Arlington Times, March 26, 2016 by Sound Publishing

 THE NEWSPAPER AT THE HEART & SOUL OF OUR COMMUNITY 

Vol. 126 No. 31

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Herald THE SUNDAY

An Edition of

Kids focus on futures

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Kettleball classes are becoming very popular.

Partnerships key for recreation BY STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

For Tara Mizell, it’s all about partnerships. Mizell says the city of Marysville does not want to compete against private businesses that offer health and wellness services and products, but it does want to supplement and work with them. Mizell is the Parks, Culture and Recreation services manager for the city. She said the department partners with organizations such as the YMCA, Boys and Girls Clubs, schools, libraries, Kung Fu 4 Kids, Hot Yoga and many more to give as many people as possible options so they can be healthy. “We’re a good commu-

Special section Find our Health and Wellness section featuring Arlington and Marysville recreational opportunities inside. nity partner,” she said. “It’s not about competition like in other cities.” For example, in martial arts, the city partners with the private business Kung Fu 4 Kids. “We don’t want to infringe on any other business,” Mizell said. City courses actually can end up helping the private business. If people like the beginning course with the city, they may end up joining the facility. She mentioned their running classes as an example. “We can introduce people back into fitness, get them off the couch,” she said. “Then they can transition SEE HEALTH, PAGE 2

EVERETT — Arlington Marysville kids joined thousands of fellow middle and high schoolers from across the county at Everett Community College’s 14th annual Students of Color Career Conference March 24. Arlington High School’s students included sophomore J’Lanelle Julien and Noah Jackson, both of whom attended last year’s conference. J’Lanelle is weighing her options between the Air Force Academy and going to UCLA to become a lawyer, the latter because she loves debates and thrives in mock trials. As for Noah, he hopes to parlay his lifelong love of music into forming his own label eventually. Both students were grateful for the opportunities they learned about. “You may look dif-

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Young people fill the EvCC gym at Students of Color Conference. ferent, but you’re no better or worse than anyone else,” said Noah, who was impressed by the diversity he saw at the EvCC campus. “There are so many options for what you can

do with your life,” J’Lanelle said. “You have to go after what you want, and you need to stay in school and get an education. No matter what your race is, you can still go to school, and

it’a important to have that background.” Master Sgt. Alvin Moore, of the AHS Air Force Junior ROTC program, is an SEE HELP, PAGE 2

M-P food center closer to reality BY STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – The Marysville School Board will likely approve the low bid Monday to build the new food commons at Marysville-Pilchuck High School. But the decision has not come easily. The board was stunned to find out March 21 that all the bids came in over

budget. Pressed to make a decision anyway, board president Pete Lundberg said, “I’m just getting over the shock.” So the board met March 23 to try to come up with a solution. At the school itself, Principal Rob Lowry said a common area for everyone to eat is missed. SEE EAT, PAGE 2

Tori Howes and Kyler Alvis talk with Ray Houser at lunchtime.

March 26, 2016

HEALTH FROM Page 1 since she started there 21 years ago. When the YMCA started “Biddy Basketball” the city offered the sport for first- through eighthgraders. When the Pilchuck Soccer Alliance started a fall league, the city offered one in the spring. They partner on the use of the fields. Schools and parks also work together on the use of facilities. “It’s unique to Marysville, coordinating services,” Mizell said. “It’s who does what and how we can help. It’s healthy.” Mizell said the department talks to people in different classes and keeps up with the national and state recreation associations. “We have to keep up with the trends,” she said. Such as, during the recession a few years back, health and wellness classes increase in popularity. “People still spent money on personal health,” she said. Mizell said kettleball classes “exploded. They grew insanely at the time.” They also try to offer things that people ask for. Someone read about a

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Daddy Does Hair class in California. The city recently offered its first one, and it was very popular. “We try to offer what our folks want and need,” she said. The city also has offered a Father-Daughter Dance around Valentine’s Day the past few years. It has grown from two to four dances and from one day to two. Those dances are selling out weeks before the events. They are so popular moms were saying they want their own dance, too, with their sons. The first ones are coming up in April with a Superhero theme. The city likes to be flexible with its programs. If numbers are good they often will give a class another chance by changing it to a different time or day. “It needs to pay for itself,” Mizell said, meaning the instructor and location. She said it can be hard to tell if a program is going to be successful or not. Sometimes she will think, “They are going to be all over this,” and they aren’t, and other times the opposite is true. “Word of mouth is big in this community,” she said, adding that the Urban Boot

Camp has become so popular that way that they had to move it to a new facility. Essential Oils is another class that has slowly been building in popularity. One program that has been popular for 20 years or more is Kindermusik. “It’s touched so many families,” she said. The most off-the-wall class that actually was fairly successful was called “Cloth Diapering,” she said, adding nine people signed up for it. The city won’t just offer any class. Investing courses have been shot down, for example. “Is that our role or place” as a municipal recreation department? Mizell asked. Mizell said 15 years ago the city offered about half the number of classes it does now. Once schools cut back on physical education the city stepped in to pick up the slack. Despite partnering with so many groups, lack of space for classes still is an issue. As for an untapped resource, Mizell said it has to be Deering Wildflower Park. “People are still discovering it,” she said. “It’s an oasis in the city, a nice walk. It slows the pace down.”

HELP FROM Page 1 instructor and a man of color, so he was gratified to see his students benefitting from an event the likes of which he could have used when he was their age. “This way, students of color aren’t intimated by the prospect of college,” Moore said. “It changes your perspective about possible career paths when you can talk with successful professionals who look like you. Your mindset is not confined to a box. Even if no one else has done something, they still have the potential to do it. As I tell all my kids, don’t tell me the sky is the limit when there are footprints on the moon.” It was the first such con-

EAT FROM Page 1 “We’ve lost an edge in school spirit,” he said, adding announcements used to be made at lunchtime. Student junior Kyler Alvis agreed. “There’s no room now,” he said. “It’s horrible. Students eat outside and leave garbage everywhere.” Students also eat in the Tomahawk Activity Center, freshman cafe and in classrooms. “They gotta eat somewhere,” said math teacher Kristi Hudson, who had about a dozen kids in her room. Assistant superintendent Ray Houser said the students have adapted. “They’re quite resiliant,” he said.

Accept the bid

At the follow-up meeting, the board came to an informal consensus to accept the low big of $8.24 million from Tiger Construction. The state is paying $7.5 million, so there was discussion on where the local funds would come from, but no decision made. “We can work on that over the next few months,” ference for Kilean Smith, a 13-year-old eighth-grader from Marysville Middle School, and Isaiah Valera, a 16-year-old junior at Marysville-Pilchuck High School. Kilean hadn’t been sure what he wanted to do with his future, but sitting in on a session about Science, Technology, Engineering and Math has made him lean toward STEM. Isaiah had already made up his mind to go into computer engineering, Both young men were inspired by the stories they’d heard from adult profes-

Lundberg said. Finance director Jim Baker said funds could be transferred from other accounts. He said $185,000 is available in the capital projects budget, and there’s $103,000 left over from the transportation center. Another $353,000 could be saved by not setting aside contingency funds. That would leave $455,000. They talked about some items that could be cut, such as air conditioning or shades. “We could add that after the fact,” Houser said. Board Member Tom Albright said, “We could make a decision on the shade later, after the bond. Many of the money woes could be solved if a $230 million bond is passed April 26. If they decide against the shade, the local cost would be $231,000. Those funds could be handled internally in the budget over the next two years with interest earnings, Baker said.

Predictions off

District officials explained Monday that the costs analysis was off because of labor. sionals of color, including Erin Jones, superintendent of the Tacoma School District. “They talked about how they’d overcome and prevailed,” Isaiah said. “What they’ve accomplished is inspiring. No matter what, if you just persevere and put your best foot forward, you can make it too.” “All of [Jones’] kids man-

“We appreciate what the legislature did, but it wasn’t quite enough. ” Jim Baker Architect Bill Chaput said part of the high cost has to deal with the district’s desire to expedite the process. He suggested one way to possibly save money would be to start construction later so the food commons could be done by the start of the school year in 2017. Also discussed was reducing the square footage of the building. But to get to the amount needed, 2,650 square feet would need to be cut. That means some classrooms, the student store and offices would be taken out of the project, along with part of the kitchen and cafeteria itself. “Do we really want to reduce” the size of the project? Houser asked. Baker responded, “It reflects what little there is to cut. It’s thin, no question. Resources are getting tighter and tighter. “We appreciate what the legislature did, but it wasn’t quite enough,” he added. aged to do cool things, even though they had problems,” Kilean said. “If you think you’re no good, you just need to put your mind to it, and you can accomplish anything.”

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

March 26, 2016

Easter services, bunnies, hunts BY STEVE POWELL spowell@arlingtontimes.com

Chuck Barnett knows what the most-popular church service is each year. “Easter still out-does Christmas in that respect,” said Barnett, pastor of the Bryant Community Church. Barnett said his sermon Easter Sunday, March 27, will be an intellectual look at evidence of the resurrection of Christ and how that “gives us hope.” The church also will feature a breakfast from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., with the service at 10 a.m. Arlington services Arlington Assembly Church will have a breakfast at 9 a.m. and service at 10 a.m.. At the Arlington Community Church, the service at 11 a.m. will feature Easter songs and Pastor G.W. O’Neill’s message titled, “Is it Enough?” – comparing human life to the resurrection. The church meets at 713 Talcott, which is a Seventh Day Adventist Church. The Arlington Free Methodist church is planning a breakfast at 9:30 in-between services at 8:30 and 10:30. The message is “Better Endings (Rewrite Your Story).” The Atonement Lutheran Church in Arlington will present “The Resurrection and the Life” at 8:30 and 11 a.m., with an Easter

breakfast in-between. The theme is “Fact or Fiction: Explore the claims of Jesus.” Pastor Rick Long will be highlighting the evidence and significance of the resurrection of Christ. At the Arlington United Church, an Easter Brunch will be served at 9 a.m. with the worship service to follow at 10:15. It will be bilingual, in English and Spanish. The Lifeway Church meets at Kent Prairie Elementary with the service at 10 a.m. Sisco Heights Community Church has a 10:30 service, with the message, “One Man, One Cloth, Mankind Changed Forever.” Christ the King Community Church in Arlington, with Pastor Rick Schranck, will have services at 8:30 and 10 a.m. Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in Arlington has an Easter breakfast at 9, worship at 10:30 and a brunch at 11:45. At the First Baptist Church, with Pastor Bill Walker, the services will be at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Arlington Easter Egg Hunts Arlington Assembly Church hosts an Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, March 26, at 1 p.m. at Kent Prairie Elementary School with about 15,000 eggs. There are four age groups, and the start times are staggered about every five minutes. There is a drawing for a grand prize in every age group. The city of Arlington also will host an Easter Egg Hunt. The free annual event will be at 11 a.m. at the Arlington Airport. Sisco Heights has a hunt at 11

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Zander, 20 months, of Arlington gets his photo taken with a real Easter bunny by Wayne Melton at Clear Image in Marysville. a.m. during the service for children age 2-8 on Sunday. Our Savior’s Lutheran Church has an egg hunt at 10 the same day. Marysville services The Marysville Gospel Hall will have an Easter Resurrection Service at 9 a.m., followed by a brunch. “Christ is risen from the dead!” is the message of the day. The Berean Baptist Church in Marysville is having a special sunrise service at 7:30 a.m. The Emmanuel Baptist Church in Marysville, with interim Pastor Ed Feller, has a morning service at 10:30 and an evening one at 6 p.m. Marysville Free Methodist

Church has worships at 8, 9:30 and 11. At St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Marysville, there will be an Easter Brunch served from 9-10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Marysville’s United Methodist Church is having three services Easter Sunday at 8, 9 and 10:45. At Calvary Chapel in Marysville, Easter services will be at 9 and 11 a.m. Resurrection Sunday service is at 10:45 a.m. at Northwest Baptist

Church in Marysville. The Marysville Church of the Nazarene will have Easter services at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Allen Creek Community Church in Marysville will have a performance of “Body in the Belfry.” Dinner and dessert will take place at the 6:30 p.m. Saturday performance. It will also be performed at 9 and 10:30 Easter morning. Marysville Easter Egg Hunts The Marysville Church

of the Nazarene will have its Neighborhood Easter Egg Hunt at 10 a.m. Saturday. About 10,000 eggs will be hunted for kids up to fifth grade. United Methodist Church is having Easter Egg Hunts at 10:15 a.m. and noon Easter Sunday. Northwest Baptist Church will also have an Easter Egg Hunt for sixth-graders and younger. The free city hunt will be at Jennings Park at 10 a.m.

Coming Soon: An Evening of Jazz in Arlington

Orrin Evans Trio

Jeff Johnson, bass, John Bishop, drums & special guest trumpeter Thomas Marriott

Saturday, March 26 7:30 p.m.

Byrnes Performing Arts Center at Arlington High School 18821 Crown Ridge Boulevard, Arlington

Opening with Arlington High School Jazz Band I Director John Grabowski Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for youth 12-18, and free for 12 and younger, at Flowers by George, 335 N. Olympic Ave. in Arlington and at BrownPaperTickets.com

with the ﬁnancial assistance of a tourism grant from Arlington’s lodging taxes

1558727

1563266

Presented by Arlington Arts Council

The Public Forum

THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLEGLOBE

March 26, 2016

IN OUR VIEW

Praise and raze Raze to the culprits who are making it so hard for people to live and work in the Smokey Point area. Praise to Jonathan Ventura and others in Arlington for trying to work together to solve that issue. We encourage community members to attend a meeting about it at City Hall from 6-8 p.m. March 30. Praise to Dwayne Lane for all he did for the communities of Arlington and Marysville. Praise to Marysville for looking at options to try to develop the waterfront park and trail system. While the community would benefit and should be willing to support it financially, every little bit we get from somewhere else helps. Praise to all who participated in the Marysville Strawberry Festival Pageant. We applaud all of the contestants and congratulate the winners. Praise to Arlington and Marysville for the recreational activities they offer to help with health and wellness. Praise that Career and Technical Education classes are increasing. With schools offering little vocational training, this is one way students who don’t want to go to college can learn a skill. Praise to Arlington and Marysville for bringing their communities together with Easter egg hunts. Raze to those who stole a car and led police on a chase that put lives in danger in Marysville. Praise to Kellogg Marsh Elementary School for its “Snuggle Up and Read” family event. Praise to 10th Street School for its domination at the state Mock Trials, and sharing its honors with other schools, which shows tremendous sportsmanship. Praise to all of those who attended and planned Marysville’s 125th Birthday Celebration. Praise to students from Washington State University and all the volunteers who helped with Stilly Valley projects last week. Praise to former students of Marysville-Pilchuck High School for volunteering to try to help pass the $230 million school bonds election April 26. Praise to Cameron and Kyle Yund for having their Eagle Scout projects benefit the Marysville-Pilchuck High School marching band. Raze to the armed robber who hit a Marysville minimart. That was so dangerous. And for what? Praise to the Lakewood School District on its efforts to build a new school.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Stilly Valley Genealogical Society moves By Michael Cozad

The little yellow house that was home to The Stillaguamish Valley Genealogical Society on French Street has been a magnet for local genealogists for years. But now we’ve moved. “We’ve outgrown our library,” said Steve Baylor, vice president and longtime Arlington School District teacher. To celebrate our new location the society is hosting a Grand Opening Party THE MARYSVILLE on Friday, April 8, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 6111-188th Place NE. 360-659-1300 At 1 p.m. guest speaker CeCe Moore, the featured The Newspapers at the Heart & Soul of Our Community DNA expert from “Who do The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe are audited regularly by Alliance for Audited Media. See www.certifiedaudit.com for the most recent data. you think you are?‚“ and ADVERTISING PUBLISHER C. PAUL BROWN ext. 15043 JODY KNOBLICH, MANAGER, Ext. 35043 “Finding your Roots,” will PBrown@soundpublishing.com jknoblich@soundpublishing.com speak at The Arlington JoAnn Flynn, ext. 35243 MANAGING EDITOR STEVE POWELL ext. 55043 Boys & Girls Club. jflynn@soundpublishing.com spowell@marysvilleglobe.com ADVERTISING Display: Wed. by 2:45 for following Sat. The event is free but REPORTERS KIRK BOXLEITNER ext. 55243 kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com DEADLINES Line Ads and Semi-Display: you must pre-register at Wed. at 3 p.m. for Sat. publication. BRANDON ADAM ext. 55443 Directories and Special Occasions: badam@marysvilleglobe.com www.stillygen.org, Grand Wed. 2 p.m.. Email: nanderson@marysvilleglobe.com Opening, Registration. INSIDE SALES NANCY ANDERSON ext. 25043 nanderson@marysvilleglobe.com SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 YEAR - $29.95 Baylor said the group CIRCULATION 1-888-838-3000 2 YEARS - $45.00 circulation@soundpublishing.com M D ( ). started in 1985 meeting at CREATIVE C S : 425-339-3193. the Arlington Library with M W N P A . @ G . . a few books to share and MAILING ADDRESS: PO BOX 145 also a deep-rooted desire to PHYSICAL ADDRESS: 1085 CEDAR AVE., MARYSVILLE, WA 98270 honor the memories of the The Arlington Times and The Marysville Globe are owned settlers of the Stillaguamish Valley. by Sound Publishing, Inc., a Washington Corporation Marietta Roth became www.soundpublishing.com the “Founding Mother‚“ of Copyright 2011, Sound Publishing Inc.

GLOBE

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SVGS. She began by donating her collection of clipped newspaper articles. Roth and anyone she could coax into joining her started to visit the cemeteries in the valley. They documented the stones, gathered records from churches, cemetery records and Sexton’s records. The group received donations of more books related to genealogy, preserving history and researching family roots. It was apparent that SVGS needed a library. After several locations in Arlington and more book donations the society became a storehouse for over 6,000 books, microfilms and microfiches. Local folks who also shared the genealogy passion donated tables, chairs, bookcases and money. The little library became a‚ “Family Search Affiliate Library,” which enables them to order microforms through Family Search.” This means if you can‘t find something online you can order the item, and it will be shipped to SVGS for patrons to further their research. You can complete your ancestor search right here in Arlington. There are computers with access to the major paid genealogical websites at no

charge to visitors and volunteers who want to help. The growth of the library meant a bigger home was needed, and the city came to the rescue. There was a building near the Arlington Boys & Girls Club, next to the ballfield. It used to be called‚ “The Oso Building‚“ but now it is called‚ “Home‚“ by the genealogy society. The non-profit group is staffed by volunteers who want to offer education about the valley and beyond. They were selected by the Washington State Genealogy Society to host the 2014 state conference. The event at the Byrnes Performing Arts Center set a record. The little group then secured top speakers in the genealogy field in 2015, and the event was so successful that we are doing it again, states president Ruth Caesar. The conference will be Aug. 17-20. A Free Day for beginning genealogists is scheduled for opening day. The next day will feature Claudia Breland, an expert on writing family stories. Friday‚‘s speaker is Lisa Louise Cooke the author/ producer of the popular Genealogy Gems podcasts. Saturday‚‘s focus will be on DNA with “The Genetic Genealogist”, Blaine

Bettinger speaking. The event will host a variety of exhibitors offering genealogy-related books to information on new websites. Information on the Northwest Genealogy Conference can be found at www.NwGC.org.

We need new school buildings in Marysville

I am writing in support of the Marysville School District’s school bond vote April 26. As a lifelong resident of Marysville, a graduate of Marysville- Pilchuck High School, and a parent with two children who attend Marysville schools, I see firsthand how important it is that our children learn and achieve in new buildings. Up-to-date schools will help put our children ahead of the curve in academic performance and give them the 21st century education they deserve. Equally important, this bond measure is about providing our children with a learning environment and classrooms that keep students safer at school, happier and more ready to learn. Please join me in voting “yes” on the Marysville school bond. Laura Murril, Marysville

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Briefs

March 26, 2016

-Weller Funeral Home, Arlington BIRTHS

Chelsea and Derek Facey of Snohomish had a baby boy March 15, 2016

Renee Fairchild of Everett had a baby boy March 8, 2016

-Cascade Valley Hospital, Arlington Josh and Nicole Campbell

of Marysville had a baby boy March 1, 2016 -Providence Everett

Funds for police

ARLINGTON – The Stillaguamish Tribe Angel of the Winds Casino impact mitigation fund has awarded the Arlington Police Department $43,628. The police submitted a grant application asking for assistance with purchasing police vehicles.

Final Days!

Band concert

MARYSVILLE – The Marysville Opera House, 1225 3rd St., will present the David George Tenet April 2 at 7:30 p.m. The 10-piece ensemble mixes the best of Big Band and Swing... reminiscent of the heyday of Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Glen Miller and more. Their show features classic arrangements from the Beatles, Van Morrison and more contemporary artists. To purchase the $10 tickets call 360-363-8400 or order online at marysvillewa.gov (select register for classes/special events). For details call Marysville Parks, Culture and Recreation at 360-363-8400.

Tulalip election

TULALIP — The Tulalip Tribes’ have re-elected three board members. Bonnie Juneau, Marie Zackuse and Theresa Sheldon each won their seats, competing against 14 other candidates. Juneau received the most votes and, along with Zackuse, will serve a threeyear term. Sheldon will serve a two-year term. Mel Sheldon Jr. was reelected chairman, Zackuse was elected vice-chairman, Juneau was elected secretary, and Les Parks was reelected treasurer. DEATHS 3-14-2016, Rita G. Mueller, 93, Phoenixville, Penn. 3-15-2016, Claudia L. Weston, Granite Falls

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New Sleep Train

MARYSVILLE – Mattress retailer Sleep Train has just opened at second store in town. The new store is 4,447 square feet and located at 3947 116th St. NE, near the Gateway Shopping Center. Customers receive sameday delivery, along with free removal of an old mattress and set up of their new one, Also, the company is hosting its Pajama Bowl April 24, raising money to help foster youth participate in extracurricular activities.

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March 26, 2016

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

M-P grad sworn in as new Arlington police officer “I remember playing cops and robbers with my brothers. It was around high school that I knew this was what I wanted to do. ”

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Kendahl Beecher

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Kendahl Beecher is sworn in as a new police officer in Arlington. Beecher entered the police academy in October, and graduated March 9, but she’s been interested in being a police officer since she was a child. “I remember playing cops and robbers with my brother,” Beecher said. “It was around high school that I knew this was what

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I wanted to do.” Beecher went on ride-alongs with police at age 18. Although they were uneventful, she found herself drawn to the camaraderie, which was what she had also found appealing about the military. “I didn’t want to just sit at a desk,” Beecher said. “I wanted to

be out in the community, helping people. There’s a constant go-gogo to police work, and a sense of brotherhood, as you work with other officers as a team.” Beecher did well enough at teamwork to be named a squad leader at the academy. Stedman cited Beecher’s endurance in the face of her training, which included maintaining her composure after taking a shot of pepper spray in her eyes, as evidence of her fortitude. After bearing up against such pain, it’s perhaps no wonder that Beecher doesn’t worry too much about how others might judge her,

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ARLINGTON — When Arlington Public Safety Director Bruce Stedman met police recruit Kendahl Beecher, he learned not to make assumptions. “When she walked in the door for her interview, I looked at her size and thought, ‘This is not going to go over well,’” Stedman said of the 2012 Marysville-Pilchuck High School graduate. “But she amazed me, enough that I offered her the position right then.” Beecher could still be mistaken for a high schooler, with her petite frame and youthful face, but the Marysville native not only earned her associate’s degree in criminal justice from Everett Community College last year, but was recently promoted to sergeant after serving four years in the Army Reserve. “The Army obviously saw in her what I did,” Stedman told the Arlington City Council March 21, before Beecher was sworn into the Arlington Police Department.

based on her appearance. “Just like in the military, I know it’s a hurdle with some folks that I don’t look so old,” Beecher said. “But actions speak louder than words. I don’t try and convince people of anything. I just treat everyone with respect, and with any luck, they’ll decide I’m just as good as any other officer.” Beecher praised her fellow officers for the warm welcome she’s received, which is a big reason why she hopes to remain in the local area. “I want to try out all kinds of police work, to see what types I enjoy most,” Beecher said. “I’m interested in working in the K-9 unit, along with a number of other specialties.” Beecher looks forward to serving the public’s needs, and hopes her fellow officers get credit having equally positive intentions. “Many people have negative views of the police now, but I know these people,” Beecher said. “They have good hearts and want to help.”

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

March 26, 2016

Police, transportation key topics at mayor’s meeting BY STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – When police talk, people listen. That was the case at Mayor Jon Nehring’s Koffee Klatch last week when Cmdr. Jeff Goldman talked about the Marysville Police Department. Goldman said the department is having success by analyzing trends and targeting areas. “Results when officers have ownership are remarkable,” he said. Goldman said the heroin epidemic nationwide has not skipped Marysville. It is most prevalent in the age group of 19-26, and it often starts with painkillers. The Pro-Act team is focused on that. He said a new city law that allows Code Enforcement to board up houses without water and sewer is helping the drug battle, too. “That’s the frosting on the cake. It’s helping it go away.” Goldman said the need for a drug fix coincides with thefts and burglaries. The Property Crimes

“That’s the frosting on the cake. It’s helping it go away.”

adding some communities let small crimes go because they have no place to put culprits. Cmdr. Jeff Goldman On other topics: •Regarding transportaUnit is focused on that. tion, Nehring said the city “There’s no dome over the city” will receive $170 million from the as criminals travel all over look- state in the next decade for four ing for property to steal, he said, huge projects along I-5. One is explaining why it’s multi-jurisdic- 116th Street, in conjunction with tional. Goldman also said the city the Tulalip Tribes, which is halfhas a robust program to get ride way done. of graffiti. However, a commuThe big one will be Highway nity volunteer “paint out” will take 529, which will allow motorists place April 16 to help the problem to avoid the train tracks when even more. Also discussed was entering and exiting Marysville the Neighborhood Watch – “Drive and divert the gridlock on 4th crime out of the city one neigh- Avenue. Work on it will start next borhood at a time” – and other year, with the bulk of the activpolice volunteer opportunities. ity from 2019-2022. A new First He said the city needs a new jail. Street Bypass will help vehicles get “You can’t put somebody in jail to Highway 9 easier as well. to get crime down” if there is no The third project is turning the room,” he said. bridge at 156th into a full interNehring also talked about the change. Nehring is often asked jail, built in 1989. “We’re fortunate why that wasn’t done in the first to have these assets but we’ve got place. “It still wouldn’t have been to take care of them too,” he said, done today,” he gives as an answer.

He also talked about a plan to open a shoulder lane during peak commuting hours between Everett and Marysville. Nehring said it often takes a decade for state road projects to go from idea to completion. “These are on an incredibly swift timetable,” he said. •As for city road work, Nehring said many roads will be paved this spring and summer. “We have a lot of lane miles to cover,” he said. He urges people to go online to the city website and “Report a Pothole.” “We’re not going to find them all.” The goal is to fix it within 24 hours. By doing that, it is less expensive to repair roads instead of waiting for them to deteriorate. •Regarding talks and surveys about State Avenue’s future, Chief Administrative Officer Gloria Hirashima talked about it being a key transportation corridor. But she also said people would like to see it modernized, landscaped, cleaned up and beautified to make it “pleasing to the eye.” •Nehring mentioned

Community Transit is going to expand routes in Marysville to have better connections to Highway 9 and southbound I-5. •Nehring also said Marysville has some of the lowest water and sewer rates around, with a major reason being the city owns half its water. The other half is purchased from Everett, and it is more costly. The new Sunnyside well will be built on a 20-acre lot, providing three million gallons of water a day, reducing Marysville’s reliance on Everett even more. The city has rolling increases of 2 percent each year, but if Everett raises its rate, “We pass it on to you.” •The mayor also talked about city efforts to improve the stagnant waterfront. He talked about a recreational area that could draw tourists. He said by investing in downtown, the city hopes to drive private business to the area. •Nehring said lots of events are planned this summer. “Part of government is quality-of-life issues,” he added.

BRIEFS Trampolines

MARYSVILLE – A new Altitude Trampoline Park is coming to Marysville, according to its website. A & D Trampolines, LLC of Marysville announced the opening of a new 28,000-square-foot facility by July. The exact location was not given. Altitude Marysville will have more than 100 interconnected trampolines and plenty party areas for birthdays, corporate team outings, church groups, sports teams or any size group. “We are very excited to announce our expansion into the Pacific Northwest. We expect this Altitude Trampoline Park to add over fifty part-time, as well as several full-time jobs to Marysville,” said Curt

Skallerup, Altitude president/CEO, which is based in Fort Worth, Texas. The park will include dodgeball, basketball dunking lanes, Kid Zone, foam pits, gymnastics tumble tracks and Battle Beam, as well as a huge main court. Altitude has more than a dozen parks operating worldwide. More than 40 additional parks are scheduled to open in the next two years.

Fire honors

MARYSVILLE – Deputy Fire Chief and Marysville Fire Marshal Tom Maloney recently earned his Chief Fire Officer certificate from the Commission on Professional Credentialing. Maloney is the first person in the department to

receive the certificate, and only one of 1,113 Chief Fire Officers worldwide. The certification process took nearly two years, and included an assessment of his education, experience, professional development, technical competencies, contribution to the profession and community involvement “Tom’s focus on continued professional development sets a great example for our department,” Fire Chief Martin McFalls said. Maloney has worked for the Marysville Fire District since October of 2008 and has been in the fire service for more than 25 years.

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bring people together on Saturday, April 9, to stop MS in its tracks, restore what has been lost and end MS forever. Walk MS is an opportunity for people living with MS and those who care about them to connect, be inspired and raise funds for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Greater Northwest Chapter. In 2015 alone, more than 315,000 people in nearly 550 locations across the country walked to create a world free of MS, raising nearly $50 million. Since 1988, Walk MS has raised more than $920 million to fund research and life-changing services to help people with MS live their best lives. To register or volunteer

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Charity dance

MARYSVILLE – The Charity Dance Project in association with Marysville Performing Arts Centre will hold its third annual charity show, “Living in my Skin,” April 24 at 3 p.m. The show will take place at the PUD Auditorium at 2320 California St. in Everett. Tickets are $11 at the door. The show will feature amateur and professional dancers, a guitarist, a band, an opera singer and more. A silent auction will be available as well. Proceeds will be donated to The Skin Cancer

Foundation.

New hired

MARYSVILLE – In a related matter, Jim Hills has joined Sno-Isle Libraries as public information manager. Hills comes to the library system after eight years as special assistant to the president for Communications, Marketing and Government Relations at Shoreline Community College. Before that, Hills was editor and publisher of the former Enterprise Newspapers, which served South Snohomish and North King counties and were owned by The Herald newspaper in Everett. “I love Sno-Isle’s commitment to serving the community,” Hills said.

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March 26, 2016

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Fires destroy 4 structures in Arlington By STEVE POWELL spowell@arlingtontimes.com

ARLINGTON – After about four hours battling a double-wide mobile home blaze in the 28000 block of Kunde Road March 20, firefighters thought they were done. They sprayed down everything until there was no smoke.

They used a thermal imaging camera and saw no hot spots. Both the fire marshal and fire chief cleared the fire, which had started about 2:30 p.m. But then 1 1/2 hours later crews were called back. “Crews stayed all night,”

Chief John Cermak said March 21. Firefighters waited for the residents to get home before leaving the first time. When firefighters returned after 8 p.m. multiple structures were ablaze, including a barn, an outbuilding and a second

mobile home. Cermak said a number of combustibles, including yard items, mixed with the wind, pushed the fire toward the second living structure. At its busiest time, almost 50 firefighters worked to contain the blazes.

The cause of the fires are being investigated. No people were injured, but two pets were missing. The North County Regional Fire Authority responded, assisted by Arlington fire, city spokeswoman Kristin Banfield said.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

March 26, 2016

Teachers use tech to increase curiosity game where student figure out angles to make marbles go down a slide. In science, students are using autograder to help them learn on their own from missed answers. For English Language Learners, students are helped with translation using technology. And in social studies students are no longer taught to memorize dates, but to focus on the big picture of what’s important. They also create movies using storyjumper.com to make learning fun. In this age of education where discovery is more important than memorization, students are also taught that it is OK to make mistakes because that can help them learn. FAIL stands for First Attempt In Learning. While impressed with the use of the internet, school board member Chris Nation asked how teach-

BY STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – Could Romeo have saved Juliet? That’s just one of the many interesting questions students at Marysville Getchell High School’s BioMed Academy are being asked to answer using technology. Principal Angela Delgado and staff talked to the Marysville school board about their School of Distinction March 21. Even in math, teacher John Ovall said technology is being used. “We haven’t fully moved our lives over,” he joked, “but we’re moving in the right direction.” He said he is using an internet site called Desmos where students can critically think and use their imaginations. “Students interact, predict and verify,” he said, adding Desmos is a simple

ers will keep up-to-date on the latest and greatest since everything changes so quickly. “The kids know what’s out there,” was the answer. Principal Terri Kaltenbach and her staff at Arts and Tech High School also gave a presentation to the board. Her staff talked briefly about Chromebooks, saying they have been good for taking notes and collaboration, but there have been issues with social media. Kaltenbach said staff is mentoring students who have a failing grade. Help is being offered after school. “Transportation is an issue or more would be helped,” she said. Schoolwide there was a goal of reducing disciplinary referrals this year, but they actually are up. Kaltenbach said that may not be such a bad thing because teachers are doing a better job

of documentation, leading to fewer suspensions and therefore fewer days of students missing school. The principal also said, “The high needs students caused the staff to think differently, and we need a lot of strategies to get them to the finish line.” She added that staff does a great job making students comfortable so many come back a fifth year to graduate. Scott Beebe, chief technology officer, gave an update on the use of about 8,400 Chromebooks, saying the main problems with breakage have been at the middle schools, Totem and Marysville. He also said they would be collected from students this summer for updates. Consultant Jeff Utecht said other nearby districts are watching Marysville. They are impressed with how many computers were rolled out so quickly. “Other districts

are behind,” he said. “People are watching to see how this works.” Regarding training for teachers, he added that professional development is ongoing. “They are putting in the work,” he said. In other school board news: •Human Resources director Jason Thompson talked about the contract agreement with SEIU workers. The pact is retroactive to Sept. 1 and continues to Aug. 31, 2019. Service Employee International Union workers will have a five-step salary schedule and longevity pay increases. •Colleen Thomas gave an update on Engage New York math curriculum, saying it has helped improve scores and also helped teachers in that it is aligned with Common Core standards. •The district has updated its inventory to protect against theft and losses of items worth $500 or more.

MG students honored as students of the month MARYSVILLE – Kona Farry and Lorraine Abagatnan, both of Marysville Getchell’s International School of Communications, are the March Boy and Girl of the Month from the Marysville Kiwanis and Soroptimists. Lorraine is the school’s valedictorian with a perfect 4.0 grade point average. She is an Advanced Placement Honors student who is also enrolled in classes at the University of Washington. She has been involved in Associated Student Body leadership, Navy Junior

Reserve Officer Tr a i n i n g Corps, Nat i on a l Honor S o c i e t y, Unarmed Lorraine D r i l l Team through NJROTC and Academic Team through NJROTC. She volunteers each month at St. Mary Catholic Church as a youth peer minister and altar server. For awards, Lorraine has received gold medals, including a perfect score, on

National Latin Exams; won a Masonic Scholarship; won multiple NJROTC awards, including platoon commander and distinguished cadet of the year; was outstanding freshman; and an Evergreen Girls State delegate. She plans to attend either Harvard of Stanford with the goal of eventually becoming a neurosurgeon after at least 15 years of schooling after high school. Kona has a 3.66 gpa. He had a friend filmed a

35-minute d o c u mentar y on the aerospace industr y that’s been submitKona ted to the National Film Festival for Talented Youth. He is taking a third year of Latin through independent study and also is taking a UW course and four AP classes. He took the lead in planning the Legacy

Assembly, gives morning announcements at school and is pursuing a change in the school logo. He won the outstanding junior scholarship and was named outstanding sophomore as well. He also has won three gold medals in the National Latin Exam. Kona plans to attend the UW and go into Astronautical Engineering. He designed and built his own quadcopter.

Courtesy photo

Suspect in robbery.

Mini-mart robbed MARYSVILLE – A man wearing a ski mask and carrying a semi-automatic handgun robbed a minimart in Marysville around 6 a.m. Tuesday. Detectives are investigating the armed robbery in the 8000 block of State Avenue. The man entered the store and approached the clerk, demanding money. The clerk complied and the suspect fled east. A K-9 search was unsuccessful. The robber is described as a white man, approximately 6-foot and 190 pounds. He was wearing a light gray ski mask that has three colored stripes around the top of it and large white letters around the mask, a dark gray or black longsleeve shirt or sweater, and blue jeans. Anyone with information is asked to call Marysville police at 360-363-8350.

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Brothers’ Eagle Scout projects help M-P band

Burglar caught; others get away

MARYSVILLE – Detectives are investigating a burglary that took place at Hilton Pharmacy at 3rd Street and State Avenue at about 4:45 a.m. March 24. The first-arriving officer observed two suspects running out of the store, fleeing on foot in the opposite directions. The officer chased one suspect, an 18-year-old Seattle man, and used a Taser to stop him. He is in a hospital being evaluated for medical clearance to book into jail. Other officers observed a vehicle speeding away, so they pursued northbound on State Avene. After approximately four miles the pursuit was called off due to dangers to others. The officer could see two people in the late-model Cadillac. Some drugs stolen from the pharmacy were recovered in the backpack of the captured suspect. Anyone with information is asked to call police at 360363-8350.

Homeless house

MARYSVILLE – The city is addressing the growing problem of homelessness by opening its first transitional housing unit April 1. The Marysville Extended Shelter House, or MESH, will provide housing for formerly homeless men who have completed rehabilitation programs and are ready to live independently. The house is a partnership between the city, The Everett Gospel Mission and local faith organizations. “As a community, we wanted to do more than just find short-term solu-

Cameron and Kyle Yund brother, band members, Troop 19 and mentor Greg Holmes, a retired firefighter, he built a Rolling Shako Box Case. Shakos are the hats worn by the marching band. The case on wheels is a wooden shelving unit with cubbies

BRIEFS

tions for a long-term issue,” Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring said. “By providing a safe place for people to live, and offering them vocational and life-skills training, we hope that formerly homeless individuals can transition back into our community with the tools they need to be successful.” The people will have an income and pay rent, and will have the opportunity to join various volunteer and community activities that will connect them with neighbors. MESH also allows the Everett Gospel Mission to free up beds for those currently homeless in Marysville. If MESH is successful, the city and its partner agencies hope to expand the program by opening more homes to serve more participants.

Diesel spilled

ARLINGTON — More than 70 gallons of diesel spilled along Highway 530 after two dump trucks collided March 21. There were no serious injuries. State Patrol Sgt. Mark Francis said one dump truck was westbound, the other eastbound. The westbound driver didn’t see a car trying to turn left onto 211th Place and swerved into the eastbound truck, he added.

New supe?

MARYSVILLE – Marysville could find out as early as Monday if the school district will need to find a new school superintendent. Becky Berg is one of three finalists in the running for the same position in the

Courtesy Photo

Brothers Cameron and Kyle Yund built benches for the band, and also a closet on wheels to store their marching band hats. for each shako/hat. The case makes it easier for the band to organize 83 shakos for competitions and events. Cameron is a member of the National Honor Society,

Snohomish School District. Berg, 53, spent Wednesday visiting Snohomish schools, meeting employees and taking questions at a public meeting. The other finalists are: from Duluth, Minn., Public Schools Superintendent Bill Gronseth, and Helena, Mont., Schools Superintendent Kent Kultgen. Longtime Snohomish Superintendent Bill Mester is retiring in June.

and he takes College in the High School and Advanced Placement courses. He plans to attend college and will focus on engineering. Kyle, 15, a freshman, is also a member of Jazz 1 and the only freshman in the Wind Ensemble. Kyle could have completed his Eagle at age 14 but he dedicated his

time to assisting his brother in completing his Eagle Project first. Kyle made portable Spirit Benches for the band so they don’t have to sit on the ground to rest or eat. The new benches were prepped, painted, waterproofed and stenciled with the school design. Kyle has main-

tained a high GPA in his first year of high school. He has not decided if he will pursue writing as a career or become a psychiatrist. Both were born and raised in Marysville, attending Pinewood and Grove Elementary, 10th Street Middle School.

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ARLINGTON – The city for the 12th year has been named a Tree City USA by the Arbor Day Foundation in honor of its commitment to urban forest management. The city will be celebrating Arbor Day on April 18 by planting trees with students from Eagle Creek Elementary. The program was started in 1976 and sponsored in partnership with the U.S. Forest Service and National Association of State Foresters. Arlington achieved the recognition by meeting the program’s four requirements: a tree board or department, a tree-care ordinance, an annual community forest budget of at least $2 per capita and an Arbor Day observance and proclamation. Trees provide multiple benefits to a community when properly planted and maintained. They help to improve the visual appeal of a neighborhood, increase property value, reduce home cooling costs, remove air pollutants and provide wildlife habitat, among other benefits.

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MARYSVILLE – The Marysville-Pilchuck High School marching band has a nifty way to get their hats to gigs and some impressive spirit benches, too, thanks to two of its saxophonists. Brothers Cameron and Kyle Yund did their Eagle Scout projects to help the band. Their court of honor will be April 2. Cameron, 17, a junior, is the senior drum major for the band, which also includes Marysville Getchell students. With the help of his

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

March 26, 2016

BRIEFS Athlete honored

ARLINGTON – Maddie MacLean of Arlington was named Pitcher of the Week in the Midwest Conference for her performance on the Lawrence University softball team. A freshman pitcher, MacLean got her college career off to a perfect start with a 2-0 record last week

in Florida. In her two starts, MacLean posted a 1.40 earned run average with six strikeouts and six walks for the team from Appleton, WI. In her collegiate debut, MacLean went all eight innings in a 7-6 win over SUNY-Fredonia. She allowed eight hits and only three earned runs in picking

up her first college victory. MacLean followed that with a complete-game victory in a 10-2 win over UW-Platteville. She allowed six hits and no earned runs in the win over the Pioneers. MacLean also hit .400 with a double, a homer and four runs-batted-in in three games.

Cancer relay

ARLINGTON – The American Cancer Society Relay For Life of Arlington will take place on June 4 at noon at Legion Park in downtown Arlington, 114th North Olympic. The event celebrates cancer survivors, remembers those lost to the disease, and takes action to save more

lives from cancer. The opening ceremony, which includes a Survivors and Caregivers Lap, will begin at 12:30 p.m. A Luminaria Ceremony to honor cancer survivors and remember those lost to cancer will take place at 3 p.m. The closing ceremony will be at 6 p.m. Visit relayforlife.org/

Arlington ready for America’s Best Communities ARLINGTON – With just a few weeks remaining before the summit, leaders in Arlington and Darrington are working on their pitch for why the communities should be named finalists in the America’s Best Communities competition, a $10 million economic revitalization initiative. Arlington-Darrington is one of 15 communities nationwide to advance to the semifinals. All 15 will descend on Durham, N.C. April 25-27 for the summit, where they’ll present their revitalization plans to judges. At the end of the summit, the judges will select eight communities as

finalists, and each will be awarded $100,000 to bring their proposals to life. Since advancing into the semifinals in January, the Arlington-Darrington team has been meeting regularly to decide what to include in the pitch. The mayors of Arlington and Darrington have been giving presentations of their plan at meetings of community groups. The team has been engaging business owners, employees, residents and students while capturing their enthusiasm for the plan on video Arlington Mayor Barb Tolbert, Darrington Mayor Dan Rankin and Bob Drewel, senior advisor to

the president of Washington State University, will represent Arlington-Darrington at the summit. Together, they will outline ArlingtonDarrington’s coordinated plans for sustainable economic development across six major goals. “We will have just fifteen minutes in front of the judges, and a $100,000 prize grant will be on the line,” Tolbert said. “With this limited time, we need to be precise, persuasive and passionate in our pitch for why Arlington-Darrington deserves the chance to continue our journey to win the title of ‘America’s Best Community’ and the $3

million grand prize that comes with it.” Rankin said: “We know we have what it takes to win this competition, and we’re very confident in our community. We saw their strength and resilience after the 2014 Oso Mudslide. Our Community Revitalization Plan is innovative and tailored to our community. It will set us apart from the pack.” During the quarterfinal round, 50 communities were awarded $50,000 to develop Community Revitalization Plans. The

eight finalists will receive a $100,000 grant to begin to execute their revitalization strategies. After one year of implementing their plans, three communities will be named grand-prize winners, with $3 million awarded to the first-place community, $2 million for second place and $1 million for third. You can follow ArlingtonDarrington’s journey on their website and Facebook. For other details go to www. americasbestcommunities. com.

arlingtonwa to learn more or contact Chavvahn Gade at 425-404-2235 or Chavvahn. Gade@cancer.org.

LEGAL NOTICES SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE ADOPTION

You are hereby notified that on March 21, 2016, the City Council of the City of Arlington, Washington, did adopt Ordinance No. 2016-006 entitled, “AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO LAND USE AND ZONING; AMENDING CHAPTER 20.96 OF THE ARLINGTON MUNICIPAL CODE TO CLARIFY THE PROCESSES FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS” And Ordinance No. 2016-007 entitled, “AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ARLINGTON, WASHINGTON, MAKING CERTAIN FINDINGS AND ADOPTING BY REFERENCE AMENDMENTS TO THE PARKS AND RECREATION MASTER PLAN FOR THE CITY OF ARLINGTON” These ordinances are effective five days from passage and publication, except as otherwise specified in the ordinance. The full text of the ordinances is available to interested persons and will be mailed upon request. Kristin Banfield, City Clerk City of Arlington Published: Arlington Times March 26, 2016 #1564829

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SPORTS

THE ARLINGTON TIMES.THE MARYSVILLEGLOBE

March 26, 2016

Sheward returns as big hitter for Arlington BY BRANDON ADAM badam@arlingtontimes.com

ARLINGTON — If anyone has the title “hitter” on Arlington’s baseball team, it’s junior catcher and pitcher Tristan Sheward. His breakout game for the season was March 21 against Snohomish. Even though the Eagles lost 8-6, Sheward was two-for-three at the plate, hitting two doubles for four RBI. As a result, he is the Arlington Times-Marysville Globe Athlete of the Week. “He’s one of our best hitters,” coach Scott Striegel said. “It was a delight seeing it and not a surprise by any means.” “I practiced squeezing up on the bat and hitting through the ball,” Sheward said. Sheward has only gotten better in different aspects of his game, such as hitting the ball to different parts of the field. As a result, “he can’t be pitched to in one specific way,” Striegel said. He also worked hard in conditioning during the offseason. He strengthened his legs to run bases. “His foot speed has really improved,”

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Arlington catcher and pitcher Tristan Sheward has been improving all aspects of his game. Striegel said. Sheward had the highest hit percentage last season as a sophomore with a .472 average. He was the designated hitter for the team. This year he’s the catcher, a position that he is coming into his own. “We all have to get better. I’m not perfect,” Sheward said. “As a catcher, [I need to] work on throwing

guys out and blocking.” Blocking is a skill Sheward has been improving. “Tristan’s got a strong arm, but if nobody blocks, everyone is going to move up,” Striegel said. More than a hitter and a catcher, he sees himself becoming a leader as well, helping other catchers in drills. “I like being catch-

er because you can be in charge of the players and seeing the whole field,” he said. Squatted behind the batter as a catcher also reaps benefits into batting. It helps Sheward know the umpire’s strike zone, he said. Sheward was introduced to baseball in the typical fashion of any youngster. He played Little League,

but was shown many other sports by his dad, who wanted him to try everything from golf to football. After all that, “He said, ‘Now, you decide,’” Sheward said. Sheward picked baseball. “I like the situation it puts us in,” Sheward said. Like, “Bottom of the seventh with bases loaded — just clutch performances.”

He wants to continue baseball in college but also aspires to be a firefighter. He wants to play ball for a community college first and then transfer to a four-year school. To him, firefighting is a lot like baseball, which is “being in a situation to do clutch performances.” “I definitely don’t want a desk job,” he added.

Lakewood softball improves; Tommies win big in baseball BY BRANDON ADAM badam@arlingtontimes.com

EVERETT — Lakewood’s Alexis Lampinen was fourfor-six at bats hitting a double, a triple and seven RBI to carry the softball team to a 20-6 win over Mariner March 23. Teammates Jelly Perry and Emily Granard were both three-for-five and doubled at the plate. The Cougars lost to Archbishop Murphy 10-2 March 21. Prestyn Lalone hit a home run, and teammate Granard

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

Lakewood’s Prestyn Lalone gets to third base against Murphy.

doubled. Lakewood’s record is 2-2.

EVERETT — The Marysville Getchell girls golf team lost to Everett 271279 March 23. Abbie Brawn led MG with 47 points. EVERETT — The Marysville-Pilchuck baseball team defeated Cascade 7-2 March 22. Tristen Southard was three-for-five at the plate with a double, Alex Aumik three-for-four with a double and Kyler

Alvis was two-for-four with a double. M-P’s record improved 2-1. MARYSVILLE — Danny Amador, Zachary Trupe, Siloe Talvan and Ariaan Cardenas scored goals as Marysville-Pilchuck’s boys soccer team shut out Meadowdale 4-0 March 22. M-P’s record is 3-0-1. MARYSVILLE — The Marysville Getchell girls ten SEE SPORTS, PAGE 13

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

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EVERETT — The Lakewood baseball team lost to Everett 12-1 March 22. Shane Brock and Matthew Ramirez were both one-fortwo at the plate. Lakewood’s record is 1-3. ARLINGTON — The

CARNATION — The Lakewood boys golf team lost to Cedarcrest 208-313 March 22. EVERETT — The Archbishop Murphy boys soccer team shut out Lakewood 8-0 March 22. Lakewood’s record is 0-3. SNOHOMISH — Arlington’s Tristan Sheward lit up the plate despite the baseball team’s 8-6 loss to Snohomish March 21. Sheward, hitting two-forthree at the plate, recorded four RBI and two doubles. Arlington’s record is 1-2. Also returning are senior outfielders Daniel Smith and Kyle Bayer, and junior pitcher Jake Russell. “We have high expecta-

tions and goals this year after playing so many juniors and sophomores last year,” coach Scott Striegel said. “We believe we should be able to challenge for a league title.” Striegel anticipates Marysville-Pilchuck and Oak Harbor as the tough teams to beat. MARYSVILLE — Zach Townsend was two-for-four at the plate, with a triple, a run and an RBI, and teammate Cameron Burns was two-for-four with an RBI and a double in Marysville Getchell’s 13-3 loss to Granite Falls in baseball March 21. MG’s record fell to 0-3. ARLINGTON — The Arlington girls softball team lost to Snohomish 14-2 March 21. Arlington’s record is 0-2.

Brandon Adam/Staff Photo

From left to right: Arlington’s Eric Acero Rosas, right, fights for possession of ball against Eastlake; and Arlington’s Chandler Bishop pitches.

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nis team lost to Lynnwood, but MG’s Marina Ciferri won her match 6-0 and 6-0, and Cortni Huffman won her’s 6-0 and 6-2 March 22. Ciferri qualified for state last season as Huffman didn’t, but she was close. “I’m expecting Marina to get back there,” tennis coach Andrew Christopher said. “She’s set that expectation herself.” Christopher is hoping Huffman can qualify this year as well. She traveled with Ciferri to state last year to see the competition. “She was excited to see what that looked like last year,” Christopher said. “That gave her confidence.” MG also returns a strong doubles team with Gabby Grandbois and MaddyJo Larsen, Christopher said. Everett and Stanwood “had their number” the last couple of seasons and are the teams to beat, Christopher said.

Arlington boys soccer team was blanked by Eastlake 5-0 March 22. Arlington’s record is 2-1-1.

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March 26, 2016

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March 26, 2016

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Historic fun of yesteryear in Marysville

Clockwise from left: David Moses Sr. competes in the Springboard Chop Competition during one of the two Logging Shows that were part of the 125th Birthday Celebration of Marysville last weekend at the Ebey Waterfront Park. Savanna De Mello and Callie Burkett can’t hold in their laughter as they watch fellow Marysville Strawberry Festival princesses Amelia Belmont and Isabella Raynaud chow down during the pie-eating contest, along with Queen Kennedy Doty. Nathaniel Roth of Marysville Getchell High School played the city’s founding father, James Comeford, and Haley Ries of Marysville-Pilchuck played his wife, Maria, during a skit at the Mayor’s Gala at the Marysville Opera House. David Moses Jr. throws an ax at a target in another part of the Logging Show. And Darci Cartas tries to help Anden Pattison come closer to where he is supposed to be in the old classic game, “Pin the Tail on the Donkey.”

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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ARLINGTON – Snohomish County sheriff ’s deputies arrested a 40-year-old assault suspect from Everett after a short pursuit March 23. At about 9:30 a.m., a man in his 40s from Stanwood arrived at

the sheriff ’s North Precinct reporting that another man had shot at him. The incident occurred near 128th Street NE and 34th Avenue NE in Marysville. About 1:06 p.m., a Tulalip Tribal officer spotted the suspect vehicle on I-5. Deputies and a K-9 unit

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

M’ville turns 125, honors past with historic party BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

More photos

kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE — Lumberjacks, blacksmiths, wool-spinners, musicians and pie-eaters were among the crowd at Ebey Waterfront Park March 19, as Marysville celebrated its 125th birthday. Father-and-son lumberjacks David Moses Sr. and Jr. were edged out by the intergenerational team of Jeff Skirvin and Gordy Maul through successive rounds of axe-throwing, underhand and standing block chopping, and hot, stock and double buck sawing. Moses Sr. and Maul have been competing in timber sports since 1972, and were willing to stand on the quality of their woodwork, literally, during the springboard chop competition, which requires lumberjacks to make their way up trees by standing on boards that they’ve chopped holes for. All four men have traveled the world to compete as lumberjacks — Moses Sr. to New Zealand and Jr. to Germany, Skirvin to the Netherlands and Maul to Indonesia — but the skills they demonstrated were familiar to those who have studied the history of logging in the Marysville area, albeit with key differences. “It’s easy to make bullseyes in your back yard, but

Please turn to Page 14 for more photos of this event. Also, go to www.marysvilleglobe.com to see a video and a slide show.

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Jeff Skirvin and David Moses Jr. compete in block chopping. it’s a little tougher when everyone is watching you,” Skirvin told his audience. Meanwhile, in another area of the celebration, Dave Dysart and Stu Stern welcomed onlookers as they practiced their craft, which was admittedly less showy than hitting a soda can at

the center of a tree trunk target. Before they retired, Dysart was a rocket engineer and Stern was a computer scientist, but their work as blacksmiths brought them together for a stint at the San Juan Island National Historical Park.

“I wanted to do something that was a little less heavy on science,” Stern said. “It’s not engineering, but I’m still having fun working with steel,” Dysart said. “As a farmer in the old days, you had to learn how to be a blacksmith as well, because he had to repair your own tools.” With their small, portable forge, Dysart and Stern created metal hangers for potted plants, twisting the heated bars before cooling them in water. “The twists were strictly for ornamentation,” Stern said. “This was a style that was popular during the Civil War. Blacksmiths now are incredible artists, but their work was much simpler back then.” Vendor Arlene Gowing came from Lincoln City, Ore., to spin her yarn. “I used to watch the ladies at the state fairs do this, so I decided to take lessons,” she said. “Once you learn how to relax, everything else about it becomes easy.” Gowing laughed as she admitted to being a “SABLE,” or some-

one with “Stash Available Beyond Life Expectancy.” She explained that the style of spinning wheel she was using, a “castle wheel,” was so named because it dated back to the castles of the Medieval era. “It was invented in the East, and came to Europe through traffic on the spice routes,” Gowing said. “What I really hope people learn is how much time and effort it took to create cloth. A lot of kids think clothing just comes from the store. Creating your own clothes teaches you to appreciate what you have, and it’s a meditative exercise besides.” A far less contemplative art was the day’s pie-eating contests, which ultimately drew the Strawberry Festival Royalty, along with an assortment of kids and adults. “I like apples,” said 12-year-old Chase Chigbrow, the winner of the kids’ division during one of the four rounds, after polishing off his apple pie. “I’m a champion eater at home, too.” Elizabeth Heideman entered the contest with her daughter Savannah, 10, but in spite of both getting plenty of marionberry pie on their faces, it was the elder Heideman who was named the adult champion. “I’ve been preparing for this my whole life,” Heideman

laughed. “My grandma always made pie for us kids, and if you didn’t get a piece ASAP, you didn’t get any pie.” Heideman described her winning strategy as “chewing through the crust, straight down the middle, then slurping up the filling like a hoover.” After folk musical performances by Conner Worley and Tiller’s Folly, the day’s festivities ended with a brief fireworks display over the water. That day started with a soft opening of the new Marysville Museum with Mayor Jon Nehring doing the honors. Sunday, Nehring was honored at the Mayor’s Gala at the Marysville Opera House. The setting was if the city’s founding father, James and his wife Maria Comeford, were there. Actually, they were: in the form of Nathaniel Roth of Marysville Getchell and Haley Ries of MarysvillePilchuck high schools. The pair played the Comefords in a skit March 20. Another highlight of the gala was the performance of Tiller’s Folly, who tell historic stories of the Pacific Northwest through their songs. More than 100 people attended, also enjoying appetizers and historical displays.

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Business, civic leader Dwayne Lane dies

Woman takes time for herself By EMILY COUNTRYMAN For the Globe-Times

Weight gain seems to be the normal side effect of our over worked, over stressed busy lives these days. For one local mom, enough was enough. After hitting her highest weight ever, she knew she needed a change. For Ashley Crosby weight was always on her mind but the last thing she had time for. As a wife, mother of two, full-time x-ray technician and taking classes on the side she had zero time to deal with her weight. Carrying her toddler around was getting increasingly difficult, and she was winded after a flight of stairs. After seeing her friend, who also was a busy wife and mother, shrink down she had to know how she did it. She went to Ideal Wellness. “I hadn’t ever done a program like this before. I had tried fad diets and group meetings but nothing ever stuck. “I was concerned about wasting more money on weight loss and having it not work,” Crosby said. She lost seven pounds her

Courtesy Photo

Ashley Crosby before and after losing 60-some pounds. first week. “I felt amazing and knew this program was for me and that this would be the last diet I ever did,” Crosby said. Crosby said the versatility of the foods has helped. “Having a menu done for me was wonderful, and it was so nice for my husband, who cooks most dinners, to still cook just one meal for the family,” she said. It also works with her busy schedule. “Some days I am running out the door to get the kids to school and daycare and then to work,” she said. “With my food being ready it didn’t take any extra time in the morning.” Now at her goal weight

since August, Crosby comes in for monthly maintenance visits to check in with a coach. “Having that accountability is huge for me,” she said. “This isn’t temporary weight loss; this is a new lifestyle.” Crosby recently became a LulaRoe consultant. “When I sell the clothing people are looking at me to see how they fit. Before I lost weight I would never have put myself out there like this,” she said. She said she enjoys being healthy. “We play soccer in the back yard, and I don’t get winded, and I am not tired all the time anymore,” she said.

ARLINGTON – Dwayne Lane, founder of the car dealership that now has six locations locally, died on St. Patrick’s Day, which was one of his favorite holidays. A company news release says Lane, 80, enjoyed his final day visiting with friends and spent the evening at home with his wife, Rosemary, watching the Gonzaga Bulldogs win in the first round of the March Madness College Basketball Tournament. “While we are deeply saddened by his death we rejoice in knowing that Dwayne lived each day to the fullest. “He loved God, family, friends, employees and his horses and worked hard to build Dwayne Lane’s Auto Family to the great company it is today”, company president and son Tom Lane said. Lane entered the auto business in 1954 as a lot attendant working for Walsh Platt Motors. He worked his way up through the ranks and became a partner with Harold Walsh and Frank Platt in 1966. In 1972 he became the sole owner of the company. Lane retired in 1998, and Tom Lane was named president. Dwayne Lane’s Auto Family has grown to six locations, including Island Crossing in Arlington.

L a n e was active in the c o m munity through volunteerism Lane and philanthropic support.

Along with his wife, he is survived by children Monica, Colleen, MaryKay, Peter and Thomas; 15 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services are pending.

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March 26, 2016

The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Steve Powell/Staff Photo

Officers from the Marysville Police Department help city sanitation crews clean up garbage in front of a house that was boarded up later for not having utilities. At right, city officials watch as some of the inhabitants of the house walk away.

Police literally help clean up M’ville BY STEVE POWELL spowell@marysvilleglobe.com

MARYSVILLE – In a sense, Marysville police are always working to clean up the town. But March 23 they actu-

ally helped do it literally. The city’s code enforcement, sanitation department and police were boarding up a house in the 5800 block of 64th Avenue NE. The property was without water or sewer and a

new law allows the city to board up such properties for health reasons. The inhabitants were given notice the city was going to board up the property. When the city arrived at

noon, however, they were still there. “They were supposed to be gone,” code enforcement officer Deryck McLeod said. A U-Haul trailer was parked out front, but no one at the residence had a license to drive it. Two were arrested for outstanding warrants, handcuffed and placed in patrol vehicles. A sanitation crew arrived

to clean up garbage that was piled out front. There was so much that police pitched in to help. Two women who had been squatting on the prop-

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DRIVER (Class B) Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for an experienced truck driver with a CDL-B to drive out of Paine Field area in Everett, WA. Must have excellent driving record, be able to lift 50 lbs and load/unload truck. Position is Full-Time, 40 hrs a week and include excellent benefits. The schedule varies and requires flexibility. Must have knowledge of the Puget Sound area. Must provide current copy of driving abstract at time o f i n t e r v i ew. P l e a s e email application to hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to HR Dept/DREPR, Sound Publishing, Inc, 11323 Commando R W, Unit Main, Everett, WA 98204 E.O.E.

The Whidbey News Group, with weekly news publications in Oak Harb o r, C o u p e v i l l e a n d Langley, has an immediate opening for a fulltime Adver tising Sales Assistant. The Ad Assistant works directly with the advertising team, keeps track of customer contracts and orders, handles ad proofs and copy, prepares sales materials, prepares internal reports and makes telephone sales calls. Must be able to provide excellent internal and external customer service. Requires excellent communication skills and the ability to wo r k i n a fa s t p a c e d deadline-oriented environment. Must be able to work independently as well as part of a team. Base hourly wage plus sales commission. We offer a great work environment, health benefits, 401k, paid holidays, vac a t i o n a n d s i ck t i m e. Please e-mail your resume, cover letter, and a few s a m p l e s o f yo u r w o r k t o : c a reers@soundpublishing.com. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Visit our website at w w w. s o u n d p u b l i s h ing.com to learn more about us

CIRCULATION MANAGER We’re looking for a Circulation Manager on beautiful Orcas Island in Washington State. This person is responsible for the weekly distribution of our newspapers throughout the San Juan Islands. This full-time, 30+ hours per week position, includes benefits: medical, vision, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid holidays and mileage reimbursement. Must be organized and motivated. Must be a reliable self-starter with excellent customer service skills. The ability to work with contractors to meet del i ve r y d e a d l i n e s i s a mu s t . E O E . P l e a s e email resume and cover l e t t e r t o c a reers@soundpublishing.com. We are part of the largest community n ew s o r g a n i z a t i o n i n Washington State. Learn more about us at w w w. s o u n d p u b l i s h ing.com. FT House Cleaners Work as part of a team! $11 to start w/ valid WDL. Advancement opportunities. Apply in person at 12811 8th Ave. W. Ste. C201, Everett, WA, online at www.maids.com/careers/ or call 425-879-7934

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Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist position available at our Print Facility in Everett, WA. Position is FT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include performing ad and spec design, trafficking ads & providing excellent customer service to the sales staff and clients. REQUIREMENTS: Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrat o r, a n d A c r o b a t ( fo cused on print). Excellent customer service, organization and communication skills. Ability to work independently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced environment. Newspaper experience is preferred but not required. AdTracker/DPS experience a plus! Must be able to work independently as well as part of a team. If you can think outside the box, are well organized and would like to be part of a highly energized, competitive and professional team, we want to hear from you! Please email your cover letter, resume, and a few work samples to: careers@sound publishing.com ATTN: EVRTCreative Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist position available at the Daily Herald in Everett, WA. Position is PT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include perfor ming conceptual design for ads, logos, page layout, marketing campaigns and collateral. The position will require providing excellent customer service to both internal and external customers. REQUIREMENTS: Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, which includes: InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Dreamweaver, Flash and Acrobat. Basic understanding of HTML, Flash animation and web layout preferred. Excellent customer service, organization and communication skills. Ability to work independently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced env i r o n m e n t . N ew s p a p e r and agency experience is p r e fe r r e d b u t n o t r e quired. If you can think outside the box, enjoy collaborative, creative-type brainstorming and would like to be part of a highly energized, competitive and professional team, we want to hear from you! Please email your cover letter, resume, and a few work samples to: careers@sound publishing.com ATTN: PTCA Sound Publishing is an Equal Oppor tunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

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KIDS ‘N US in Smokey Point is hiring CHILD CARE WORKERS! Must be fun, energetic, and love working with children. Experience preferred but willing to train. Kids ‘N Us offers competitive benefits including paid time off, paid holidays, medical insurance, dental insurance, Aflac, childcare discounts and college tuition scholarship opportunities. $10-$14 per hour DOE. Come join our team of dedicated professionals! Apply by email at corporate@kidsnus.net or at our website www.kidsnus.net. JOB FAIR LIMITED OUTLET – SEATTLE PREMIUM OUTLET. On the spot interviewsAll Full time/Part time leadership and All part time sales associates Dates- 3/19, 3/20, 4/2,4/3 Time- 8:00am- 11:30am Location- Seattle Premium Outlet – FOOD COURT. Career Opportunities: www.thelimited.com/ careers

CREATIVE ARTIST Sound Publishing, Inc and The Whidbey News Times, a twice-weekly community newspaper located in Coupeville, WA, has an immediate opening for a full-time Creative Artist. Duties include performing ad design, designing promotional materials, providing excellent internal and external customer service. Requires excellent communication skills and the ability to work in a fast paced deadline-oriented environment. Experience with Adobe Creative Suite, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator and Acrobat strongly preferred, as is newspaper or other media experience. Must be able to work independently as well as part of a team. We offer a great work environment, health benefits, 401k, paid holidays, vacation and sick time. Please email your resume, cover letter, and a few samples of your work to: careers@soundpublishing.com. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Visit our website at w w w. s o u n d p u b l i s h ing.com to learn more about us!

Employment General

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE – Circulation Call Center (Everett, WA) The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc., has a Custome r S e r v i c e Representative position ava i l a bl e, u p t o 2 5 . 0 hours per week. Hours: S u n d a y - Tu e s d a y, Thursday - Fr iday, 10 am - 5 pm. The primary function of this position is to act as a company advocate, promoting positive public relations and company image while ensuring Customer Ser vice standards are met when providing support to Carriers, internal staff members, and Subscribers within an active call center environment. Qualified candidates mu s t p o s s e s s s t r o n g customer service, problem-solving, organizational, and multi-tasking skills; excellent phone, data entry, verbal and written communication skills Must possess a strong working knowledge of Excel & Word programs and the ability to type 45 wpm. Sound Publishing offers comp e t i t i ve s a l a r i e s a n d benefits including 401K, paid holidays, vacation and sick time. To Apply: Send resume w/cover letter to: careers@soundpublishing.com ATTN: CSR. Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website: www.soundpublishing.com to find out more about us! Paine Field Airport Business Manager Snohomish County Airpor t is now accepting applications for an Airport Business Manager. For complete job description and application visit www.governmentjobs.com/careers/snohomish. Application deadline is March 22.

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NEWS PRODUCER (EVERETT, WA) The Daily Herald in Everett, Washington, seeks a frontline producer to edit and manage the paper’s digital news content for mobile and desktop websites, emailed newsletters and whateve r p l a t fo r m e m e r g e s next. This job is for a multi-skilled, detailoriented journalist and wo r d s m i t h w i t h gr e a t news judgment, who can work calmly under deadline pressure in a busy n ew s r o o m . To p - n o t c h SEO headline skills are required. Intermediate multimedia skills would be a plus, and photo-edi t i n g ex p e r i e n c e i s a must. A worthy applicant also is undaunted by a complex content management system and e m b ra c e s t h e u r g e n t evolution of legacy news media. The Daily Herald is the leading news source in Washington’s third-largest county. Everett is 30 miles north of downtown Seattle and we. compete fiercely with that city’s media. Many of our readers work there. Many others work at the biggest building in the world, the factory in Everett where Boeing builds its biggest jetliners. Our award-winning newsroom is in the thick of it. This is a full-time job with health insurance, paid time off and a 401(k) plan with a match. If you have the skills, and would enjoy being part of the stellar team at the Daily Herald, please email your resume and cover letter to careers@soundpublishing.com. Be sure to note: NewsProducer in the subject line!

PRE-PRESS TECHNICIAN (EVERETT, WA) Sound Publishing, Inc. has an immediate opening in our Pre-Press department at our Print Fac i l i t y i n E ve r e t t , WA . Position is FT; and the schedule requires flexibility and requires ability to work nights and weekends. Duties include downloading files from various sources, the preflight and correction of PDF files as needed, imposition for var ious press configurations, and plate output. REQUIREMENTS: · Intermediate computer knowledge · Basic knowledge of 4color offset printing · Must be experienced with Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Acrobat, ScenicSoft Pitstop, Kodak Preps (Knowledge of Kodak Prinergy Evo RIP software is preferred but not required) · Ability to prioritize and multi-task in deadlinedriven environment · Attention to detail Please email your cover letter and resume to: careers@soundpublishing.com ATTN: PrePress Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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REPORTER sought for Port Angeles staff opening with the Peninsula Daily News, a six-day a.m. newspaper on Washingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s beautiful North Olympic Peninsula, which includes the cities of Por t Angeles, Sequim, Port Townsend and Forks. Bring your experience from a weekly or small daily - - from the first day, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be able to show off the writing and photography skills youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve already acquired while shar pening your talent with the help of veteran newsroom leaders. This is a general assignment reporter position in which being a self-starter is required. Our circulation area covers two counties, including the Victorian seaport of Por t Townsend, the sunshine town of Seq u i m , t h e â&#x20AC;&#x153; Tw i l i g h t â&#x20AC;? countr y of Forks, five Native American tribes plus wild rivers and the â&#x20AC;&#x153;mountains to the seaâ&#x20AC;? city of Port Angeles. We are located at the gateway to million-acre Olympic National Park and across the Strait of Juan de Fuca from Vancouver Island and spectacular Victoria, British Columbia. Port Angeles was named by â&#x20AC;&#x153;New Rating Guide to Life in Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Small Citiesâ&#x20AC;? as one of the best U.S. small cities. Plus we get half the rainfall of Seattle! Compensation includes medical, vision, life insurance, 401(k) and paid vacation. The PDN, nearly a century old, is a c o m mu n i t y - m i n d e d , family - focused local newspaper and Web enterprise that is the main news provider for the North Olympic Peninsula. Check us out at www.peninsuladailynews.com. T h e Pe n i n s u l a D a i l y News is part of Washington stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest newspaper group, Sound Publishing Inc. If you meet the above qualifications, email your resume and cover letter addressing how you fit our requirements, to careers@soundpublishing.com. No phone calls, please.

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REPORTER The South Whidbey R e c o r d , i n Fr e e l a n d , WA, is seeking a fulltime general assignment reporter with writing experience and photography skills. This position is based out of our office on Whidbey Island. The primary coverage will be city government, business, sports, general assignment stor ies; and may include arts coverage.

SOCIAL MEDIA AND MARKETING COMMUNICATION CONTRACTOR (Everett, WA) Sound Media, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking a Contractor to lead its social media and marketing communications. Requires someone who is passionate about Social Age Technologies and understands the cross channel campaign strategies offered by an innovative, 21st century consultative marketing team. Among many other things, this person will be responsible for: Developing enterpriselevel online and offline marketing communicat i o n s p l a n s a n d exe cutable strategies, to be delivered and managed across multiple channels written for unique target audiences. Developing content and c o py a p p r o p r i a t e fo r press releases, online channels (web, digital), and marketing campaign messaging. For mulating customizable marketing communications solutions for each unique client through a thorough needs-assessment, ensuring recommended campaign strategies and related tactics meet or exceed client expectations. Position may require a bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree and at least 5 years of experience in the field or in a related area, or an equivalent combination of education and practical experience. This is an independently contracted position and is paid as outlined in the contract. To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to careers@soundpublishing.com, please include ATTN: SocMediaCon in the subject line. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com and www.soundmediabds.com

SOCIAL MEDIA & MARKETING COMMUNCIATION CONTRACTOR (Everett, WA) Sound Media, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking a Contractor to lead its social media and marketing communications. Requires someone who is passionate about Social Age Technologies and understands the cross channel campaign strategies offered by an innovative, 21st century consultative marketing team.

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The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc., is seeking a sports enthusiast with a thorough knowledge of various sports to work as a Sports Clerk. This is a par t-time position, approximately 24 hrs/wk, working evenings/weeke n d s . S c h e d u l e m ay vary.

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Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effectively in a deadlinedriven environment. Proficiency with AP style, pagination and digital imaging using Adobe InDesign and Photoshop software is preferred We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) Email us your cover letter, resume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to: car e e r s @ s o u n d p u bl i s h i n g . c o m , AT T N : HR/RSWR Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! w w w. s o u n d p u b l i s h ing.com

The YWCA Seattle|King|Snohomish seeks a Donor and Information Services Manager to be responsible for the oversight, organization, and integration of all donor related information for the organization. The YWCA is dedicated to eliminating racism, empowering women, and promoting peace, justice, freedom, and dignity for all. As an equal oppor tunity employer, we highly encourage people of color to apply. Full-time, Exempt, DOEQ. Respond to lmoss@ywcaworks.org

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The YWCA Seattle| King | Snohomish seeks a Housing Navigator to assist and triage families and individuals who are currently experiencing homelessness the South Snohomish County Area. The Navigator conducts coordin a t e d e n t r y, v u l n e r a b i l i t y, a n d s e l f sufficiency assessments and helps clients develop action plans and aids i n b a r r i e r r e m ova l t o w o r k t owa r d h o u s i n g stability. As an equal oppor tunity employer, we highly encourage people of color to apply. Full-time, Non-exempt, $16.35-18/hr. Respond to cdhiring@ywcaworks.org Full Details at ywcaworks.org/careers.

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This is an independently contracted position and is paid as outlined in the contract. To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to careers@soundpublishing.com, please include ATTN: SocMediaCon in the subject line. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com ClassiďŹ eds. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got you covered. 800-388-2527 Sell it for free in the FLEA theflea@soundpublishing.com www.SoundClassifieds.com

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

Woman disrupts school, arrested in Arlington

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leading to a lockdown. Arlington Public Schools was notified by Arlington police early March 22 of the woman with a warrant for

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Eagle Creek Elementary and Post Middle schools were placed in a modified lockdown while the arrest was made. Deputy Police Chief Jonathan Ventura praised the schools’ staff. “Arlington Public Schools

followed the All-In-Crime Prevention campaign to the letter,” Ventura said in a city news release. “We had the best outcome today, because a member of their staff was ‘all in’ and reported the suspicious activity immediately.”

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The Arlington Times / The Marysville Globe

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