Marysville Globe, February 20, 2016 by Sound Publishing

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Education: ‘Thinking

harder’ really works for this first-grader. Page 13.

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An Edition of

Boarding up houses

BY STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – Bruce Kaufman said 60th Place NE was like, “The I-5 of the walking dead.” “People would walk back and forth like zombies. They mostly came out at night.” Kaufman was referring to people who would walk to 6417 to get drugs. The house is boarded up now, and Kaufman and other neighbors are ecstatic. Arielle Jones said she stood at her window and clapped as the house was shuttered last week. It was only fitting, she said, that city workers lowered the 12th Man flag in the yard to half-staff.

Business: That’s a spicy hot dog called ‘Marysville’. Page 8.

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SEE BOARD, PAGE 2

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Nuisance houses without water, sewer and electricitycan now be boarded up for health reasons, thanks to a new law. This one included stripped wire, often associated with meth users, and a trashed back yard, far right.

Law not designed for those ‘down on their luck’ BY STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

Vol. 122, No. 31

MARYSVILLE – People who are having financial problems and are having trouble paying their utility bills don’t have to worry about having their houses boarded up. “This is not designed for people who are just down

on their luck,” city code enforcement officer Deryck McLeod said. The city’s new law is targeting unsafe houses that are often vacant except for squatters. They do not have water, electricity or sewer so there are health concerns. The city boarded up its first home last week and plans to

board up two more in the next few weeks. Elizabeth Chamberlin, who also works in code enforcement, said neighbors were so excited when the first house was shuttered. “One woman was in tears she was so tired of dealing with it,” Chamberlin said.

A side benefit is the homes often house drug dealers. McLeod said one disturbing thing he saw at the first boarded up house was stripped wire. “I haven’t seen that in a long time,” he said. What that signals to him is that people were using

methamphetamine; wire is often sold to recyclers to pay for drugs. Heroin has been the drug of choice for years. McLeod said people on heroin are lazy, but meth users are “up all night car SEE CODE, PAGE 6

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Sports: MG diver shines at regionals, heads to state this weekend. Page 10.

February 20, 2016

BOARD FROM Page 1 The city was able to board up the house because of a new law passed by the city in December. It deals with homes that don’t have utilities. City Attorney Jon Walker said the original intent of the ordinance was as a health/safety concern. “The conditions folks live in when they don’t have running water can be hazardous to their health and the health of others (e.g. sewage on the floor),” Walker says in an email. “The main purpose of the ordinance was to be sure that people were living in sanitary conditions.” A secondary benefit is that in many cases, the people who are living in those sorts of conditions are drug users who are occupying the residence illegally. The city can’t use the law to shut down every drug house. It applies only to occupied residences with no water/sewer service. Also, the ordinance is complaint-driven. “So a house has to be attracting attention from the neighbors and causing them to complain. The city doesn’t go out looking

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

“The conditions folks live in when they don’t have running water can be hazardous to their health and the health of others (e.g. sewage on the floor). The main purpose of the ordinance was to be sure that people were living in sanitary conditions.” Jon Walker, city attorney for these houses or look through unpaid water bills to find houses without service,” Walker continued. Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring said he is glad police and code enforcement have this new tool to help crack down on drug use. Previously, it could take five years and even more to shut down a drug house. With this new law, it can be done within a few months, even with appeals. “It has given us an effective tool to help deal with this in some cases where we were previously stymied,” Nehring says in an email. Loud screaming On Jan. 1, at about 4:50 p.m., police were called to the residence because neighbors heard loud screaming. A police report says: They were familiar with the residence being a long-

time flop house where criminal conduct goes on such as drug usage and stolen property. The house had no running water, electricity or heat. Several investigations and arrests involving unlawful tenants also took place there. The owner let the property foreclose, and three people moved in, making up a fraudulent rental agreement. The city removed to water meter after someone tampered with it in October of 2014. The report goes on to say police saw a 5-year-old boy walking around with only pajama bottoms on. It was 30 degrees outside and only 40 or so degrees inside the house. “He was shivering and had snot running down his nose,” the report says. Police could see goose bumps so he was wrapped in a blan-

ket and taken to a patrol vehicle. The report continues saying there was no food in the house, in the refrigerator, freezer or cupboards. Sharp tools and other items dangerous to a child were strewn about the house. The interior as well as the back yard were filled with rotting garbage. A male and female pit bull were in the house. One of them had been stabbed by a man high on methamphetamine. Police then examined the bathroom next to the boy’s bedroom. “The odor coming from the bathroom was so horrific I almost threw up,” the officer’s report says, adding the odor was sewage and feces. “The toilet was removed from the hole in the floor, and there was a five-gallon bucket in the middle of the bathroom floor full to the brim with brown-colored liquid.” The boy’s parent had gone to a store, and an hour later were still gone, so Children’s Protective Services came and got him. The next morning police told the mom why the son was taken, and she said she “would be doing anything and everything that CPS

required to get (her son) back. “I should not have taken him there in the first place,” she says in the report. The police report recommends both parents be charged with fourth degree domestic violence, cruelty to a child. Moving in Kaufman said he remembers when the three main squatters moved on to the property about a year ago. He said two women asked him if the house was empty because they were interested in it as an investment property. “It was a ploy,” he theorized. “They didn’t look like that (investors).” Jones said the house had been empty so she was happy to get neighbors. But not for long. “Traffic was constant day and night,” she said. Both said it was a little scary living next to a drug house. Jones recalled the night the pit bull was stabbed. Kaufman said police came to that residence about a dozen times in the past year. He told his family not to answer the door if they didn’t know the person. No soliciting signs

are posted on his house. “There was some dicey characters,” he said. Jones agreed. “They were unsavory,” she added. “Luckily they kept to themselves.” She said she never saw or heard of guns there, but “of course I’m gonna be worried” with kids of her own. Kaufman said he felt crime was going up in the area because users need money to get drugs. Jones said she knows people there stole water from some of the neighbors. “There’s not a whole lot we can do, and that’s the worst feeling,” Kaufman said. Both said it was interesting how the people in the house tried to fit in. Jones mentioned the Seahawks flag and Kaufman talked about Christmas lights. “They must have used a car battery because they had no electricity. They were always using flashlights,” he said. Both said they wished the people could have been evicted quicker. “The laws are so confusing,” Jones said. “It seems like squatters have more rights than we do. People need to be educated and to fight back.”

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

February 20, 2016

Marysville officially passes resolution on April bond vote BY STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – The Marysville School Board passed a resolution Feb. 16 to put a $230 million construction bond on the April 26 special election ballot. The bond money would be raised over 20 years. The state is expected to chip in $62.4 million. Cost per $1,000 valuation is expected to be $1.25, meaning someone with a $250,000 piece of property would pay $312 a year. The bonds need a 60 percent supermajority to pass. The district decided on the precise ballot title after 10 months of work by a citizen’s advisory committee and 1,100 people who participated on an online survey of school needs. The resolution would: •Replace and equip Cascade and Liberty elementary schools. •Replace and equip Marysville Middle School. •Relocate and equip Totem Middle School within the Arts and Technology High School building. •Repurpose and renovate vacated Totem to meet future needs. •Construct and equip a new fifth middle school on a new school site. •Replace or modernize and equip MarysvillePilchuck High School. •Relocate and equip Arts and Tech on the M-P campus. The bonds also would include funds to provide district-wide health and safety improvements, including:

“I’m in full support of what you’ve done when I was gone. There are incredible facility needs that we have.” Tom Albright, School board member •School roof, painting and siding, and heating system replacements. •Upgrade of electrical, fire alarm, plumbing, and window and door systems. •Replacement of parking areas in disrepair, and portables. •Establishing safe bus loading zones. •Costs associated with needed furniture and equipment along with services such as architecture, engineering, consulting, inspection, testing and administrative and relocation expenses. An oversight committee would meet regularly to review progress during the up to six years of construction time. Council Member Tom Albright said the plan looks good. “I’m in full support of what you’ve done when I was gone,” he said. “There are incredible facility needs that we have.” A bond for $78 million failed in 2010 with 53 percent in favor of it. The last bond to pass in Marysville was in 2006, when Marysville Getchell High School and Grove Elementary were built.

Courtesy Photo

Dozens of youngsters and their parents came to the open house in Arlington to see how the Imagination Library works.

Imagine getting books for free

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — Although the Dolly Parton Imagination Library kicked off at Eagle Creek Elementary Feb. 4, Sherri Ballew reassured families that everyone who signs up by March 1 will start receiving books by mid-April. Ballew spearheaded the Arlington Education Foundation’s efforts to bring the Imagination Library to Arlington, with support from the Rotary Club of Arlington, to provide free books for all children younger than 5 in the Arlington School District. Dolly Parton started the Imagination Library in 1995 to foster a love of reading among preschool children, by mailing one age-appropriate book directly to each participating child each month at no cost, no matter the family’s income.

“We had everyone from Mayor Barb Tolbert to Girl Scouts reading books to kids.” In the weeks since the open house, Ballew has seen the number of Arlington kids signed up for the Imagination Library shoot up from 80 to 147. Considering that her goal for the program’s first year Courtesy Photo was to sign up 240 kids, this repreSherri Ballew help bring the Imagination Library to Arlington. sents no small feat. “I’m just so grateBallew noted that the Engine that Could,’ but after ful to the Arlington APPLE Preschool’s open that, they all get different community, because every house at Eagle Creek only books, according to how old time I brought this idea up marked the start of regis- they are,” said Ballew, who to people, the answer was tration for the Imagination estimated that at least 50 always, ‘Yes,’” Ballew said. Library, which is still con- families turned out for the “Looking down the line, tinuing online at www. open house. I’d love to see Imagination imaginationlibrary.com. She hopes to see each Library book club meet“The first book that every child receive 60 books by ings.” child receives is ‘The Little the time they turn 5.

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The Public Forum

THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLEGLOBE

February 20, 2016

IN OUR VIEW

Fix up schools We would like to give the Marysville School District something to think about as it tries to pass bonds in a special election April 26 to build five new schools and fix up all of the others. The bonds need to pass. The schools are old. Remember John F. Kennedy? Many of you probably don’t. But he was president when some of the schools were built. It will only get more expensive if construction is delayed. It makes sense to build now. If you are having trouble thinking if you can afford it, just think about gas prices. We are paying about half of what we were a year ago. Many people are saving $50 or more a month. With those savings we can all afford $1 a day for schools. If you have a $300,000 home, the bonds would cost you about a dollar a day. Many homeowners will pay less than that. But one thing we would like the district to do is to plan ahead to keep up with maintenance on these new buildings. Make sure they are made of materials that can be painted every 10 years. Make sure that if some roofing or siding comes off it is replaced. We heard from residents throughout the planning period for new schools that the old schools were not kept up as well as they could have been. They lasted a long time, but they could have lasted longer. On a tour of the schools we saw siding that had come off and not been replaced. That probably has led to interior damage to the rafters from rain water. Other siding was in the process of coming off. That looks like a safety issue. We saw a bucket in one classroom to catch water from a leaky roof. Patch the roof. We saw a room divider that was tattered and didn’t even close all the way. Replace it. Just like homeowners want to keep their houses looking nice, so should the school district keep the schools looking nice. With all of the schools that are not being replaced, we would like to see them receive a new coat of paint and other fixes to make sure their lives can be extended. If these bonds pass, and we hope they do, it could be another 20 years before the community might be able to afford another measure. So let’s make sure the other schools look good until then. On another note, many people have said they would love to volunteer to help keep the schools looking good. We would like to see the district look into that. We are not sure about union labor contracts and the like, but we do know people want to help.

Training opportunities closer By BARBARA TOLBERT

These are exciting times for the Arlington community; we have been working hard for many months to develop a new economic, education and training program that will benefit students, employers and technology enterprises in Arlington. Together with our program’s partners, the Arlington School District and Everett Community College, Arlington has taken the first step toward launching a long-term vision to create new education opportunities to meet the growing demand for science, technology, engineering and mathematics training for the area. Ideas for expanding education opportunities are one part of the combined effort between Arlington and Darrington to develop new economic and community vitality in the Stillaguamish Valley, that plan THE MARYSVILLE recently advanced us to the semifinal round of the America’s Best Communities national competition 360-659-1300 to compete with 14 other cities for a $3 million prize. The Newspapers at the Heart & Soul of Our Community We’re taking the first step to The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe are audited regularly by Alliance for Audited Media. See www.certifiedaudit.com for the most recent data. add those valuable new education jknoblich@soundpublishing.com resources for residents, students, job PUBLISHER C. PAUL BROWN ext. 15043 JoAnn Flynn, ext. 35243 PBrown@soundpublishing.com seekers and people already working jflynn@soundpublishing.com MANAGING EDITOR STEVE POWELL ext. 55043 spowell@marysvilleglobe.com ADVERTISING Display: Wed. by 2:45 for following Sat. in industrial and technology fields. DEADLINES Line Ads and Semi-Display: REPORTERS KIRK BOXLEITNER ext. 55243 EvCC is prepared to bring advanced Wed. at 3 p.m. for Sat. publication. kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com Directories and Special Occasions: manufacturing courses to North Wed. 2 p.m.. BRANDON ADAM ext. 55443 badam@marysvilleglobe.com Email: nanderson@marysvilleglobe.com County in collaboration with the INSIDE SALES NANCY ANDERSON ext. 25043 SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 YEAR - $29.95 city of Arlington and the Arlington nanderson@marysvilleglobe.com 2 YEARS - $45.00 M D ( ). School District. CIRCULATION 1-888-838-3000 circulation@soundpublishing.com As the training programs develop M W N P A . CREATIVE C S : 425-339-3193. they will be able to support other @ G . . manufacturers in the county, includMAILING ADDRESS: PO BOX 145 ing Everett’s Boeing plant, where as PHYSICAL ADDRESS: 1085 CEDAR AVE., ADVERTISING JODY KNOBLICH, ,WA MANAGER , Ext. 35043 many as 14,000 manufacturing jobs 98270 MARYSVILLE The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe are owned will need to be filled over the next five years. by Sound Publishing, Inc., a Washington Corporation Plans are in the works to develop www.soundpublishing.com one million square feet of manuCopyright 2011, Sound Publishing Inc.

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facturing space to encourage industrial expansion and relocation to Arlington. And we’re working closely with Marysville to secure a Manufacturing Industrial Council regional designation. That MIC plan will encourage North County development at Arlington’s airport industrial park as well as in a new business park being developed by Marysville north of that city. The Arlington School District is excited about continuing joint efforts with the city, EvCC and local busiTolbert nesses. Arlington Superintendent Kristine McDuffy told me the district is happy about offering new programs to help prepare students and workers for jobs in the manufacturing sector. As the programs grow, there will be more opportunities for students, young people and production workers to further their education within the local area, including preparation for specific manufacturing and production jobs. EvCC officials have told me that they want to reach out to north Snohomish County with programs similar to those being taught at the college’s Advanced Manufacturing Training and Education Center. AMTEC programs train students in precision machining, welding, fabrication, composite materials, engineering and mechatronics, a synergistic combination of precision engineering, electronic control and mechanical systems. Improving access to higher edu-

The college’s AMTEC program trained more than 1,000 advanced manufacturing students with high jobplacement rates. More than 95 percent of precision machining students acquire jobs in the industry within 30 days of graduation.

cation benefits the local economy, EvCC President David Beyer emphasized to me. He said earning a college degree or certificate pays off for students by leading to higher-wage jobs and added that many of our graduates go on to work at local companies in need of skilled employees. In its first year, the college’s AMTEC program trained more than 1,000 advanced manufacturing students with high job-placement rates. More than 95 percent of precision machining students acquire jobs in the industry within 30 days of graduating. Plans we’re working on now with the college would allow students to earn industry-related college certificates or degrees that include technical, manufacturing and technology skills needed to excel in industrial work places. Students would be prepared for high-demand jobs in aerospace, maritime, transportation infrastructure, aviation and related industries. This will add a fresh new layer to the area’s available education and skilled training courses. - Barbara Tolbert is the mayor of Arlington. Her column about the city runs monthly.

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

February 20, 2016

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR We can help the homeless

Every major city in the United States has a homeless population. Marysville is no exception. If you belong to a church or volunteer at a food bank, you will encounter the homeless. If you work at any thrift store you will encounter the homeless. If you do a fair amount of driving in and around town, you will encounter the homeless. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration says up to 25 percent of the homeless suffers from mental illness. The highest provider of aid to our homeless comes from professionals. Most have a college education and degree suited for this type of work. These individuals are social caseworkers, psychologists, nurses, doctors and dentists. Professionals are most often the ones to staff the homeless shelters and missions. They also are the ones that will build and develop aid and treatment centers. So what will end homelessness? The first step is to believe we can end it. The plight of homelessness requires preventive measures rather than simply treatment for its symptoms.

Salt Lake City, Utah has proved it can be done. That city’s Housing First initiative has reduced chronic homelessness by 72 percent. Now other cities are giving it a try. Marysville’s communities can resolve to commit their resources to a variety of programs, which have proved to be effective to prevent homelessness, including: •Programs that negotiate with landlords and help with bad credit histories; •Housing trust funds, rental assistance programs, and access to funds that can solve a household’s shortterm problems, such as paying back rent, security deposits, and other moving expenses; •Programs that encourage developers to build or renovate attractive, accessible properties; •Programs that help people develop personal and family financial management skills, establish or reestablish good credit and rental histories, and retain housing. •Rebuild communities, especially the most troubled ones; •Build more housing and subsidize costs to make it is affordable to people with incomes below the poverty level; •Help more people afford housing, by providing them with better schools, better training, and better jobs;

Without these fundamental foundations of a civil community, we are producing an underclass of persistently poor people susceptible to homelessness. The cost for this negligence is too high. It is more efficient and in the end more fiscally sensible to invest in prevention strategies leading to productivity among all residents. Dan Sacapano, Marysville

Show empathy for others’ pets

Sunday, Feb. 14, my 12-pound chihuahua mix wiggled through a small opening in the fence of our yard and our neighbor. He has chickens. They were contained in a coup. He shot my dog, Penny, in the chest with an arrow. He heard me calling her when he did this. He watched her struggle through the fence with the arrow imbedded in her chest. She limped home and went in her crate for safety. I saw the look on her face of confusion and pain. I was paralyzed. We rushed her to the vet where they said there was nothing they could do. She was given a bolus of medication, and she passed away. The law states he is within his rights to protect himself, his livestock and his prop-

erty. From a little chihuahua mix with a pink collar? I pray that there is more humanity in the world than what was witnessed on Valentine’s Day in my back yard. Carolyn M. Gerhart, Tulalip

Levy passage appreciated

On behalf of the Lakewood School District and the Lakewood Help Educate Lakewood Pupils Citizens Committee, we want to thank the community for their votes on the two propositions in the recent election. We believe the passage of the Educational Programs and Operations Levy and a Capital Projects and Technology Levy demonstrates Lakewood’s continued investment in providing the best education for our youth and continuing to build our strong community. These levies will enable us to keep the operations of the school in order and provide for the costly maintenance and technology upkeep. Two years ago, Lakewood voters approved a bond for a

new high school. With construction set to start this spring, and doors opening in the fall of 2017, we could not be more optimistic about the future for our community. We attribute the success of the bond and these levies to a community that values education and a belief that our friends and neighbors who live in our district recognize the worth of the Lakewood School District. The message is clear – education is important, and the sense of pride in our community is strong. Countless hours have been spent to educate the public regarding the importance of these two levies. Our HELP Committee organized weekly meetings attended by dedicated volunteers. These volunteers were out digging holes and putting up signs, designing and mailing postcards, and creating a strong grassroots Facebook presence. In addition, there was a concentrated effort to walk around neighborhoods with high voter turnouts and hang fliers on doors. The efforts paid off. We are proud to be a part

of such a dedicated team of volunteers, and a school district that puts the education of its students first. Again, we thank you for your continued support – Our Schools, Our Community. Michael Mack, superintendent, and Andrea Wyatt Detrick, HELP chairwoman

Bill in House helps all kids

Voters recently had an opportunity to vote to support schools in Arlington and Lakewood, and will have the opportunity in April for Marysville. Meanwhile in Congress, a bipartisan bill, the Education for All Act (HR 4481) was introduced in the House to expand school access and close the gender gap in education. Globally, 124 million children are not in school. Voters can make a difference locally and globally by voting for levies and by urging their representatives to pass the Education for All Act. Every child deserves a quality education. Willie Dickerson, Snohomish

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Pair from M-P students of the month

prowling and burglaring. It’s a double whammy; one person crime wave.” McLeod explained that when homeowners abandon their homes and it goes into foreclosure houses can remain empty for years. Chamberlin said a lot of money is wasted as houses sit. “And now the place is out of control,” she said, adding that often third party companies pay the property taxes so the county can’t seize the house. Banks sell those mortgages left and right so it’s hard to find out which one owns a home. “It can be a maze finding out who owns something,” McLeod said. “We hound the heck out of them” to keep those houses maintained, even threatening fines of $100 a day. Sometimes banks are responsible. One problem house on 116th is another success story, he said, because a management company came in and cleaned it up.

2013-14. She takes AP courses and has been a Math Student of the Month along with being on the honor roll and National Honor Society. She has played basketball, volleyball and golf at school, along with being on the Special Needs Prom Committee. She was on the Junior and Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo Senior Class Cabinets, Chloe Otto, Logan Plant, both of M-P, are students of month. Associated Student Body, leadership class and was a Freshman have a career in broadcastyear he was the Most Valuable Player and last ing and is the announcer Connections mentor. She volunteers at Grove at the M-P girls basketball year was Most Improved. He is team captain and games. He has volunteered Church, Allen Creek president of the Hi-Q team to perform in the school’s Elementary and United in his second year, and he spring musical the last Way’s homeless event. also has been involved in three years, and also vol- She also volunteers with National Honor Society unteers at the Marysville Miracle League Sports and “iHeart Marysville” Community Food Bank. two years. Chloe has a gpa of 3.71 Community Outreach As for community involvement, he plans to and was Native American Project. Student of the Year in

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He said once squatters move in it can be hard to prove that they don’t belong there. McLeod said Marysville seems to be a hub for the homeless. “Everett’s always good about pushing them up north,” he said. “They want this lifestyle. They are hardcore drug users. Car prowls and burglaries shoot up in the neighborhood. People don’t want to live around this.” McLeod said while the city’s Chronic Nuisance Law is labor intensive, the new law is “cut and dry. It’s a great, easy process to get these people out.” The code enforcement officer said the entire city is working together on this: from the city attorney coming up with the law to police enforcing it to public works helping with the cleanup. “It’s a pain in the butt, but it’s a pain in the butt for all of us,” he said. McLeod said he hopes drug dealers find out about the city’s efforts to drive them out of town. “We’re going to shut you down one way or the other,” he said. “We want our neighborhoods cleaned up.”

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Logan Plant and Chloe Otto, both seniors at Marysville-Pilchuck High School, are the KiwanisSoroptimist Students of the Month for February. Logan has a 3.98 grade point average and has won Student of the Week honors five times this year, along with taking Advanced Placement courses. Last year he was runner-up for Language Arts Student of the Year and also was nominated for the Freemasons Scholarship for Outstanding Juniors. He is a four-year varsity letterman in marching band, and also is in the jazz band and wind ensemble. Twice he has made the all-state honor band. He has played varsity tennis three years, was fifth in league and made the district tourney. This

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Briefs Wreck kills local teen

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The Republican Party 2016 Caucus meetings will be held on Saturday, Feb. 20, with registration beginning at 9 a.m. and the meetings to start at 10 a.m. Participants will discuss issues and elect delegates to the April 9 Snohomish County Republican Party Convention at Mariner High School. Check out www.snocogop.com and click on GOP Caucus 2016 to verify your precinct location and preregister for the meeting. Individuals must caucus at the location where they are registered to vote. If you have recently moved, go to www.sos. wa.gov/elections/myvote/ to update your voter registration and print a copy to take to your caucus meeting. For details call Billye Brooks-Sebastiani, chairwoman, Snohomish County Republican Party, at 360-

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ARLINGTON — A Stanwood teenager was killed Sunday night after losing control of her car and crashing into a tree. Samantha Weldon, 17, died at the scene, Flower Keffeler of the Washington State Patrol said. The crash happened about 11:15 p.m. Feb. 14 on Highway 530 about five miles east of Arlington. Weldon was eastbound on the highway at 300th Street NE. She lost control of her Dodge Intrepid, driving off of the highway. The car struck a tree. Troopers are investigating whether Weldon was speeding at the time of the crash.

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Business

THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLEGLOBE

Renovation set for Tulalip hotel

‘M’ville’ hot dog ‘spicy’

BY JIM DAVIS

The Herald Business Journal

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — What does Marysville taste like? If you stop by My Awesome Dogs at 13901 Smokey Point Blvd., you’ll find out that Marysville tastes like cream cheese, Sriracha and jalapeños. Melody Patrick opened My Awesome Dogs last September, and because she specializes in offering regionally authentic hot dogs she wanted to come up with one for this town. “I didn’t have any because this is Marysville, not Seattle, but it inspired me,” said Patrick, who debuted the Marysville-style dog on her menu two weeks ago. Patrick asked her customers what should go on a Marysville dog, and the first ingredient they all agreed upon was cream cheese.

February 20, 2016

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Melody Patrick shows off the spicy ‘Marysville’ hot dog. “Marysville needs to be a little spicy, I think,” Patrick said. “Whether they’re Hispanic or not, a lot of my customers like jalapeños, so that seemed like a good fit.” She added: “As for the Sriracha, I can tailor that to make it as mild or as hot as

they want.” Patrick cited the increasing demand for the Marysville dog, which sold two on its first day and eight the second. “As they get to know it’s available, I predict it’ll become one of our mostpopular dogs,” Patrick said.

TULALIP — Work is under way on a $15 million renovation of the less-than10-year-old hotel at the Tulalip Resort Casino. The design will pay homage to the history and culture of the Tulalip Tribes. Construction will take place over the next year in phases so that at least 70 percent of the hotel remains open at all times. The work includes a redesign of 360 rooms and a redo of one of the five “mega-suites.” The cost does not include the design work or the furnishings. The project is expected to be complete by next spring. General contractor Kitchell, based in Phoenix, has opened a Tulalip office; it was awarded the contract

Briefs 4 at Home Show

by the Tulalip Tribes. Kitchell project manager Mike Fitch said, “In order to maintain that four-diamond resort status, you’ve got to keep resetting the bar.” He said that guests will notice a “night-and-day” difference between what the rooms and public spaces were and what they will look like after the remodel. He said all the light fixtures are being changed, new furniture being brought in and every room will come with an updated media hub for modern electronics. He noted that the mirrorsare being built by Everettbased Electric Mirror and will include Bluetooth speakers. Fitch said construction started at the top of the hotel and work is happening on the 11th and 12th floors. The resort has closed the 10th floor as a sound barrier for hotel guests.

MARYSVILLE – Four Marysville businesses will take part in the Seattle Home Show Feb. 20-28 at the CenturyLink Field Event Center. The businesses are: American Patio Covers Plus, Inc., Clean Crawl, Inc., Hardwood Perfections and Western Masonry. Other features the public can see include: •Tiny homes, from modular to custom •Remodeling of all types, from fixing up to sell to aging in place •In-home game rooms •Decorating for millennials/first time home buyers •“Swim/Bike/Run for Habitat,” an on-site fundraiser where local volunteers compete to raise money for affordable housing

Correction

Just Peachy Frozen Yogurt in the Lakewood Shopping Center opened last August. A story in the Marysville Globe Feb. 6 was incorrect saying a different business was the first yogurt shop in the city. Service available on Hondas, Yamahas & most other makes!

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

February 20, 2016

Meeting set for Feb. 25 on what people want on State Ave. MARYSVILLE – If you live, work or commute along State Avenue, you’re invited to hear plans for its future and share your feedback at a community meeting Thursday, Feb. 25. The meet-

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF A FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT FOR AN ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FOR A REVISED INTEGRATED NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT PLAN AT NAVAL STATION EVERETT, SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON AND THE FAMILY SUPPORT COMPLEX AT SMOKEY POINT IN MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON. The Department of the Navy (Navy) gives notice that an Environmental Assessment (EA) has been prepared and an Environmental Impact Statement is not required for the Revised Integrated Natural Resources Management Plan (INRMP) at Naval Station (NAVSTA) Everett, Snohomish County, Washington and the Family Support Complex (FSC) at Smokey Point in Marysville, Washington. Under the Preferred Alternative, the Navy will adopt and implement a revision to the 2009 INRMP for NAVSTA Everett and Smokey Point FSC in a manner that is consistent with the military use of the property and the goals and objectives established in the Sikes Act (16 U.S.C. § 670 et seq.) (as amended). The revised INRMP would be implemented in fiscal years (FYs) 2015-2019 with annual updates. The revised INRMP analyzed in this EA replaces the 2009 version, which was implemented beginning in FY 2009. The INRMP, as a whole, outlines a strategy to sustain biodiversity and the ecosystem as well as plans for complying with applicable regulations while sustaining the military mission. The purpose and need of the proposed action is to meet stat-

open space, development and more. For details call 360-363-8100. To take the online survey through March 11 on what you would like the future of State Avenue to be go to http://bit.ly/ StateAveSurvey.

utory requirements under the Sikes Act, provide management requirements for species listed under the Endangered Species Act, and meet the requirements of the Department of Defense and Department of the Navy instructions and regulations. The November 1997, the Sikes Act (16 U.S.C. § 670a et seq.) was amended to require the Secretary of Defense to carry out a program to provide for the conservation and rehabilitation of natural reLb. sources on military installations. •••••••••••• To facilitate this program, the amendments require the secretaries of the military departments to prepare and implement inteLb. grated natural resource manage•••••••••••• ment plans for each military installation in the United States unless the absence of significant natural resources on a particular Register now for the installation makes preparation of the plan for that installationMarch inap- session. propriate. •••• Lb. Classes are available on Register now for the The finding of No Significant Imcampus, online or March both. session. pact (FONSI) addressing this action is based on an EA dated Classes are available on March 2015. The INRMP, the EA, and the FONSI are available at the campus, online or both. following website for a period of Lb. ••••••••••••• 30 days from the date of this noGet started at www.ccis.edu/marysville tice: http://go.usa.gov/tAr4 Valid through January 31, 2016 • While Supplies Last or call (360) 653-4480. For additional information regarding the EA or project, Register please now for the contact: Naval Facilities EngineerRegister nowsession. for the March Quality Meat, ing Command Northwest. ATTN: are availableRegister March session. Register now for now the for Register the now forRegister the now for the Classes on NEPA Project Manager, Mailcampus, Code Quality Price, March session. March session. March session. March session. Classes are available on online or both. EV21ce, 1101 Tautog Circle, Room Classes are Classes available are available onClasses onare available Classes on are available on No Gimmicks campus, online or both. Register now for the Register now for the Register now for the Register now for the 203 Silverdale, WA 98315. campus,campus, online oronline both. campus, or both. online or campus, both. online or both. March session. March session. March session. March session. For media queries, please contact Classes are available Classes on are available Classes on are available Classes on are available on Shop & Store Butcher Kristin Ching at Store Only Getonline started at www.ccis.edu/marysville campus, orcampus, both. online or campus, both. online orcampus, both. online or both. Kristin.ching@navy.mil 360-629-3723 360-926-8369 or call (360) 653-4480. Published: Marysville Globe Get started at www.ccis.edu/marysville 7229 300th St NW, 848 N. Sunrise Blvd, Camano Is. Get started Get started at www.ccis.edu/marysville Get at www.ccis.edu/marysville started at Get www.ccis.edu/marysville started at www.ccis.edu/marysville February 20, 2016 Monday-Thursday 10-6 or call (360) 653-4480. or call or (360) call (360) 653-4480. or653-4480. callStanwood (360) or 653-4480. call (360) 653-4480. #1535397 Monday-Thursday 8-5:30 Friday-Saturday 10-7

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SPORTS

THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLEGLOBE

February 20, 2016

Undefeated Eagles rally against Grizzlies BY BRANDON ADAM

badam@arlingtontimes.com

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Emma Janousek of Arlington dribbles against a Glacier Peak defender.

SHOREWOOD — Down 16-4 in the first quarter, it looked pretty bleak for Arlington in the semifinals of the Wesco 3A girls district basketball tournament Feb. 17. “That’s your nightmare as a coach, coming out into the game,” Arlington coach Joe Marsh said. “And a lot of times in those games, great starts end up leading to wins.” But that wasn’t the case for Arlington, as “maturity and experience” won the night, Marsh said. The Eagles kept chipping away in the next quarters, eventually gaining the lead in the fourth quarter to defeat Glacier Peak 52-45. Arlington advances to the championship round against the No. 1 seed Lynnwood Feb. 20 at Jackson High School at 6 p.m. In the second quarter the Eagles found their shots from the perimeter, with 3-point goals from Serafina Balderas and Sevi Biesler, who led with 15 points and five 3-point goals. “[Biesler] has stepped up as of late,” Marsh said. “We watched her early, and if she gets a

clean look and it goes, she might hit one, and she hits six.” Arlington closed to within 28-24 at halftime. “We came in at halftime down four, and I said ‘Girls, they had a great first half, and here we are down four. It’s a whole new ballgame now,’” Marsh said. “‘We got sixteen minutes of basketball, now it’s our time to play basketball.’” Entering the third quarter, Arlington’s Emma Janousek and post Jayla Russ tied it 28-28 but the Eagles found themselves behind 36-35 at the end of the third. About a minute and a half into the final quarter, Arlington finally broke Glacier Peak’s lead. Biesler’s sharp shooting and Arlington’s ability to get to the free-throw line made the difference, outscoring Glacier Peak 17-9 in the final quarter. “I felt like if we could take a lead in this game as hard as we worked and being down all game, it just gets you over that edge,” Marsh said. “It changes the momentum of the game.”

Tulalip, Lakewood advance in districts BY BRANDON ADAM badam@arlingtontimes.com

LAKEWOOD — The Lakewood girls triumphed over Cedarcrest 44-33 in the loser-out consolation game in the 2A district basketball tournament Feb 17. Jelly Perry led the Cougars with 12 points. The girls advanced to the winnerthird, loser-out game against Shorecrest Feb. 19. Check online for results of that game. MOUNT VERNON — The Tulalip Heritage girls basketball team won the second round of the 1B district tournament defeating Seattle Lutheran 48-37 Feb. 16. The Hawks move onto the championship round to play Mount Vernon Christian Feb. 20 at Lummi High School at 5:30 p.m. MARYSVILLE — The Marysville-Pilchuck boys

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Tulalip’s Keyrn Parks drives against a defender.

basketball team suffered a season-ending 3A district playoff loss to Shorewood 60-56 Feb. 16. The Tomahawks broke out to a 14-2 lead, only to fall behind and trail most of the game until a climatic second half. M-P’s Josh Bevan, who hit a game-high 30 points, opened the game with a 3-pointer followed by a field goal, and Freddy Brown hit a three, to build up the Tomahawks early lead. Brown was fouled and converted for two points, and a goal by Nate Heckendorf topped off M-P’s 14-2 lead. But Shorewood caught up despite another 3-pointer landed by Bevan. M-P was just ahead 19-15 entering the second quarter. In the second quarter, M-P was held to only three points and missed some crucial free throws trailing 27-22 at halftime. SEE SPORTS, PAGE 11

Randy Ordonez/Courtesy Photo

Jelly Perry of Lakewood, right, sets for layin.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

February 20, 2016

MG’s Pineda-Lopez makes a splash at districts BY BRANDON ADAM badam@arlingtontimes.com

MARYSVILLE — Marysville Getchell senior Luis Pineda-Lopez placed second at the 3A district finals at the Snohomish Aquatic Center. He placed with a statequalifying score of 307.65 points, but only after enduring some adversity. He placed only fifth in the preliminaries with 202.40 points. But he didn’t let that get to him at all, dive coach Shauna Kopischka said. “Luis had a good performance at districts. His last three dives had a high DD [degree of difficulty] and we have been working on them quite a bit at practice,” Kopischka said. Those dives were the one-and-a-half pike and the reverse two somersaults pike. “He nailed them and that gave him enough to move from fifth to second,” she added. As a result he is the Marysville Globe— Arlington Times Athlete of the Week. “I really tried to focus on executing the dives itself,” Pineda-Lopez said. “I’ve been doing some pretty hard dives that are just in

By Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Luis Pineda-Lopez of Marysville Getchell has accomplished a lot in his three years of diving. general, you don’t see too often unless you have quite a bit of experience with gymnastics.” He specializes in the oneand-a-half pike. And “that’s not a dive that kids with no experience can walk up to and get,” Kopischka said. Pineda-Lopez’s start in diving was anything but typical. Many diving prospects start off quite young and practice in the offseason or have done gymnastics prior. Pineda-Lopez has only

dived since he was a sophomore, qualifying for state all three years. “Luis has always had a great attitude when it comes to diving since he started his sophomore year,” Kopischka said. “For a diver to come in and never have prior experience in gymnastics or diving, Luis has done a supreme job for me.” Through her past three years coaching at MG,

Kopischka hasn’t seen a diver quite like PinedaLopez. “Despite the lack of experience, he has some pretty good innate ability to pick up things quickly,” Kopischka said. Prior to diving PinedaLopez had played other sports, but he said he gets a thrill out of flying in the air that he doesn’t quite get anywhere else.

“The adrenaline rush is what really pumps me to do it,” he said. “I just love to do those flips.” The appetite for adrenaline started when he went through a breakdance “phase” in middle school. “I just started to love the tumbling sensation,” he said. “You’re doing things that could potentially hurt yourself and a lot of the rotations and how you have

to be precise so you don’t get hurt.” His friends on the swim team knew this. “They asked me to come out, and I did,” he said. “And I ended up not being bad at it. I honestly love it now.” “I honestly didn’t know what diving was prior to going out there,” he said. “I just came out and coach said, ‘I see a lot of potential in you.’ Next thing I’m in state my very first year.” Pineda-Lopez is hoping to place around 14th this weekend in state at Federal Way. “It’s like football — any given Sunday,” Kopischka said. Pineda-Lopez isn’t too keen on diving competitively in college but hopes to continue recreationally. Pineda-Lopez will also be joined by fellow diver Tyler Dukleth. MG’s other state qualifiers are: 200 medley relay—Thomas Lindgren, John Snider, Nathaniel Ludwig and Connor Demarco; 200 freestyle relay—Joshua James, Ludwig, Snider and DeMarco; 100 butterfly—Snider; 50 freestyle— Ludwig; and 100 freestyle— DeMarco. MarysvillePilchuck diver Kole Bradley-Kuk also qualified.

MG girls ousted; local wrestlers qualify for state match

SPORTS FROM PAGE 10 Bevan opened hot with a 3-pointer but Shorewood’s defense stifled M-P’s offense. The Tommies made it close again after some defensive plays, including a block by Heckendorf and an offensive hustle that got Heckendorf fouled on a rebound. Heckendorf converted for two with the score 39-37. But another Shorewood run extended the Thunderbirds’ lead to 47-39 at the end of the third quarter. Bevan, again, starts the fourth quarter with a three and a steal, which he converted to a goal, but would also get fouled numerous times aiding M-P’s rally. M-P trailed just 51-48 with three minutes left. But Shorewood kept getting fouled, killing M-P’s comeback. With just 30 seconds left, Heckendorf made both free throws and a 3-pointer by Brown staged another M-P rally, with the

score 57-56. But another untimely foul on M-P with 12 seconds left allowed Shorewood to convert and put away M-P 60-56. M-P finished 9-11 overall. STANWOOD — Arlington was eliminated from the 3A district tournament losing to Stanwood 60-54 Feb. 16. Donovan Sellgren and Brennon Wiersma led Arlington scoring 10 points apiece. Arlington finished 10-12 overall. MARYSVILLE – Too much, too little, too late, but the young Marysville Getchell girls basketball team will try again next year. In their District 3A Tournament loser-out game Feb. 17, the Chargers ended the game with a 10-0 run, but still fell to Shorewood 54-39. Junior guard Gabrielle Grandbois led the way with her outside shooting, swishing in four three-pointers. She had 14 points in the fourth quarter, on her way

overall. Robert Miles led the Hawks with 18 points. MARYSVILLE — Arlington qualified 10 wrestlers and an alternate from the 3A regional tournament to state Feb. 19-20 at the Tacoma Dome. Five of the 10 qualified Eagles won regional titles in their respective Brandon Adam/Staff Photo weight classes. Arlington’s Boston Jones controls top of opponent at regionals. The champions were: 126— away in the third period, to a 21-point night. Boston Jones; But MG was facing a outscoring MG 19-4. 132—Gavin Rork; 160— team that was taller and Azariah Crew; 170—Ruben TACOMA — The Tulalip Crew; and 195—Colton stronger with an impressive inside game with 6-foot-2 Heritage boys basketball Ferro. Other qualifiers inch junior Taryn Shelley, team was routed 106-45 by were: 113—Danny Herrera, and 6-foot seniors Jasmine Neah Bay Feb. 17 in the los- third; 120—Will Rush, Pollard and Lily Gustafson. er-out consolation game in third; 138—Jeremy Nygard, And they had two other the 1B district tournament. second, Parker Spady, fifth 6-foot sophomores coming The Hawks were eliminated (alternate); 145—Cooper from the tournament and McAuslan, second; and off the bench. Shorewood put the game ended their season 15-11 220—Aldaberto Ramos,

second. The team placed first overall with a score of 224 at the regional tournament at Marysville-Pilchuck High School Feb. 13. Mar ysville-Pilchuck placed seventh overall scoring 50 points. Their qualifiers were: 106—Cole Duarie, second; 160—Keith Pablo, fifth (alternate); and 285—Austin Brown, third. Marysville Getchell placed 11th overall with 40 points. Troy Woodruff championed at 220 pounds; and Brett Engelman qualified fourth at 285 pounds. BELLINGHAM — The Arlington girls wrestling team has three wrestlers headed to state Feb. 19-20 at the Tacoma Dome. Robin Hernandez went undefeated and won the 105-pound weight class regional title Feb. 13 at Squalicum High School. Rachel Sherson took third at 120 pounds and J’lanaye Jillian took fifth at 135 pounds and will go as an alternate.

February 20, 2016

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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Courtesy Photo

Couples hit the dance floor at the first Senior Dance at the remodeled Marysville Opera House.

“It’s really special now to have a place where seniors can dance.” Maryke Burgess can dance,” she said, adding some just enjoyed watching. “They enjoyed making requests to the DJ.” The dances are for those age 50 and older. Cost is $3. Light refreshments are served. The Opera House is located at 1225 3rd St. For details call 360-363-8450.

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MARYSVILLE – They don’t just think they can dance, they know it. They have years of experience. They are the few-dozen seniors who turned out for the first Senior Dance at the revamped Marysville Opera House Feb. 16. Every third Tuesday of each month the dances are scheduled from 1-3:30 p.m. The next one is set for March 15. “It’s a fun social outing and a great way for folks to enjoy our newly remodeled Opera House,” said Bronlea Mishler, a city spokeswoman. “It gives seniors a chance to jive away to the music of the 1940s, ‘50s and ‘60s. Some of the participants even remember coming to dances there decades ago.” Maryke Burgess of the Ken Baxter Senior Center said that facility just wasn’t big enough for dances. “It’s really special now to have a place where seniors

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

February 20, 2016

‘Thinking harder’ works spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – “Think harder.” That response by firstgrader Noah Price drew laughter from the crowd after he was asked by his Grove Elementary School teacher Denise Scofield what he did to improve his test scores. Noah stole the show at the Feb. 16 school board meeting that featured students in high, middle and grade schools. With prompting from his teacher, Noah explained that he actually was able to improve by looking at data which areas he was weak in and studying to improve in those areas. In his class, they actually keep a data notebook and graph how they do on each test so they can see their own improvement. They use it to set goals. If they reach a goal, they make another one. He’s already passed his reading goal, already at a level for endof-the-year second-graders. Students Debora Dion, Zakkary Hurtubise and

McKinley Galde talked about how Grove’s use of “The Leader in Me” curriculum has helped them personally. “I’ve learned to balance my life between play and getting my work done,” Debora said. McKinley added: “It’s made me a better person. I can control me but not others.” She said she used to not do homework at all. “But putting first things first I get it done,” she said, adding she also has learned the habit of understanding before talking. Zakkary said he has learned to be accountable for his actions. “I taught myself to behave,” he said. “If you don’t think you can do something you change your mindset. If you set a goal and work hard you can achieve anything.” Principal Sharon Anderson and others on her staff talked about how Grove is using “The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People” in their teaching.

“Our students take leadership roles themselves,” Anderson said. To help the students learn about their learning, teachers have conversations with them about why the work they do is important, and if they don’t understand something they talk about the roadblocks. Scores shot up because then students understood the meaning behind the work, staff said. For example, from September to January, scores improved from 20 to 111 points in reading and 41 to 95 points in math. Those scores were better than the goals that were set for the year. “We’re moving well beyond our goals,” Anderson said. In other school board news: •Marysville Strawberry Festival candidates gave presentations at the meeting. They are: Amelia Belmont, Callie Burkett, Savanna DeMello, Kennedy Doty, Emily Gregg, Kerragyn Heacock, Kirsten Lindblom,

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Noah Price is escorted by his teacher, Denise Scofield, at the meeting.

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February 20, 2016

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Final round of Hi-Q is this week

The second round of Hi-Q matches concluded last week. Marysville Getchell High School put up a tough fight before losing to Lake Stevens 33-27. Meadowdale was third with 26. All three teams struggled with tough biology and literature questions in the first half, but Lake

Stevens forged ahead with math and Shakespeare answers to reach a half-time lead. Meadowdale gained ground in the second half in the chemistry and physics categories. Marysville-Pilchuck only scored 16 points, losing to Lynnwood with 43 and Monroe

with 40 in their match. Stanwood scored 47 in beating Archbishop Murphy with 46 and Jackson with 42 in the third match. The last of three regular-season competition rounds is scheduled for Feb. 23-25. Marysville-Pilchuck will host a

match Feb. 24 at 9:45 a.m. in the auditorium. Total points in the three contests will determine placement in the semi-final and championship matches March 1-2 and 8. In the overall competition MG is seventh with 64 points and M-P last with 41.

Worship Directory

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

February 20, 2016

Warning signs, financial ability in new rail safety laws By Jerry Cornfield Herald Writer

OLYMPIA — New rail safety rules will take effect next month as the state begins bolstering its defenses against the risks from a growing number of oil trains traveling throughout Washington. Warning signs will be installed at rail crossings on private property and railroad firms must show their financial means to pay for a “reasonable” worst-case accident, under rules adopted this month by the state Utilities and Transportation Commission. Another change will allow large population cities to obtain state help for inspecting tracks. Also a regulatory fee paid by the railroad industry will go up, and the additional money will be used to hire more track inspectors. The rules, which take effect March 11, are a result of a 2015

law passed in response to the increasing amount of crude oil transported by train. The comprehensive law dealt with prevention of and response to derailments or other incidents. As recently as 2011 no oil trains traveled through Snohomish County or the rest of the state. Oil arrived only in pipelines and by marine tanker. Now in a typical week, a dozen or more trains carrying at least 1 million gallons of Bakken crude travel through the county to refineries in Skagit and Whatcom counties. And the number might go higher if the proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal at Cherry Point near Ferndale is built. The commission mandates evolved through public hearings and months of talks involving staff, environmentalists and rail industry representatives. “I think everyone is interested

in preserving the safety of the state’s residents,” said Jason Lewis, transportation policy adviser to the commission. Under the commission rules, new signage requirements will be enforced on the estimated 350 private crossings along oil routes. Railroad firms are responsible for ensuring signs alerting drivers to an upcoming crossing are installed by mid-July. These will not involve flashing lights and bells but will be placards with the words “private crossing” and the Crossbuck symbol. Under the financial responsibility rule change, rail firms will provide the state with certain documentation demonstrating their ability to pay costs incurred in the event of a “reasonable worst-case” scenario. Companies like BNSF Railway and Union Pacific Railroad will

need to turn in information about their level of insurance and reserve accounts. They also must report the average amount of oil shipped by train the previous year as well as indicate the largest train of the previous year. That information will enable commission staff to figure out if the companies are able to cover the cost of cleanup, which in the rule is calculated to be $16,800 per barrel or $400 per gallon. Another rule will allow firstclass cities — defined as those with a population of 10,000 or more at the time of organization — to join the commission’s safety inspection program. For those that opt in, the commission would take over the task of inspecting crossings on oil routes in the city. If improvements or modifications are needed, the city and commission would discuss how to get it done.

The new commission rules are just the first batch of changes spawned by the 2015 oil transportation law. The state Department of Ecology is working on the second. One new rule aims to provide cities, counties, tribes and fire departments advance notice of when an oil train is coming through a community. It will apply to operators of facilities that receive crude oil by rail and pipeline. Ecology officials are collecting feedback on how much detail on the type and source of oil being shipped should be contained in the notices. Formal language is due out in April with adoption anticipated by August, the agency’s website says. The department is also beefing up requirements for railroads to provide contingency plans for dealing with oil train and pipeline incidents.

Arlington man denied public record while searching for his lost dog By Eric Stevick Herald Writer

EVERETT — After learning that Hyde went missing, Jonathan Bander began looking for his furry friend. His search brought him to the Everett Animal Shelter where he hoped he might find the Pomeranian mix that had belonged to him and his former girlfriend. Bander hadn’t foreseen

that his search would veer off to court. The Arlington-area man sued the city, alleging the shelter denied him access to a public record. The document in question was a sheet of paper with photo of a dog that he thought might have been Hyde. Bander said he pursued litigation as a matter of principle and for open gov-

Meghan Pembroke said. “He does have the record now.” The city’s attorney overseeing public records issues also will be giving refresher training to staff at the shelter to make sure they know what the laws are, Pembroke said. Bander filed his eightpage complaint against the city late last month. He said that Hyde disap-

ernment and for the love of a dog he described as “a sweetheart.” As it turned out, the city has acknowledged that Bander was right, that he did have access to the card with the dog’s photo and identifying information. “We made a mistake not accepting the (public records) request at the shelter,” city spokeswoman

peared and was likely stolen in January when his former girlfriend went to visit her daughter in north Everett. On Jan. 22, Bander stopped by the animal shelter where visitors can thumb through binders with photos of stray, runaway or otherwise missing animals. That’s when he was

Phyllis V. Morin

Deadline soon for free disaster training

MARYSVILLE – The registration deadline is Feb. 23 for anyone interested in taking the city’s Community Emergency Response Team training. The program runs Tuesdays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning March 1 and ending April 19 at Marysville Fire Station 66. The course must have a minimum of 15 registrants.

CERT is an eight-week program that educates community members about disaster preparedness for hazards that could affect their area and trains them in basic response skills including fire safety, search and rescue, and medical operations. The city graduated its first CERT class in October 2015 and plans to host two

In loving memory Tom Barr

Stay cool/Bird lives/Rock on

July 20, 1938 — February 25, 2015

CERT courses per year. The course provides a variety of disaster planning, recovery and survival skills aimed at assisting community members during disaster response and recovery. Marysville citizens, as well as business owners, are encouraged to participate

March 3, 1927 — February 2, 2016

or send employees to these free emergency preparedness classes. For details go to www. mar y s v i l l e w a . gov / 7 5 8 / CERT, call Emergency Management at 360-3638096 or email drose@ marysvillewa.gov.

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denied the public record. Bander later determined that the dog was not Hyde. As it turned out, the dog was moved to another shelter run by a local rescue group, which could afford some of the medical care it needed, Pembroke said. The dog is recovering from surgery.

Phyllis V. Morin, 89, passed into our Father’s house on Feb. 2, 2016, at Northwestern Medical Center in Tucson, Ariz. She was born Mary Phyllis Valentine, March 3, 1927, to Ross Lynn and May (Touhy) Valentine in Peoria. Phyllis married Eugene Harrison Morin in 1948. She was preceded in death by her husband, parents and one sister, Mary Frances (Donna) Arnold. She is survived by one sister, Lynn Brooks (Del Hamm) of Long Beach, Calif.; five children, Karen Schildt (George) of Danville, Kevin Morin of Kenai, Alaska, Christine Cook (Britt) of Kenai, Paul Morin (Rebecca) of Tucson, Ariz., and Phillip Morin (Chris) of Kenai. Also surviving are nine grandchildren: Nathan and Devin Schildt, Ian Cook and Megan Green, Elliott, Maxwell and Nicholas Morin and Paul S. and Michael Morin; and eight great-grandchildren: Ryan and Meagan Schildt, Mark and Avery Schildt, Elijah and Amelia Green, Maya

and Hailey Cook. She also leaves behind many beloved nephews and nieces and members of her extended family, all of whom enriched her life. Phyllis was a life-long reader and spent many hours with her children and grandchildren, adult reading programs and grade schoolers in the Arlington School district to pass on the gift of reading proficiency. She began knitting while the family lived in Alaska. It took a lot of mittens, caps and sweaters to get five children through those winters. She later turned this skill to hundreds of hats and sweaters she sent with missionaries from Alaska and Washington. Not much of a gardener and not an eager cook, Phyllis will long be known for her dinner rolls, “chickenon-the-bone” and fabulous fruit leathers. To honor her wishes, she will be cremated with a memorial service at a later date. Memorial gifts to your local library would be welcome.

The Arlington / The Marysville Globe 16 February 20, 2016 February 20,Times 2016

February 13, 2016 19Globe The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe The Arlington Times / The Marysville

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CREATIVE ARTIST ARTIST CREATIVE (EVERETT,WA) WA) (EVERETT, Sound Publishing, Publishing, Inc. Inc. Sound has aa Creative Creative Artist Artist popohas sition available available at at our our sition Print Facility in Everett, Print Facility in Everett, WA. Position Position is is FT FT and and WA. the schedule schedule requires requires the flexibility. Duties Duties include include flexibility. performing ad ad and and spec spec performing design, trafficking ads & & design, trafficking ads providing excellent excellent cuscusproviding meerr sseerrvviiccee ttoo tthhee ttoom sales staff staff and and clients. clients. sales REQUIREMENTS: REQUIREMENTS: Experience with with Adobe Adobe Experience Creative Suite Suite 6, 6, InDeInDeCreative sign, Photoshop, Photoshop, IllustraIllustrasign, r, aanndd A Accrroobbaatt ((fo fo-ttoor, cc uu ss ee dd oo nn pp rr ii nn tt )) .. Excellent customer customer serserExcellent vice, organization organization and and vice, communication skills. skills. communication Ability to to work work indepenindepenAbility dently, as as well well as as part part of of dently, team, in in aa fast-paced fast-paced aa team, environment. NewspaNewspaenvironment. per experience experience is is prepreper ferred but but not not required. required. ferred AdTracker/DPS experiAdTracker/DPS experience aa plus! plus! Must Must be be ence able to to work work indepenindepenable dently as as well well as as part part of of dently team. IfIf you you can can think think aa team. outside the box, are well outside the box, are well organized and and would would like like organized to be be part part of of aa highly highly enento ergized, competitive competitive and and ergized, professional team, team, we we professional want to to hear hear from from you! you! want Please email email your your cover cover Please letter, resume, resume, and and aa few few letter, work samples samples to: to: work careers@sound careers@sound publishing.com publishing.com ATTN: EVRTCreative EVRTCreative ATTN: Sound Publishing Publishing is is an an Sound Equal Opportunity Opportunity EmEmEqual EO OE E )) aa nn dd pp ll oo yy ee rr (( E strongly supports supports diverdiverstrongly sity in in the the wor workplace. kplace. sity Check out out our our website website to to Check find out out more more about about us! us! find www.soundpublishing.com www.soundpublishing.com DRIVER (Class (Class B) B) DRIVER Sound Publishing, Publishing, Inc. Inc. is is Sound looking for for an an experiexperilooking enced truck driver with enced truck driver with aa CDL-B to to drive drive out out of of CDL-B Paine Field Field area area in in EverEverPaine ett, WA. WA. Must Must have have exexett, cellent driving driving record, record, be be cellent able to lift 50 lbs and able to lift 50 lbs and load/unload truck. truck. PosiPosiload/unload tion is is Full-Time, Full-Time, 40 40 hrs hrs tion week and and include include exexaa week cellent benefits. benefits. The The cellent schedule varies varies and and rereschedule quires flexibility. flexibility. Must Must quires have knowledge knowledge of of the the have Puget Sound Sound area. area. Must Must Puget provide current current copy copy of of provide driving abstract abstract at at time time driving ew. P Plleeaassee ooff iinntteerrvviiew. email application application to to email hr@soundpublishing.com hr@soundpublishing.com or mail mail to to or HR Dept/DREPR, Dept/DREPR, HR Sound Publishing, Publishing, Inc, Inc, Sound 11323 Commando Commando R R W, W, 11323 Unit Main, Main, Unit Everett,WA WA 98204 98204 Everett, E.O.E. E.O.E. Facility/Cleaning Facility/Cleaning All shifts, shifts, full full and and PT. PT. All Must be be at at least least 18 18 with with Must valid WSDL. WSDL. No No experiexperivalid ence necessary. necessary. Train Train at at ence $12/HR, raises raises based based on on $12/HR, performance hereafter, performance hereafter, HR R .. C C aa ll ll uu pp tt oo $$ 11 88 // H 360.913.8229 to to set set up up 360.913.8229 interview. interview.

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Employment Employment General General

CREATIVE ARTIST CREATIVE (Everett,ARTIST WA) WA) Inc. Sound(Everett, Publishing, Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist posihas CreativeatArtist tion aavailable the posiDaily tion available at the Daily Herald in Everett, WA. Herald PositioninisEverett, PT and WA. the Position s c h e d u is l e PT r eand q u i rthe es sflexibility. c h e d u l Duties e r e qinclude uires flexibility. Duties include perfor ming conceptual perfor conceptual designming for ads, logos, design for ads, logos, page layout, marketing page layout, campaigns andmarketing collateral. campaigns andwill collateral. The position require The position will require providing excellent cusproviding excellent customer service to both intomer to bothcusinternal service and external ternal and external customers. tomers. REQUIREMENTS: REQUIREMENTS: Experience with Adobe Experience with6, Adobe Creative Suite which Creative Suite 6, which includes: InDesign, Phoincludes: InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Dreamtoshop, weaver,Illustrator, Flash andDreamAcroweaver, Flash and Acrobat. Basic understanding bat. Basic Flash understanding of HTML, animation of HTML, Flash animation and web layout preferred. and web layout preferred. Excellent customer serExcellent customer service, organization and vice, c o m morganization u n i c a t i o n s kand ills. cAbility o m m uto n i cwork a t i o nindepenskills. Ability to well workasindependently, as part of a dently, as awell as part ofena team, in fast-paced team, inean tfast-paced vironm . N ew s p a pener vand i r o nagency m e n t . experience N ew s p a p eisr and agency p r e fe r r e d experience b u t n o t r eispquired. r e fe r r e d b u t n o t r e quired. If you can think outside Iftheyou can thinkcollaboraoutside box, enjoy the enjoy collaborative,box, creative-type braintive, creative-type storming and would brainlike to storming and would like to be part of a highly enerbe part of a highly gized, competitiveenerand gized, competitive professional team, and we professional we want to hear team, from you! want to hear from you! Please email your cover Please email your letter, resume, and cover a few letter, resume,to:and a few work samples work samples to: careers@sound careers@sound publishing.com publishing.com ATTN: PTCA ATTN: PTCA Sound Publishing is an Sound Publishing an Equal Oppor tunityisEmEqual Opporand tunity Employer (EOE) strongly ployer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the supports in the workplace.diversity Check out our workplace. outmore our website to Check find out website to find out more about us! about us! www.soundpublishing.com www.soundpublishing.com

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Employment Employment General General

CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE – REPRESENTATIVE – Circulation Call Center Circulation Call Center (Everett, WA) (Everett, WA) The Daily Herald, a diviThe Daily Herald, a division of Sound PublishsionInc., of Sound Publishing, has a Customeing, r Inc.,Shas e ra vCustomi c e e r S e r position v i c e Representative Representative position ava i l a bl e, u p t o 2 5 . 0 ava i l aper bl e, u p Hours: to 25.0 hours week. hours S u n dper a y week. - TuHours: e s d a y, S u n d a y -- Fr Tuiday, e s d a10 y, Thursday Thursday Fr iday, 10 am - 5 pm. The primary am 5 pm. The primary function of this position function position is to act of as this a company aisd vtoo cact a t eas , par ocompany moting a d v o c a tpublic e , p r orelations moting positive public apositive nd com p a n y relations image a n d c o m p a n y image while ensuring Customer while ensuring Customer Ser vice standards are Ser vice are met whenstandards providing supmet when providing support to Carriers, internal port to Carriers, internal staff members, and Substaff members, andactive Subscribers within an scribers within an active call center environment. call Q u a center l i f i e d environment. candidates Q usatl i fpi e c as sn dsi dt raotnegs mu od sse mu s t p o s s e s s s tprobrong customer service, customer service, problem-solving, organizalem-solving, organizational, and multi-tasking tional, excellent and multi-tasking skills; phone, skills;entry, excellent phone, data verbal and data entry, verbal and written communication written communication skills Must possess a skills Must possess strong working knowl-a strongofworking edge Excel &knowlWord edge of Excel Word programs and the& ability programs and the ability to type 45 wpm. Sound to type 45 wpm. Sound Publishing offers compPublishing e t i t i ve s a offers l a r i e s comand p e t i t i ve including s a l a r i e s401K, and benefits benefits including 401K, paid holidays, vacation paid holidays, vacation and sick time. and sick time. To Apply: Send resume To Apply: w/coverSend letterresume to: w/cover letter to: careers@soundpucareers@soundpublishing.com blishing.com ATTN: CSR. CSR.Inc. is SoundATTN: Publishing, Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and Employer (EOE)diverand strongly supports strongly supports diversity in the workplace. sity in the workplace. Visit our website: Visit our website: www.soundpublishwww.soundpublishing.com ing.com to find out more about to find outus! more about us!

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MULTIMEDIA NEWS PRODUCER ADVERTISING SALES (EVERETT, WA) - EvThe CONSULTANT Daily Herald in The Peninsula erett,Olympic Washington, seeks News Group,producer in beautiful a frontline to Port e d i t Angeles, a n d m a WA, n a g eis t inhe terviewing for a position paper’s digital news conin theforadvertising tent mobile anddepartdeskment sharing the many top websites, emailed benefits of and newspaper, newsletters whatevonline e r p l aand t fo rniche m e mproduct erges advertising with new next. This job is forac-a counts m u l t i - sand k i l l ecurrent d , d e t acliilents. oriented journalist and Two h irsd si sm iat hfawsitt-hp agr c eeda,t challenging position news judgment, who that can requires a self-star ter, work calmly under deadsomeone readyinto ahitbusy the line pressure ground n ew s r orunning, o m . To pwith - n o tno ch limits on success. SEO headline skills Our are sales staffIntermediate is equipped required. with the latest, most upmultimedia skills would to-date research and is be a plus, and photo-edfortunate i t i n g ex ptoe sell r i e nthe c e leadis a ing media on the Olymmust. A worthy applicant pic whether alsoPeninsula, is undaunted by a that be print or online. complex content manApplicants must be a g e m e n t s y s t e m afornd ward thinking e m b ra c e s t h eand u r gable ent to apply the many beneevolution of legacy news fits of Olympic Peninsula media. News Group advertising The Daily Herald is the to a variety of source businessleading news in es. Washington’s third-largWhat’s in itEverett for you? In est county. is 30 addition to working with miles north of downtown aSeattle great and group of compete people, we. we offer a base salary fiercely with that city’s plus m e d commission, i a . M a n y oexcelf our lent r e a dmedical, e r s w odental r k t h eand re. vision benefits, paid Many others work at vathe cation, and personal biggestsick building in the holidays, a 401(k) world, the and factory in Evretirement e r e t t w h eplan r e Bwith o e i n ag company builds itsmatch. biggest jetlinSubmit application ers. Ouryour award-winning to careers@soundpunewsroom is in the thick blishing.com immeof it. This is aforfull-time diate consideration. job w i t h h e a l t h EOE insurance, paid time off and Advertise your service a 401(k) plan with a 800-388-2527 match. If youREPORTER have the skills, and Vidette would enjoy being The in MontesapartWash., of the stellar at no, has anteam openthe for Daily Herald, reportplease ing a full-time email and er. We your valueresume enterprise c o v ereporters r l e t t e r who t o dig. caand reers@soundpublishWe’re looking for someing.com. Be sure to one to produce clear, note: NewsProducer in brightly written stories the subjecttoline! relevant real people reading us in print, on thousands of ourReach website and in social readers 1-800-388-2527 media with a heavy emphasis on sports. Ability Sell it forphotos free in is thea FLEA to take plus, theflea�soundpublishing.com as is familiarity with social media. Montesano is your nAdvertise e a r t h e Wa s hservice ington Coast,800-388-2527 an hour from the Olympic Rain Forest and it fast and Seattle. easy! twoFind hours from www.SoundClassifieds.com Benefits include, but are not limited to paid vacaSell sick it free in the Flea tion, and holidays, medical, dental and life 1-866-825-9001 insurance, and a 401(K) p lRN a n MDS w i t hCoordinator company match. Send a cover letWanted ter, resume and MDS Coordinatorwriting posis tion a m pavailable. l e s t o : Long careers@soundpublishterm care facility/nursing.com ing homefor is immediate creating a consideration. new position.The TheMonjob tesano Vidette part of duties would isinvolve Sound Publishing; Westt h e ove r s i g h t o f a l l ern Washington’s largest MDS forms for accurac cy. o m We m u nare i t y an privately ews organization. EOE owned and operated facility withdeals a philosoFor great visit phy of living life. If inwww.SoundClassifieds.com terested, please apply in person at: www.SoundClassifieds.com Rehab. findDelta what you need 24 Center hours a day 1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, WA www.SoundClassifieds.com 98290 We’ll leave 360-568-2168 the site on for you.

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NEWS PRODUCER PRE-PRESS (EVERETT,TECHNIWA) CIAN (EVERETT, WA) The Daily Herald in Ev-

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part of new the job stellar teamatat Your is waiting the Daily Herald, please www.SoundClassifieds.com email your resume and cover letter to caClassifieds. We’ve got you reers@soundpublishcovered. 800-388-2527 ing.com. Be sure to note: NewsProducer in REPORTER the subject line! The Vidette in Montesaof no,Reach Wash.,thousands has an openwith onereportcall ingreaders for a full-time er. We value enterprise 1-800-388-2527 and reporters who dig. We’re looking for someRN MDS Coordinator one to Wanted produce clear, brightly written stories MDS Coordinator posirelevant to real people tion available. Long reading us in print, on term care facility/nursour in social ing website home isand creating a media with a heavy emnew position. The job phasis sports. Ability duties on would involve to photos t htake e ove r s i g h is t oaf plus, all as is familiarity with soMDS forms for accuracial media. Montesano cy. We are a privatelyis nowned e a r t h eand Waoperated shington Coast, hour from the facility an with a philosoOlympic Rain Forest and phy of living life. If intwo hours from terested, pleaseSeattle. apply Benefits include, but are in person at: notDelta limited to paid vacaRehab. Center tion,1705 sickTerrace and holidays, Ave. medical, dental WA and life Snohomish, insurance, and a 401(K) 98290 360-568-2168 plan with company match. Sendperfect a coverpet letFind your ter, resume and writing in the Classifieds. samples to: cawww.SoundClassifieds.com reers@soundpublishing.com for immediate Find your perfect pet consideration. The Montesano Vidette is part of in the Classifieds. www.SoundClassifieds.com Sound Publishing; Western Washington’s largest c oReach m m u nthousands i t y n e w s ofo r ganization. EOE readers 1-800-388-2527

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Farm Fencing & Equipment

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Home Services Property Maintenance

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Wanted/Trade

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Electronics

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Employment General

February 20, 2016 17 February 20, 2016

WE OFFER YOU: â&#x20AC;˘ Complete and thorough training! â&#x20AC;˘ Flexible work schedules! â&#x20AC;˘ Weekly bonuses! â&#x20AC;˘ Unlimited earning potential!

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18 February 20, 2016 February 20, 2016 Dogs

AMERICAN AKITA VALENTINE PUPPIES anyone? Spring litter expected! Downline of “Best in Show” National Champion. 13 Champions/Grand Champion in background. $100 required to hold choice of puppy in order of deposits received. Raised with lots of love for great temperaments. Health certificates/shots included. $1,500 (spay/neuter). Also, stud service wante d . M u s t h a ve g r e a t pedigree! 253-927-0333 Beautiful AKC Registered English Mastiff Puppies, fawn colored males available. Great with kids, excellent temperaments and well socialized. 509-985-7303

The Arlington TimesTimes / The Marysville GlobeGlobe The Arlington / The Marysville Tack, Feed & Supplies

Dogs

BIG ONE Snohomish County 4-H Tack Sale Saturday, February 20, 9am-3pm. Consignment: Wednesday 4-9pm, Thursday 9am-9pm, Friday 9am-6pm. For more infor mation, 425-3082815. ROTTWEILER Puppies!! Rare, intelligent, beautiful. Great family guards! Superior conformation. 1 st shots and wormed. Dad is tall and has sweet disposition. Mom is outstanding in every way. Males $800. Fem a l e s $ 7 0 0 . C a l l fo r your best friend today! 360-550-3838.

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Motorcycles

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transportation

Automobiles Nissan

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

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

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Circulation

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

February 20, 2016

Valentine horses a big hit

Active Living at Warm Beach. • • • •

90 acre park like campus 22 miles of walking trails Four living style choices Swimming Pool & Exercise Room

• • • •

Library 24 hour Security Restaurant Style Dining Activities for Body, Mind & Spirit

Come explore all that we have to offer with lunch and a tour.

BY STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

20420 Marine Drive • Stanwood, WA 98292

360-652-2645 | www.WarmBeach.org 1535405

Courtesy Photo

whelmed by the response from the kids. “It was really touching to know how much those stuffed animals were going to mean to those kids and moms,” Holmes said.

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gram. The store placed third among all Haggen’s in its first year of the fund-raiser. Holmes said the moms were very appreciative of the floral arrangements and heart-shaped box of chocolates. But they were over-

HUGE DEALS. every aisle. Our deals are called WOWs because that’s what people say when they see them! the basics You’ll find all s and g like Milk, Eg reat g at Bread, all prices. Lois Prices

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1520380

Flowers and horses are ready to be delivered to a shelter.

1302521

MARYSVILLE – When you think of Valentine’s Day, many think of flowers and chocolates. Who would think stuffed animals would be the big thing? Volunteers with the Haggen’s store in Marysville found out that, indeed, big, stuffed ponies are the real deal. “It was really incredible. Kids just came out from wherever they were, squealing, and grabbed the stuffed horses,” said Janet Holmes, the new manager of the store. Holmes’ store raised $1,500 from customer donations to buy items for 14 families at the battered women and children’s facility in Everett as part of the “Have a Heart” pro-

February 20, 2016

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

T he P acific S howroom

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