriend dumps her for someone “serious,” Elle puts down the credit card, hits the books and sets out to go where no Delta Nu

has gone before — Harvard Law. Along the way, Elle proves that being true to yourself never goes out of style. Twenty-one students make up the cast for this show including Marysville-Pilchuck students Jan Lacson, Lexi Jason, Kiera Sorensen, Hannah Rudd, Sage Fairbanks, Helena

Lingstrom, Antony Ahmed, Derreck Vantrece, Sebastian LaRocque, Kalieb Downing, James Christenson, Jacob Lundberg and Maigan Theders. Marysville Getchell students in the cast include Anna Mudd, Zach Wells, Skye Lynch, Sarah Roetasoender, Casandra Gramstad, Katrina Dunn

and Rachel Deckoning. Several other students from both schools will be featured as stage and tech crew.

The orchestra is led by Fifth Avenue Theatre Award-winning conduc-tor and M-P teacher, Brian Kesler, and includes stu-dents from John Rants’ award-winning band. Fifth

Avenue Theatre-nominated teacher Roy Klementsen, of M-P, is the musical’s director. The musical itself was nominated for seven Tony Awards, including Best Musical, and won the 2011 Oliver Award for Best Musical in London’s West End.

Admission is $10 for

adults and $8 for students with ASB and senior citi-zens. The cast and crew have been working hard since early January on the show, and they guarantee that viewers will have a great time watching the results. Tickets will be available at the door 30 minutes before showtime each night.


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TULALIP — The Tulalip Resort Hotel and Casino will again serve as the site for the Marysville Historical Society’s 10th annual Ladies Spring Dessert Tea and Vintage Fashion Show on Sunday, April 21, from 12:30-4 p.m.

A silent auction, raffles, treats and other fundraising fun is set to accompany this year’s vintage fashion show, presented by Goodwill, with Jennie Cooney as the emcee.

This is an opportunity for ladies to feel pampered as gentlemen servers cater to their needs with home-baked sweets, fancy tea sand-wiches from award-winning hotel kitchens, and teas from around the world.

Seats are $25 and require advance purchase. A host-ess who sets and fills a table of eight will receive free admission. As a hostess, you should bring your fancy dishes and centerpiece, per-haps even your grandmoth-er’s china. As a guest, you should wear fancy clothing and a hat. Guests will be vot-ing on their favorite tables and fancy hats.

The Marysville Historical Society is a non–profit orga-nization, 100 percent funded by donations, fundraisers and grants. Donations are tax deductible.

For ticket information, table hosting, auction dona-tions and sponsorships, please contact the MHS Museum by phone at 360-659-3090 or via email at [email protected].

Historical Society plans

Spring Tea

M-P Drama presents ‘Legally Blonde: The Musical’


“I Can’t Live With theExcruciating Foot and Leg Pain!”

Announcing a new, high tech method for the treatment of Peripheral Neuropathy of the feet, leg or hands...

Don’t let numbness, tingling and pain hold you back from enjoying life.

“Doc, I can’t live with this excrutiaing foot and leg pain!”.

When you hear this from a patient it gets your attention. Typically, I get the worst of the worst pain patients but when I recently heard this exclamation, my attention was particularly peaked. Let’s call this patient Ken. Ken is 58 years old with SEVERE neuropathy in his feet. He had been told by his MD that his neuropathy was permanent and was given increasingly strong medicines for his symptoms. His life was literally as he described it, “a living hell.” Clearly he was coming to the end of his rope. The nerves in his legs and feet were damaged and he was in HORRIBLE CONSTANT PAIN.

“I Can’t Sleep at Night”

He complained to me, “I can’t sleep at night because my feet feel like they have a thousand razor blade cuts which prevents me from falling asleep every night”.

During the day, most neuropathy patients can hardly walk as every step sends shooting pain like lightening from the feet. Ken had numbness in his feet and couldn’t feel his feet very well and was developing progressive balance problems. He was worried he might fall and injure himself.

He told me he could not go on living with this constant, debilitating pain that had made every day increasingly dif� cult, to the point where he had to retire from his teaching job!

I Had to Help This Man

I recently was fortunate enough to discover a new non-invasive and non-drug treatment for severe and constant foot, leg and arm pain caused by neuropathy. I learned about a new type of non-surgical and painless treatment that was working wonders with severe, constant chronic pain. Including pain caused by neuropathy.

It had the ability to quickly increase circulation to an area (much needed in a neuropathy patient). It could reduce and/or eliminate pain in as little as a few treatments and was changing the lives of patients with severe debilitating pain in of� ces across the nation.

Based on the information about this new type of technology and because of the almost immediate type of pain relief, I had to have this technology in my facility no matter what the cost.

I invested in and implemented these new treatments and we now offer them to neuropathy patients.

I traveled to another state and enrolled in extensive training. My staff and I witnessed some amazing reductions and eliminations of some of the worst pain syndromes I had ever seen...and it was FAST! After just a few treatments on patients with extreme and chronic pain of the worst kind, including neuropathy of the feet, legs and hands, we had patients telling us how their pain levels had decreased and they were shocked. Some of them had their pain even alleviated after only a few treatments.

We Were Able to Reduce or Even Eliminate Neuropathy Pain of the Worst Kind

Using the latest and most recent technologies,

I now offer a non-invasive, non-surgical and painless neuropathy pain treatment. I help patients reduce or even eliminate their neuropathy pain using nutritional therapies, deep tissue super-pulsed cold laser treatments, combined with speci� c non-surgical, non-invasive spine decompression therapy aimed at reducing or eliminating pressure on nerves exiting the spine that control foot and hand function.

So, Just How Can You See if Dr. Peseau’s NEUROPATHY PAIN RELIEF TREATMENT Will Help YOU to Reduce or

Eliminate Your Foot, Leg or Hand Pain?

For a limited number of callers (we are limiting this to the FIRST 27 CALLERS due to the response to this type of offer), we are now offering our unique 7-Point FREE Evaluation...

Once you’ve been evaluated fully and completely with our very thorough Neuropathy

Treatment Evaluation, we will know if you are a condidate for this new painless and effective Neuropathy Pain Relief Program.

Call our of� ce right away to qualify for one of the 27 FREE Neuropathy Evaluation Appointments!

Dr. Scott Peseau, D.C., Chiropractic PhysicianArlington Spine and Joint Center

215 E. 3rd St , in Arlington, WA 98223

Paid Advertisement

FREE 7-Point Leg & Foot Neuropathy Evaluation!

During your free evaluation, you will be checked for:• Foot, Leg or Hand Circulation• Nerve Sensitivity• Pain Fiber Receptors• Refl ex Receptors• Pressure Receptors• Light Touch Sensitivity• Muscular Strength Loss

Due to Federal law some exclusions may apply.

“My feet either felt painfully encased in ice or they felt like there were a thousand razor blade cuts on the top of each foot. I was diagnosed with severe diabetic neuropathy by a specialist who told me there was nothing that could be done! Then, I met Dr. Peseau, and began his program and after 4 treatments my foot pain suddenly stopped!”

~ Patient K.T., Age 58

“I was miserable standing for any length of time or sitting. I could not sleep and had constant leg pain and weakness in the leg and foot. Actually, I was thinking I was crazy! Now, after starting Dr. Peseau’s Neuropathy Program, I am sleeping at night, can go shopping without excruciating pain, my posture in much better and I mentally feel much better. My results are UNBELIEVABLE! After 1 1/2 years of ping pong between specialists only to be told they could do nothing for me, now I have renewed hope and have seen bene� ts after only 10 visits of treatment. I wish I would have done this sooner! I learned more about my back pain and spine in two visits with Dr. Peseau than in a year with other medical professionals. I feel they truly listen and care. ”

~ Patient A.S., Female, Age 54

Here’s What Some Patients Have Said About the Treatment……

Call TodayFor FREE Evaluation360-474-9900

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Marysville Globe, April 10, 2013

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Transcript of Marysville Globe, April 10, 2013