GLOBE THE MARYSVILLE
Trains: Grant could put road under Grove tracks. Page 3.
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Champion power lifter now makes jewelry. Page 12.
Steve Powell/Staff Photo
Firefighters work on a grass fire at I-5 and Fourth in Marysville. Because it’s so dry, officials ask people to attend public shows rather than shoot off fireworks.
Just say no to fireworks BY STEVE POWELL
Use them at New Year’s instead. Page 4
spowell@marysvilleglobe.com
Marysville, Arlington and Tulalip were all worried about Fourth of July fireworks and dry weather conditions – and that was before two arsonists tossed flares from their vehicle, causing about 10 brush fires along I-5 June 30.
EPA gives tips on making things happen. Page 8.
INDEX BUSINESS
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CLASSIFIED ADS 18-21 LEGALS
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OPINION
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SPORTS
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WORSHIP
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fires can get out of control,” he said. “We’re asking residents to do the right thing and find another way to celebrate the Fourth.” He added the City Council could look at adding a clause in its fireworks law to allow an emergency fireworks ban in the future when SEE FIRE, PAGE 2
Neighbors map out disaster preparedness BY STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com
MARYSVILLE – When Marshall Parker heard about the danger of more oil trains coming through town, he worried about his safety and that of his neighbors. Instead of just worrying, he decided to do something about it. He contacted Diana Rose, emergency management officer with
the city, and started the first Map Your Neighborhood community. The goal is to get neighbors to work together in case of disaster because it could take days for emergency responders to help. Neighbors can save lives, and reduce the severity of injuries and property damSteve Powell/Staff Photo
SEE MAP, PAGE 2
Diana Rose shows a map of the neighborhood. Stickers can show how different people can help.
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Waterfront:
Arlington and Marysville both are asking residents not to set off personal fireworks this year because of fire danger. Likewise, the Tulalip Tribes board of directors did not plan to ban fireworks, but Chairman Mel Sheldon was drafting a safety message.
“This is truly why we are emphasizing no fireworks this Fourth of July,” Marysville Fire Marshal Tom Maloney said. “There’s no safe and sane firework this year. It’s just too dry. Watching a professional fireworks show is the safest way to celebrate.” Mayor Jon Nehring agreed. “We’ve seen how quickly these