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The game has changed

This week’s watchwords

How high school football has evolved in the lifetime of the class of 2015

PANICO: Carmela Panico of Snohomish is

expected in court this week to answer charges she profited from promoting prostitution at her Java Juggs coffee stands.

PORT: Commissioners are expected to

choose a new director for the Port of Everett at their meeting Tuesday.

PAGE C1

SCHOOL: Students around the county

begin classes Wednesday. Drive carefully in school zones.

SEAHAWKS: Seattle opens its regular

season at CenturyLink Field against the Packers at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. MONDAY, 09.01.2014

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EVERETT, WASHINGTON

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School supply lists grow Officer From a clean sock to a USB drive, requests — and costs — have expanded

made unsafe U-turn The state trooper was disciplined after a woman driving behind him crashed into his patrol car, leaving her seriously injured. By Rikki King Herald Writer

math to earn their diploma. The Washington Education Association used the rush toward the new national standards as one reason to stop the Legislature from changing the state’s teacher evaluation system to include data from statewide tests. The teachers union says it will take years to implement the new curriculum and get used to the tests, so it doesn’t make sense to grade teachers on their students’ scores on those tests. In part because of that argument, the 2014 Legislature failed to change its teacher evaluation system to meet the demands of federal education

EVERETT — A Washington State Patrol trooper was disciplined earlier this year for an on-duty collision in Skagit County involving an Everett woman. The trooper violated the patrol’s driving policies Feb. 20 when he made an unsafe U-turn on Highway 20, according to the internal investigation. As the trooper made the U-turn, a woman who had been driving behind him crossed the center line and struck his patrol car. She and her passenger were seriously injured. The trooper was unhurt. Investigators allege that the Everett woman, Joanna Kasner, 44, was under the influence at the time. They reportedly found marijuana and an empty wine bottle in her car, and said she smelled of alcohol. Kasner was charged with DUI earlier this summer in Skagit County court. She disputes the allegations, and her case is pending. In March, the trooper, Jeffrey Meldrum, 47, signed a discipline settlement agreement with the State Patrol regarding the crash, public records show. He agreed to be docked two vacation days. He also agreed to accept additional discipline if he gets in trouble again within the next three years. Before the crash, Meldrum was one of more than 40 law enforcement officers who are on the “Brady” list in Snohomish County

See STATE, Page A8

See TROOPER, Page A2

State using Common Core

By Eric Stevick Herald Writer

EVERETT — Paper, pens and pencils. Check, check and check. Post-Its, Kleenex, quart-sized zip-lock bags and USB drives. Huh? School supply lists have changed a lot over the years. “It’s so different than when I was in school,” said Denise Albright, an Everett school bus driver and mother of four children, including three still in middle and high school. Supply lists have become longer and pricier, she said. In some school districts across Snohomish County, it’s not just that students need to have a pen, but that they need ones with black, blue and red ink, and highlighters in yellow, pink and green. Some lists get specific.

The national standards for math and English were adopted in 2011 despite concerns from teachers. By Donna Gordon Blankinship Associated Press

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SEATTLE — Despite opposition from Washington teachers and their union about new national education standards and the tests that will judge how they are being taught, the state is plowing ahead with its plans to embrace Common Core. Washington adopted the standards for math and English in 2011 and began using

INSIDE

Business . . . .A10 Classified . . . . B5

Comics . . . . . . B2 Crossword . . . B2

them in its public schools the following school year. This past spring, tests being developed to gauge how well students are learning the new standards were piloted in Washington. During the 2014-15 school year, the new tests will be used instead of the previous statedeveloped testing system. But Washington teachers and their union have expressed concern about both the new education standards and the tests, saying they need more time to get used to the program before being judged on how well their students are doing. Washington law says students in the class of 2019 will be expected to pass the new tests in English language arts and

Father knows best And another thing — get off my lawn: Child psychologist John Rosemond opines that Parents These Days should revert to the parenting methods of the 1950s, and stop worrying about damaging children’s self-esteem (Living With Dear Abby. . . . B3 Horoscope . . . B8

Children, Page B2). Sure — and while we’re at it, we might as well bring back some other features of 1950s childhood: highly flammable pajamas, lead-based paint, swats in the principal office, and standing on the back seat on car trips. Just put butter on it: While

Lottery . . . . . .A2 Obituaries. . . .A8

Opinion. . . . .A11 Sports . . . . . . . C1

other scientists work on stuff like new cancer cures, researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison are devoted to a culinary quest: creating better-tasting vegetables (Page A2). They’ll know they’ve achieved a breakthrough when they can make Brussels sprouts taste like french fries. Don’t know much about Short Takes . . . B4 Your Photos . . B1

history: On this day in 1914, the last surviving passenger pigeon, named Martha, died at the Cincinnati Zoo (Today in History, Page B4). Martha was given a 21-shotgun salute, fired by an honor guard of barefoot men and boys from southern Ohio.

— Mark Carlson, Herald staff

Nifty 70/55, C10

DAILY

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Durham School Services employee Crystal Vonoy hands a box full of donated backpacks filled with school supplies to fellow employee Gary Gunderson on Wednesday in Everett. Durham employees volunteered to load and distribute the items, which will go to students at all schools in the Everett School District.

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Monday, 09.01.2014 TheHerald Daily Herald A2 A2 Monday, 09.01.2014 The Daily

Farmers, chefs collaborate on tastier veggies By M.l. Johnson Associated Press

VERONA, Wis. — There’s a good chance that many of the suddenly trendy vegetables that foodies latch on to in the next decade will benefit from research at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. While plant breeders at many public universities focus on improving field corn, soybeans and other crops used in food manufacturing or livestock feed, those in Madison want to produce better-tasting vegetables. The university has long had ties to the vegetable processing industry, as Wisconsin is among the top two or three states in producing canned or frozen sweet corn, green beans and peas. But vegetable breeders say the local food movement has created opportunities with a boom in organic farms, farmers markets and farm-to-table restaurants. The challenge is coming up with varieties consumers like, even if they can’t always articulate what makes one ear of corn better than another. “Apples are almost the

Trooper From Page A1

County courts. Prosecutors must alert defense attorneys when “Brady” officers may be called as witnesses, because there could be credibility questions. Meldrum was added to the list in Snohomish County in 2011, records

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A visitor to the University of Wisconsin research farm samples tomatoes Wednesday in Verona.

only fruit or vegetable that when you go to the grocery store, you see 30 different apples all by name,” said Bill Tracy, a sweet corn breeder who chairs the university’s Department of Agronomy. “We could do the same thing for corn, and I’m not saying we need 30, but we could have a corn that’s perfect for roasting, or soup use.” Horticulture professor Julie Dawson is leading a project in which vegetable breeders work with local farmers and chefs to figure out what makes vegetables taste great and

show. He reportedly admitted that he lied to investigators after one of his family members accidentally shot herself in the hand while he was at work in 2005. Meldrum lives and works in Skagit County. In that case, Meldrum was given a 15-day suspension, but the discipline was suspended under a last-chance employment agreement, records show. Meldrum kept his job and agreed not to have any

then produce easy-to-grow varieties with outstanding flavor. Participating chefs receive weekly deliveries of produce that they evaluate on a 5-point scale for qualities like sweetness and texture. Dan Bonanno, the chef at A Pig in a Fur Coat, estimated he’s tasted 80 varieties of tomatoes — “I never knew there were so many different tomatoes” — since mid-July. For him, the big find has been a sweet corn bred to have a less sugary taste and firmer texture than most popular varieties. “I ripped open the husk,

similar violations again. In the crash case, Meldrum was given a three-day suspension with one of the days put on hold unless he violates policies within the next three years. As part of the agreement, Meldrum waived his right to sue or file a labor grievance against the State Patrol regarding the issue. Meldrum then opted to give up two vacation days instead of the two-day

took a bite, and it was like eating a pear,” Bonanno said. “It was so juicy ... I’m like, wow, you can make a very nice sauce or gelato with it because it’s already naturally sweet and buttery and it had so much water.” Very sweet corn, which most Americans have become accustomed to, becomes mushy when stirred into a dish like risotto, Tracy said, and the sugary taste may conflict with other ingredients. “If we understand what chefs want, we can produce it,” he said. And, Tracy is confident chefs will be able to sell those new varieties to the public, given how they have popularized ramps, broccolini and other once-obscure fruits and vegetables. On Wednesday, chefs, farmers and members of the public sampled and rated Tracy’s corn, along with multiple varieties of tomatoes, peppers and melon at a university farm in Verona. Dawson will use the information to see how closely the chefs’ opinions match that of regular eaters and develop an evaluation system that can be used early in the breeding process to select the

LOTTERY

best-tasting prospects from hundreds of cultivars. “The flavor is much harder to fix at the end,” she said. “If you have the flavor, the other things are easier to fix.” That’s where farmers come in. Mark Voss has been testing five varieties of tomatoes at his urban farm, which supplies Madison restaurants. He looks for resistance to disease and good production, but taste and aesthetics are important, too. The varieties include a few big tomatoes with bold flavor as well as some smaller, cocktail tomatoes that he’s “not so passionate about” because they “take a long time to pick.” He prefers bigger fruit with thin skins and a lot of flesh — characteristics that make tomatoes more likely to bruise during shipping but aren’t a problem when he’s selling locally. “I think there’s an inverse relationship between bruise-ability and flavor,” Voss said. That’s the kind of feedback Dawson is seeking. “Because really,” she said, “it has to work for farmers as well as chefs.”

LOTTO: Saturday’s drawing was for $2.1 million. Saturday’s numbers: 6-8-15-22-46-47. The next drawing is Monday for $2.2 million. DAILY GAME: Sunday’s numbers: 9-2-5. KENO: Sunday’s numbers: 9-16-17-19-21-2331-38-40-41-42-45-5152-57-60-61-64-73-79. HIT 5: Saturday’s drawing was for $170,000. Saturday’s numbers: 1322-28-34-36. The next drawing is Monday for $100,000. MATCH 4: Sunday’s numbers: 1-3-14-24. POWERBALL: Saturday’s drawing was for $90 million. Saturday’s numbers: 5-28-31-52-59, Powerball 27. The next drawing is Wednesday for $100 million. MEGA MILLIONS: Friday’s drawing was for $20 million. Friday’s numbers: 3-26-45-5873, Megaball 12. The next drawing is Tuesday for $25 million.

HERALD Hurry In For Incredible Labor Day M suspension, records show. his car pull to the right. Home delivery questions: 425-339-3200

He has been on the force since 1990, and has accrued six weeks of unused vacation time. Meanwhile, Kasner says that for medical reasons she took tetrahydrocannabinol or “THC” oil, a derivative of the marijuana plant, about 6 a.m. that day but was sober when the crash happened. “I wasn’t high or intoxicated in any shape or form,” she said. She said she was behind the trooper for three or four miles when she saw

She thought he was stopping and swerved to avoid him before the T-bone collision, she said. It was dark at the time, about 6:45 p.m. Kasner was headed home to Everett after visiting her grandkids in rural Skagit County. She does not dispute that there was marijuana and marijuana “edibles” in her car, as she has worked in the medical marijuana business. Her next court hearing is scheduled for November.

Executive Editor Neal Pattison: 425-339-3480; npattison@heraldnet.com Local news: Robert Frank, 425-339-3426; rfrank@ heraldnet.com

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THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LOCAL

MONDAY, 09.01.2014

Judge to rule in ‘cold case’ killings The question is whether one of the two women — whose body was never found — can be considered a victim of a crime. By Scott North Herald Writer

EVERETT — More legal sparring is expected this week as attorneys gear up for a pair of trials focusing on whether a Snohomish County man is responsible for two 1995 “coldcase” killings. Superior Court Judge Bruce Weiss has spent much of the summer deciding legal questions raised by the first-degree murder charges brought in 2012 against Danny Ross Giles. Prosecutors say the frequent felon, 46, is linked to the crimes

through sleuthing and science, including genetic test results. The defense contends he’s is the victim of a flawed investigation. Both sides already have logged significant victories. Weiss on Aug. 6 agreed with Giles’ attorneys that it would be prejudicial for him to face a single trial on both charges, which focus on what happened to two young women south of Everett 19 years ago. Prosecutors had hoped to try Giles on both counts at the same time. Instead, Giles late this month is scheduled to go on trail for allegedly killing Patti Berry. A separate trial, in front of a different jury, has been scheduled in mid November. It will focus on Giles’ alleged role in the disappearance and presumed death of Tracey Brazzel. Giles has been locked up at the county jail in Everett since November 2012. His bail has

been set at $4 million. Trying the Berry case first makes sense, deputy prosecutor Craig Matheson said. “It is the more conventional homicide. We have a body. We have a crime scene,” he said. In pretrial hearings last month the judge ruled as prosecutors urged, finding that unless Giles’ attorneys can show more evidence than they have so far, they won’t be allowed to suggest that others may be responsible for Berry’s death. The defense’s alternate suspects are, for the most part, people detectives investigated over the years but ruled out for various reasons: a former nude nightclub owner; a nightclub customer who behaved suspiciously; a former deputy who was fired after a string of internal investigations for troubling behaviors with women he encountered on the job. Weiss last week also ruled that

detectives acted appropriately in 2011 when they visited Giles in prison, confronted him with their suspicions and test results, and tried to get a confession. Giles denied involvement in Berry’s killing but made several statements that prosecutors contend show he was trying to deceive investigators about his familiarity with the locations where her body was found and her blood-spattered car abandoned. At one August hearing, Giles testified he was intimidated by the detectives but unable to admit that, or refuse to meet with them, because of the realities of life behind bars. Giles has been cycling in and out of prison since 1987, when he was convicted of rape for attacking a woman while she was using a Lynnwood tanning bed. Weiss said he didn’t find Giles’ testimony credible. He noted

transcripts from the interviews. They quote Giles saying that he didn’t feel pressured to talk and that he understood he was free to return to his cell at any time. The judge Thursday is scheduled to wrestle with whether statements Giles made about Brazzel can be used at his trial in that case. The issue Weiss must decide — whether there is sufficient proof to demonstrate that Brazzel is the victim of a crime — highlights just how different the cases are. Berry, 26, worked as a dancer at Honey’s, a nude nightclub that used to be along Highway 99 north of Lynnwood. She encountered her killer on July 31, 1995, after heading home from work. Her body was found a few days later, repeatedly stabbed and dumped in the woods south of the Everett Mall. See COLD CASE, Page A4

Everett balances 2015 budget After cutting jobs and services and raising taxes, the city will turn its attention to future deficits. By Chris Winters Herald Writer

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Boat builders

Greysen Mack, 7, of Bellingham builds a boat with the help of his father Jeff Mack Sunday afternoon at the Center for Wooden Boats in Cama Beach State Park.

So many ways to show you care Herald staff

front porch

Calling all painters, gardeners, house cleaners and others with the time, energy and will to help. United Way of Snohomish County is gearing up for its annual Days of Caring, scheduled for Sept. 12-13. Several hundred people already are signed up to help. Volunteers are still needed for more than two dozen projects, according to Neil Parekh, a spokesman for the local United Way, There are projects needing workers in Everett, Marysville, Tulalip, Lynnwood, Mountlake Terrace, Mukilteo, Stanwood and Bothell. Wednesday is the last day to register as a Days of Caring volunteer. Registration information is online at: www.

uwsc.org/docvolunteers.php. In 2013, Parekh said, 1,019 Days of Caring volunteers pitched in with more than 5,600 hours at 47 nonprofit sites all over the county. Among places needing volunteers this year are: ■ The Mukilteo Community Garden needs helpers to weed, harvest, sort and clean fresh produce. Tools will be provided. In 2013, the garden donated about 1,900 pounds of produce to food banks and charities. Shifts Sept. 12-13. ■ The Tulalip Boys & Girls Club needs help spreading bark and repainting its teen center. The club provides before- and afterschool programs for kids ages 5 to 18, and full-day programs during school breaks. Shifts Sept. 13.

The Whale Trail is marked Marina Beach Park in Edmonds has a new interpretive sign identifying the site as part of The Whale Trail, a series of sites around the Northwest where the public can view orcas and other marine mammals from shore. The Whale Trail is also a

■ Volunteers of America Western Washington needs help at the Red Barn Community Farm in Everett’s Lowell neighborhood. Helpers will weed, water, till or harvest food that’s distributed to 20 Snohomish County food banks and 23 area meal programs. Shifts, Sept. 12-13. ■ Pinewood Elementary School in Marysville needs helpers for school beautification projects. There also will be opportunities to read to children. Shifts, Sept. 12. Other agencies needing help are: Catholic Community Services of Western Washington, Helping Hands Ministries and the Northshore Senior Center in Bothell, Habitat for Humanity in Marysville, Child Strive,

non-profit organization of agencies including the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife and NOAA Fisheries, along with non-governmental organizations such as the Seattle Aquarium and The Whale Museum. Funding to pay for the Whale Trail interpretive sign at Marina Beach Park came from a state Department of Fish and Wildlife grant, and installation was

Days of Caring Volunteers are needed for United Way of Snohomish County’s annual Days of Caring Sept. 12-13. Wednesday is the deadline to register as a volunteer. For information or to sign up: www.uwsc.org/docvolunteers.php. Or call 425-374-5549 or email volunteer@uwsc.org Friends of Youth, YMCA of Snohomish County in Everett, Smithwright Services in Lynnwood, Low Income Housing Institute in Mountlake Terrace, Full Life Care and Housing Hope.

done by the Edmonds Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services Department. The Whale Trail’s mission is to inspire appreciation and stewardship of whales and the marine environment, with the shared vision of a fully recovered orca population, thriving in a healthy ecosystem. For more info: thewhaletrail. org.

EVERETT — City officials have passed one milestone in their effort to get Everett’s finances under control. Last Wednesday, Treasurer Susy Haugen told the City Council that the 2015 budget is now balanced. At the beginning of the year, the city was looking at a projected deficit for 2015 of nearly $13 million, which was expected to grow to $21 million by 2018. Over the summer, the city enacted a combination of fee and tax increases and budget cuts to close the gap. The 2015 deficit projection was reduced by turns as new policies were put into place or services were cut. The city’s plan included raising $6 million in new revenue, most significantly by raising existing utility rates and enacting new fees. This was paired with about $3 million in cuts — the largest eliminating the equivalent of 15 full-time positions — and carrying forward $3.7 million in unspent 2013 revenue. The final pieces of the deficit puzzle were the creation of a transportation benefit district that will impose $20 vehicle-license fees starting next year and savings that emerged when some labor costs turned out to be less than what was originally projected. The car tabs are expected in 2015 to yield $600,000, the expected revenue over six months. The car tab program could be started as early as February, according to city statute, but it could take longer to get up and running, Haugen said. “We wanted to be conservative,” See BUDGET, Page A4

DONNA SANDSTROM

The new Whale Trail interpretive sign at Marina Beach Park in Edmonds.

Home delivery: Call 425-339-3200. News tips: Call 425-339-3451 or email newstips@ heraldnet.com. Share photos: Submit shots to our reader galleries at www.heraldnet. com/yourphotos.

Monday, 09.01.2014 TheHerald Daily Herald A4 A4 Monday, 09.01.2014 The Daily

Budget From Page A3

the treasurer said. “We determined that we were safe in estimating for a half-year” of revenue there. On the expense side, the city discontinued a health insurance plan

that no longer had anyone enrolled and found that the rate of growth in the cost to the city for state for pension programs would be lower than projected. All those expense reductions put another $912,000 back on the books. With 2015 now balanced, the next task is to look at projected deficits in 2016 and beyond.

With this year’s budget-balancing efforts, the city revised a deficit projection for 2018 downward to $10.9 million from $21 million earlier, Haugen said. And now the city can turn its attention to Mayor Ray Stephanson’s proposal earlier this year to review several city departments with large benefit obligations, especially fire and police, the city’s

two largest departments. The city has received bids from consultants to do the fire department review, Haugen said, and that is expected to begin soon. The city will soon look for a consultant for the police review, she said, and consider other options that have been discussed. “It is an ongoing process,” Haugen said.

Arlington police open shop in Smokey Point Herald staff SMOKEY POINT — The Arlington Police Department’s new substation is set to open to the public Tuesday. A ribbon cutting ceremony is scheduled for

4:30 p.m. at 17306 Smokey Point Dr. The substation gives Arlington police a stronger presence in Smokey Point, an area where shoplifting and panhandling have become a problem, Public Safety Director Bruce Stedman said.

The substation is located in the Smokey Point Shopping Center. The Arlington City Council approved a lease on the 891-square-foot space Aug. 4. The city is expected to pay $1,142 per month in a three-year

agreement with RH Smokey Point Shopping Center Associates, LLC. The payments start Jan. 1, 2015. The city is not paying anything the first five months, from early August through December, according to the lease agreement.

SCHOOL WINNERS Lynnwood Rotary creates kindergarten kits Lynnwood Rotarians worked in August to assemble beans, flashcards, pencils with special grips and other supplies for kindergarten students who will be attending school in the Edmonds School District starting this week as part of the WaKIDS program. The kits were to be distributed between the 10 elementary schools participating in the WaKIDS program: Beverly, Chase Lake, College Place, Cedar Valley, Lynndale, Lynnwood, Meadowdale, Mountlake Terrace, Oak Heights and Spruce. WaKIDS (Washington Kindergarten Inventory of Developing Skills) is a

state program that helps young children transition to kindergarten.

A nod for UW Bothell The University of Washington Bothell is ranked No. 6 in the nation on the Washington Monthly “2014 Best Bang for the Buck” list for all institutions nationally. UW Bothell also is ranked No. 5 among master’s universities. Washington Monthly, a Washington D.C. magazine, measured institutions on social mobility, research and service to the community. The latest rankings are based on the three most recent years of equally weighted data. The final sample of 1,540 colleges includes public, private

Snohomish City Council Meeting In the George Gilbertson Board Room 1601 Avenue D

nonprofit and for-profit colleges.

Marysville teen crafts music for winning video Jameson Gerdon, a Running Start student from Marysville, was the music producer on a satirical music video, “The Bad Rabbit Rap,” which recently won the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Ohio Valley Chapter’s Student Production Award for best music video by high-schoolers. Brothers Jonathan and Jeremy Schaefer of Bowling Green High School in Kentucky headed up the project and were the recipients of the award. Gerdon, 17, worked with them remotely to put music to their concept of bunnies gone bad. “I actually engineered via Google video hangouts with them to make sure that the mic placement was good

NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY SEpTEMbER 2, 2014 7 p.M. pRELIMINARY CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA. pUbLIC HEARINGS a. AppROVE Commercial Card Games Regulations – ADOpT Ordinance 2276 b. Comcast Franchise Extension ACTION ITEMS a. Recreational Marijuana – ADOpT Ordinance 2269 b. AWARD Contract for Second Street/Avenue A Traffic Signal Pole Paint Repair CONSENT ITEM – AppOINT Lodging Tax Advisory Committee EXECUTIVE SESSION – Sale of Property ADJOURN NEXT MEETING: Tuesday, September 16, 2014, regular meeting at 7 p.m., in the George Gilbertson Boardroom, Snohomish School District Resource Center, 1601 Avenue D.

(USPS-181-740) The Daily Herald is published daily by Sound Publishing Inc., 1800 41st Street, Suite 300, Everett, WA 98203. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Herald, P.O. Box 930, Everett, WA 98206 Periodicals Postage Paid at Everett, WA and at additional mailing offices.

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Brazzel disappeared May 27, 1995. The hairstylist, 22, was last seen at a pub south of Everett along Highway 99, according to police. She reportedly spent part of the evening selling drugs. Brazzel’s body has never been found. Giles was not a suspect in either case until 2008. His DNA profile was added to a forensic database after he went to prison for a felony indecent exposure in 2005. Genetic tests reportedly yielded a match, first on the steering wheel of Berry’s car and later on a spot that had been collected from the exterior of Brazzel’s vehicle. The state crime lab calculated the statistical probability of a random DNA match to Giles in the Berry case at 1 in 580 million, and 1 in 56 quadrillion in the Brazzel case, according to court papers. Giles told detectives he had nothing to do with Brazzel’s disappearance. He also reportedly wrote a jailhouse letter that prosecutors say contains descriptions of Giles being in Brazzel’s apartment and car, supposedly to purchase drugs. At the time the letter was intercepted, Giles apparently was rattled by detectives’ claims that they had substantial evidence connecting him to the young woman and her home. Neal Friedman, one of two public defenders representing Giles, has argued that his client’s statements about Brazzel can’t be used at his trial, citing case law that requires independent proof a crime has been committed beyond the defendant’s statements. “The state has no independent evidence of whether Brazzel is dead and if so, where she died or how she died,” Friedman said in court papers. “Without any evidence, there is no independent evidence of a murder, rendering any statement on this case as a violation of the corpus delicti rule. While Giles did not ‘confess,’ the State is going to use his statements to support their contention that he killed Brazzel.”

Josh O’Connor, Publisher Neal Pattison, Executive Editor Peter Jackson, Editorial Page Editor Pilar Linares, Advertising Director

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School staff help with Operation School Bell

labeling more than 90,000 items of new clothing is a massive task. That’s what Assistance League of Everett volunteers are doing, preparing to distribute new school clothes to children and teens in need, through Operation School Bell. Recently they received a helping hand from Everett School District staff who donated their evenings to label thousands of new jeans. “Last school year, over a thousand students from Everett School District were given a new school wardrobe through School Bell,” said Donna Day, president of Assistance League of Everett. “We are very appreciative of the school staff volunteering. They see the positive impact new clothes have on their students and wanted to help out.” To learn more, visit www.assistanceleagueofeverett.org or call 425-252-3011. To submit items for School Winners, email newstips@heraldnet.com.

From Page A3

Scott North: 425-3393431; north@heraldnet.com. Twitter: @snorthnews

The City Council Chambers are ADA accessible. Specialized accommodations will be provided with 5 days advanced notice. Contact the City Clerk’s Office at 360-568-3115. This organization is an Equal Opportunity Provider. For more detailed information, please see the City of Snohomish web site at ci.snohomish.wa.us or call Torchie at 360-568-3115. 1122630

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and that we were getting the best possible recordings,” Gerdon said. “Once I received the vocal tracks I mixed and mastered the track and we kept tweaking things until they were perfect.” The video was posted to YouTube in April. In May, it also won the Western Kentucky University High School Film Festival’s best high school music video award. Gerdon is entering his senior year and attends Shoreline Community College’s digital audio engineering program. He is on track to earn both his high school diploma and associate’s degree in the spring. See “The Bad Rabbit Rap” at http://bit. ly/1pGwY4W.

Cold case

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Delivery Times: Papers are due to homes by 6:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri., 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, Sundays and major holidays. Deadlines are one hour later on Whidbey Island and other outlying areas. Suggested Home Delivery Rates: 7-day delivery: $16.75 monthly billing, $48.75 for 3 months billing, $96.00 for 6 months billing, $186.00 for 12 months billing, $15.00 per month for Easy Pay. 5-day delivery: (Monday-Friday): $15.00 monthly billing, $45.00 for 3 months billing, $90.00 for 6 months billing, $180.00 for 12 months billing, $14.50 per month for Easy Pay. 3-day delivery: (Friday-Sunday): $12.75 monthly billing, $37.50 for 3 months billing, $73.50 for 6 months billing, $144.00 for 12 months billing, $11.50 per month for Easy Pay. Sunday Only delivery: $8.67 monthly billing, $26.00 for 3 months billing, $52.00 for 6 months billing, $104.00 for 12 months billing, $8.25 per month for Easy Pay. Rates are higher in outlying areas. Mail Rates: 7-day delivery: Snohomish, Island and King counties: $36.25/month, $435.00/year. Balance of Washington state, U.S., territories and possessions: $37.00/month, $444.00/year. Active military personnel are entitled to Snohomish Co. rate. Sunday Only delivery: Snohomish, Island and King counties: $14.50/month, $174.00/year. Balance of Washington state, U.S., territories and possessions: $16.75/month, $201.00/year. Prepayment required. Mail subscriptions do not contain advertising inserts. Mail service may not be available to some areas outside the USA. 1098331

The Daily Herald Monday, 09.01.2014 A5

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Monday, 09.01.2014 The Daily Herald

Renowned rock art in Utah is younger than believed By Brady Mccombs Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY — Lifesized figures sketched into red rock cliffs in Canyonlands National Park were drawn 1,000 years more recently than what had long been believed, a team of Utah State University scientists discovered about the world-renowned rock art. The team used modern luminescence dating techniques to analyze when the art went up in what is known as the “Great Gallery” in southeastern Utah’s Horseshoe Canyon. The researchers believe the figures were created 1,000 to 2,000 years ago instead of the previously thought 2,000 to 4,000 years ago. The study suggests the drawings may been done

as man transitioned to a culture of farming and away from hunting and gathering, said David Whitley, one of the foremost experts on rock art in North America. The research becomes important in better understanding art known as Ancient Barrier Canyonstyle paintings, which are usually shrouded in mystery, said Whitley, who was not involved in the study. Because of the more recent time stamp, the art was likely created during a time of great transition, when new ideologies, religions and customs were emerging, said Steven Simms, a Utah State University anthropology professor, who worked with university geology professor Joel Pederson on the study.

“It puts in a very momentous time,” Simms said. They published a paper of their findings this month in the online Early Edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Determining the date of rock art is very difficult, and there has traditionally been very little interest from scientists in tackling the projects, said Whitely, who has studied rock art for 35 years and written 17 books. “We tend to think of art and science as being polar opposites. The result is that artists don’t talk about science much, and scientists don’t talk about art much,” Whitley said. “I’m very happy they did this.” The seeds of the study were planted about eight years ago when a man

UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY

This file photo shows the Holy Ghost group of the Great Gallery, a striking Barrier Canyon-style rock painting in Utah’s Canyonlands National Park.

brought a piece of sandstone from the area to Pederson. The retired scientist and rock-art enthusiast wanted to find out if it were possible to

assess the date of a drawing by looking at the composition or color of the rocks. The question piqued the interest of Pederson, who specializes in the history of

rivers and has written articles on the age of the Grand Canyon. After going to see the Horseshoe Canyon figures up close, Pederson was determined to test the man’s theory. “I realized, we can actually figure out the date of this,” Pederson said. “It was just kind of luck that a rock-art enthusiast knocked on my door.” About a year later, he began work on the project that would take seven years to complete on a shoestring budget. Luminescence dating techniques have been around for decades, but the method for the study is a newer form and was used with the help of scientists from Denmark, Pederson said. They studied how sunlight bleached away stored signals of radiation on the exposed rocks.

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The generation that initiated and experienced so many changes in the world are now achieving retirement and leading the wave of new thinking about aging. They are confronting life differently, Meyers-Bowen explained, and mastering the art of renewal. In fact, it wasn’t until the Boomer generation was in full swing that the concept of adult developmental psychology was

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established. The idea that people continue to grow and change into their later years is a relatively new concept. Meyers-Bowen likes a quote from French philosopher Henri Bergson to best describe it. Bergson wrote, “To exist is to change; to change is to mature; to mature is to create oneself endlessly.” Seniors who want quality of life need to embrace change. They need to be open to restructuring their lives and find meaning in these changes. A good example of someone who was able to restructure, change and find their greatest achievements in their later years is former U.S. President Jimmy Carter. When Carter lost his re-election bid for the White House in 1980, his life seemed to be on a downward slope. “Yet his work after leaving the White House, probably represents his legacy of commitment to world peace and ending poverty with his work with Housing for Humanity,” Meyers-Bowen said. In fact, most of Carter’s greatest achievements came long after he left the presidency and he is continuing in his good works and is still active and vital at the age of 89. Attitude is another thing that can determine how well we age. In Seattle, many people still fondly re-

member the “Waving Man,” Joseph Charles, who tried to brighten up life for those who passed by his home with a cheery yellow-gloved wave and a calling out of good wishes and greetings. Although Charles died some time ago, his legacy still lives on in the Martin Luther King Jr. Way neighborhood and beyond because he received national coverage for his infectious optimism and pleasantries. Today’s new seniors are following in the footsteps of these legendaries because they recognize renewal of life truly is an art you work at and not something that either happens or doesn’t happen. This is why so many Boomers are choosing retirement living for the next phase of their lives. An active retirement community can help alleviate some of the mundane tasks and responsibilities in order to free up seniors to focus on restructuring their lives into something meaningful and enjoyable for them. Many seniors discover there are numerous volunteer opportunities open to them. This community service can become a legacy to others as well as enrich the life of the giver. Retirement communities also feature resident boards and governments, exercise groups and walking groups as well as a multitude of activities. It is also easier to make

Garden Court head chef and food service director Gregory Harris serves up pork for the residents' luau. This is one of many events enjoyed throughout the year at Garden Court Retirement in Everett.

friends within an active retirement community. People really get to know their neighbors. Sometimes those friendships even blossom into romance. Garden Court Retirement community in Everett offers one- and two-bedroom apartments as well as studio apartment options. Meals in the restaurant-style dining room are included although seniors are also able to prepare a meal in their private apartment if they choose. Housekeeping is also

included at Garden Court as well as free scheduled transportation to shopping and appointments. There is peace of mind knowing help can be summoned at Garden Court at the touch of a button. Many seniors also appreciate the fact that assisted living services can be accessed within the community should they ever be needed. To find out more about Garden Court or to schedule a tour, go online at gardencourtretirement.com or call 425-374-4354.

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The Daily Herald Monday, 09.01.2014 A7

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A8 Monday, 09.01.2014 The Daily Herald A8 Monday, 09.01.2014 The Daily Herald

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

Marilyn “Lyn” (Spiwak) Neuhardt

February 13, 1935-June 19, 2014 Marilyn “Lyn” Neuhardt, 79, lost her battle with lung cancer on June 19, 2014 at her home in Everett, Washington. Lyn was born on February 13, 1935 to Edward and Marie Alexander Neuhardt in Circle, Montana. She grew up on the family ranch in Circle, where her father raised cattle and they grew many of their own vegetables. In 1961, Ly n moved to Snohomish County where she spent the rest of her life. She worked in the Edmonds School District as a Special Ed. Assistant for many years. In 1979 she achieved her dream of receiving her RN and worked in the Post-Op Orthopedic Department of Stevens Hospital for 21 years. Lyn enjoyed spending time with her children, grandchildren and friends, traveling the world and often visiting her brother in Bogota, Colombia and/or Miles City, Montana. She enjoyed working with the 44th Legislative District Democrats and attending local theatre, as well as The Rep in Seattle. Her parents and three siblings preceded Marilyn in death. She is survived by her children, Vikki Anderson (Bruce), D. Scott Spiwak, and Whitney Reidy (James); grandchildren, Marc and Sara Anderson; sisters, Ernestine “Tina,” Vanderveen (John), Eireen Boespflug, and G. Pat Neuhardt; a l o n g w i t h m a ny n i e c e s , nephews and cousins. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations to either P r ov i d e n c e H o s p i c e a n d Home Care of Snohomish County or to the Children’s Department of the Miles City Public Library (http://miles citypubliclibrary.org). A memorial service will be held on Saturday, September 13, 2014 at Advent Lutheran Church in Mill Creek at 2:00 in the afternoon.

PURDY & WALTERS

Wilber Clyde Bolyard, 66, passed away on August 22, 2014, sur rounded by his family, after a short illness. Wilber is a veteran of the Vietnam War, where he was awarded a Purple Heart. He retired after 41 years with Burlington Nor thern and spent more than 25 years as a dedicated volunteer and avid suppor ter of Operation Stop, a drug and addiction prevention and recovery program. He is survived by his loving wife, Paula; step-children, Tami (Ron), Bobbi (Randy); step-grandchildren, Christopher “KaBoom”, Francisca, Noah, and Roman; his brother, Milt; numerous nieces and nephews; and his much loved fur baby Coco. Graveside services will be at 4 p.m. on September 2, 2014 at Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery at 8601 Riverview Road, Snohomish, followed immediately by a potluck gathering (all are welcome) at Hill Par k, Blackmans Lake, 1610 Park Avenue, Snohomish.

Patrick D. O’Sullivan Feb. 17, 1946-Aug. 26, 2014

Patrick O’Sullivan, 78, of Everett passed away. Patrick was born on Februar y 17, 1946. Patrick was a Ham Radio operator, - WA7AVI -, and he l ov e d t o p l ay m u s i c a n d reconfigure computers. He leaves behind his s i s t e r, Fa y e O ’ S u l l i v a n ; brother, Jack Hanson; wife, Kathy; and extended family, as well as his beloved kitty’s, Chico and Peaches. He was preceded in death b y h i s m o t h e r, M a b e l O’Sullivan; and his father, Martin O’Sullivan. Patrick was a very loving and kind person and will be greatly missed. Patrick was Catholic and was able to have Last Rights. No date has been set for memorial at this time.

Funeral Home and Cemetery 4504 Broadway, Everett

425-252-2191

425-252-2244

PURDY & WALTERS

SCHAEFER-SHIPMAN

at Floral Hills, Funeral Home & Cemetery 409 Filbert Rd., Lynnwood

425-672-1800

www.FloralHillsLynnwood.com

Feb. 25, 1989-Aug. 28, 2014 Cody Joe Dunn was born on February 25, 1989. He went to be with The Lord on August 28, 2014. Cody was a brainiac that was good at whatever he chose to do. He was amazing at his chosen profession which was c o n s t r u c t i o n . H e l ov e d working with wood and made special gifts for his family. He worked hard at whatever he did. He loved the Seahawks!! Cody leaves behind his mom, Candy Hill-Wells (Lew); his dad, Mike Dunn; his siblings, David Dunn, David Merrill, Nanie Balagot, Michele Balagot (Chris), Sonia SoHappy (George), Steven Gobin (Chandra), Natosha Gobin (Thomas), Michael Dunn, and the Love of his Life, Kathi Johnny, precious Chloe and their son that will arrive in November. Cody was so excited about the coming of his baby son. He leaves behind his aunties, Diane Janes (Bill), Doris Gula (Bill), Linda Hill, Kathy Williams, Sher yl Fryberg (Ray) ,Verna Hill, and special Auntie Marcie from Canada; his uncle, Charles Hill Jr. Cody leaves behind numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins. Cody had a unique and strong personality. He had his stubbornness and his sense of humor that will never be forgotten. Cody will be missed greatly by his family and friends. Cody was preceded in death by his loving grandparents, Howard and Gloria St. Germaine and Charles and Della Hill; his uncles, Teddi Hill, Dennis H i l l , a n d Pa t D u n n ; h i s aunties Ella “Puggy” Hill and June Pablo. Visitation will be Tuesday, September 2, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. at Schaefer-Shipman Funeral Home with an Interfaith service to follow at 6:00 p.m. at the Tulalip Gym. Funeral Services will b e h e l d W e d n e s d a y, September 3, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at the Tulalip Gym with burial to follow at Mission Beach Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Schaefer-Shipman Funeral Home.

EVERGREEN

with Cassidy 1702 Pacific Ave., Everett

www.purdy-walters-cassidy.com

Cody Joe Dunn

Wilber Clyde Bolyard

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Funeral Home 805 State Ave., Marysville

In Loving Memory Betty Roesler

HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOM We miss you, think of you ev e r y d ay, a n d w i s h y o u were here so we could celebrate your special day with you. Love, All of Your Family

360-659-3711

www.SchaeferShipmanFuneral.com

“Please sign the Guest Book at www.heraldnet.com/ obituaries” indicates that an online Guest Book has been established under the name of the deceased. This will allow friends and family to express condolences and share memories. All entries are at no cost.

WELLER

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Office hours: 8am-5pm Monday-Friday Phone availability: 8am-5pm Monday-Friday and until noon Saturday Deadlines: 2pm day prior for Tues.-Sat. Pub. By email until noon Sat. for Sun/Mon. Pub. Email: obits@heraldnet.com

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Durham School Services employee Denise Albright hands a box full of donated backpacks filled with school supplies to fellow employee Gary Gunderson on Wednesday in Everett.

Lists: Don’t forget sock From Page A1

Composition books must be college ruled. Flash drives must have 2 to 4 gigabyte memory. Graph paper should provide four squares per inch. Some schools ask for baby wipes and hand sanitizer, and that ear buds for the computer lab come in a baggie with the student’s name written on it. Many ask students to provide a ream of copier paper. Some middle schools want students to bring combination locks for PE and $15 for art supplies. Seventh-graders at Harbour Pointe Elementary School are asked to provide one clean sock to erase whiteboards in math class. Full-day kindergartners at Little Cedars Elementary in the Snohomish School District bring small blankets or beach towels for resting. With school districts’ growing requests for classroom supply contributions, spending on school supplies are expected to increase 12 percent to an average of $101.18 in 2014, compared to $90.49 last year, according to a National Retailers Federation survey released in July. Sue Koch is a fourthand fifth-grade teacher at Little Cedars. A teacher for 37 years, she remembers from her own childhood and early years in the profession when nearly everything that was needed came from the school supply closet. She understands the financial challenges many parents face today. In recent years, she has helped with a Snohomish Community Food Bank program that provides backpacks and supplies to its clients. The donations are made on a shoestring budget. This year, they’ll give supplies to 300 students from elementary through middle school. “We have to buy what we can afford, just like a parent,” she said. “When we buy in bulk we can’t go out and buy the top name brand.” That can be an issue. Some teachers’ lists seek name-brand supplies that might be more expensive

Gunderson goes over an inventory list as boxes of backpacks filled with school supplies are stacked inside a school bus.

than generic items. There often are sound educational reasons for specific requests, Koch said. The three shades of highlighters, for instance, could be used to teach students important organizational skills. A certain type of gluestick might not leave the mess of a cheaper brand. In Everett, Albright has learned to store supplies from previous school years at home during the summer and to stock up and when the price is right. She also knows to wait for each teacher’s list before trying to get everything. “I don’t care if I have to go to 12 stores,” she said. “I wait to pay the price I want to pay.” Albright works for Durham School Services, which provides bus service for the Everett School District. On Wednesday, she was helping other volunteers from the company load boxes with backpacks full of donated school supplies into six school buses. It was a major undertaking. Thanks to donations from individuals, churches, nonprofits and businesses, including World Vision and a Boeing Co. school supplies drive, the Everett Public Schools Foundation was able to gather 1,700 backpacks for needy students across the district. The total value exceeds $75,000 and provides supplies for nearly one in 10 students. “The need has not gone away,” said Kristie Dutton, director of the Everett foundation, which has been spearheading the “Stuff-the-Bus” collection efforts for several years. Schools start sending

in their wish lists to the foundation in the spring. Some are longer than others. At Hawthorne Elementary, where 88 percent of students qualify for a free or reduced-price lunch based on family income, Durham delivered 300 backpacks full of supplies. In hard times, Albright’s family also received help at the start of the school year. It made her volunteer work even more meaningful, she said. “I know how a lot of what those people feel,” she said. In the Snohomish district, Koch understands the difficulty paying for school supplies can impose on families. At the food bank, she sees delighted children choose their backpacks and pick out supplies. Yet she knows that the food bank can’t provide everything on every list and parents will be left to scramble. This is the last year the food bank will be providing school supplies as it refocuses on its original mission of feeding those in need. Koch hopes that other organizations, including school PTAs, will pick up the slack and can widen the net. As it stands, many working families who don’t use the food bank are feeling the pinch. “We get calls starting about mid-August from parents saying, ‘I’m not a client of the food bank but can you help us out?’” Koch said. “I think our lower middle class has grown and that’s where there is a lot of need.” Eric Stevick: 425-3393446; stevick@heraldnet. com.

State: Science test coming From Page A1

officials. Because of that inaction, Washington lost its waiver from some requirements of the federal No Child Left Behind Law. Along with the waiver, Washington school districts lost control of about $40 million in federal education dollars and were forced to go back to the old system of evaluating schools.

In addition to passing the new national tests for math and English Language Arts, students in the class of 2019 must pass a science end-of-course exam or a yet-to-beadopted science test being developed by another national group. Joe Willhoft, executive director of the national group creating the math and English tests, said the high school test will determine whether a student is

ready to take college-level classes in those subjects. But Willhoft, a former Washington state education official, said that might not be the appropriate standard for a graduation exam, since college readiness is a goal of K-12 education but not yet a diploma requirement. Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium is creating the math and English tests.

Nation & World A9

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

MONDAY, 09.01.2014

Iraq breaks militants’ siege By Sinan Salaheddin Associated Press

BAGHDAD — Iraqi security forces and Shiite militiamen on Sunday broke a six-week siege imposed by the Islamic State extremist group on the northern Shiite Turkmen town of Amirli, following U.S. airstrikes against the Sunni militants’ positions, officials said. Army spokesman Lt. Gen. Qassim al-Moussawi said the operation started at dawn Sunday and the forces entered the town shortly after midday. Speaking live on state TV, al-Moussawi said the forces suffered “some causalities,” but did not give a specific number. He said fighting was “still ongoing to clear the surrounding villages.” Breaking the siege was a “big achievement and an important victory” he said, for all involved: the Iraqi army, elite troops, Kurdish fighters and Shiite militias. Turkmen lawmaker Fawzi Akram al-Tarzi said they entered the town from two directions and were distributing aid to residents. About 15,000 Shiite Turkmens were stranded in the farming community, some 105 miles north of Baghdad. Instead of fleeing in the face of the Islamic State group’s rampage across northern Iraq in June, the Shiite Turkmens stayed and fortified their town with trenches and armed positions. Residents succeeded in fending off the initial attack in June, but Amirli has been surrounded by the militants since mid-July. Many residents said the Iraqi military’s efforts to fly in food, water and other aid had not been enough, as they endured

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Leaders of the House and Senate intelligence committees Sunday prodded President Barack Obama to take decisive action against what they say are growing threats from Islamic State militants on U.S. soil. The lawmakers, one Republican and one Democratic, offered bipartisan pressure on the White House to turn back the hazard of Islamist fighters who have taken control of vast swaths of Syria and Iraq.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Iraqi security forces and Shiite militiamen stand guard Sunday after breaking a siege by the Islamic State extremist group on Amirli, 105 miles north of Baghdad.

the oppressive August heat with virtually no electricity or running water. State TV stopped regular programs and started airing patriotic songs following the victory announcement, praising the country’s security forces. They have been fighting the militants for weeks without achieving significant progress on the ground. On Saturday, the U.S. conducted airstrikes against the Sunni militants and airdropped humanitarian aid to residents. Aircraft from Australia, France and Britain joined the U.S. in the aid drop, which came after a request from the Iraqi government. The Pentagon’s press secretary, Rear Adm. John Kirby, said military operations would be limited in scope and duration as needed to address the

Those militants now are looking toward the United States or Western Europe for its next targets, lawmakers said. Without offering specifics on any threats or suggestions how to confront them, the lawmakers said Obama soon needs to develop a comprehensive strategy to crush the fighters. “His foreign policy is in absolute free-fall,” said Rep. Mike Rogers, a Michigan Republican who heads the House Intelligence Committee. In another television interview, Sen. Dianne Feinstein, the California Democrat who

Iraqi Shiite Turkmens evacuate the town of Amirli on board an Iraqi Army helicopter aid flight bringing in supplies.

humanitarian crisis in Amirli and protect the civilians trapped in the town. Earlier Saturday, the U.S. Central Command said five more airstrikes had targeted

leads the Senate intelligence panel, said Obama is perhaps “too cautious” in his approach to combatting the Islamic State. “This is a group of people who are extraordinarily dangerous,” Feinstein said. “And they’ll kill with abandon.” The pair of lawmakers, who have access to some of the nation’s most sensitive secrets and receive regular and detailed briefings from the nation’s spy agencies, offered dire predictions of an attack on the United States or its European allies if the militants are not confronted.

By Jim Gomez and Ryan Lucas Associated Press

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Philippine Gen. Gregorio Pio Catapang talks to reporters Sunday at Camp Aguinaldo headquarters in suburban Quezon city, Philippines.

The Filipinos, occupying two U.N. encampments, refused and fought the rebels Saturday. The first group of 35 peacekeepers was then successfully escorted out of a U.N. encampment in Breiqa by Irish and Filipino forces. The remaining 40 peacekeepers were besieged at the second encampment, called Rwihana, by more than 100 gunmen who rammed the camp’s gates with their trucks and fired mortar rounds. The Filipinos returned fire in selfdefense, Philippine military

Senegal: Ebola ‘emergency’ The effort to contain Ebola in Senegal is “a top priority emergency,” the World Health Organization said Sunday, as the government continued tracing everyone who came in contact with a Guinean student who has tested positive for the deadly disease in the capital, Dakar. Senegal faces an “urgent need” for support and supplies, including hygiene kits and personal protective equipment for health workers, WHO said Sunday. Senegal is the fifth country in West Africa to be affected by an outbreak that has killed more than 1,500 people.

China: Hong Kong leader

Islamic State militants near Mosul Dam. Those attacks, carried out by fighter aircraft and unmanned drones, brought to 115 the total number of airstrikes across Iraq since Aug. 8.

“They have announced that they don’t intend to stop,” Feinstein said. “They have announced that they will come after us if they can, that they will, quote, ‘spill our blood.’” The threat, Rogers said, could include Americans who have trained with Islamic State fighters. Rogers said U.S. intelligence agencies were tracking the Americans who are known to have traveled to the region. If they helped Islamic State fighters, he said, they should be charged under laws that prohibit Americans from aiding terrorists.

Philippine troops pull off ‘greatest escape’ BEIRUT — Under cover of darkness, 40 Filipino peacekeepers escaped their besieged outpost in the Golan Heights after a seven-hour gunbattle with Syrian rebels, Philippine officials said Sunday. Al-Qaidalinked insurgents still hold captive 44 Fijian troops. The getaway, combined with the departure of another entrapped group of Filipino troops, marked a major step forward in a crisis that erupted Thursday when Syrian rebels began targeting the peacekeeping forces. The United Nations Security Council has condemned the assaults on the international troops monitoring the Syrian-Israeli frontier, and has demanded the unconditional release of those in captivity. The crisis began after Syrian rebels overran the Quneitra crossing — located on the de facto border between Syrian- and Israeli-controlled parts of the Golan Heights — on Wednesday. A day later, insurgents from the al-Qaidaaffiliated Nusra Front seized the Fijians and surrounded their Filipino colleagues, demanding they surrender.

Rebels in Ukraine fire on border vessel KIEV, Ukraine — Russian President Vladimir Putin on Sunday called on Ukraine to immediately start talks on a political solution to the crisis in eastern Ukraine. Hours later, Ukraine said a border guard vessel operating in the Azov Sea was attacked by land-based forces. . Putin’s comment, made to national TV network Channel 1, said Ukraine should “hold substantive, meaningful talks, not about technical issues but about the question of the political organization of society and statehood in southeast Ukraine, with the goal of safeguarding the legitimate interests of those people who live there.” Despite the use of the word “statehood,” Putin did not envision sovereignty for the two separatist eastern regions, a spokesman said later.

House, Senate intel chiefs flag Islamic State risk By Philip Elliott

AROUND THE WORLD

officials said. “Although they were surrounded and outnumbered, they held their ground for seven hours,” Philippine military chief Gen. Gregorio Pio Catapang said in the Philippine capital, Manila, adding that there were no Filipino casualties. “We commend our soldiers for exhibiting resolve even while under heavy fire.” As night fell and a cease-fire took hold, the 40 Filipinos fled with their weapons, traveling across the chilly hills for nearly

two hours before meeting up with other U.N. forces, who escorted them to safety early Sunday, Philippine officials said. “We may call it the greatest escape,” Catapang told reporters in Manila. The Syrian and Israeli governments, along with the United States and Qatar, provided support, the Philippine military said without elaborating. With the Filipinos now safe, full attention turned to the Fijians who remain in captivity. U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon spoke with the Prime Minister of Fiji by telephone Sunday, and promised that the United Nations was “doing its utmost to obtain the unconditional and immediate release” of the Fijian peacekeepers, Ban’s office said. The Fiji Times Online reported that Fiji’s military commander expressed concern that the exact locations of the Fijian peacekeepers remain unconfirmed. The Nusra Front confirmed that it had seized the Fijians. In a statement posted online, the group said the men “are in a safe place and in good health, and everything they need in terms of food and medicine is given to them.”

China’s legislature Sunday ruled out allowing open nominations in the inaugural election for Hong Kong’s leader, saying they would create a “chaotic society.” Democracy activists in the Asian financial hub responded by saying that a long-threatened mass occupation of the heart of the city “will definitely happen.” In setting tight limits on how far electoral reforms can go in Hong Kong, Beijing issued its firmest reminder yet that it’s still in charge after taking control of the city from Britain in 1997. Thousands of people gathered in a park across from Hong Kong government headquarters Sunday evening to protest the announcement, chanting slogans and waving their cellphones.

Libya: Militia takes embassy An Islamist-allied militia group in control of Libya’s capital, Tripoli, now guards the U.S. Embassy and its residential compound, a commander said Sunday, as onlookers toured the abandoned homes of diplomats who fled the country more than a month ago. The breach of the deserted U.S. diplomatic post comes just before the two-year anniversary of the slaying of U.S. Ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Americans in Libya. A commander for the Dawn of Libya group said his forces had been guarding the residential compound since last week.

ACROSS THE U.S. Calif.: 3.2 Napa aftershock A significant aftershock from last weekend’s magnitude-6.0 earthquake has rattled Northern California’s wine country. The U.S. Geological Survey said the magnitude-3.2 tremor struck 5 miles south of Napa just before 2 a.m. Sunday. The USGS said there have been more than 70 aftershocks recorded since the Aug. 24 earthquake. No additional damage or injuries were reported.

Colo.: 5 die in plane crash Five people aboard a small plane that crashed north of Denver have died, a National Transportation Board investigator told the Boulder Daily Camera on Sunday. The National Transportation Safety Board said Sunday the Piper PA-46 crashed near the Erie Municipal Airport about 11:50 a.m. Sunday.

Rhode Island: Money spill Police in Cranston said an armored truck overturned on Route 10, spilling bags of money. Deputy Fire Chief Paul Valletta Jr. said the driver of the Garda truck lost control Saturday. The truck swerved off the highway and onto the grass and rolled onto its left side. Money stored in clear plastic bags and white canvas duffel bags flew out of the truck. Valletta said passers-by swarmed to the scene, but it wasn’t clear if they took any money. Both occupants of the truck had cuts and bruises and possible neck and back injuries. From Herald news services

Business A10

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/BUSINESS

MONDAY, 09.01.2014

Keeping things cool An Everett inventor came up with the idea for a stainless steel holder for hot hair-styling appliances after his toddler son was burned. By Christina Harper Herald Business Journal

It’s a scene that plays out in many homes every morning: A mother drying then styling her hair in the bathroom with a hot hairdryer and heated curling iron on the countertop. Thirteen years ago, Julie Alexander, of Everett, was getting ready for work when her 3-year-old son Michael, as many children that age are, became inquisitive. “He reached up and grabbed the cord,” said Rick Alexander, the boy’s father. “He got burned.” The toddler was taken to the hospital and treated but the incident scared his parents and got Rick Alexander thinking. What could he do to make sure this didn’t happen again to his family or to others? Rick Alexander, 64, is the creator of Cool Care hair appliance tool holders, a stainless steel holder that can sit on a countertop or mounts to the wall keeping hot tongs, dryers and flat irons out of children’s reach. “I’ve had 100 percent feedback and no returns,” Rick Alexander said. The idea is that hot appliances that normally sit on bathroom counters and tables can instead be placed in the stainless steel cylinder-shaped holder with wires tucked away from the edge of the worktop. Using the Cool Care hair appliance tool holder means that little hands can’t reach the potentially dangerous heated metal and users grabbing the items are less likely to mistakenly reach out for or brush against their curling tongs and flat irons. “Most companies don’t make them out of stainless steel,” Rick Alexander said. “The ventilator holes are so that the heat escapes.” Rick Alexander, whose day job was a contractor carpenter, first

CHRISTINA HARPER / HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL

Cool Care inventor Rick Alexander invented the Cool Care wall mounts for dryers and curlers after his son was seriously burned. He has sold more than 5,000 units to customers around the world.

made a makeshift holder before going on to having his product made in China where his wife has family. “I sold them for 10 years on eBay and in catalogs,” Rick Alexander said. It’s been a long, hard road trying to get his product in stores and on shelves. “Big stores don’t want to deal with small companies,” Rick Alexander said. Although there are similar products on the market, he won’t give up.

Safety is such a concern to Rick Alexander that when he got a letter from a woman whose house had burned down saying she wished she had his product before that incident, he sent her a free holder. Sharon Vinderine, founder of the awards program Parent Tested Parent Approved, first saw Rick Alexander’s product when he submitted it in the hopes of earning one of the awards. “It solves a problem,” Vinderine said via email. “I love anything that solves a problem

which is why I have one of his Cool Cares in my bathroom and in my dressing room.” Vinderine says that the product saves space and provides a spot for her hairdryer and her daughter’s curling iron. Having it gives Vinderine peace of mind knowing that these items are not leaning up against her counter and possibly causing fires. They also are out of reach of children. The hair appliance tool holder carries a lifetime guarantee and Rick Alexander has a

patent pending for the Cool Care product. “That’s why branding is so important,” Rick Alexander said. “People are not patent conscious.” More than 5,000 units of the Cool Care hair appliance tool holder have been sold worldwide. Rick Alexander is working with a distributor who works with beauty salons. He hopes to get his product into those businesses. “It’s selling steady,” Rick Alexander said.

Small business has crucial role in Ferguson By Ryan Davis

biz bits

p until the last few weeks, not many people outside of St. Louis had heard of Ferguson, Missouri. The tiny municipality has become not just the site of a police shooting and protests, but the epicenter of critical social issues facing our nation. I was born in Columbia, Missouri, and lived and owned a business in St. Louis, making the images of the shooting, looting and police response deeply personal and troubling. Caught in the middle of these massive social rifts are the business owners in the community. Beyond the swirl of macro issues including structural racism, economic inequity and underfunded public schools, individuals and families work to build their own piece of the American dream as entrepreneurs. The events of the past week have caught dozens of small businesses in a conflict that

Express Scripts, Emerson Electronics and Boeing have recently added jobs in the area helping to fuel an economic resurgence. threatens their very survival. Overshadowed by recent events, the economic outlook for Ferguson and the surrounding communities was looking brighter. Rebecca Zoll is the president and CEO of North County Incorporated, a regional development organization representing businesses and communities in the 47 different municipalities in North St. Louis County. According to Zoll, “Things are starting to look up in North County. While we may lag behind some of the coastal areas, we were starting to see real economic improvements with new jobs, community revitalization

and investment in infrastructure.” She went onto add, “Ironically the parking lot where the police were staging their response is a brand new commercial development that replaced a blighted shopping center. The new development brought in large retailers like Target and Starbucks, but also provided opportunities for local clothing stores and restaurants to thrive.” Express Scripts, Emerson Electronics and Boeing have recently added jobs in the area helping to fuel an economic resurgence. Properties in foreclosure have dropped by more than 80 percent, but the unemployment rate

Events

wa.gov/Workshops.

The Washington State Department of Revenue is hosting a free workshop on business taxes for new and small business owners from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sept. 9 in Lynnwood. Call 425-984-6400 or go to the department’s workshop and education page, http://dor.

Andrew Ballard of Marketing Solutions is the instructor at a free workshop on growing a business.The event is set for. Sept. 12 at the Sultan City Council Chambers, 319 Main Street. For reservations, call the Sky Valley Chamber of Commerce at 360-793-0983 or email debbie@skyvalleyvic.net

continues to be above national and local averages. Minorities in particular face daunting challenges with employment. An African American in St. Louis County is four times more likely to be unemployed than the countywide average. Community owned businesses are crucial to bringing jobs and economic vitality back to Ferguson and the thousands of communities like it around the nation. “If you look at the buildings near the demonstrations many of them are old, but they are all full of commercial tenants,” Zoll went on to say. “Ferguson is a place where the community depends on its locally owned businesses, and they depend on the community.” Like many people, I have asked “What can I do to make a difference?” particularly for those caught in the middle of the conflict. The Reinvest North County Fund has been created

The next Economic Alliance Snohomish County Business After Hours networking event will be hosted by Sno-Isle Libraries in Lynnwood. Tickets are free, but you are asked to RSVP. The event is set for 5 to 7 p.m. Sept. 18 at 19200 44th Ave. W. in Lynnwood. Register at http:// tinyurl.com/SnoIsleAfterHours

by regional consortia including North County Incorporated, the St. Louis Regional Business Council and local foundations. The purpose of the fund is to provide immediate relief to small business affected by recent events including funds to repair damage, replace lost or spoiled inventory, and to help cover disruptions in operations. An inclusive community allocation panel has been created to evaluate applications and disperse funds. As of last week, over $50,000 has been pledged for the fund. If you own a business and want to help your fellow entrepreneurs, consider a donation to the fund. You can find more information at www.northstlouiscounty. com. Ryan Davis is the dean of Business and Applied Technology at Everett Community College. Write him at rydavis@everettcc. edu.

Announcements

ABOUT BIZ BITS

The city of Mill Creek is seeking to fill a vacancy on its Design Review Board. Board members are from the professions of architecture, urban planner or similar disciplines. Contact Sherrie Ringstad at 425921-5717 or sherrie@cityofmillcreek.com.

Biz Bits runs Monday through Saturday. Send your business news and highresolution photos to businessnews@ heraldnet.com. We post the complete list online every Monday at HeraldNet.com/ bizblog.

Opinion A11

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/OPINION

Editorial Board Josh O’Connor, Publisher Peter Jackson, Editorial Page Editor Neal Pattison, Executive Editor Jon Bauer, News Editor/Content

MONDAY, 09.01.2014

IN OUR VIEW | A holiday’s legacy

Labor’s evolution of meaning Today marks the first Labor Day since the Boeing special legislative session, the comply-or-we’ll-bolt Machinists’ contract vote, the unseemly parade of toadying politicians, and the cavalier kicking of Northwest SPEEA jobs to southern California. Do the past 11 months signal the death knell for organized labor or, with outrage over income inequality and the push for a higher minimum wage, a reawakening? An either/or declaration trivializes a complicated narrative, evolving state demographics and a new-generation workforce. We know this: Manufacturers ignore the Northwest’s oneof-a-kind labor force at their own peril. Vital economies

manufacture things. A skilled workforce, good schools, a thriving local culture: These are interdependent parts which market themselves. They endure longer than a pushover political culture. For generations, Labor Day, harbinger of the school year and the end of summer, was embedded in the Northwest’s political and social fabric. Now, it’s back-to-school sales, discount mattresses and soaking in the bullheaded rays of filtered sun. American workers? Leave advocacy to the activists. Conceived in the 1880s, Labor Day predates Washington statehood (Oregon was the first to make it a holiday) and aims to burnish the achievements of American workers.

Thanks to trade unionism, Americans enjoy such givens as the weekend, child labor laws, an eight-hour workday, health care and workplace safety. With unions a scapegoat for all that ails business (a talking point for those hankering to emulate anti-union redoubts like South Carolina and Mississippi) it’s worth revisiting labor’s legacy. On Lombard Street in Everett, the red-brick Snohomish County Labor Temple is a workers’ citadel, a reminder of a labor movement that scratched, punched and picketed for living-wage jobs (Its ironic fallout: those with living-wage jobs who now castigate unionism.) On its south face, the painted banner looks old school. Protect Your

Because of advances in medicine and treatment, blood cancer patients today have a better chance of surviving than ever before. In 1964, the five-year survival rate for children with ALL (the most common form of childhood leukemia) was 3 percent. Today, it’s approximately 90 percent — and rising. The survival rates for other blood cancers, like myeloma, have doubled or even tripled in the same period. Survival rates are improving every day, but we won’t stop until they reach 100 percent. We need to keep funding critical cancer research to improve personalized treatments,

develop medications with fewer side effects, and keep advancing cures. And yet, right now, some cancer patients can’t access the treatments their doctors prescribe because they are oral medications or treatments that fall on a “specialty tier.” These kinds of classifications can come with such extreme costs that patients are forced to skip doses or go bankrupt just trying to stay healthy. Legislation currently in Congress could fix this by limiting patient costs, but it won’t pass without our help.

Interest, Buy Union Label. Use Union Services, “The Job You Save May be Your Own.” The building’s preservedin-amber exterior belies the movement’s 21st century mission, adapting to an evolving service sector and a declining manufacturing base. Instead of pulp-and-paper workers, there are nurses and homecare workers and retail salespeople. Labor’s political muscle has weakened, just as the middle class is feeling the post-recession squeeze. We need to be grateful for what we have. An essential component of a vital economy is a well-educated workforce earning a living wage. And we have organized labor to thank for that.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■ GUN SALES

No loopholes in current law Regarding the ads on television stating that there is a loophole in the law: The state of Washington RCW 9.41.040 outlines persons who are unlawful persons to possess firearms which includes felons and domestic abusers, and RCW 9.41.080 states no person may deliver a firearm to any person whom he or she has reasonable cause to believe is ineligible. That being said, the thousands of Washington state licensed hunters, concealed weapons holders and lawabiding gun owners have the civil right to buy, sell, swap or loan firearms between owners. John C. Beam Mill Creek

■ BLOOD CANCER

Helping patients live longer lives Approximately every three minutes, someone in the United States is diagnosed with blood cancer. This September, for Blood Cancer Awareness Month, we must commit to helping cancer patients across the country live longer, better lives.

Have your say You’ll need to include your name, address and daytime phone number. E-mail: letters@heraldnet.com Mail: Letters section The The Daily Herald P.O. Box 930 Everett, WA 98206 Have a question about letters? Call Carol MacPherson at 425-339-3472 or send an e-mail to letters@heraldnet. com.

Lisa Koutek Seattle

COMMENTARY | Labor Day

Ten truths about day jobs and real work By Gina Barreca The Hartford Courant

1. Never look down on somebody who holds a job and rides the bus to the end of the line. These are the people who labor their whole lives but are never rewarded with tangible success. Not every dog has its day; some simply work their tails off. My father was one of those guys: never missed a day, never missed a beat and barely made a dime. But he taught my brother and me how to get a job done. Old Italians would grab their kids and say, “The more you have in there,” pointing to our heads, “the less you have to put on there,” pointing to our backs. My brother and I benefited from my father’s integrity, his stamina and his gratitude for having a job. 2. Most of the people actually working on Labor Day are the ones who really deserve the day off. Declared a federal holiday in 1894, it’s meant to be a day of street parades illustrating the “strength and esprit de corps of the trade and labor organizations” followed by food and festivities for the workers’ families, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. Not anymore — at least, not for folks selling groceries, serving food or manning the mall for the backto-school rush. If you know how to run a register or deal non-violently with customers who bark “Whaddya mean, I might need a different size? I’m a 6. I’ve always been a 6. Get me your manager,” you’ll be

required to show up for a double-shift. 3. Of course, some people take Labor Day quite literally: My friend Heidi gave birth to her daughter. 4. Just as every great job has a terrible hidden cost, every terrible job has a wonderful, if small or secret, payoff. My husband worked at a deli when he was in high school and although he hated standing on his feet seven hours a day cutting fatty meats (including slicing tongue, which unnerves him to this day), he was able to eat his body weight in cold cuts, rye bread and coleslaw. He was a lanky kid; he appreciated the fresh food and the conversations with the customers. The job changed his life. 5. Every job teaches you something apart from the skill you’re using at work. I learned one big lesson when working inventory at Barnes and Noble when it was the world’s biggest bookstore — in a real building on Fifth Avenue. This was long before online ordering: We wrote down ISBN numbers on small slips of paper and went to the warehouse to retrieve titles. It became obvious that certain old volumes had new fans every day because we were always restocking them, while some wildly hyped and well-reviewed new books never sold a copy. It was then that I learned that many slick novels had a shorter shelf life than cannoli. Let’s say it changed the focus of my literary ambitions. 6. Every young person should have

had a job for an extended period of time where he or she needs to show up on time, in clean clothes, wide-awake, in a convincingly cheerful mood (faking it is fine — nobody cares what your real mood is because it’s not about you) and prepared to complete whatever task is assigned. This is not about being exploited; this is about learning how to separate your public life from your private life. The idea is to learn to slough off the whiny self that moans “I don’t feeeeeel like doing this today.” 7. You can’t “Retire Before You’re Thirty!” any more than you can “Age With Dignity Before You’re Twenty-Two!” That’s just silly talk. 8. We’re told you should follow your dreams and become financially independent, as if these two were twinned. Avoid building a future based primarily on your inner-promptings without establishing your economic security first. Figure out how to make rent and pay bills: Not even with crowd sourcing will your bliss necessarily lead directly to the bank. 9. There’s no “Major Investor’s Day” for the same reason there’s no “Men’s History Month.” 10. Without ever working or having worked, how can you take a break and feel whole? Here’s to earning our keep. Gina Barreca is an English professor at the University of Connecticu and a columnist for the Hartford Courant.

Reid’s gaffes just keep on coming

enate Majority Leader Harry Reid told the Asian Chamber of Commerce last week: “The Asian population is so productive. I don’t think you’re smarter than anybody else, but you’ve convinced a lot of us you are.” In remarks videotaped by the GOP group America Rising, Reid also joked that he has trouble keeping his “Wongs straight.” Then followed this apology: “My comments were in extremely poor taste, and I apologize. Sometimes I say the wrong thing.” Sometimes? Reid is being far too humble. After the perfunctory apology, then comes the phase when Beltway solons offer explanations for why the Senate’s top Democrat can be the author of many a faux DEBRA J. SAUNDERS pas without being branded as a creepy kook. The Washington Post’s Aaron Blake wrote that Reid is “like Joe Biden; he’s almost built up a gaffe immunity by committing so many small-ish gaffes.” Republican Sarah Palin’s many ill-considered words define her in Washington. But Democrat Reid gets gaffe immunity. He just keeps running off at the mouth and then apologizing, but he never really has to worry about paying a heavy political price. He’s a ruthless politician, yet Washington treats him as if he were this regular guy — but with a tact problem. Reid’s comments to the Asian Chamber of Commerce weren’t hateful — unless, that is, you belong to an ethnic group that the sage of Searchlight, Nevada, believes is not so productive. These remarks are reminiscent of what he said in 2008 about Barack Obama’s being electable as a “light-skinned” African-American “with no Negro dialect, unless he wanted to have one.” In 2010, Reid had to apologize for his “poor choice of words” after they found their way into “Game Change,” the groundbreaking expose of the presidential race written by Mark Halperin and John Heilemann. Reid also dismissed Justice Clarence Thomas as an “embarrassment to the Supreme Court.” It must be so, because Reid is so enlightened about people of color that he ventured to opine in 2010, “I don’t know how anyone of Hispanic heritage could be a Republican.” In 2012, Reid charged that Mitt Romney “didn’t pay taxes for 10 years.” PolitiFact rated that claim “pants on fire” false — but it served to muddy Romney’s reputation under cover of Reid’s gaffe immunity. He once complained that Washington’s humidity was so high “you could literally smell the tourists coming into the Capitol.” Well, he thought it was funny. Reid famously told a reporter that the death of Ted Kennedy would help Democrats pass health care reform. Once, CNN’s Dana Bash asked Reid whether he would vote for a bill to continue National Institutes for Health funding: “If you can help one child who has cancer, why wouldn’t you do it?” Reid’s answer: “Why would we want to do that? I have 1,100 people at Nellis Air Force Base that are sitting home. They have a few problems of their own.” If a GOP Senate candidate said half the things Reid has said, then Reid would show him no mercy. Email Debra J. Saunders at dsaunders@ sfchronicle.com.

cartoons >> Political They’re updated daily, in full color, at

www.heraldnet.com/opinion.

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Time Out SECTION B

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LOCAL

MONDAY, 09.01.2014

YOUR PHOTOS A weekly showcase of our favorite photos from the reader galleries at HeraldNet.com. See more great photos or share your own at www.heraldnet.com/yourphotos.

Tracey Williams, of Marysville, took this photo out of an aircraft’s window during a flight to Las Vegas on May 19. Joanne Knott took this photo of Lakewood High School linemen during the Passing Tournament and Lineman Challenge at Dick Cardinal Stadium on July 26.

Kassy Kruse found this frog camping out on a shampoo bottle in her shower. “I moved him to my photography backdrop and snapped a few shots before setting him free outdoors.”

CALENDAR REUNIONS Cascade, 1964: The 50th reunion will be held from 5-7 p.m. Sept. 12 with no-host cocktails and dinner at Hunan Palace restaurant, 2812 Pacific Ave., Everett. At 7 p.m. is the CHS football game at Everett Memorial Stadium (buy tickets at stadium). Event is from 5-10 p.m. Sept. 13 at the Snohomish Event Center, 1101 Second St., Snohomish, with no-host bar. Cost is $50; advance purchase is encouraged. More info: CHS64BRUINS@gmail.com or 425-252-7229. Edmonds, 1974: The class reunion is Sept. 13. More info: edmondshigh1974@yahoo. com or 425-280-5601. Everett, 1942-1/2 and 1943: The 71st reunion will be a lunch held at noon Sept. 9 at the Eagles Club at 12th Street and Broadway. More info: Ralph Gamman, 425334-1875. Everett, 1967: The 65th birthday party starts at 3 p.m. Sept. 13 at the Buzz Inn restaurant at Harvey Field in Snohomish. Dinner starts at 5 p.m. Cost is $20. RSVP to seagulls@EHS1967.com. More info: www. EHS1967.com, 425-381-0550. Marysville, 1964: The 50-year reunion will be at 6 p.m. Sept. 13 at Glen Eagle Restaurant in Arlington. Contact Brad and Nancy at 360-659-7922 for reservation information. Marysville, 1974: The 40th reunion will be held at 5 p.m. Sept. 5 and at 5 p.m. Sept. 6 at the Medallion Hotel, 16710 Smokey Point Blvd., Arlington. Friday icebreaker meet-andgreet, Saturday main event with buffet. Cost is $75. Special hotel rates available. More info: Trudy (Parker) Crain at Trudy_Crain@ hotmail.com or Sue (Pennington) Burden at casabluefin@yahoo.com. Monroe, 1959: The 55th reunion will be held 12 p.m. Sept. 13 at the home of Ken

Waller, 16008 166th St. SE, Snohomish. Free. Open to additional MHS members also. More info: Rich Bonga at 360-794-5006 or Irene Creswell at 360-805-9018. Snohomish, 1942: Reunion with a sack lunch at 12 p.m. Sept. 3 at Hill Street Park on Blackman’s Lake in Snohomish. More info: June Gregory, 360-668-3260. Snohomish, 1963: Annual picnic reunion will be at 1 p.m. Sept. 13 at the Misich home located on the Snohomish River Road. Potluck and BYOB. RSVP by Sept. 10. More info: Margaret, 425-225-6238. Western Gear Co.: The 29th annual reunion party for former employees of Western Gear Co. is set for 4-8 p.m. Sept. 6 at the Everett Elks, 2802 Hoyt Ave. More info: 425-3551386.

CLUBS & GROUPS Emblem Club No. 523, Everett: Meets next at 11 a.m. Sept. 9 (second Tuesday, except July and August) at the Everett Elks Lodge, 2802 Hoyt Ave. Emblem Club No. 366, Lynnwood: Meets next at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 10 (second Wednesday) at the Lynnwood Elks Lodge, 6620 196th St. SW. Everett Sail and Power Squadron: Next free monthly potluck meeting is 6:308:30 p.m. Sept. 3 (first Tuesday; no meetings in April, July and August) at Firemen’s Hall, 2411 Hewitt Ave., Everett. Guest speaker is Melissa Ferris of the state Department of Natural Resources’ Derelict Vessel Removal Program. Dedicated to educating boaters of all ages, civic service and fellowship with other boaters. Also, a seven-week “Basic Boating Class” starts Sept. 15; cost for nonmembers is $50. More info: www.usps.org/ localusps/everett.

INSIDE: Parenting, 2

Genealogy, Arlington: The Stillaguamish Valley Genealogical Society meets next at 1 p.m. Sept. 9 (second Tuesday) at Arlington Free Methodist Church, 730 E. Highland Drive. The genealogical library is open 12-4 p.m. Tuesdays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursdays, and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays at 215 S. French Ave. More info: 360-4354838, www.stillygen.org. Genealogy, Lynnwood: Sno-Isle Genealogical Society’s next regular meeting is 6:30 p.m. Sept. 3 at 19903 Poplar Way in Lynnwood’s Heritage Park. Author and publisher Jerome Gold will speak on the process of gathering information into a manuscript for publishing. Guests are welcome. More info: 425-775-6267. The next free beginning genealogy class is at 10 a.m. Sept. 6 (first Saturday) at the SIGS Research Library, 19827 Poplar Way in Lynnwood’s Heritage Park. Library hours are 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. More info: 425-775-6267. Genealogy, Whidbey: Whidbey Island Genealogical Searchers meets next from 1-3 p.m. Sept. 9 (second Tuesday, except July and August) at Fire Station 25, 2720 Heller Road, Oak Harbor. Refreshments and drawings. More information: Ruth Hancock, 360-675-4086. Grandparents Raising Grandchildren: Meets next from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Sept. 9 (second Tuesday) at the Boys & Girls Club of Lake Stevens, 1609 E. Lakeshore Drive. Childcare is provided. Dinner is at 5:30 p.m. More info: Kelli Lynn, 425-212-1919 or KelliLynnEvents@ gmail.com. Knitters Guild, Snohomish: Meets next from 7-9 p.m. Sept. 9 (second Tuesday) at the Waltz Building, 116 Ave. B, Snohomish. Doors open at 6 p.m. for an impromptu knitting group, 6:30 p.m. for

Comics, 2

Crosswords, 2

Knit Lab. Main program at 7 p.m. More info: www.snohomishknittersguild.org.

p.m. Games and music afterward. More info: Don King, 360-658-8107.

Lions Club, Everett Central: Meets next at noon Sept. 10 (second and fourth Wednesdays) at Lombardi’s restaurant, 1620 W. Marine View Drive in Everett. Prospective members welcome. Please RSVP by calling Art Ruben at 425-387-9256.

Sno-King Stamp Club: Next business meeting is 7:30-9 p.m. Sept. 10 (second Wednesday) at Snohomish County PUD, 2320 California St., Everett. Next family night is 7-9 p.m. Sept. 19 (third Friday) at the South County Senior Center, 220 S. Railroad Ave., Edmonds. More info: http:// sno-kingstampclub.freehostia.com.

Mill Creek Seniors Club: Potluck meeting is planned for noon Sept. 1 (first and third Mondays) in the City Hall community room, 15728 Main St. More info: 425-3571260. Monroe Garden Club: Meets next at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 8 at Monroe United Methodist Church, 342 S. Lewis St. Martha Clatterbaugh, WSU Snohomish County Master Gardener, will speak on “Bugs: the Good, the Bad, and the Beautiful.” More info: Jeannette Susor, 360-863-6160. Rock and Gem Club, Marysville: Meets next 7-9 p.m. Sept. 9 (second Tuesday, except July) at Marysville United Methodist Church, 5600 64th St. NE. Nonprofit group aimed at furthering expertise and enjoyment of the lapidary and rock hounding hobby and the study of related earth sciences. Guests welcome. More info: Bill Moser at 425-238-8222 or bill-jj@comcast.net. Show Biz Kids 4-H: Meets next from 6:30-8 p.m. Sept. 9 (second Tuesday) at the Horseshoe Grange, 16424 Broadway Ave., Snohomish. Students in kindergarten through 12th grade explore various areas of performing arts. More info: 360-6686681 or 425-357-6044. Sisco Heights Community Club: The club meets next on Sept. 5 (first Friday, except December) at the Club House, 13527 99th Ave. NE, Arlington. Potluck dinner starts at 6 p.m.; regular meeting, at 7:15

Dear Abby, 3

Soroptimist International Marysville: Meets next at 7 a.m. Sept. 2 (first and third Tuesday) at Fanny’s Restaurant, 505 Cedar Ave., Suite A1, Marysville. More info: Renae, 425-971-0031. Woman’s Book Club of Everett: Next general meeting is 1 p.m. Sept. 8 at the Everett Public Library auditorium, 2702 Hoyt Ave. Christin Rucle, Mill Creek University Book Store bookseller and reading group leader, will share some of her picks. Public welcome. More info: Marianna Conner, 425-353-2990. Zonta Club of Everett: Next business meeting is at 7:30 a.m. Sept. 4 at the Everett Golf and Country Club, 1500 52nd St. SE. Next program meeting is at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 18. Cost is $14. Reservations required. More info: info@zontaeverett.org or 425-422-6157.

MEETING NOTICES Retired Public Employees Council: Chapter 6 will meet at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 2 at the Carl Gipson Senior Center of Everett, 3025 Lombard Ave. Agenda items include discussion of resolutions that will be presented at the conference, state membership committee activities, political picnic results and an office training report. More info: Jim Brandley at 425-337-0884. Send calendar items to newstips@ heraldnet.com.

Short Takes, 4

B2 Monday, 09.01.2014 The Daily Herald

LIVING WITH CHILDREN

DAILY CROSSWORD

Older parenting rules might be worth a try By John Rosemond McClatchy-Tribune News Service

s the old parenting point of view fell out of fashion beginning in the late 1960s, the vernacular that accompanied it all but completely disappeared. Today’s parents don’t say to their children the sorts of things parents said to children in the 1950s and before, things like “You’re acting too big for your britches again, young man.” Nearly every child raised in the good old days of American childhood (and if you want verification of the fact that they were indeed good old days, go to the Internet and search child mental health and school achievement trends since the 1950s) was told, on occasion, that he was busting the seams on his britches, or was up on his high horse, or must think the world revolved around him, or couldn’t see past the end of his own nose. These days, it is the rare child who has been told those things. Today, pithy sayings of that sort constitute parentally incorrect speech. Children still act too big for their britches, of course — all children, in fact, to varying degree. Likewise, they still get up on their high horses, think the world revolves around them, and have great

difficulty seeing past the ends of their own pug noses. But pointing those things out to them has become wrong. Confronting them with their self-centeredness would lower their self-esteem, which was precisely the point. In the parenting dark ages, parents did not want their children to develop high esteem for themselves. Then psychologists (and various other pundits with capital letters after their names) said that high self-esteem was a good thing, and so parents began to believe that there were indeed new parenting things under the sun. As a consequence, most of today’s kids have no reason to rein in their natural self-centeredness. Believing that it — whatever “it” might be at any given point in space and time — is all about the Almighty Me has become, in fact, a childhood entitlement. And child mental health has slid precipitously downhill since “you’re acting too big for your britches” became incorrect parent speech. Likewise, children used to hear that they were to be seen and not heard, the purpose of which was to establish a boundary between adults and children. Without any proof that being seen and not heard was bad, psychologists said it was bad. And so, like being

SUPER QUIZ Take this Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level. Subject: TV CHARACTERS Who said it? Identify the TV character most closely associated with the quote. (e.g., “What’s up, Doc?” Answer: Bugs Bunny.) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. “You’re fired!” 2. “Is that your final answer?” 3. “Good grief.” GRADUATE LEVEL 4. “Here’s Johnny!” 5. “De plane! De plane!” 6. “Yabba dabba doo!”

CLASSIC PEANUTS

BIRTHDAYS PH.D. LEVEL 7. “Just one more thing ...” 8. “Say goodnight, Gracie.” 9. “Book ‘em, Danno!” ANSWERS: 1. Donald Trump. 2. Regis Philbin. 3. Charlie Brown. 4. Ed McMahon. 5. Tattoo. 6. Fred Flintstone. 7. Columbo. 8. George Burns. 9. Steve McGarrett. SCORING: 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15 to 17 points — honors graduate; 10 to 14 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4 to 9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1 point to 3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you?

Former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird is 92. Actor George Maharis is 86. Conductor Seiji Ozawa is 79. Attorney and law professor Alan Dershowitz is 76. Comedian-actress Lily Tomlin is 75. Actor Don Stroud is 71. Conductor Leonard Slatkin is 70. Singer Archie Bell is 70. Singer Barry Gibb is 68. Rock musician Greg Errico is 66. Talk show host Dr. Phil McGraw is 64. Singer Gloria Estefan is 57. Former White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers is 53. Jazz musician Boney James is 53. Singer-musician Grant Lee Phillips (Grant Lee Buffalo) is 51. Retired NBA All-Star Tim Hardaway is 48. Rap DJ Spigg Nice (Lost Boyz) is 44. Actor Ricardo Antonio Chavira is 43. Rock singer JD Fortune is 41. Actor Scott Speedman is 39. Rock musician Joe Trohman is 30. Actress Aisling Loftus (TV: “Mr. Selfridge”) 1990 is 24. Thought for Today: “If you want to get across an idea, wrap it up in person.” — Ralph J. Bunche, American diplomat (1904-1971). Associated Press

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

TUNDRA

THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

SIX CHIX

BUCKLES

DILBERT

WUMO

DENNIS THE MENACE

CORNERED

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too big for one’s britches, being seen and not heard went into the dustbin. The boundary that once separated adult and child cultures served the purpose of causing children to look up to adults, to aspire to become adults. Since 1970, the average age of successful male emancipation has risen nearly seven years. Think there might be some connection? And then there’s “Because I said so.” That’s bad, too. Odd, because adults who do not accept the authority behind “because I said so” from their employers, government and certain people in uniform will pay a penalty. Accepting legitimate authority (in the short term at least) is a good thing. It maintains civilization. We are all better off for it. Likewise, obedient children are much happier and more emotionally sturdy than disobedient children. So says the best research. And make no mistake: obedient children are not an accident of biology. Their parents are not lucky. By definition, the obedient child does not do what his parents tell him to do because they give him good reasons. He does what they tell him to do because they tell him to do it. There is really nothing new under the sun.

ZIGGY

The Daily Herald

Day care operator needs timeout for her mouth Dear Abby: My neighbor has a registered day care business, and every day I hear her screaming at young children and infants. They are all 4-year-olds and younger. We live in a rural area outside a small town. She uses profanity and says mean things to them. It makes me want to cry when I think of how scared those kids must be. Who do I contact with this information? I could record her with my phone if evidence was needed to shut down her business. This woman has a really bad anger management problem. She also knows I can hear her because we have spoken about how our voices travel. I don’t think she is being physically abusive, but her words must be damaging to those kids. Please help me find someone to tell. I’m afraid the local police won’t be able to do anything. I can’t even take my own child in our backyard because she swears so much. — Day Care Drama In Indiana Dear D.c.d.: Ideally, you should try to tell the parents what you have been hearing because they should be aware that their trusted caregiver loses control of her emotions and takes out her frustrations on their children. If the situation is as ugly as you describe, those kids must be terrified of her. If that’s not possible, Child Protective Services should be notified because the environment is not emotionally healthy for little children. P.S. By the age of 4, children usually have started to repeat the language they hear around them. I’m surprised these parents haven’t noticed the change in their vocabulary and questioned their little ones RIP HAYWIRE

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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about where they heard those “bad words.” Nonetheless, on the chance that the parents are clueless, what you have observed should be reported. Dear Abby: I have a friend, a contractor working for the U.S. government, who thinks he’s in love with a Ukrainian girl. The pay is really good. He recently came back from a visit to see this “girlfriend.” He has been sending this girl almost all his money for the last nine months. He was never alone with her, and she showed no emotional or physical attraction to him. In fact, a male friend of hers asked him for $800 to give as a bribe so he wouldn’t be drafted into the Ukrainian military. We believe this male friend is, in fact, the girl’s real boyfriend. What advice can you provide us here? — Friend In Afghanistan Dear Friend: Your friend’s “romance” seems suspicious to me, too. That he is giving all his money to someone who appears to be so emotionally distant is worrisome. I also have to doubt that $800 would keep an able-bodied man from being drafted into the Ukrainian military since the country is now involved in military conflict. It appears your friend is being treated more like an ATM than a suitor, but he may have to arrive at that realization on his own. Universal Uclick

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DEAR ABBY

Monday, 09.01.2014 B3

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of a firefighter, stereotypically N.Y.C. alternative to JFK Notions Mandel of “America’s Got Talent” Galley propeller Chance of an impossibility 666, for the numbers on a roulette wheel In the manner of Fraidy-cat Portent Cutters that cut with the grain Innocent’s opposite Watery abysses Nickelodeon show whose protagonist has a football-shaped head From ___ Z Note between fa and la Functions

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… or what the four sets of circled letters make up? Yank ___ de cologne ___ the pants off For even a second more Insipid Observed Nineveh’s land Indian dress ___ mater Critical hosp. department A.T.M. co. Component of a language class, informally Mattress’s place Weasley family owl Prepared to be knighted Coupon bearers, often Baseball’s Pee Wee Somebody ___ problem

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A L I A T Z C I H O O P T E R R E A Y S H O N S T T E A T L O K N

BRIDGE A woman had two sons born on the same day, yet they were not twins (nor was either adopted). How come? If you’re good at solving puzzles in logic or math, you’ll be good at bridge, which demands an aptitude for problem-solving. In today’s deal, West leads the deuce of spades against 3NT, and South puts up dummy’s queen. When East’s king covers, South holds up his ace. He wins the third spade and leads the king of diamonds.

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(Thomas Edison) 2 Penguin variety 3 Mexican wrap 4 “___ Te Ching” 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 23

(classic Chinese text) Psychic’s “gift,” briefly Plump songbird Birds in the “Arabian Nights” Rams’ mates German article Roundabout route Like a catch-22 situation Knight’s glove One of eight on an octopus “Gross!” With great attention to detail

East takes the ace, and the defense cashes a spade. East then exits with a diamond, and when South takes the jack and queen, West discards a heart. Declarer must then guess the clubs for his contract. Can he reason out the winning play? South knows that West had four spades and two diamonds. If he had as many as five hearts, he would have led a heart against 3NT. So West has at least three clubs, and South should take the king and lead to dummy’s jack. As to the logic puzzle, the woman had triplets. This week: reading the

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July firework ___ Spumante Black-tie parties N.F.L. lengths: Abbr. Suffix with Kafka Word pronounced the same when its first two letters are removed Upright, as a box Grew old Those who put a lot of effort into social climbing, in modern lingo Joke Chafes Short boxing punch Dickens’s “___ Twist”

cards. DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ Q 5 ♥ Q 4 ◆ Q 5 4 3 ♣ A J 8 6 2. Your partner opens one spade, you respond two clubs, he bids two hearts and you try 2NT. Partner next bids three spades. What do you say? ANSWER: Your partner shows extra strength and has six spades. He wouldn’t need to rebid the suit with only five after you didn’t support the spades at your second turn, and if his values were minimum, he would have rebid two spades to suggest a minimum. You should raise to four spades.

on 48 Comes up 49 Kidman who is

neither a kid nor a man 50 Intimidates 53 Mule on a canal, in

song 55 Unit of farmland 56 Thailand/Vietnam

separator 58 Org. for LeBron James 60 Rock with gold or

silver, say 61 Squeeze (out) 62 Sketch comedy TV

series since ‘75

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE G E T A L I S T M J O E E R L T O Y

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Short Takes B4

THE CLICKER Among Monday’s best bets on television: Chris Rock hosts the “BET Awards 2014.” Lionel Richie gets the Lifetime Achievement award. Guess we’re stuck on him. 8 p.m., BET. “CBS Fall Preview,” well, previews CBS’s fall season, including the new shows, “Stalker” and “The McCarthys.” 8:30 p.m., CBS. Time for a nostalgic trip back to Bayside High School for “The Unauthorized Saved By the Bell Story.” The film tells the story of six unknown actors thrust into the spotlight in the early ’90s when they were cast in the popular sitcom. 9 p.m., Lifetime. Um, this could be awkward: On tonight’s edition of “America’s Next Top Model,” the contestants take part in another photo shoot, during which they’re given only a string to wear. 9 p.m., The CW. “Houdini,” Adrien Brody stars as the famous escape artist in this two-part miniseries. The conclusion airs Tuesday. 9 p.m., History. From Herald news services

TODAY IN HISTORY Today’s highlight: On Sept. 1, 1939, World War II began as Nazi Germany invaded Poland. On this date: In 1894, the Great Hinckley Fire destroyed Hinckley, Minnesota, and five other communities, killing more than 400 people. In 1914, the last passenger pigeon in captivity, “Martha,” died at the Cincinnati Zoo. In 1923, the Japanese cities of Tokyo and Yokohama were devastated by an earthquake that claimed some 140,000 lives. Associated Press

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

MONDAY, 09.01.2014

TELEVISION

AN APP FOR THAT

DVDs show Chaplin’s evolution Glympse By Susan King Los Angeles Times

Watching the new Blu-ray/ DVD set “Chaplin’s Mutual Comedies” is a revelation because one can witness a master filmmaker coming of age. Charlie Chaplin introduced his beloved, baggy-panted Tramp in 1914 while at Mack Sennett’s Keystone Studios. In the dozen shorts made in 1916 and ‘17 at Mutual, the Tramp evolved from a slapstick-driven character to a three-dimensional, complex individual filled with humor, pathos and humanity. These comedies lay the groundwork for his feature film masterpieces including 1925’s “The Gold Rush” and 1931’s “City Lights.” “In those 12 films, you realize by watching them Chaplin is moving from the slapstick comedian in 1914 to the real filmmaker he was at the end of the Mutual films,” said film archivist and historian Serge Bromberg of the Paris-based Lobster Films, which digitally

restored more than half of the comedies in the new set, including “The Fireman,” “Behind the Screen, “The Rink” and “Easy Street.” “When you watch his first comedy for Mutual, 1916’s ‘The Floorwalker,’ it is routine,” Bromberg said. “It is amazingly well done, but it is just slapstick. When you watch the last film, ‘The Adventurer,’ it is absolutely perfect — the timing and the construction.” The other Chaplin films in the Mutual collection are “The Vagabond,” “One a.m,” “The Count” “The Cure,” “The Pawnshop” and “The Immigrant.” These comedies also star Edna Purviance, Chaplin’s love interest off screen, and Eric Campbell, the burly Scottish actor who brilliantly played Chaplin’s nemesis in these comedies. All dozen films have both orchestral and piano improvisational scores. Also included in the new set are the 2013 documentary “The Birth of the Tramp,” written and directed by Bromberg and Eric Lange,

and “Chaplin’s Goliath,” Kevin Macdonald’s 1996 documentary on Campbell. The set, released by Flicker Alley, was a collaborative effort by Lobster, Cineteca Di Bologna and David Shepard’s Film Preservation Associates under the guidance of Association Chaplin, the Paris company operated by the Chaplin children. For the Mutual restoration, the team put out a call to archives and private collectors for 35-millimeter material. Among the film sources are Lobster, Shepard’s Blackhawk Films Collections, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, the Library of Congress and the Museum of Modern Art. International sources included the British Film Institute’s National Archive and the Paris-based Cinematheque Française archive. “We decided to redo everything from scratch,” Bromberg said. “We gathered material again, scanned it again. Mediocrity or almost good was not enough, it had to be the best.”

SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY 50 years ago (1964) Six area players were among the 87 competing for spot on the University of Washington football coach team. They were headed by Jim Lambright, Everett letterman destined for defensive service. Others were Jeff Cushman, Cascade halfback; Steve Thompson, Lake Stevens tackle; Hec Cyre, Langley linebacker; Ole Carlson, Oak Harbor quarterback, and Jim Kirk, Oak Harbor lineman. Tom Sursely won the low net trophy in eclectic competition

at KenWanda Park golf course during the summer. His 50 bettered the scores of more than 65 other boys. Presenting his trophy were course owners Ken and Wanda Harris. 25 years ago (1989) You could get ready for ski season as Everett Ski Shop was having a sale starting today and lasing through the Sept. 4. There were 20 percent to 50 percent off on name brands such as K-2, Tyrolia, Nordica, Rossignol, Salomon and White

Stag. The shop was open every day at 4312 Rucker Ave. McDonald’s needed your smile and was now hiring at their newest location, Lake Serene. Positions were available for cashier, grill, host/hostess, salad prep and baker. They supplied uniforms, discounted meals, wage review, flexible hours and advancement opportunities. Those interested were to contact Mel or Karl. By Jack O’Donnell from Herald archives at the Everett Public Library

lets Mom keep track Here’s a helpful app for travelers, social butterflies and parents of teenagers. Glympse is designed to keep groups of people updated on one another’s whereabouts. “Set a duration, pick a destination, choose the recipients and hit send! Glympse will take care of the rest,” it advertises. Using your phone’s GPS services, it will send a map pinpointing your location by email, SMS, Facebook or Twitter, letting people know when you’ll reach your travel destination, the bar where your friends are gathering, or the home where your parents are waiting up for you, dozing to Netflix. The app is available for iOS, Android, BlackBerry and Windows Phones. You don’t have to have the free app to receive a Glympse, but you do have to have one to request or send a Glympse. The company, which just raised $12 million from investors, is integrating its services with several car manufacturers, messaging apps and navigation systems. I’ve found it’s helpful in keeping tabs on my daughters, and can see doing so for the long haul. My only wish is that the company would more quickly come up with a voice-command system for smartphones. At this point, it takes at least four steps to send a Glympse; more if you add the destination or a message, or want to adjust the duration. And tapping away at their phones is not something I want people doing from the road. Elizabeth Chang The Washington Post

MUSIC

Sir Paul top concert draw Associated Press The top 10 concert tours ranks artists by average box office gross per city and includes the average ticket price for shows in North America. The previous week’s ranking is in parentheses. The list is based on data provided to Pollstar. 1. (1) Paul McCartney; $3,229,604; $131.84. 2. (3) Katy Perry; $1,743,092; $116.26. 3. (4) Bruno Mars; $1,177,984; $87.28.

4. (5) Cher; $1,106,826; $90.71. 5. (6) Zac Brown Band; $1,071,113; $48.93. 6. (7) Dave Matthews Band; $1,059,266; $54.34. 7. (8) Michael Buble; $910,823; $88.51. 8. (9) Romeo Santos; $812,171; $82.14. 9. (10) Cirque du Soleil — “Michael Jackson: The Immortal”; $776,239; $85.29. 10. (11) Journey/Steve Miller Band; $760,936; $58.17.

September 5 6 7 2014

FREE SHUTTLE FROM

1122720

Kamiak High School & Olympic View Middle School No Parking at Festival Site

1121321

Family Entertainment Artist Booths Parade Fireworks Lighthouse Tours Fly Over Show Food Booths Mircobrew & Wine Garden Salmon Bake Children’s Activities

M U K I LT E O L I G H T H O U S E F E S T I VA L . C O M

The Daily Herald Monday, 09.01.2014 B5

Please Call For Monthly Specials! To advertise, call 425.339.3074 | Mon-Fri - 8AM-5PM | 24/7 www.Heraldnet.com/Jobs

Automotive Painters/ Body Technicians Earn up to $1-2K a wk, Commission pd wkly, 1 yr exp reqâ€™d. 425-379-9119

Equipment Operators Aggregates West, Inc., a regional supplier of aggregate, is seeking qualified equipment operators for its operations located in Snohomish County. These are immediate fill positions. Candidates with s u p e r v i s o r y ex p e r i ence a plus. Interested candidates should contact Annette Anderson at

Saw Filer Sawmill in Snohomish looking for Saw Filer. Must have experience in all aspects of band saw maintenance. C o m p e t i t i ve w a g e s and benefits. Day Shift. Immediate opening available. Email resume to tracey@fritchmill.com SE ALASKA LOGGING COMPANY Log/Dump Truck Drivers, Diesel Mechanics, Shovel Loading and Waratah Operators. Overtime + Benefits. (907)225-2180

Assistant Manager WSU Connections Retail Store, Everett, WA (A/P, F-T, Perm., 12-Mo) Applications must be received by September 7, 2014. For complete listing of all qualifications and application process, visit: http://www.wsujobs. com/postings/13603 Contact Dave Walsh, drwalsh@wsu.edu EEO/AA/ADA

aandersen@aggwest.com

or 360-966-3641.

seeking

Growing Machine Shop Carpenters and seeks Manual & CNC Concrete Finishers 3-Axis Machinist. Will need exp. to do setups To join our award-winand edits. programming ning TEAM. 3 yrs. min. not reqâ€™d but helpful. exp. DL and Trans. req! Salary DOE. Resumes Call for a job app. c a n b e s u b m i t t e d by (360)675-5630. e m a i l o r f a x Fax resume: kandtmachine@comcast. 360-679-3740. net; Fax: 425-347-7509. More info: 425-347-2157

Housekeepers needed â€˘ PT/FT â€˘ Bothell/Woodinville area â€˘ $13.50/hr to start â€˘ Must have own car Danaâ€™s Housekeeping 425-827-4336 danas@housecleaning.com

PLUMBERS Preferably Licensed. Construction/ Remodel/Service Excellent pay & benefits 425-775-7377 customerservice@south countyplumbing.com

Severe Food Allergies? Earn $185 Donate Plasma plasmalab.com 425-258-3653 Skagit Fire Brigade Chief Seattle City Light is hiring a Fire Brigade Chief at the Skagit Hydroelectric Project. The Skagit Hydroelectric Project is located approximately 125 miles northeast of Seattle in Newhalem, WA. Please see full job descr iption and apply online at www.gover nmentjobs. com/jobs/ 951117/ skagit-fire-brigade-chief/ agency/seattle/apply

CNA OR HOME HEALTH AID For adult family home. Everett area. Afternoons 2-9 p.m. and on-call 425-210-2228 CAREGIVER needed for senior Mukilteo male. Auto reqâ€™d. Please call 206-697-1401 CNA, Specialty medical clinic seeking FT certified medical assistant. Duties: rooming patients, r e c o r d i n g v i t a l s, p r o cessing authorizations & scheduling diagnostics & other outpatient referrals. Certs reqâ€™d. Exp w/ EMR helpful. WE offer a competive wage & generous benefits including medical/dental ins, 401k, pd vacation & holidays. Busy and fun working environment for a team player that is truely interested in patient care and superior customer service. Email resumes to k.batie@att.net

Delta Rehab. is hiring for NAC. Training provided by N.W. Pathw ay s N AC Tr a i n i n g Center. Class will start 9/15/14. If interested, please apply in person and ask for the NAC Training Application Packet. 1705 Terrace Ave., Snohomish, WA 98290. 360-568-2168

Multi-Media Advertising Consultant-Inside Be a part of the largest community news organization in Washington! The Daily Herald/HeraldNet.com, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a self-motivated, results driven person interested in a career in multi-media sales. In this exciting role you will leverage your drive and creativity to develop, customize, and sell online and print marketing programs to local businesses and private party advertisers.

PT AIDE AM/PM M-F shifts, req. valid WDL, own car, Exp helpful $12/hr 425-774-3042

Nursing Manager Ambulatory Care Clinic Jamestown Sâ€™Klallam Tr i b e i n b e a u t i f u l Sequim, WA seeks a strong leader to develop Patient Care Te a m s , p r o v i d e direction to nurses & medical assistants & uphold high standards of medical care. R e q u i r e s WA R N license, 5 yrs. super visor y & 2 yrs. ambulatory care clinic exp., strong analytical s k i l l s. P r e fe r B A i n nursing and/or health care administration, exp. in accreditation, quality assurance & Pa t i e n c e C e n t e r e d Medical Home model. Salary: $62,100 $94,200. Indian preference. Apply: http://jamestowntribe.i applicants.com

Qualified candidate will be able to: â€˘ Sell advertising to meet and exceed goals â€˘ Make sales presentations and close sales over the phone â€˘ Provide a high level of customer service to meet and exceed client expectations â€˘ Prioritize workflow and thrive in a very fast-paced environment with short deadlines

Caregivers Seeking Work Individual or Couple Great References! Very Experienced. Live-in or Live-out. 206-326-8653

Candidate must have a minimum of one year prior outbound phone sales experience. You will receive thorough training on our products and solutions as well as successful sales techniques. We are committed to our team and actively promote from within, opening doors for your future growth. If you have the noted skills, please email your resume and cover letter to:hreast@soundpublishing.com. This position, which is based in Everett, receives hourly pay plus commissions and a benefits package including health insurance, paid time off, and 401K.Sound Publishing Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

Sports Clerks The Everett Herald is looking for part-time sports clerks to join its award-winning Sports staff. The primary job responsibilities are: â€˘ Taking game results over the phone â€˘ Compiling information off the Associated Press wire â€˘ Proof-reading pages.

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to hreast@soundpublishing.com ATTN: EDHS or mailed to: 11323 Commando Road W., Main Unit, Everett, WA 98204 ATTN: EDHS.

MULTIMEDIA ADVERTISING CONSULTANT - Be a part of the largest community news organization in Washington! The Whidbey News-Times, in charming Coupeville, WA, is looking for a self-motivated, results-driven professional interested in a multimedia sales career. As part of our sales team you will maintain and grow existing client relationships, as well as develop new client relationships. The successful candidate will be goal oriented, have organizational skills that enable him/her to manage multiple deadlines, provide great consultative sales and excellent customer service. If you have these skills, and enjoy playing a proactive part in impacting the financial success of local businesses, please email your resume and cover letter to hr@soundpublishing.com for immediate consideration This position receives a base salary plus commissions and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off, and 401K. Position requires use of your personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driverâ€™s License and proof of active vehicle insurance. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employee and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

REPORTER The Bellingham Business Journal, a division of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a general assignment reporter with a minimum of 1-2 years writing experience and photography skills. This position is based out of the Bellingham office. The primary coverage will be city government, business, sports, general assignment stories; and may include arts coverage. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work. As a Reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to: be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats; produce 5 by-line stories per week; write stories that are tight and to the point; use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover; post on the publicationâ€™s web site; blog and use Twitter on the web; layout pages, using InDesign; shoot and edit videos for the web. We are looking for a team player willing to get involved in the local business community through publication of the monthly journal and daily web journalism. The ideal applicant will have a general understanding of local commerce and industry, education, employment and labor issues, real estate and development, and related public policy. He or she will have a commitment to community journalism and everything from short, brief-type stories about people and events to examining issues facing the community; be able to spot emerging business issues and trends; write clean, balanced and accurate stories that dig deeper than simple features; develop and institute readership initiatives. Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effectively in a deadline-driven environment. Must be proficient with AP style, layout and design using Adobe InDesign; and use BBJâ€™s website and online tools to gather information and reach the community. Must be organized and self-motivated, exceptional with the public and have the ability to establish a rapport with the community. 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:

hreast@soundpublishing.com

or mail to:

Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/BBJ 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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Lake Stevens: 1 sm. bd, fur nished, shared bath, female. $400. Call between 11-2 p.m. (425)328-9260 N. Everett Room for rent in clean & sober home. $450 - $600, + dep. 425-327-2015 RO O M N . M a r y s v i l l e. Very clean, incl. utilities, W/D. Employment verification, N/D, references. $450 mo., $200 dep. (360)386-8825

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M I N I AU S S I E P U P S JUST TOO CUTE! 2 red Merles still available well s o c i a l i z e d . J e f fe r s o n C o u n t y. A S D R r e g i s trable. 360-385-1981 PWD pups purebred, AKC, born 6/1. Wormed, shots up to date, crate trained, microchipped. 425-334-8207 Siberian Husky Puppies, Beautiful blue eyes, $850, AKC, health guar. 360-668-2496 Lve mess.

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B6 Monday, 09.01.2014 The Daily Herald

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1VCMJD /PUJDFT ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS City of Sultan Purchase of Used Vactor Truck Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the City of Sultan until Friday September 5 at 1:30 p.m., at which time bids for the purchase of a used vactor truck will be opened and publicly read aloud. Bid Forms received after the time fixed for opening will not be considered. Bid proposals may be mailed or hand delivered to the Sultan City Clerk at Sultan City Hall, 319 Main Street #200, Sultan WA 98294 prior to the time and date stated above. The bid opening will take place at Sultan City Hall, 319 Main Street #200, Sultan, Washington. Specifications are available for review at Sultan City Hall. The City of Sultan reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any irregularities in the bid or in bidding. All Questions in regards to this project shall be addressed to Ken Walker at 360.793.2231 or email at ken.walker@ci.sultan.wa.us. Published: September 1, 2014. EDH585973

AGENDA City of Lynnwood Transportation Benefit District (TBD) Board Council Chambers, City Hall 19100 44th Avenue W, Lynnwood, WA, 98036 Special Meeting September 3, 2014 6:00 P.M. 10 Call to Order 20 Roll Call 30 Executive Session: Potential Litigation 40 Adjournment Regular TBD Board meetings are held on the second Monday of March and the second Monday of October of each year in the City of Lynnwood City Council Chambers starting at 6:00PM. In addition to the regular Board meetings, special Board meetings may be scheduled from time to time. Published: September 3, 2014. EDH585874 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that Lakewood School District No. 306, Snohomish County, Washington (the â€œDistrictâ€?) will hold a public hearing scheduled for September 10, 2014 starting at 5:00 p.m., Pacific Time, or as soon thereafter as possible in High School Commons at Lakewood High School, 17023 11th Ave NE Mar ysville, Washington, 98271, for the pur pose of hearing comments from the public on a proposed amending of Resolution No. 02-14 to alter, in part, and add to, the specified list of capital improvements to be financed with the proceeds of general obligation bonds of the District and allow the demolition of the existing, and construction of a new, Lakewood High School. Any person may appear and be heard on the issue amending Resolution No. 02-14. Comments will be heard from all interested parties attending the hearing. Written comments prior to the hearing may be directed to David Cram, Director of Finance, L a kew o o d S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o. 3 0 6 , S n o h o m i s h C o u n t y, Washington, 17110 16th Drive N.E., Marysville, Washington 98271. /s/ Dr. Michael Mack, Superintendent Lakewood School District No. 306 Published: August 25; September 1, 2014. EDH584120 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL On Tuesday, September 16, 2014 the Edmonds City Council will hold a public hearing regarding the following issue: PUBLIC HEARING ON POTENTIAL AMENDMENTS TO THE CITY OF EDMONDS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CODE (ECDC) MODIFYING THE PROVISIONS OF THE GENERAL COMMERCIAL (CG) ZONES. THE AMENDMENTS FOCUS ON TWO SETS OF CHANGES: (1) PARKING. THE PARKING STANDARDS FOR ALL CGZONED PROPERTIES WOULD BE SET AT A UNIFORM S TA N DA R D ( 1 S PAC E P E R 4 0 0 S QUA R E F E E T O F L E A S A B L E B U I L D I N G S PAC E ) , A N D P OT E N T I A L LY FURTHER REDUCE THE PARKING STANDARD TO 1/600 SQUARE FOOT FOR PROPERTIES THAT ONLY HAVE F R O N TA G E A D J O I N I N G OT H E R C G Z O N E S . T H E A M E N D M E N T S WO U L D A L S O P ROV I D E F O R DEVELOPMENT-SPECIFIC PARKING STUDIES. (2) USES. THE AMENDMENTS WOULD REMOVE THE REQUIREMENT FOR TWO FLOORS OF COMMERCIAL SPACE WITHIN ALL CG DEVELOPMENTS. MIXED USE D E V E L O P M E N T S W O U L D B E A L L OW E D W I T H N O SPECIFIC COMMERCIAL SPACE REQUIREMENT. The City Council meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. at the Council Chambers, Public Safety Complex, 250 5th Avenue Nor th, Edmonds, Washington. At the time and place stated above, all interested parties will be heard, however, there will be a time restriction for oral comment. Written comments are welcomed prior to or at the public hearing. If the item is continued to another date because it is not completed, or further information is needed, the date of the continuation will be announced only at the meeting. Additional information may be obtained at the Planning Division, 121 5th Avenue Nor th, Edmonds. Telephone: (425) 771-0220. Scott M. Passey, MMC Edmonds City Clerk Published: September 1, 2014. EDH585839 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL On Tuesday, September 16, 2014 the Edmonds City Council will hold a public hearing regarding the following issue: PUBLIC HEARING AND POTENTIAL ACTION ON THE SHORELINE MASTER PROGRAM UPDATE. The City Council meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. at the Council Chambers, Public Safety Complex, 250 5th Avenue Nor th, Edmonds, Washington. At the time and place stated above, all interested parties will be heard, however, there will be a time restriction for oral comment. Written comments are welcomed prior to or at the public hearing. If the item is continued to another date because it is not completed, or further information is needed, the date of the continuation will be announced only at the meeting. Additional information may be obtained at the Planning Division, 121 5th Avenue Nor th, Edmonds. Telephone: (425) 771-0220. Scott M. Passey, MMC Edmonds City Clerk Published: September 1, 2014. EDH585824 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL On Tuesday, September 16, 2014 the Edmonds City Council will hold a public hearing regarding the following issue: PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PLANNING BOARDâ€™S R E C O M M E N D AT I O N T O A M E N D T H E E D M O N D S COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CODE (ECDC) BY MODIFYING THE DEFINITION OF â€œLOTâ€? (ECDC 21.55.010), DEFINING â€œLOT OF RECORDâ€? (ECDC 21.55.015), AND E S TA B L I S H I N G A P R O C E S S F O R D E T E R M I N I N G â€œINNOCENT PURCHASERâ€? (ECDC 20.75.180 AND 20.01.003). (AMD2014001). The City Council meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. at the Council Chambers, Public Safety Complex, 250 5th Avenue Nor th, Edmonds, Washington. At the time and place stated above, all interested parties will be heard, however, there will be a time restriction for oral comment. Written comments are welcomed prior to or at the public hearing. If the item is continued to another date because it is not completed, or further information is needed, the date of the continuation will be announced only at the meeting. Additional information may be obtained at the Planning Division, 121 5th Avenue Nor th, Edmonds. Telephone: (425) 771-0220. Scott M. Passey, MMC Edmonds City Clerk Published: September 1, 2014. EDH585

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MISC: Lg. 4 pc ent. center, all hardwood pine, exc. cond., $575/obo. Lg. 2 pc china cabinet, all oak wood and glass, on casters, exc. cond., $575/obo. Lg. Avon bottle collection, 300+, huge variety, $350/obo. Fisher vintage pool table, late â€˜50s, 7â€™, 5/8 genuine marble top, ball return, recently newly rec ove r e d i n d a r k r e d , g o o d c o n d . , h e a v y, $1750/obo. Vintage elec guitar, hollow body, tiger wo o d w i t h m a h o g a ny neck, custom made in early â€˜60s, supposably for Buck Owens, also a Peavey classic VTX series amp, (2) 10â€? speakFREE: Exc. cond., Scout ers, exc. cond., $675. YL camp shir t, youth/ Call (425)750-8817 women size 3 & 8 MISC: Needle point and clothes. 425-379-6147. Victorian pillows, $35. FREEZERS: Sears 14 Victorian vases, $50. (425)318-0833 cf, older but works good, FREE. Avanti, 6 cf, newer, $75. 425-238-1667. PLAYPEN: Graco, Pack N Play, Tot Block proRecycle your old furniture table play yard. $30. Call us today 425.339.3100 425-334-4920

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O f f i c e C h a i r, c l o t h covered, $5, cushiony, Books - fiction & nonc o m f o r t a b l e , b r o w n fiction, quilting books, striped. 360-668-3321 some never used, exc. cond., $2-$6/ea. DownBED: Standard size oak RECLINER: Turquoise, sizing! 425-672-4505 bed with mattress, box upholstered. $40. Call after 5pm. spring and frame. $65. (425)355-7881 (425)355-7881 C OAT R AC K : H e a v y Retro 4-chairs, d u t y, m e t a l , 8 p e g s / Brown Leather chair, sturdy round bottom, hooks, 66â€? high. $40. adjustable, w/seperate cloth covered chairs, 425-334-4920 foot rest, $10 good cond $3/ea 360-668-3321 360-668-3321 Everett Recycling Country Table & New Drive on Scale Retro 6-Drawer 4 chairs, 5â€™x3â€™, $90, Metal Buyers & Auto Dresser w/mirroir, $75 360-348-0550 Wreckers You Haul 206-919-8839 425-374-5634 Entertainment Center, Retro Motorola Solid (1 blk E of I-5. Pacific 5â€™x52â€?, good cond, $25 State Stereo, 6.5â€™, $50 & Chestnut) You Haul 206-919-8839 You Haul 206-919-8839 Fransican ware dishes. S O FA : W h i t e u p h o l - This is a 12 place setting stered 7â€™ sofa, excellent of ver y fine Fransican condition. $85. ware dishes. There are (425)355-7881 no chips or cracks. $150. 425-290-8505

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GUITAR: Like new, dust cover and users guide $65/obo. 425-353-4267.

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DIAMOND PLATE TOOL BOX 5â€™ longbed, $65, 360-348-0550

CRAFTMANS LAWN Mower, tuned, high-output 6.5 hp, Eager1, high wheels, $65; 360-348-0550 HORNETS/ YELLOWJACKETS Wanted all Summer/Fall FREE non-toxic removal of most, from nonsprayed paperball type hives, around football size or larger. 425-485-0103 venomcollect4free@comcast.net Wild Huckleberry Seeds/Bushes. Produce delicious sweet berries within months. Seed packets /planting tips $3,$6 & $15. Can send to you. Bushes $10/ea. (Utah) 435-635-7681 or 435-680-0167.

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#JET 3'2 T 3'1 T ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID The Everett School District No. 2, Snohomish County, Washington, is calling for Bids for the District Wide IP Video Security Project. Bids shall be received by, 2:00 pm PST, Tuesday September 30, 2014, stamped and held. Bids will be opened and publicly read at 3:00 pm PST. Bids must be hand delivered or sent by US Mail to the Everett School Districtâ€™s Community Resource Center (CRC), 3900 Broadway, Everett WA 98201. It is the sole responsibility of the Bidders to deliver bids by the date and time and in the manner indicated. Late bids will not be considered and will be returned to the Bidder unopened. Everett School District No. 2 reserves the right, as described in the Instructions to Bidders, to postpone the Bid opening, to waive informalities or irregularities in the bid process, and to reject any or all Bids. Briefly, the scope of the work includes: Shall include IP Video Security System for the entire district, which includes (27) facilities [(17) elementary schools, (5) middle schools, (4) high schools and (1) admin bldg.]. System shall include IP megapixel cameras, mounting hardware, Category 6 cabling, pathways, programming and licenses for a complete operational district wide system. A mandatory Pre-Bid Conference will begin at the Community Resource Center, Port Gardner A Conference Room and proceed to other project sites on Monday, September 15, 2014 at 2:00pm for the purpose of reviewing the actual conditions affecting the Work, answering contractorsâ€™ questions, and specifically to allow access to view existing conditions. Questions are due by end of day, Thursday, September 18, 2014. Questions shall be submitted to David Bultez at david.bultez@hargis.biz. A reply e-mail will be sent confirming receipt of question(s). Bidders may obtain/review drawings and specification from the following sources on September 1, 2014. Billâ€™s Bluepr ints, 2920 Rockefeller, Everett, WA 98201; (425) 259-0859; upon a deposit of $150.00 for each set of documents, checks made payable to: Everett School District No. 2. Said deposit will be fully refunded upon the return of complete, unmarked and unmutilated Contract Documents to Billâ€™s Blueprints within fourteen (14) calendar days after the Bid Opening. General Contractors, Security Contractors and Telecommunications Contractors may obtain up to two sets of contract documents. Builders Exchange of Washington, 2607 Wetmore Avenue, Everett, WA 98201; (425) 258-1303 Hargis Engineers, Seattle, WA 98101 via e-mail by contacting David Bultez at david.bultez@hargis.biz. Published: September 1, 8, 2014. EDH584166 Request for Proposals Snohomish County Fire District 7 is accepting proposals from qualified architectural / engineering firms to provide design, development and consultant serviceâ€™s for constructing a new fire station facility. Interested entities will find additional information at www.firedistrict7.com. Final RFP submittal deadline is 10:00 a.m. September 24, 2014 Published: September 1, 8, 2014. EDH585422

4VNNPOT No. 14-2-04654-3 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH MARY STEINER, a single woman, Petitioner, vs. ELDON ARTHUR WARREN, a single man; and JOHN R. FOSTER and ANGELA E. FOSTER, husband and wife, Respondents. THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO: John R. Foster and Angela E. Foster You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 4th day of August, 2014, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the petition of the Petitioner, Mary Steiner, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attor neys for Petitioner, JAMES A. PAUTLER of Deno Millikan Law Firm, PLLC, at their office address of 3411 Colby Avenue, Everett, WA 98201; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the petition, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is for a judgment perfecting title to a 1986 Wellcraft Scarab III boat and 1983 Metalcraft trailer in and to the Petitioner. DATED this 1 day of August, 2014. DENO MILLIKAN LAW FIRM, PLLC JAMES A. PAUTLER, WSBA #36996 EDH579634 Attorney for Petitioner Published: August 4, 11, 18, 25; September 1, 8, 2014. NO. 14-5-00209-1 SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENT AND CHILD RELATIONSHIP (Clerkâ€™s Action Required) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN RE THE ADOPTION OF INFANT MAGEE TO: DRAKKAR WILSON, alleged natural father, and any other individual who may claim a paternal interest in the above named child. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED that a hearing on a Petition for the Termination of Parent and Child Relationship will be heard on September 17, 2014, at 9:00 a.m., or at such date or time thereafter as the Court may direct, in the Snohomish County Courthouse, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, Everett, Washington 98201, in the cour troom assigned by the Cour t Administrator for the Family Law Motions Calendar, wherein Daizâ€™Ja E. Magee, mother of Infant Magee, a minor, states that you are or may be the father of said child. Ms. Magee has consented to the adoption of said child who is expected to be born on or about August 15, 2015, in Tacoma, Washington. The child is believed to have been conceived sometime during the middle to latter part of November 2013, in the Tacoma, Washington area. As the alleged natural father of said child, you have the right to file a claim of paternity under RCW 26.26 and to seek custody of the child, to support the child, and to seek to establish a parent and child relationship. You have the right to be represented by counsel in that proceeding and counsel will be appointed for an indigent person who requests counsel. Your failure to appear at the hearing referred to above or to respond to this Notice or the Termination Petition or file a claim of paternity within 30 days of the first date of the publication of this Notice, will result in the termination of your parent and child relationship with respect to the child by default. One method of responding to this Notice or the Termination Petition is to send your response to the Clerk of the Court and to the attorney for petitioners at the addresses listed below by certified mail with return receipt requested. You are further notified that if the child is a member of or eligible for membership in an Indian Tribe or Alaskan Native Village and if you acknowledge paternity of the child or if your paternity of the child is established prior to the termination of your parent-child relationship, your parental rights may not be terminated unless you give valid consent to termination, or your parent-child relationship is terminated involuntarily pursuant to Chapter 26.33 or 13.34 RCW. DATED this 15th day of August, 2014. LAW OFFICES OF MARK M. DEMARAY, INC., P.S. By: Mark M. Demaray, WSBA No. 11800 Attorneys for Petitioners File original of your response Serve a copy of your with the clerk of the court at: response on: the clerk of the court at: MARK M. DEMARAY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY MARK M. DEMARAY, INC., SUPERIOR COURT P.S. 3000 ROCKEFELLER AVENUE 145 3RD AVENUE SOUTH, EVERETT, WASHINGTON 98201 STE. 201 EDMONDS, WASHINGTON 98020 Published: August 18, 25; September 1, 2014. EDH582609

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Case No. 14-4-00278-5 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW.11.40.020, 11.40.030 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF SKAGIT In the Matter of the Estate of Daniel C. Rose, Deceased. The Personal Representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be b a r r e d by a ny o t h e r w i s e applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 7 0 by s e r v i n g o r mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representativeâ€™s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim, and filing the original of the claim with the Clerk of the Court. The c l a i m mu s t b e p r e s e n t e d within the later of: (1) Thirty d ay s a f t e r t h e Pe r s o n a l Representative ser ved or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice or within four months after the date of filing a copy of this notice with the Clerk of the Court, whichever is later. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the c l a i m i s fo r ev e r b a r r e d , except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the probate assets and nonprobate assets of the decedent. DATE OF FILING COPY OF NOTICE TO CREDITORS WITH CLERK OF THE COURT: 8/25/14 DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: 8/25/14 Marilyn R. Rose, Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative: FELICIA VALUE WSBA No. 27635 PO Box 578 La Conner, WA 98257 (360) 466-2088 EDH584258 Published: August 25; September 1, 8, 2014.

No. 14-4-04673-9 SEA PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES C. MAUZY, Deceased. THE PERSONAL REPRES E N TAT I V E N A M E D B E LOW has been appointed and has qualified as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the deceased must, before the time such claims would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070, by s e r v i n g a c o py o f t h e claim on, or mailing a copy of the claim to the Personal Representative or Charles W. Sandell, the Personal Representativeâ€™s attorney of record, at the address stated below, and filing the original of the claim with the Cour t. The c l a i m mu s t b e p r e s e n t e d within the later of: (1) thirty days following the date that written notice was served on or mailed to the creditor as provided under RCW 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 2 0 ( 3 ) ; o r ( 2 ) fo u r months following the date of first publication of this notice, as shown below. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40,060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedentâ€™s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: August 18, 2014. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Charles W. Sandell King County Superior Court Cause no. 14-4-04673-9 SEA ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Charles W. Sandell, WSBA #2812 ADDRESS FOR MAILING OR SERVICE: 7010 - 35th Avenue N.E. Seattle, Washington 98115 EDH582164 Published: August 18, 25; September 1, 2014.

Abandoned Vehicle Auction A & J Towing 5438 47th Ave. NE Marysville, WA 98270 360-658-2409 Thursday, September 4th VIEWING BEGINS @ 12:00 AUCTION BEGINS @ 1:00PM â€˜00 Honda Prelude C001681 â€˜78 Dodge Van 199425 â€˜93 Geo Metro 769898 â€˜98 Saturn SL2 4Dr 196065 â€˜81 Ford Bronco A34532 â€˜99 Ford Taurus 134403 â€˜94 Honda Accord 4Dr 056054 â€˜84 Nissan PU 056054 ALL VEHICLES SOLD â€œAS IS, WHERE ISâ€? AND MUST BE PAID IN FULL AT THE TIME OF AUCTION. CASH ONLY EDH585108 Published: September 1, 2014

The Daily Herald Monday, 09.01.2014 B7

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B8 Monday, 09.01.2014 The Daily Herald

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HOROSCOPE Happy Birthday: Put your experience, wisdom and dedication to the test this year. Talk about your thoughts and ideas with passion and be ready to defend your position and make a difference. Problems with authority figures are likely to manifest, and choosing your battles wisely can lead to making an important difference to you and the people and things you value. Your numbers are 7, 10, 21, 28, 34, 47, 48. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Impulsiveness will lead to all sorts of problems. Protect against insult or injury. Focus on personal challenges and being the best that you can be. An important decision coupled with romance will improve your future. �� TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Size up what’s going on and give a practical, detailed assessment and look at viable solutions. Refuse to let a personal matter turn into a costly venture. �� GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Look for opportunities that allow you to advance your creative endeavors, but not at the expense of finishing jobs that pay the bills. Keep your plans a secret to avoid interference until your presentation is flawless. �� CANCER (June 21-July 22): Look for practical ways to increase the value of your assets. Think emotional matters through and deal with issues separately. Someone may not share your opinion, but that doesn’t mean you should compromise beliefs. �� LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep your head down and stay focused on the tasks you’ve been given. Don’t be daunted by a challenge when all that’s required is a little

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thought, coupled with compassion, to come up with a workable solution. �� VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Investigate your options and bring about change that will benefit others, too. Get involved in your community if it will help you make a difference to your environment or the services offered. �� LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Being taken for granted or doing too much for others will leave you feeling uncertain and emotional regarding your relationships. Change may be required in order to bring greater equality to any partnership you are involved in. �� SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Evaluate your options before letting things get blown out of proportion. Nothing is as bad as it seems, and taking a practical approach to whatever happens will benefit you in the end. �� SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Sudden changes in your financial situation are likely, but make sure you know where you stand before you go on a spending spree. Changes in the way you live look positive. �� CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You will attract the interest of people as determined as you are to get things done. Look for unusual ways to multiply your assets, but don’t be tempted by a risky venture. �� AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don’t share your secrets. Look for opportunities that will allow you to use your skills in order to earn more money. A partnership will undergo a positive change. �� PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Rethink what you have experienced in the past and you will find a way to integrate what worked for you in the past into a plan you want to pursue in the future. �� Universal Uclick

Sports SECTION C

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS

Mariners Dustin Ackley hits a home run and drives in four runs as Seattle beats the Nats 5-3 to snap a three-game losing streak, C5

MONDAY, 09.01.2014

CLASS OF 2015

HOW HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL HAS CHANGED IN THEIR LIFETIMES PAGE C6 IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

On the cover (clockwise from top) are high school seniors Trent Green of Darrington, Reaghan Gordon of Archbishop Murphy, Spencer Pettit of Glacier Peak, Austin Joyner of Marysville Pilchuck, and Tevin Gray of Lake Stevens. Today’s stories on how prep football has changed in the lifetimes of this year’s seniors (see Pages C6-7) kicks off four days of coverage by The Herald previewing the 2014 high school football season. In Tuesday’s newspaper, look for a rundown of the Wesco 4A.

SEAHAWKS

The Seahawks’ Michael Bennett says Packers’ QB Aaron Rodgers is not a Brussels sprout, C2

HUSKIES

Following a season-opening 17-16 win over Hawaii, Huskies realize they have work to do, C2

SILVERTIPS

The Silvertips lose 4-2 to the Portland Winterhawks in a preseason game, C10

Monday, 09.01.2014 TheHerald Daily Herald C2 C2 Monday, 09.01.2014 The Daily

CALENDAR SEPT

MON 1

TUE 2

Oakland 1:05 p.m. ROOT

Oakland 7:05 p.m. ROOT

Rodgers is no Brussels sprout

Next game: Green Bay 5:30 p.m., Thu., Sept. 4

Next game: at Chivas USA 7:30 p.m., Wed., Sept. 3

JOHN BOYLE

Tri-City 7:15 p.m.

Next game: vs. Seattle 11 a.m., Fri., Sept. 5

Next game: E. Washington noon, Sat., Sept. 6

Next game: at Nevada 7:30 p.m., Fri., Sept. 5 Home

Away

TELEVISION TODAY 9 a.m. 11 a.m. 10 a.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 5 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 4 p.m.

AUTO RACING ESPN2 NHRA Drag Racing FS1 Whelen Modified Tour BASEBALL ESPN Philadelphia at Atlanta ESPN Detroit at Cleveland ROOT Seattle at Oakland FOOTBALL ESPN Miami at Louisville GOLF GOLF Deutsche Bank Champ. NBC,5 Deutsche Bank Champ. GOLF Deutsche Bank Champ. TENNIS CBS,7 U.S. Open CBS,7 U.S. Open ESPN2 U.S. Open

TUESDAY

BASEBALL ROOT Seattle at Oakland BASKETBALL 8:30 a.m. ESPN2 FIBA World Cup: New Zealand vs. U.S. SOCCER 11:30 a.m. ROOT Arsenal FC vs. Besiktas JK TENNIS 8 a.m. ESPN U.S. Open 4 p.m. ESPN U.S. Open 7 p.m.

RADIO TODAY BASEBALL 1:05 p.m. 710 Seattle at Oakland 7:15 1380 Everett at Tri-City

TUESDAY 7:05 p.m. 710

BASEBALL Seattle at Oakland

NFL | Notebook

49ers’ McDonald arrested on domestic violence charges Herald news services SAN JOSE, Calif. — San Francisco 49ers defensive end Ray McDonald was arrested for felony domestic abuse early Sunday morning in San Jose. Police arrived at McDonald’s home at 2:48 a.m. where a party was being held in honor of McDonald’s birthday. He turns 30 on Tuesday. McDonald apparently was involved in an altercation with his fiancee, whom a police source said is 10 weeks pregnant. When she showed police bruising on her neck and arms, McDonald was arrested without incident. McDonald was booked in Santa Clara County jail for “inflicting injury on a spouse or cohabitant,” according to the Santa Clara County Department of Corrections. McDonald was released later Sunday morning.

49ers, Boone agree to deal SAN FRANCISCO — Holdout right guard Alex Boone has agreed to a $6 million, two-year contract with the 49ers that replaces the two years remaining on his previous deal, a person with direct knowledge of the contract said Sunday. Boone is expected to join the 49ers Monday as they prepare for their season opener at Dallas next Sunday.

Chiefs’ Smith gets extension KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Chiefs quarterback Alex Smith has agreed to a four-year, $68 million extension that includes $45 million in guaranteed money, a person familiar with the contract told The Associated Press.

Texans acquire QB Mallett HOUSTON — The Houston Texans acquired quarterback Ryan Mallett in a trade with New England and released Case Keenum, who had been competing with rookie fourth-round pick Tom Savage for the No. 2 role behind Ryan Fitzpatrick. The 6-foot-6 Mallett, a third-round pick in 2011, was Tom Brady’s backup the past three seasons, but was passed up in training camp this year by second-round draft pick Jimmy Garoppolo. Mallett played in only four games in three seasons in New England.

ENTON— To Michael Bennett, quarterbacks are often football’s version of Brussels sprouts. The Seahawks defensive end doesn’t like either, yet he knows both are necessary, one for nutrition, and one because it’s football’s highest-profile position. “It’s almost like when you’re a kid and your mom gives you Brussels sprouts; you need them but they taste nasty,” Bennett said. “And that’s how I feel about quarterbacks. You need them, but they taste nasty. That’s how I feel about the quarterbacks.” Quarterbacks, Bennett says, get all the attention, deserved or not, while people in the trenches often go overlooked. “Who knows the defensive linemen?” Bennett said. “Every one in a while you hear about a (Jadeveon) Clowney or somebody, but pretty much we go unknown. ... Unless they can dance and they’re good looking, so me, I don’t have a problem.” It’s not that Bennett personally dislikes quarterbacks as much as that he marvels at how well some of them are paid despite not being particularly good at what they do. “Quarterback is the only position where you can be mediocre and get paid,” Bennett said, bringing up players, without naming them, who have made a ton of money without winning a lot of games or putting up big numbers. But while plenty of, to use Bennett’s term, mediocre quarterbacks are handsomely rewarded, the quarterback opposing the Seahawks in Thursday’s season opener is no Brussels sprout, Bennett says. “He’s more like a green bean,” Bennett said of Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers. “He’s a good quarterback. He’s won

MIKE ROEMER / ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Seahawks’ Michael Bennett describes Packers’ quarterback Aaron Rodgers as an expensive vegetable you get at Whole Foods.

an MVP, won a championship. “He’s an expensive vegetable. You get him at Whole Foods, not Safeway. He’s a great quarterback.” And if you’re thinking I took all that time just to get to the point that the Seahawks are facing a very good quarterback and a very good offense in their season opener simply to include a bunch of funny quotes from Bennett, well, guilty as charged. As much as Thursday’s game will be a chance for fans to celebrate a championship as the Seahawks raise a banner at CenturyLink Field, and as much as people will inevitably want to bring up the last meeting between these two teams, the infamous “Fail Mary” game for 2012, what this game really is, is an intriguing matchup between two of the NFL’s best teams, between one of the best offenses in football and the league’s best defense, and yes, a test for Seattle’s defense when it faces some Whole Foods-quality produce. “It’s a great challenge to see where we’re at, just a chance to start the season off right,” said

cornerback Byron Maxwell, who is sure to be tested by Rodgers and the Packers passing attack. “We’re confident we’ll be able to hold up and do the job. “They’ve got some good, versatile guys, guys who can do it all. Randall Cobb, he goes inside and outside, Jordy Nelson as well. They can all catch the ball well. It’s a big challenge for us.” What makes the challenge of facing the Packers even more daunting this season is, in part, what limited them last year. On the way to a title in 2010 and a 15-1 record the following season, the Packers relied heavily on Rodgers, and for good reason. In 2011 he put up one of the best statistical seasons by a quarterback in history, and in 2012 he was again one of the game’s best passers. But when Rodgers went down with a broken collarbone midway through last season, the Packers had to rely more on rookie running back Eddie Lacy, who finished the season with 1,178 rushing yards. “(Lacy’s emergence) paired with the fact that I was out for a while at the same time, we had

to find some different ways to move the football effectively and Eddie did a great job for us giving us some balance,” Rodgers said on a conference call. “Kind of tipping the scale the other way, we ran the ball at times more than we threw it. He did a great job for us.” Now with Rodgers back, that more balanced Packers offense could be tougher to handle than ever. That’s why while Bennett respects Rodgers more than he does the Brussels sprouts-variety of quarterbacks around the league, he first mentioned Lacy when asked about the challenge facing Seattle’s defense. “It’s a great test to play against a 240-pound running back,” Bennett said. “You obviously get to see what the tackling’s going to be like. A key point will be how many missed tackles there are going to be. If we don’t have a lot of missed tackles, it’ll be a great game.” It should be a great game, because it represents the opposite of a soft landing for both teams. While college powerhouses across the country are tuning up against weak, smallconference opponents in early September, the Packers and Seahawks face off in what many believe could be a preview of the NFC championship game. And there’s the added intrigue of a strength vs. strength battle in the form of Green Bay’s offense and Seattle’s defense. “There’s a challenge at every level,” Rodgers said of Seattle’s defense. “They’re really talented up front. As good as they come on the back end with the safety/ corner combination and they’re very talented, long, rangy, and athletic. They’re very physical in the linebacker group. So they can throw a lot of different personnel groupings, a lot of different guys lined up in different spots at you. Then they could just rush four and lock you down outside and inside. This is as talented a defense as you’re going to see in the league and we’re getting them in Week 1.” In other words, there will be high-quality produce all over the field Thursday night. Herald Writer John Boyle: jboyle@heraldnet.com.

Huskies show they have a lot of work to do By Christian Caple The News Tribune

HONOLULU — With a Hawaiian lei draped around his neck as he stood on the Aloha Stadium field, John Timu’s evaluation of the Washington Huskies’ 17-16 victory over Hawaii on Saturday was understandably tempered. The senior linebacker was happy the Huskies won. That fact aside, he also spoke an inescapable truth, one each of his teammates would do well to heed as they prepare for their home opener this Saturday against Eastern Washington. “We’ve got a lot of work to do,” Timu said. “Offense, defense, special teams. A lot of work to be done. All we can do now is improve.” There is plenty of room to do so. The Huskies (1-0) weren’t particularly impressive in any area of the game, though their defense performed admirably in the second half despite being put in adverse circumstances by a UW offense that punted on each of its first eight second-half possessions. “Certainly, as a team, we didn’t play nearly like we think we can play,” head coach Chris

Petersen said after his first game with UW. “I think it’s going to be a big wake-up call.” It’s the offense that most needs awakening. Sophomore quarterback Jeff Lindquist, in his first career start, completed just 10 of 26 passes and missed a few throws to open receivers that likely would have yielded big gains. And aside from Lavon Coleman’s six carries for 37 yards on the final drive, the Huskies’ running game — behind a veteran, experienced offensive line — struggled to establish itself. “If we knew exactly what it was, it probably wouldn’t have happened,” Lindquist said of the offensive struggles in the second half. “So that’s something we’ll kind of look at and see where we can improve.” It’s unclear whether Lindquist will remain the Huskies’ starting quarterback when they face the Eagles on Saturday. Petersen said after Saturday’s game that he hopes to make a decision early in the week, and that “we’re going to do this thing the right way. We’re going to look at this with a fine-toothed comb and figure out what the best is, and we’ll go that direction.” That would seem to imply

that third-year sophomore Cyler Miles, who was suspended for the Hawaii game, will be given strong consideration. Lindquist looked relatively comfortable in the first half, when he completed 7-of-11 passes for 134 yards and a fantastic 91-yard touchdown pass to sophomore receiver John Ross. But there was nothing to feel good about in the second half, when Lindquist completed 3-of15 as the offense failed to put together any meaningful drives. “We couldn’t throw it at all in the second half,” Petersen said. “So we’ll analyze that, Everybody will always want to put it on the quarterback. It’s not going to always be him. “I thought first half, Jeff did a pretty solid job. The second half, things aren’t going so well and he hasn’t played in a long time and that’s hard. When it’s all good, it’s good. But when it’s not, it can be confusing and hard. It’s been a long time. It’s good for him to have to go through some of those things and we’ve got to get better at these situations.” There were miscues in the Huskies’ young secondary, too — some growing pains are to be

expected with three new starters, including true freshman Budda Baker — and that might be of most concern entering Saturday’s game against an Eastern Washington team ranked No. 2 in the Football Championship Subdivision coaches poll. The Eagles are led by dynamic quarterback Vernon Adams, who threw for 4,994 yards and 55 touchdowns last season and rushed for another 605 yards. And he’s led an EWU offense this season that has outscored its first two opponents 97-44. In other words: the Huskies probably can’t play like they did against Hawaii and expect to win. “I just felt like our whole team played too tight,” Petersen said. “We got off to a bad start, and we were playing not to lose. Our defense would get into a rhythm, do some good things, and our offense wouldn’t do anything and it just started to snowball a little bit ... We’ve got to have a much more aggressive mindset — ‘hey, we’re supposed to win, and we’re supposed to do this, and we’re not winning,’ and everybody tightens up and now we don’t play how we can play.”

SEAHAWKS | Notebook

Seahawks sign eight to practice squad; Harvin returns By John Boyle Herald Writer

RENTON — The Seattle Seahawks kicked off their practice week early thanks to a Thursday night season opener, and among the players participating were eight members of the practice squad: tight end RaShaun Allen, running back Demitrius Bronson, quarterback B.J. Daniels, tackle Nate Isles, wide receiver Chris Matthews, safety Terrance Parks, defensive tackle Jimmy

Staten and safety Steven Terrell. Those are all players who spent camp with the Seahawks and were cut Saturday, which in part speaks to Seattle’s depth, but also has to do with the logistics of this week. Before a player could be signed to a practice squad, he had to clear waivers Sunday, which meant anyone the Seahawks were going to have on the field for their first practice of the week would have had to already be available. It’s entirely possible that the Seahawks could

look to fill its final two spots with players from other teams’ cut list, or even switch out some of the current practice squad roster in the next couple of weeks. One player the Seahawks couldn’t add to their practice squad was fullback Kiero Small, a seventh-round pick who instead signed with Cleveland’s practice squad.

Harvin returns to practice Receiver Percy Harvin returned to practice Sunday after missing most

of last week. Harvin had missed practice Tuesday and Wednesday, and did not attend Thursday preseason game in Oakland for what head coach Pete Carroll said were “personal reasons.” The Seahawks are not required to put out an injury report, so there is not a full list of participation in Sunday’s practice, but a team spokesman did confirm that Harvin was there and participating.

Raiders claim Mayowa Defensive end Benson Mayowa, who was cut Saturday, was claimed by the Raiders.

The Daily Herald Monday, 09.01.2014 C3

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C4 Monday, 09.01.2014 The Daily Herald

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The Daily Monday, 09.01.2014 C5 C5 TheHerald Daily Herald Monday, 09.01.2014

Reign lose in NWSL title game

MARINERS | Update

TODAY’S GAME

Seattle at Oakland, 1:05 p.m.

TV: Root (cable) Radio: ESPN (710 AM) Probable starting pitchers: Seattle right-hander Chris Young (12-6, 3.17 ERA) vs. right-hander Jason Hammel (1-5, 5.77).

By Don Ruiz The News Tribune

TUKWILA — The Seattle Reign believe that one day they might look back proudly on all they accomplished in the 2014 season. But that day was not Sunday, when players and coaches were dealing with the disappointment of failing to cap their record-setting season with a National Women’s Soccer League championship. That title went instead to FC Kansas City, the regular-season runner-up, which took the league’s second championship with a 2-1 win before a crowd of 4,252 at Starfire Sports Stadium. Amy Rodriguez scored both Kansas City goals, while Lauren Holiday assisted both and was voted the game’s most valuable player. “It’s just pure disappointment right now,” said Reign forward Kim Little, the regular season most valuable player and Golden Boot winner. “We did all we could to win the game, but I think on the day they took their chances. And I think although we had more (chances) and maybe dominated the game, we couldn’t take ours. I think right now it’s hard to look back on it. But I’m sure in a few weeks or whenever we’ll all look back on it and be proud.” The Reign dominated possession through the early minutes. Then Kansas City began finding itself, first moving the game into the middle third, and then becoming dangerous in its attacking end. In the 23rd minute, Rodriguez got behind the Seattle defense, running patiently through the penalty area before firing over Seattle goalkeeper Hope Solo and into the net. FCKC doubled its lead in the 56th minute, when the pair combined again. This time Holiday dribbled into the heart of the penalty area before slipping the ball off to Rodriguez. It was the seventh time that duo had combined on a goal this season. It also marked the first time the Reign had fallen two goals behind. As the minutes wound down, Seattle began pushing the pace and the chances increased. In the 87th minute, they broke through, with Megan Rapinoe halving KC’s lead to 2-1. They continued to swarm in stoppage time, with Jessica Fishlock knocking a shot just wide. In the closing seconds Rapinoe had one last chance, but sent the ball across the goalmouth. Finally, the whistle blew and the championship went to Kansas City.

AL wild-card race Oakland Detroit Seattle Cleveland New York Toronto TED S. WARREN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle’s Dustin Ackley (13) is greeted at the plate by teammates Brad Miller (left) and Austin Jackson (second from right) after hitting a three-run home run in the fifth inning against Washington on Sunday. Nationals catcher Wilson Ramos (right) looks on.

Ackley, M’s top Nats Surging outfielder hits go-ahead HR in 5th to lift Seattle to 5-3 win Associated Press SEATTLE — It might have been quite a long block for Dustin Ackley, but it appears he has finally turned the corner. Ackley homered and drove in four runs and the Seattle Mariners averted a three-game sweep, overcoming a pair of home runs by Bryce Harper to beat the Washington Nationals 5-3 Sunday. “He was the best college hitter in the (2009) draft,” Mariners manager Lloyd McClendon said of Ackley. “Sometimes it just takes time.” The Mariners had lost three in a row. They also had been 0-11 against the Nationals since the franchise moved from Montreal to Washington for the 2005 season. Nate Schierholtz also homered for Washington. The NL East-leading Nationals hit 10 home runs in the series, one short of the Safeco Field record for a three-game set established by Cleveland in 2009. The Nationals have dropped four of six. The Mariners trailed 3-1 in the fifth when Ackley hit a three-run homer off Tanner Roark (12-9). It was his 11th homer this season. Ackley also singled home a run, and tied his career high for RBIs in a game. He is hitting .319 with 19 extra-base hits since the All-Star break. “We’re in such a hurry to see guys develop at a rapid pace. I just think he’s turned the corner. He believes in what he’s doing. He’s very confident in

We’re in such a hurry to see guys develop at a rapid pace. I just think he’s turned the corner. — Lloyd McClendon Mariners manager on the recent success of former 1stround pick Dustin Ackley.

the type of player he is and it’s showing up on the field,” McClendon said. Roark, who lasted 61⁄3 innings and gave up four runs and 11 hits, said it came down to “just one bad pitch” to Ackley. “I made a mistake and threw a fastball in,” Roark said. “It was first and third and one out, threw a fastball, just cut it a little bit and it was in his sweet spot.” Hisashi Iwakuma (13-6) went six innings, allowing three runs and five hits. He struck out six and walked none. “I didn’t have a good feel for the ball today,” Iwakuma said through his translator. “I kind of struggled. But I was able to change speeds and move the ball around.” Over his last 11 starts, he is 8-2 with a 2.35 ERA and has 72 strikeouts and five walks. Relievers Charlie Furbush, Danny Farquhar and Yoervis

Medina combined to work two hitless innings. Fernando Rodney gave up a leadoff single to Harper in the ninth before getting his 39th save in 42 chances. Brad Miller and Austin Jackson each had three hits for the Mariners. Harper hit a 418-foot, solo homer in the second, the first run Iwakuma had allowed against National League teams in 23 innings. Harper hit a 416-foot shot to straightaway center in the fourth for his 10th homer this season. It was his fifth career multiple home run game. “I don’t think he’s done anything different I just think he’s getting stronger,” Nationals manager Matt Williams said of Harper, who missed 57 games with an injured thumb. “His hand is getting stronger. It allows him to stay back and calm and keep his body down a little bit. We’ve seen that over the last couple weeks. It’s getting there,” he said. Harper was 6-for-12 with three home runs in the series. The Mariners added a run in the eighth on Endy Chavez’s RBI double. McClendon, who missed the previous two games to attend his daughter’s wedding in Indiana, returned just before game time and assumed his duties. Bench coach Trent Jewett had been serving as interim skipper. “It was very excruciating, to say the least,” McClendon said. “My heart was with these guys but my heart is also with my daughter as well.”

Kahne qualifies for Chase with win Stewart hits wall on Lap 172, finishes 41st in first race since tragic accident. Associated Press HAMPTON, Ga. — Kasey Kahne’s “downer” year received an important boost when he overcame his struggles with restarts with a big power move when he needed it the most. Kahne charged past Matt Kenseth and Denny Hamlin in a two-lap shootout to win the NASCAR Sprint Cup race at Atlanta Motor Speedway on Sunday night. Kahne’s first win of the season earned him a spot in the Chase for the Sprint Cup. “I struggle with restarts a lot and that’s big,” Kahne said. “That’s one of the things you have to be good at. It worked really well tonight.” Meanwhile, Tony Stewart’s much-anticipated return to racing ended a little more than halfway through the race. Stewart hit the wall for the

Name Pts 1. J. Gordon.........................872 2. D. Earnhardt Jr.................851 3. M. Kenseth......................794

second time after his right front tire blew out on Lap 172, ending his night with a 41st-place finish. Kahne took his third career win in Atlanta and his first win of the season. “We’ve had kind of a downer year at times,” Kahne said. Kenseth, who finished second, also qualified for the Chase on points. He began the second restart in first place, but couldn’t stop the charge from Kahne. “I was able to get alongside him and get a good run down the back stretch,” Kenseth said. “... I got back to the gas as soon as I could. I just didn’t have enough muscle to clear him.” Hamlin was third, followed by Jimmie Johnson, Carl Edwards and Danica Patrick. It was Stewart’s first race since the sprint car he was driving struck and killed 20-year-old Kevin Ward Jr. in an Aug. 9 race at a dirt track in upstate New York. The fatal wreck is still under investigation. With only two laps remaining and Kahne holding a solid lead over Kevin Harvick, Martin Truex Jr. and Kyle Busch

collided, forcing a caution flag and the first shootout. Harvick, who led 195 laps, had contact with Joey Logano in heavy traffic and hit the wall on the restart, bringing another caution flag and a second shootout. Kahne, who had four fresh tires, started behind Kenseth and Hamlin on the final restart. “I felt better about the first restart because the outside lane was really slick and I hardly spun the tires,” Kenseth said. “I felt really good about that. The second one I didn’t feel nearly as good about. (Kahne) was behind me. They had so much speed. They drove right up between me and Denny.” Harvick, who also won the Nationwide Series race on Saturday night, started from the pole and led the first 80 laps, but was denied his attempt for a weekend sweep. Logano, who won last week at Bristol, finished 14th. Stewart’s problems started when he went into the wall earlier in the race following a collision with Kyle Busch. Kenseth began the night

fifth in the points race, but was not yet locked into the Chase because he had no wins. Kenseth needed to finish seventh or better to secure his place in the playoffs. After leading the final 159 laps of his dominant Nationwide series win on Saturday night, Harvick resumed his mastery of the Atlanta Motor Speedway track. Starting from his seriesleading sixth pole of the season, Harvick led the first 80 laps, giving him a combined 239 consecutive laps led at the track over two races. Hamlin passed Harvick for the lead after Jeff Gordon, who had been second, blew a tire and slid into the wall on turn 3 on the 78th lap, forcing a yellow flag. Stewart started 12th and opened strong, moving up to sixth in the first five laps. Driving high on the track, three-wide at times, he made two more passes to move to fourth a few laps later. He fell back to 12th before his first big setback. Busch, attempting to move to the top of the track, cut in front of Stewart, forcing Stewart into the wall.

Sprint Cup Leaders 4. J. Logano.........................791 5. B. Keselowski ..................782 6. J. Johnson .......................766

7. C. Edwards......................755 8. K. Harvick........................748 9. R. Newman .....................747

10. G. Biffle .........................728 11. K. Kahne .......................708 12. C. Bowyer .....................705

W 78 74 73 70 70 69

L 58 62 62 64 65 67

Pct. .574 .544 .541 .522 .519 .507

GB +4 — ½ 3 3½ 5

Sunday’s game Mariners 5, Nationals 3 Washington Span cf Rendon 3b Werth dh LaRoche 1b Desmond ss Harper lf W.Ramos c 1-Espinosa pr Lobaton c A.Cabrera 2b Schierholtz rf Totals Seattle A.Jackson cf Ackley lf Cano 2b K.Morales 1b 2-J.Jones pr Morrison 1b Seager 3b Denorfia dh En.Chavez rf Zunino c B.Miller ss Totals

AB 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 0 1 3 4 34 AB 4 4 4 3 0 0 4 4 4 4 3 34

Washington Seattle

R 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 R 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 5

H 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 6 H 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 12

011 001

100 030

BI 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 BI 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5

BB SO 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 10 BB SO 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 000—3 01x—5

Avg. .298 .279 .287 .258 .251 .268 .285 .216 .232 .239 .188 Avg. .271 .260 .324 .230 .253 .235 .274 .224 .275 .201 .206 6 12

0 0

1-ran for W.Ramos in the 7th. 2-ran for K.Morales in the 8th. LOB—Washington 6, Seattle 6. 2B—Span (36), Werth (31), En.Chavez (11), B.Miller (11). HR—Harper 2 (10), off Iwakuma 2; Schierholtz (7), off Iwakuma; Ackley (11), off Roark. RBIs—Harper 2 (28), Schierholtz (34), Ackley 4 (60), En.Chavez (20). SB—J.Jones 2 (22). Runners left in scoring position—Washington 4 (LaRoche 2, Span, Schierholtz); Seattle 3 (Cano 2, Zunino). RISP—Washington 0 for 7; Seattle 4 for 9. Runners moved up—Rendon, A.Cabrera. GIDP— Cano, K.Morales. DP—Washington 2 (Desmond, A.Cabrera, LaRoche), (LaRoche, Desmond, Roark). Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 4 0 4 92 2.91 Roark L, 12-9 61⁄3 11 4 Blevins 1 0 1 1 1 0 15 5.21 2 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 12 3.49 Stammen Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Iwakuma W, 13-6 6 5 3 3 0 6 86 2.90 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 7 3.76 Furbush H, 17 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 1 1 20 2.43 Farquhar H, 12 Medina H, 20 1 0 0 0 1 2 17 2.09 Rodney S, 39-42 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 2.28 Inherited runners-scored—Blevins 2-0, Stammen 1-1. WP—Farquhar. T—2:57. A—26,221 (47,476).

AQUASOX | Update

TONIGHT’S GAME

Everett at Tri-City, 7:15 p.m.

Radio: KRKO (1380 AM) Probable starting pitchers: Everett TBD vs. left-hander Helmis Rodriguez (4-7, 1.97 ERA).

Frogs beat Dust Devils Herald staff PASCO — Adam Martin hit a two-run double in the seventh inning and three Everett AquaSox pitchers combined to scatter seven hits as the Sox defeated the Tri-City Dust Devils 3-1 on Sunday night. Brett Ash and Trey CochranGill threw 51⁄3 innings of three-hit, scoreless relief of starter Ryan Yarbrough, as the Sox held TriCity to just one first-inning run. Ash earned the victory to move to 2-1 on the season, and CochranGill picked up his fourth save. The Sox tied the game at one in the top of the fourth inning on consecutive doubles by Corey Simpson and Phillips Castillo off Dust Devils starter Ryan Castellani. Martin, Simpson and Andy Peterson each had two hits for the AquaSox. Dylan Thompson (3-2) took the loss for Tri-City. The Dust Devils eliminated the AquaSox from playoff contention on Saturday night.

Sunday’s game AquaSox 3, Dust Devils 1 Everett ab Cousino cf 5 Mariscal 3b 4 Martin c 4 Simpson rf 3 Castillo lf 4 Brito 1b 4 Plns-Artga dh 4 Peterson 2b 4 Cowan ss 3 Totals 35 Everett Tri-City

r 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3

h 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 2 0 8

bi 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3

Tri-City ab r h bi Galvez 2b 3 0 2 0 Weeks dh 3 1 1 0 Hoelscher 3b 4 0 2 1 Dilone 1b 4 0 0 0 Garvey lf 4 0 0 0 Richardson rf 4 0 2 0 Soriano cf 3 0 0 0 Parris c 3 0 0 0 Rabago ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 7 1

000 100 200 — 100 000 000 —

3 8 0 1 7 2

E—Castellani (1), Hoelscher (10). LOB—Everett 8, TriCity 5. DP—Everett 2. 2B—Simpson (7), Castillo (11), Martin (12), Hoelscher (16). SB—Richardson 2 (5), Hoelscher (11). CS—Galvez (8). S—Cowan. Everett IP H R ER BB SO Yarbrough 32⁄3 4 1 1 1 4 Ash W, 2-1 31⁄3 2 0 0 1 4 Cochran-Gill S, 4 2 1 0 0 0 1 Tri-City IP H R ER BB SO Castellani 42⁄3 6 1 1 0 3 Sheehan 11⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Thompson L, 3-2 1 2 2 2 0 2 Firth 1 0 0 0 0 2 Michaelec 1 0 0 0 0 0 WP—Ash. HBP—Simpson (by Sheehan), Mariscal (by Thompson). T—2:42. A—2,489.

Prep Football 2014 C6

n the lifetimes of this year’s seniors, high school football in Snohomish County has undergone several changes — some big, some small. To get a better understanding of those changes, The Herald spoke with a sampling of coaches and school administrators who

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

either played or coached high school football in 1997 — the year most the members of the current senior class were born. Among the differences they noted, artificial turf has replaced grass, the spread offense has become more popular than the wing-T, and social media has

MONDAY, 09.01.2014

made an impact on everything from trash talking to recruiting. One thing remains the same, however: Everyone’s goal is still to win. With the 2014 season opening Friday, The Herald today kicks off four days of high school football previews, beginning

with a look at how the game has changed in the lifetimes of the members of the Class of 2015. In the coming days, watch for stories, schedules and predictions for the Wesco 4A, Wesco 3A North and South, and the Cascade Conference. Herald staff

THE FIELD

THE OFFENSE

The game has taken to the air Spread offenses have made prep football faster and more high-scoring than it was 17 years ago. By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer

MARK MULLIGAN / THE HERALD

Members of the Arlington High School football team practice on their new field. Arlington is the last Wesco team to replace its grass field with an artificial surface.

Grass stains are a thing of the past

With Arlington’s new field, all the Wesco teams now play on artificial surfaces By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer

The growth in popularity of the spread offense among Snohomish County football teams in recent years (see story, right) wouldn’t have been possible if not for the evolution of the surfaces those teams play on. In the late 1990s, most of the area’s high school teams ran and tackled on grass, a surface that dramatically wears down over the course of a season. “If you would have come to a game at Everett Memorial Stadium 18 years ago, by week seven, eight and nine from hash mark to hash mark, it was mud,” said Jackson head coach Joel Vincent, who was an assistant coach in 1997. “There was no grass. When you get field conditions like that, you can be the best spread team on earth, and you can have the best athletes on earth, but you can’t run a spread offense on a field like that. You just can’t do it.” The goal of a spread offense is to create space where skilled offensive players can utilize their speed and quickness, then get them the ball, usually via a quick pass. A muddy field tends to neutralize a team’s speed. And according to The Herald’s 1997 All-Area Defensive Player of the Year, Everett’s Corey

Gunnerson, not only was the field at Everett Memorial muddy, it wasn’t even level. “It used to be if you stood on one sideline you couldn’t see the other sideline because it had so much of an arch in it,” he said. “With the turf field, it’s flat and the grip is there. I think it levels it out a little more and allows for more speed.” Grass fields started disappearing around the time this year’s seniors were born, but it’s taken their entire lifetimes for grass to become extinct at Wesco stadiums. With Arlington’s switch to turf this fall, all the Wesco teams now play on artificial surfaces. When offenses were run-dominant, playing on grass wasn’t a big issue because power and strength were arguably more important than speed. The spread offense changed all that. “The part that gets chewed up is between the hashes, which is where the ball is every time,” Gunnerson said. “When you’re running the oldschool wing-T, it’s not as big of a deal because your quarterback is taking two steps and you’re handing the ball off, or you’re pitching it to the outside and you can get to the clean grass and actually get some speed.” Teams that wanted to pass on chewed up grass surfaces had to improvise. Former Arlington quarterback Scott Faries, The Herald’s All-Area Offensive Player of the Year in 1997,

recalls a late-season game at Stanwood on a rainy, muddy night where his team needed a big play. “There was no place (to run) except one strip of grass which ran like 75 yards down the field,” Faries said. “We were on about (our own) 20-yard-line and my coach looked at me and said, ‘Go for it.’ So I looked at my wide receiver in the huddle and I said, ‘See that strip of grass. I want you to line up on that and we’re just going to run straight down (the strip of grass) because there is only mud everywhere else.’ That’s the only place you could get traction.” The play resulted in a touchdown, Faries said. Wesco teams no longer have to contend with muddy playing surfaces on Friday nights, but practice is another story. Jackson and Cascade, for example, both practice on grass fields. “Our field at Jackson High School, by midOctober on, is difficult,” Vincent said. “There’s usually standing water, there’s mud, and we’re trying to practice our spread stuff. We do the best we can because we know on Friday that we’re going to get a good surface to run it, but it doesn’t mean that running practice is easy.” Aaron Lommers covers prep sports for The Herald. Follow him on Twitter at @aaronlommers and contact him at alommers@heraldnet. com.

LETTER JACKETS

At somes schools, the popularity of lettermen’s jackets appears in decline By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer

Are high school letter jackets as popular as they were in 1997? The answer depends on which school you’re talking about. “I hardly see any athletes wearing letterman’s jackets now,” said Nick Wold, who played quarterback and defensive back for Mariner High School in the 1990s. Wold now teaches at Monroe High School, where he coached football and basketball for several years. He said he sees even fewer athletes wearing letter jackets today than he did when he started teaching in 2003. “It’s a slow decline,” he said. Elsewhere, the tradition of

lettermen’s jackets is alive and well. “At my school, a lot of kids wear letter jackets,” Jackson head football coach Joel Vincent said. “I still see a lot of kids wearing letter jackets including my own (son) that goes to (Marysville) Getchell. I think letter jackets are something that kids still really value.” Another school where the jackets are still in vogue is Marysville Pilchuck. “They are still pretty common,” Tomahawks football standout Austrin Joyner said. “I see them daily around school.” If there is a decline in the number of kids sporting jackets, it could have to do with the expense. Depending on where

the jacket is purchased, it can cost several hundred dollars. “They’re expensive as heck,” Wold said, “and I just think people are more conscious of what things cost (today as opposed to 17 years ago).” Wold owned a letter jacket when he was in high school, but admits it wasn’t always on his back. “Back in the day, you got your letterman’s jacket and you had your girl wearing it,” he said. “I barely wore it. I let my girl wear it. Or, if I was fighting with her, I let another girl wear it.” Aaron Lommers covers prep sports for The Herald. Follow him on Twitter at @aaronlommers and contact him at alommers@ heraldnet.com.

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Marysville Pilchuck running back/ defensive back Austin Joyner poses in his school letter jacket.

If you’re a football fan who enjoys seeing the ball in the air and lots of points on the scoreboard, the high school game has grown more to your liking over the past 17 years. Teams no longer focus as much on the running game. The spread offense has become the formation of choice among Snohomish County teams, and the result is a game that is faster and places significantly more importance on skill-position players. “From the very beginning of you playing catch with your dad out in the backyard, you’re playing catch,” former Mariner High School player and Monroe assistant coach Nick Wold said. “You’re not down blocking and cross blocking and pulling. Who grew up wanting to play guard? With the advancement of the spread, I think it gets more kids out there in the skill-position areas.” The spread offense is usually run without a huddle from the shotgun formation. Three-, four- and fivereceiver sets are used — often with no running back — with wide gaps between the receivers. The object is for the quarterback to get the ball to one of the wideouts and let the latter put his speed and quickness to use. One of the first Wesco teams to adopt the spread was Jackson, under head coach Joel Vincent and assistant coach Alex Barashkoff. The Timberwolves began running the spread in 2008 when Barashkoff joined the staff after head-coaching stints at Mountlake Terrace and Ballard. “We were going to line it up and run it at you, and then Alex came to us and we underwent a transformation or evolution and became a spread program,” Vincent said. “I’d like to think we were a little ahead of the curve, but now (teams are all) doing the same stuff.” When the spread offense first arrived in Wesco, teams were throwing the ball 10-20 times per game, Vincent said. In recent years, it’s not been uncommon for Jackson and other teams that use the spread to throw the ball 50 times. Even teams that don’t run the spread throw the ball more in 2014 than they did years ago, Vincent said. Run-dominant teams threw the ball maybe three times a game in the late 1990s, he said. Today that number is closer to double digits. “I look at my schedule this year and I go, ‘OK, wow. I’ve got 10 (opponents) and six or seven of them are spread teams,’” Vincent said. “I think it’s very much changed.” By not huddling, teams run more plays than before. Vincent said it was normal for teams to combine for around 100 plays when he was an assistant at Jackson in 1997. Now, 150 total plays is not uncommon. Vincent recalled a Jackson game two years ago against another spread team, Glacier Peak, where the two teams combined to run 193 offensive plays. Glacier Peak won, 45-35. “I think if you talk to anyone who doesn’t like football, they’ll say, ‘I don’t like that they huddle up before every play,’” Vincent said. “There is this dead period before See SPREAD, Page C7

Prep Football 2014 C7

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

MONDAY, 09.01.2014

SOCIAL MEDIA

Increased communication ‘a blessing and a curse’ By David Krueger Herald Writer

It turns out you can change football in 140 characters or less. One of the biggest differences in prep football over the past 17 years has been the rise of social media. Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and Vine are just a few of the websites that have revolutionized many aspects of life — not just football. Not surprisingly, coaches are conflicted about the impact of social media. “It’s both a blessing and a curse,” said Joel Vincent, the Jackson head coach. “We established a Jackson football Twitter account which has just been an absolute godsend.” Vincent uses the team twitter account (which can be found at @ JHSwolvesFball for those curious

We established a Jackson football Twitter account that has been an absolute godsend — Joel Vincent Jackson H.S. football coach

— or anyone playing the Timberwolves in the coming weeks) to relay practice times, workout schedules and reminders about paperwork, among other things.

extra: How has the rise of >> Web social media affected recruit-

ing? Visit www.heraldnet.com

“I’m about to send a tweet out that’s immediately received by 100 guys,” Vincent said. “Young kids are all over social media, and that’s stuff that they pay attention to. It just means more to them than a P.A. announcement over the morning announcements at school or something like that. So as a coach, organizationally, it’s really helped us.” The Jackson coach said the success rate of getting the messages to players on Twitter is “extremely high” and significantly beats the alternative method he used when he first started coaching. “Twenty years ago, you handed out a sheet of paper at the beginning of the first practice of the

PREGAME MUSIC

week that had a schedule for the week,” Vincent said. “What you found was the kids would come out of the locker room on Monday after practice was over and there would be 15 pieces of paper on the ground. The kids didn’t even take it with them. Later in the week the kid would be late for a meeting and the kid would go, ‘I didn’t know about the meeting.’” Joe Cronin, who established a Twitter account for Cascade football when he coached the Bruins the past two seasons, set up an account while he was an assistant at Lake Stevens. His colleague and friend, Lake Stevens baseball coach Rodger Anderson, had one and used it to get information out. Cronin quickly saw another benefit to following his players on Twitter.

“When they’re doing stuff, I can see it,” he said. “I can follow their Twitter. Our kids were good about it. If you saw something going on, you could look into it.” With college recruiters, opposing players and fans from all over following players on Twitter, coaches frequently stress to their athletes the importance of being careful about what they post. “I think kids have to be really careful,” Cronin said. “We used to talk about Twitter and just make sure kids were being appropriate. Especially if we were playing Everett or Jackson in a rivalry game, when it gets a little heated.” Vincent stresses a similar philosophy to his players. “Where I would say it’s a curse is I would say sometimes kids fall into talking to or putting stuff out over

HEAD INJURIES

Concussions treated far more carefully today By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer

ASSOCIATED PRESS

The rock band AC/DC performs in Munich, Germany in 2003. The band’s music has been a staple in the locker rooms of Snohomish County high school football teams over the years.

AC/DC remains a popular choice By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer

Walk into just about any high school football team’s locker room in 1997 and you might have heard any number of AC/DC’s hits blaring from a CD player. Some things never change. Despite forming in 1973, the rockers, who hail from Australia, remain a staple for young athletes preparing for gridiron battles. “I catch some of the guys listening to the same stuff we did, and I absolutely love it,” said Nick Wold, who played quarterback and defensive back at Mariner High School in the late 1990s. Wold now teaches at Monroe High School, where he was an assistant coach with the football team from 2003-08, and the Bearcats’ head basketball coach from 2008 through the 2012 season. While bands such as AC/DC, Metallica and Guns and Roses have found timeless niches among many football teams, it doesn’t mean the popular music of today is being ignored. “Some of (the music) is the

Where are they now? To get a better understanding of what high school football was like 17 years ago, The Herald tracked down Arlington grad Scott Faries (left) and Everett alum Corey Gunnerson (right). Faries and Gunnerson were The Herald’s 1997 offensive and defensive players of year, respectively. To find out what they are doing now, read their stories at www.heraldnet.com/highschools. IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

same, and some of it’s different,” Jackson head football coach Joel Vincent said. “Eighteen years ago it might be AC/DC’s ‘Back in Black,’ or it might have been something more grunge. Grunge was the thing back in the 90s. Now, AC/DC might be a common thread and it’s played in the pregame, but it’s followed by a more modern artist. “As the kids would say, ‘Coach, some of it’s old school, and some of it’s new school.” Vincent’s son Tynan, who will be a senior at Marysville Getchell, said it isn’t uncommon for rapper 2 Chainz to be played in the Chargers’ locker room. The elder Vincent said some of the newer music his son and his players listen to is lost on him. “I would guarantee that it would not be music that me, or probably any of my assistant coaches, would listen to on the way home,” he said with a laugh. If 2 Chainz represents “new school” in the rap genre, some of its “old school” artists could be heard at Mariner when Wold was a player, or at Monroe while he was a coach. “There wasn’t a lot of country

(music) being played in our locker room (at Mariner),” Wold said. “There was a lot of Biggie (Nortorious B.I.G.), 2Pac (Tupac Shakur), (Dr.) Dre — West Coast rap, stuff like that. It was kind of cool seeing kids out in Monroe enjoying those types of (artists). It definitely made me feel not as old. I was pleasantly surprised that they still listen to some of those guys.” Just as today’s athletes listen to a mix of older and new artists, so did the athletes of the late 90s. Some pregame songs stood the test of time, others did not. “The late 90s had some bad music, man,” former Cascade head football coach and Everett player Joe Cronin said. “Korn was huge. The Backstreet Boys. It was a weird time. You had the Backstreet Boys and Limp Bizkit. We had AC/DC and Metallica, which is still tolerable now.” It remains to be seen which artists will be tolerable in another 17 years. Aaron Lommers covers prep sports for The Herald. Follow him on Twitter at @aaronlommers and contact him at alommers@heraldnet.com.

As physical as football can be, it seems impossible that concussions will ever become a thing of the past. But there is little doubt medical staffs for teams at every level of the game are better equipped to deal with head injuries than they were in the late 1990s. “From the NFL all the way down to the youngest kids that might be putting a helmet on for the first time, everyone is very much more aware of concussion signs and symptoms and erring on the side of caution if there is a question,” Jackson High School coach Joel Vincent said. “I think the whole sport of football is much more conscientious and on guard in that respect than it was 18 years ago, or even when I played 30 years ago.” While head injuries remain part of the game, coaches and medical staffs are much better equipped to deal with those injuries than they were in 1997. “The biggest thing, I think, is the return-to-play protocols that everyone is using now,” said Brenda Black, who is in her 19th season as the head trainer at Jackson High School. “Once the symptoms are gone, you have to go through a five- or six-day progression before you can play again. Each day you get a little bit more activity, and as long as none of the symptoms come back, then the next day you can pick it up and the next day you can pick it up until you have a regular practice.” Gone are the days when an athlete could “get his bell rung” and continue to play. Players with concussion symptoms must be removed from the game. If it’s determined the player has a concussion, he must pass a series of concussion tests, be cleared by a doctor, and participate in a full-contact practice before playing in another game. Results of the concussion tests must be tracked and dated by the coaching staff.

Part of the concussion protocol depends on players being honest about their symptoms — and coaches and trainers being on the lookout for those who aren’t. “It’s a traumatic brain injury, and (the players) have to see it that way,” Black said. Before the current protocol was in place, it wasn’t uncommon for players such as The Herald’s 1997 All-Area Defensive Player of the Year, Corey Gunnerson, to play when they shouldn’t have. “I played through minor concussions and nobody thought much of them, I don’t think,” the former Everett linebacker and fullback said. “You might be out (of action) until your head stopped hurting, so you might be out a couple of days. Now, there is a whole list of things that they do and I think it’s needed. “I got knocked out several times,” Gunnerson added. “There’s a couple days of my life that I don’t remember because of it, so I think that the protocol needs to be there and there needs to be tracking of it from the middle school levels through (high school) because you don’t know how many times a kid has got their bell rung and what the long-term effects are going to be.” The protocol requires trainers and coaching staffs to be on the lookout for players with symptoms of a concussion, but keeps coaches from having to make decisions that are best made by a doctor. “We preseason test (our players) with a cognitive test,” Edmonds-Woodway head coach John Gradwohl said. “If during any practice or game they get their bell rung, there’s a whole system of tests they have to go through before they’re put back on the field. What I like about it is it’s not the coaches’ decision. Once it happens, it’s out of my hands.” Aaron Lommers covers prep sports for The Herald. Follow him on Twitter at @aaronlommers and contact him at alommers@ heraldnet.com.

Spread From Page C6

every play. If you go to watch a game with a spread team, especially if it’s two spread teams, it’s like basketball on grass. It’s up-and-down the field. You don’t have time as a fan to take a breath and say, ‘OK, I’ve got 30 seconds to sit here and chat with my friends in the stands until they break the huddle and come out and run the next play.’” While teams such as Jackson, Lake Stevens and Glacier Peak have found success using variations of the spread offense, others are still

waiting for it to pan out. Former Everett linebacker and fullback Corey Gunnerson, The Herald’s 1997 All-Area Defensive Player of the Year, said running the spread doesn’t come easily for all teams. “When I go to games, it’s not working for a lot of the teams because they don’t have the athletes to pull it off, necessarily,” he said. “If you don’t have a quarterback that can even throw an out (route) to the sideline, you won’t have much luck running it successfully.” Aaron Lommers covers prep sports for The Herald. Follow him on Twitter at @aaronlommers and contact him at alommers@heraldnet.com.

Monday, 09.01.2014 The Herald Daily Herald C8 C8 Monday, 09.01.2014 The Daily

AUTO RACING USA 500 NASCAR Sprint Cup Sunday At Atlanta Motor Speedway Hampton, Ga. Lap length: 1.54 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (10) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 335 laps, 105.2 rating, 47 points, $310,965. 2. (5) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 335, 118.6, 43, $264,741. 3. (17) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 335, 114.9, 42, $182,705. 4. (16) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 335, 105.7, 40, $198,516. 5. (11) Carl Edwards, Ford, 335, 101.3, 39, 147,505. 6. (27) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 335, 81.3, 38, $133,095. 7. (4) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 335, 94.2, 37, $127,545. 8. (3) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 335, 91.1, 36, $150,840. 9. (7) Aric Almirola, Ford, 335, 83.8, 35, $151,506. 10. (18) Greg Biffle, Ford, 335, 83.7, 34, $154,470. 11. (20) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 335, 83.8, 33, $119,860. 12. (15) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 335, 76.2, 32, $144,049. 13. (22) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 335, 91.9, 32, $110,135. 14. (14) Joey Logano, Ford, 335, 105.2, 30, $145,126. 15. (19) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 335, 92.3, 29, $141,710.16. (8) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 335, 68.7, 28, $151,751. 17. (9) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 335, 111.4, 27, $149,546. 18. (33) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 335, 79.6, 26, $132,824. 19. (1) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 335, 132.4, 27, $158,218. 20. (26) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 334, 62.9, 24, $141,010. 21. (25) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 334, 59.2, 23, $121,343. 22. (24) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 334, 51, 22, $126,418. 23. (6) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 334, 71.2, 21, $129,393. 24. (13) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 334, 62.9, 20, $146,096. 25. (29) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 332, 55.6, 0, 111,418. 26. (31) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 332, 53.4, 18, $119,018. 27. (38) David Ragan, Ford, 331, 49.6, 17, $116,207. 28. (37) David Gilliland, Ford, 330, 48.5, 16, $105,935. 29. (43) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 330, 41, 15, $97,660.30. (40) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 329, 41.7, 14, $99,010. 31. (42) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 329, 36.2, 0, $96,860. 32. (41) J.J. Yeley, Ford, 328, 2.9, 0, $94,185. 33. (36) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 328, 37.6, 11, $94,010. 34. (35) Brett Moffitt, Toyota, 327, 33.7, 10, $101,860. 35. (30) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 326, 38.6, 9, $93,685. 36. (39) Ryan Truex, Toyota, 326, 32.5, 8, $93,560. 37. (34) Joe Nemechek, Ford, 324, 27.3, 0, $93,391.38. (21) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 314, 60.2, 6, $122,756. 39. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, accident, 296, 91.4, 6, $130,173.40. (23) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, vibration, 258, 51.4, 4, $79,765. 41. (12) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, accident, 170, 68, 3, $109,923. 42. (32) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, engine, 122, 46.9, 2, $98,110. 43. (28) Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, vibration, 23, 27.6, 0, $68,265. Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 131.514 mph. Time of Race: 3 hours, 55 minutes, 22 seconds. Margin of Victory: 0.574 seconds. Caution Flags: 10 for 56 laps. Lead Changes: 21 among 6 drivers. Lap Leaders: K.Harvick 1-80; D.Hamlin 8184; K.Harvick 85; D.Hamlin 86-107; K.Harvick 108-118; D.Hamlin 119-122; M.Kenseth 123135; Ku.Busch 136-157; M.Kenseth 158-164; K.Harvick 165-170; B.Keselowski 171-173; D.Hamlin 174; M.Kenseth 175-182; K.Harvick 183-210; M.Kenseth 211-227; K.Harvick 228258; D.Hamlin 259-260; K.Harvick 261-298; D.Hamlin 299-302; K.Kahne 303-325; M.Kenseth 326-333; K.Kahne 334-335. Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): K.Harvick, 7 times for 195 laps; M.Kenseth, 5 times for 53 laps; D.Hamlin, 6 times for 37 laps; K.Kahne, 2 times for 25 laps; Ku.Busch, 1 time for 22 laps; B.Keselowski, 1 time for 3 laps. Wins: D.Earnhardt Jr., 3; J.Gordon, 3; J.Johnson, 3; B.Keselowski, 3; J.Logano, 3; C.Edwards, 2; K.Harvick, 2; A.Allmendinger, 1; A.Almirola, 1; Ku.Busch, 1; Ky.Busch, 1; D.Hamlin, 1; K.Kahne, 1. Top 12 in Points: 1. J.Gordon, 872; 2. D.Earnhardt Jr., 851; 3. M.Kenseth, 794; 4. J.Logano, 791; 5. B.Keselowski, 782; 6. J.Johnson, 766; 7. C.Edwards, 755; 8. K.Harvick, 748; 9. R.Newman, 747; 10. G.Biffle, 728; 11. K.Kahne, 708; 12. C.Bowyer, 705.

E—Reyes (17). DP—New York 1, Toronto 1. LOB—New York 8, Toronto 4. 2B—Gardner (20), Headley (6), Ellsbury (26). 3B—Gardner (8), Cervelli (1). HR—Gardner (16), Me.Cabrera (16), Bautista (29), Encarnacion (28). SB—D.Navarro (2), St.Tolleson (3). New York IP H R ER BB SO McCarthy L,5-4 6 5 4 4 2 4 Betances 2 2 0 0 0 4 Toronto Happ W,9-8 7 9 3 3 0 6 Cecil H,20 1 1 0 0 1 2 Janssen S,20-24 1 1 0 0 0 0 McCarthy pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. T—2:28. A—45,678 (49,282).

2 (3). Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO A.Burnett L,7-15 6 9 5 5 1 8 Bastardo 1 0 0 0 0 1 De Fratus 1 2 1 1 0 0 New York Gee W,6-6 6 7 3 3 3 7 Eveland H,2 1 2 0 0 0 2 Familia H,16 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mejia S,21-24 1 2 1 1 0 0 Gee pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBP—by Mejia (Utley). T—3:14. A—27,159 (41,922).

Red Sox 3, Rays 0

Cincinnati

Boston B.Holt 2b Betts cf D.Ortiz dh Cespds lf Napoli 1b Nava rf Mdlrks 3b Bogarts ss Vazquz c Totals

Minnesota ab DaSntn cf 4 Dozier 2b 5 Mauer dh 4 KVargs 1b 5 Plouffe 3b 4 Parmel rf 5 Nunez ss 5 Fryer c 4 JSchafr lf 4 Totals 40

Blue Jays 4, Yankees 3 New York Gardnr cf Jeter dh Prado 2b Teixeir 1b Beltran rf Headly 3b Cervelli c Drew ss ZeWhlr lf Ellsury ph ISuzuki pr Totals New York Toronto

ab 5 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 1 0

r 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

h bi 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

Toronto

ab Reyes ss 3 MeCarr lf 4 Bautist rf 4 Lind dh 4 Pillar pr-dh 0 Encrnc 1b 4 DNavrr c 2 StTllsn pr-2b 0 ClRsms cf 3 Valenci 3b 3 Kawsk 2b 3 Thole c 0 37 3 11 2 Totals 30 100 000

r 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4

h bi 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 7 4

110 000—3 002 20x—4

r h bi 2 1 2 2 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 3 0 3 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 8 15 8

Minnesota Baltimore

h bi 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0

010 010—3 000 000—0

Baltimore Markks rf Lough lf A.Jones cf N.Cruz dh C.Davis 1b JHardy ss Pareds 3b Flahrty 2b CJosph c Totals 000 004

ab r h bi 5 1 3 0 5 2 3 0 4 1 1 2 4 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 4 2 1 4 5 0 2 1 5 2 2 3 5 1 4 1 39 121812

200 303—8 007 10x—12

E—K.Vargas (2). DP—Minnesota 2, Baltimore 2. LOB—Minnesota 8, Baltimore 11. 2B—Dozier (31), Plouffe (39), Nunez (5), Fryer (3), A.Jones (26), C.Davis (15), Paredes (2). 3B—Flaherty (1). HR—Da.Santana (7), Plouffe (12), N.Cruz (35), J.Hardy (9), Flaherty (6). SB—J. Schafer (11). S—Lough. Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO Nolasco L,5-10 5 12 8 8 2 2 Swarzak 1 3 3 3 1 1 2 ⁄3 2 1 1 2 1 Thielbar 1 0 0 0 1 A.Thompson 11⁄3 Baltimore 8 4 4 0 7 W.Chen W,14-4 62⁄3 1 ⁄3 4 1 1 0 0 Brach Matusz 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 ⁄3 1 3 3 3 1 U.Jimenez Tom.Hunter 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Z.Britton S,31-34 Brach pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Tom.Hunter pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Nolasco pitched to 4 batters in the 6th. HBP—by Nolasco (A.Jones, C.Davis). WP— Brach. T—3:33. A—40,905 (45,971).

White Sox 6, Tigers 2 Detroit RDavis cf Kinsler 2b TrHntr rf VMrtnz dh JMrtnz lf Cstllns 3b D.Kelly 1b Suarez ss Holady c Totals

West Division W L Pct GB 83 53 .610 — 78 58 .574 5 73 62 .541 91⁄2 59 79 .428 25 53 83 .390 30 Central Division W L Pct GB Kansas City 74 61 .548 — 1 Detroit 74 62 .544 ⁄2 Cleveland 70 64 .522 31⁄2 Chicago 62 75 .453 13 Minnesota 59 77 .434 151⁄2 East Division W L Pct GB Baltimore 79 56 .585 — New York 70 65 .519 9 Toronto 69 67 .507 101⁄2 Tampa Bay 66 71 .482 14 Boston 60 76 .441 191⁄2 Sunday’s games Toronto 4, N.Y. Yankees 3 Baltimore 12, Minnesota 8 Boston 3, Tampa Bay 0 Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 2 Houston 3, Texas 2 L.A. Angels 8, Oakland 1 Seattle 5, Washington 3 Kansas City 4, Cleveland 2, 10th inning, susp., rain Today’s games Boston (R.De La Rosa 4-5) at Tampa Bay (Smyly 9-10), 10:10 a.m. Minnesota (P.Hughes 14-9) at Baltimore (Gausman 7-6), 10:35 a.m. Detroit (Price 12-10) at Cleveland (Kluber 13-8), 1:05 p.m. Seattle (C.Young 12-6) at Oakland (Hammel 1-5), 1:05 p.m. Texas (Lewis 9-11) at Kansas City (Ventura 10-9), 5:10 p.m.

001 000

r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Orioles 12, Twins 8

Detroit Chicago

Los Angeles Oakland Seattle Houston Texas

h bi 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 9 3

E—Cobb (4). DP—Boston 1, Tampa Bay 1. LOB—Boston 6, Tampa Bay 2. 2B—Betts (5), Bogaerts (23), Joyce (23). SB—B.Holt (11). Boston IP H R ER BB SO Buchholz W,6-8 9 3 0 0 0 6 Tampa Bay 7 2 1 1 6 Cobb L,9-7 61⁄3 Jo.Peralta 1 2 1 1 0 1 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 Balfour Yates 1 0 0 0 0 2 T—2:52. A—16,822 (31,042).

Camping World Trucks Sunday At Canadian Tire Motorsport Park Bowmanville, Canada Lap length: 2.459 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (14) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 64 laps, 119.8 rating, 48 points, $64,295. 2. (4) German Quiroga, Toyota, 64, 120.8, 43, $43,585. 3. (3) Erik Jones, Toyota, 64, 116.2, 41, $28,176. 4. (2) Gray Gaulding, Chevrolet, 64, 112.5, 41, $21,525. 5. (6) Andrew Ranger, Ram, 64, 97.7, 40, $17,300. 6. (8) Matt Crafton, Toyota, 64, 94.1, 38, $18,025. 7. (13) Brennan Newberry, Chevrolet, 64, 78.8, 37, $16,075. 8. (11) Johnny Sauter, Toyota, 64, 90.3, 37, $15,575. 9. (5) Cole Custer, Chevrolet, 64, 109.1, 36, $14,675. 10. (9) Timothy Peters, Toyota, 64, 78.2, 34, $15,850. 11. (10) Cameron Hayley, Chevrolet, 64, 76.9, 33, $14,475. 12. (7) Darrell Wallace Jr., Toyota, 64, 83.1, 32, $14,300. 13. (15) Joey Coulter, Chevrolet, 64, 63.7, 31, $14,200. 14. (20) Mason Mingus, Toyota, 64, 59, 30, $15,100. 15. (12) Ben Kennedy, Chevrolet, 64, 64.3, 29, $14,525. 16. (1) Alex Tagliani, Ford, 63, 88.9, 0, $16,300. 17. (17) Jeb Burton, Toyota, 63, 58.8, 27, $13,700. 18. (19) Tyler Young, Chevrolet, 63, 45.1, 26, $13,600. 19. (18) Bryan Silas, Chevrolet, 63, 48.6, 25, $13,500. 20. (21) Ray Courtemanche Jr., Chevrolet, 63, 44.7, 24, $12,775. 21. (22) T.J. Bell, Chevrolet, 62, 42.7, 23, $12,050. 22. (26) Norm Benning, Chevrolet, 58, 35.7, 22, $10,950. 23. (27) Jennifer Jo Cobb, Ram, 54, 29.9, 21, $10,750. 24. (23) Scott Stenzel, Chevrolet, 45, 30.9, 20, $10,650. 25. (16) John Hunter Nemechek, Toyota, transmission, 26, 55.3, 19, $10,750. 26. (25) Justin Jennings, Chevrolet, transmission, 15, 32.2, 18, $10,550. 27. (24) B.J. McLeod, Chevrolet, ignition, 8, 33, 17, $10,500. 28. (28) Caleb Roark, Ram, clutch, 0, 29.1, 16, $10,450. Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 92.514 mph. Time of Race: 1 hour, 42 minutes, 4 seconds. Margin of Victory: 0.049 seconds. Caution Flags: 2 for 6 laps. Lead Changes: 8 among 7 drivers. Lap Leaders: A.Tagliani 1-7; G.Gaulding 8-12; A.Ranger 13-16; R.Blaney 17-29; G.Quiroga 30-32; C.Custer 33-34; G.Quiroga 3539; J.Sauter 40-43; R.Blaney 44-64. Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): R.Blaney, 2 times for 34 laps; G.Quiroga, 2 times for 8 laps; A.Tagliani, 1 time for 7 laps; G.Gaulding, 1 time for 5 laps; A.Ranger, 1 time for 4 laps; J.Sauter, 1 time for 4 laps; C.Custer, 1 time for 2 laps. Top 10 in Points: 1. J.Sauter, 524; 2. M.Crafton, 517; 3. R.Blaney, 511; 4. D.Wallace Jr., 486; 5. G.Quiroga, 476; 6. R.Hornaday Jr., 460; 7. J.Coulter, 456; 8. T.Peters, 448; 9. B.Kennedy, 441; 10. J.Burton, 420.

American League

r 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3

Boston Tampa Bay

Chevrolet Silverado 250

BASEBALL

ab 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 35

Tampa Bay ab Kiermr cf 4 Guyer lf 4 Joyce rf 3 Longori 3b 3 Loney dh 3 Forsyth 2b 3 YEscor ss 3 JMolin c 3 SRdrgz 1b 3 Totals 29

ab 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 3 3

r 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

h bi 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago

ab Eaton cf 5 CSnchz 2b 5 JAreu dh 4 AGarci rf 4 Gillaspi 3b 5 Viciedo lf 4 Sierra pr-lf 0 Wilkins 1b 4 Flowrs c 4 LeGarc ss 4 32 2 6 2 Totals 39 000 230

r h bi 2 2 0 2 2 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 6 12 5

002 000—2 001 00x—6

E—D.Kelly (2), Suarez (9), Holaday (6), Castellanos (13). DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Detroit 4, Chicago 11. 2B—R.Davis (25), Kinsler (35), Eaton 2 (23), A.Garcia (5), Flowers (14). SB—C. Sanchez (1), J.Abreu (2), Sierra (3). Detroit IP H R ER BB SO 3 1 7 Porcello L,15-9 62⁄3 11 6 2 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 Coke 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 E.Reed Chicago Quintana W,7-10 7 6 2 2 1 3 Putnam 1 0 0 0 0 2 Petricka 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by E.Reed (J.Abreu). WP—Quintana. T—3:04. A—26,336 (40,615).

Astros 3, Rangers 2 Texas

ab DnRrts cf 3 LMartn ph-cf 1 Andrus ss 4 Rios rf 3 ABeltre 3b 2 Rua 1b 4 Arencii dh 4 Chirins c 4 Odor 2b 3 Choice lf 3 Totals 31

r 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

h bi 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 2

Texas Houston

Houston

ab Grssmn lf 3 Altuve 2b 5 Carter dh 4 Fowler cf 2 JCastro c 4 Singltn 1b 3 MDmn 3b 4 Mrsnck rf 3 G.Petit ss 4 Totals 100 010

r 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0

h bi 0 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0

32 3 10 3

001 000—2 000 02x—3

DP—Texas 1, Houston 2. LOB—Texas 6, Houston 12. 2B—Dan.Robertson (7), Rios (29), Altuve 2 (37), J.Castro (18). HR—M.Dominguez (15). SB—Andrus (24), Marisnick (1). Texas IP H R ER BB SO 6 1 1 3 4 N.Martinez 51⁄3 1 0 0 2 2 Mendez H,6 11⁄3 Cotts L,2-8 BS,7-7 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 ⁄3 2 0 0 1 0 Feliz Houston Keuchel 7 5 2 2 2 3 Veras W,3-0 1 1 0 0 1 2 Qualls S,16-20 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Cotts (Marisnick), by Keuchel (Odor). WP—Keuchel. T—3:18. A—19,024 (42,060).

National League West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 77 60 .562 — San Francisco 74 62 .544 21⁄2 San Diego 64 71 .474 12 Arizona 57 79 .419 191⁄2 Colorado 54 82 .397 221⁄2 Central Division W L Pct GB Milwaukee 73 63 .537 — St. Louis 73 63 .537 — Pittsburgh 71 65 .522 2 Cincinnati 66 71 .482 71⁄2 Chicago 61 76 .445 121⁄2 East Division W L Pct GB Washington 77 58 .570 — Atlanta 72 65 .526 6 Miami 66 69 .489 11 New York 64 73 .467 14 Philadelphia 62 74 .456 151⁄2 Sunday’s games N.Y. Mets 6, Philadelphia 5 Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 9, Chicago Cubs 6 San Francisco 15, Milwaukee 5 Arizona 6, Colorado 2 L.A. Dodgers 7, San Diego 1 Seattle 5, Washington 3 Atlanta 1, Miami 0 Today’s games N.Y. Mets (Za.Wheeler 9-9) at Miami (H.Alvarez 10-6), 10:10 a.m. Philadelphia (Hamels 7-6) at Atlanta (Teheran 13-9), 10:10 a.m. Pittsburgh (Cole 7-4) at St. Louis (Lynn 14-8), 11:15 a.m. Milwaukee (J.Nelson 2-5) at Chicago Cubs (Ja.Turner 4-8), 11:20 a.m. Colorado 2, San Francisco 2, tie, 6 innings, comp. of susp. game, 1:10 p.m. Arizona (Cahill 3-9) at San Diego (T.Ross 1212), 1:10 p.m. San Francisco (Hudson 9-9) at Colorado (F.Morales 5-7), 1:10 p.m. Washington (G.Gonzalez 6-9) at L.A. Dodgers (R.Hernandez 8-9), 5:10 p.m.

Mets 6, Phillies 5 Philadelphia ab Revere cf 5 DeFrts p 0 Rollins ss 5 Utley 2b 4 Howard 1b 5 GSizmr rf-cf 3 DBrwn lf 5 Nieves c 3 Byrd ph-rf 1 Asche 3b 4 ABrntt p 2 Galvis ph 0 Bastrd p 0 Ruiz ph-c 0 Totals 37 Philadelphia New York

r h bi 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 12 5

New York Lagars cf dnDkkr lf DWrght 3b Duda 1b Flores ss Niwnhs rf DHerrr 2b Recker c Gee p Evelnd p Famili p Campll ph Mejia p

ab 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 0 0 1 0

Totals

35 6 11 6

000 000

r 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

h bi 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

101 111—5 023 01x—6

E—Recker 2 (4). DP—New York 2. LOB— Philadelphia 10, New York 6. 2B—Howard (16), D.Brown (21), den Dekker (5), Nieuwenhuis (9). HR—Howard (20), D.Brown (8), Recker (5). SB— Revere (40), Lagares (6), Flores (1), Nieuwenhuis

Reds 3, Pirates 2 ab BHmltn cf 5 Negron 3b 3 Phillips 2b 4 Frazier 1b 4 B.Pena c 4 Ludwck lf 3 Bruce rf 0 Heisey rf-lf 4 RSantg ss 3 Cueto p 1 Hannhn ph 1 Leake pr 0 AChpm p 0 Totals 32

r 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3

h bi 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 3

Cincinnati Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh JHrrsn 3b Lambo rf AMcCt cf NWalkr 2b I.Davis 1b SMarte lf Mercer ss CStwrt c RMartn ph FLirian p Morel ph JHughs p JuWlsn p Totals 000 110

ab 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 1 2 1 0 0 34

r 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

h bi 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 2

020 001—3 000 000—2

DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB—Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 6. 2B—Lambo (1). HR—Heisey 2 (7), J.Harrison (13), Mercer (8). SB—B.Hamilton (54). CS—S.Marte (9). S—Cueto 2. Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO Cueto W,16-8 8 9 2 2 1 6 A.Chapman S,29-31 1 0 0 0 0 2 Pittsburgh F.Liriano 7 5 2 2 3 5 2 1 1 0 1 J.Hughes L,6-5 12⁄3 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Ju.Wilson WP—F.Liriano. T—3:01. A—37,591 (38,362).

Cardinals 9, Cubs 6 Chicago Coghln lf J.Baez 2b SCastro ss Valuen 3b Alcantr cf Watkns rf Strop p Castillo c Valaika 1b JoBakr c Villanv p T.Wood p Grimm p Wrght p Szczur rf Totals

ab 4 5 3 5 5 4 0 1 3 3 0 1 1 0 1 36

r h bi 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 11 5

Chicago St. Louis

St. Louis MCrpnt 3b Grichk rf Hollidy lf JhPerlt ss YMolin c Jay cf Wong 2b Kozma 2b Descals 1b Lackey p Choate p Tavers ph Neshek p MAdms ph Rosnthl p Totals 050 000

ab 2 5 4 4 5 4 3 1 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 34

r h bi 3 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 4 0 3 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 13 9

000 100—6 130 23x—9

E—Lackey (3), M.Carpenter (14). DP—Chicago 2, St. Louis 1. LOB—Chicago 9, St. Louis 8. 2B—Valbuena (25), M.Carpenter (32), Holliday (32), Kozma (1). HR—Valbuena (15), Alcantara (7), Holliday (16), Wong (10). SB—Watkins (1). S—Jo.Baker, T.Wood, Lackey. Chicago IP H R ER BB SO 6 4 4 3 2 T.Wood 42⁄3 Grimm 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 ⁄3 0 1 1 1 0 W.Wright H,9 2 ⁄3 2 1 1 0 1 Strop BS,4-6 Villanueva L,5-7 1 4 3 3 1 2 St. Louis 9 5 2 1 6 Lackey 61⁄3 2 ⁄3 1 1 1 0 2 Choate Neshek W,7-1 1 1 0 0 1 0 Rosenthal S,40-45 1 0 0 0 1 0 HBP—by Strop (Holliday), by Lackey (S.Castro). T—3:26. A—45,148 (45,399).

Diamondbacks 6, Rockies 2 Colorado

ab Blckmn cf 4 LeMahi 2b 4 Mornea 1b 4 Masset p 0 Arenad 3b 4 CDckrs lf 3 Barnes rf 4 Culersn ss 3 JWllms c 4 JDLRs p 1 Belisle p 0 McBrid ph-1b1 Totals

r 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

h bi 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Arizona

Inciart cf Pnngtn 3b A.Hill 2b Trumo lf Pachec 1b DPerlt rf Gswsch c Gregrs ss CAndrs p EMrshl p Reimld ph Harris p AlMart ph Stites p 32 2 7 2 Totals

Colorado Arizona

000 101

ab 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 3 2 0 1 0 1 0 33

r h bi 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 11 6

100 001—2 000 40x—6

E—Culberson (4). DP—Colorado 1. LOB— Colorado 6, Arizona 7. 2B—Barnes (14), A.Hill (24), Gregorius (5). 3B—A.Hill (3). HR—Blackmon (17), Reimold (1). SB—Inciarte (13). S—J. De La Rosa, Pennington. SF—Culberson. Colorado IP H R ER BB SO J.De La Rosa L,13-10 6 7 4 4 3 5 Belisle 1 3 2 2 0 0 Masset 1 1 0 0 0 1 Arizona C.Anderson W,8-6 6 5 1 1 0 8 E.Marshall H,18 1 0 0 0 0 1 Harris 1 1 0 0 0 2 Stites 1 1 1 1 1 0 J.De La Rosa pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. WP—J.De La Rosa, C.Anderson. T—3:04. A—22,948 (48,633).

Dodgers 7, Padres 1 Los Angeles ab Puig cf 5 HRmrz ss 3 AdGnzl 1b 5 Kemp rf 4 VnSlyk lf 3 Crwfrd ph-lf 1 Uribe 3b 5 A.Ellis c 3 Barney 2b 4 Ryu p 2 Ethier ph 1 P.Baez p 0 Totals

r 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0

h bi 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0

San Diego

ab Solarte 3b 4 AAlmnt lf-cf 3 Gyorko 2b 4 Grandl c 4 RLirian rf 3 Maybin cf 3 Hahn p 0 Medica 1b 3 Amarst ss 2 Stults p 1 Venale ph 1 Boyer p 0 ATorrs p 0 Goeert lf 1 36 7 12 6 Totals 29

Los Angeles San Diego

100 100

r 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

h bi 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1

010 041—7 000 000—1

DP—Los Angeles 1, San Diego 1. LOB—Los Angeles 10, San Diego 3. 2B—Puig (33), Kemp (31), Uribe (19), Solarte (2), Grandal (13). S—A. Almonte. Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO Ryu W,14-6 7 4 1 1 0 7 P.Baez 2 0 0 0 1 2 San Diego Stults L,6-15 6 5 2 2 5 4 Boyer 1 2 2 2 0 1 A.Torres 0 1 2 2 1 0 Hahn 2 4 1 1 2 3 Boyer pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. A.Torres pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. WP—Hahn. PB—Grandal. T—3:04. A—37,169 (42,302).

Giants 15, Brewers 5 Milwaukee ab CGomz cf 2 GParra cf 3 Lucroy 1b 5 Braun rf 4 ArRmr 3b 4 EHerrr 3b 0 KDavis lf 4 RWeks 2b 4 Maldnd c 3 Segura ss 3 Lohse p 1 Duke p 0 Overay ph 0 MrRynl ph 0 Figaro p 0 WSmith p 0 Kintzlr p 0 Gennett ph 1 Totals 34

r 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

San Francisco ab Pagan cf 5 MDuffy 3b 0 Panik 2b 4 Pence rf 5 Sandovl 3b 4 Linccm p 0 Morse 1b 2 Ishikaw 1b-lf 1 GBlanc lf-cf 4 Susac c 5 BCrwfr ss 4 Bmgrn p 2 Kontos p 0 J.Lopez p 0 Arias ph-1b 2

h bi 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 9 4 Totals

Milwaukee San Francisco

100 013

r 1 0 2 3 3 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 1

h bi 2 1 0 0 1 2 4 2 3 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

38 151614

000 112— 5 021 71x—15

E—Maldonado (6). DP—San Francisco 1. LOB—Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 6. 2B— Ar.Ramirez (19), R.Weeks (17), Pence 2 (28), G.Blanco (10), Susac 2 (3), Arias (7). 3B—Panik (2), Pence (10), Sandoval (3). HR—Braun (18), Maldonado (4), Sandoval (15). SB—Pagan (14). S—Lohse, Bumgarner. SF—Morse. Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO 9 7 7 2 3 Lohse L,12-8 52⁄3 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Duke Figaro 0 2 3 3 1 0 2 ⁄3 3 4 4 1 1 W.Smith 2 1 1 1 1 Kintzler 11⁄3 San Francisco Bumgarner W,16-9 6 5 1 1 1 7 2 ⁄3 1 1 1 0 0 Kontos 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 1 0 J.Lopez Lincecum 2 3 3 2 0 0 Figaro pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. HBP—by Lincecum (Maldonado). WP—Figaro. PB—Susac. T—3:14. A—41,935 (41,915).

Braves 1, Marlins 0 Miami Yelich lf Solano 2b Stanton rf McGeh 3b JeBakr 1b GJones ph Ozuna cf Hchvrr ss Mathis c

ab 4 4 4 4 3 1 3 3 3

r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

h bi 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Atlanta

ab Heywrd rf 4 Gosseln 3b-2b4 FFrmn 1b 3 J.Upton lf 4 Gattis c 4 LaStell 2b 3 CJhnsn 3b 1 ASmns ss 4 BUpton cf 4

r 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

h bi 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0

Eovaldi p 2 Hatchr p 0 RJhnsn ph 1 ARams p 0 Totals 32

0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 6

0 0 0 0 0

Miami Atlanta

A.Wood p Doumit ph Kimrel p Totals 000 010

3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 1 11 1

000 000—0 000 00x—1

DP—Atlanta 1. LOB—Miami 5, Atlanta 11. HR—Gattis (21). Miami IP H R ER BB SO 9 1 1 1 6 Eovaldi L,6-10 62⁄3 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Hatcher A.Ramos 1 2 0 0 0 3 Atlanta A.Wood W,10-10 8 5 0 0 0 12 Kimbrel S,41-45 1 1 0 0 0 1 T—2:33. A—45,754 (49,586).

Northwest League North Division W L Pct. Vancouver (Blue Jays) 20 17 .541 Tri-City (Rockies) 18 19 .486 Everett (Mariners) 17 20 .459 x-Spokane (Rangers) 15 22 .405 South Division W L Pct. x-Hillsboro (D-backs) 25 12 .676 Salem-Keizer (Giants) 20 17 .541 Boise (Cubs) 18 19 .486 Eugene (Padres) 15 22 .405 x-clinched first half Sunday’s games Vancouver 5, Spokane 3 Hillsboro 7, Eugene 1 Salem-Keizer 4, Boise 3, 10 innings Everett 3, Tri-City 1 Today’s games Spokane at Vancouver, 1:05 p.m. Salem-Keizer at Boise, 4:45 p.m. Eugene at Hillsboro, 7:05 p.m. Everett at Tri-City, 7:15 p.m.

GB — 2 3 5 GB — 5 7 10

Pacific Coast League Pacific North Division W L Pct. GB Reno (Diamondbacks) 80 63 .559 — Sacramento (Athletics) 79 64 .552 1 Tacoma (Mariners) 74 69 .517 6 Fresno (Giants) 67 76 .469 13 Pacific South Division W L Pct. GB z-Las Vegas (Mets) 80 63 .559 — El Paso (Padres) 71 72 .497 9 Albuquerque (Dodgers) 62 79 .440 17 Salt Lake (Angels) 60 83 .420 20 American North Division W L Pct. GB Omaha (Royals) 74 67 .525 — 1 Oklahoma City (Astros) 74 69 .517 Iowa (Cubs) 73 70 .510 2 Colo. Springs (Rockies) 53 89 .373 211/2 American South Division W L Pct. GB Memphis (Cardinals) 78 64 .549 — Nashville (Brewers) 76 67 .531 21/2 New Orleans (Marlins) 70 73 .490 81/2 Round Rock (Rangers) 70 73 .490 81/2 z-clinched playoff spot Sunday’s games New Orleans 5, Memphis 4, comp. of susp. game Iowa 11, Oklahoma City 8 New Orleans 4, Memphis 1, 7 innings Round Rock 3, Nashville 2 Albuquerque 12, Las Vegas 11, 11 innings El Paso 4, Salt Lake 1 Reno 7, Sacramento 3 Colorado Springs at Omaha, late Tacoma 7, Fresno 3 Today’s games Colorado Springs at Omaha, 10:05 a.m. Nashville at Round Rock, 10:05 a.m. Oklahoma City at Iowa, 10:05 a.m. Memphis at New Orleans, 11 a.m. Salt Lake at El Paso, 12:05 p.m. Las Vegas at Albuquerque, 12:35 p.m. Reno at Sacramento, 1:05 p.m. Tacoma at Fresno, 1:05 p.m.

BASKETBALL WNBA Playoffs CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-3) (x-if necessary) Western Conference Phoenix 1, Minnesota 1 Sunday: Minnesota 82, Phoenix 77 Tuesday, Sept. 2: Minnesota at Phoenix, 7 p.m. Eastern Conference Indiana 1, Chicago 0 Today: Indiana at Chicago, 1 p.m. x-Wednesday, Sept. 3: Chicago at Indiana, 4 p.m.

FOOTBALL College scores SOUTHWEST Baylor 45, SMU 0 SOUTH Tennessee 38, Utah St. 7

Washington 17, Hawaii 16 Saturday’s game Washington Hawaii

7 10 10 0

0 3

— —

17 16

First Quarter Haw—Iosefa 1 run (Hadden kick), 11:32. Haw—FG Hadden 28, 3:22. Wash—Ross 20 run (Van Winkle kick), :34. Second Quarter Wash—Ross 91 pass from Lindquist (Van Winkle kick), 11:42. Wash—FG Van Winkle 36, 4:23. Third Quarter Haw—FG Hadden 38, 9:45. Fourth Quarter Haw—FG Hadden 27, 12:42. A—36,411. Wash Haw First downs 19 26 Rushes-yards 48-174 54-217 Passing 162 207 Comp-Att-Int 10-26-0 23-43-0 Return Yards (-1) 8 Punts-Avg. 9-41.3 7-41.7 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 0-0 Penalties-Yards 5-35 5-36 Time of Possession 25:49 34:11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Washington, Coleman 17-78, D.Washington 12-38, Ross 1-20, Lindquist 9-20, Callier 3-16, Mickens 2-7, Cooper 1-1, Team 3-(minus 6). Hawaii, Iosefa 30-143, Lakalaka 9-34, Woolsey 13-34, Pedroza 1-9, Saint Juste 1-(minus 3). PASSING—Washington, Lindquist 10-260-162. Hawaii, Woolsey 23-42-0-207, Kemp 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING—Washington, K.Williams 3-11, Ross 2-96, Hartvigson 1-20, Mickens 1-16, Campbell 1-8, D.Washington 1-7, Taylor 1-4. Hawaii, Pedroza 9-90, Harding 5-45, Kemp 4-31, Iosefa 2-0, Barker 1-29, Moleni 1-9, King Jr. 1-3.

GOLF Deutsche Bank Championship Sunday At TPC Boston Norton, Mass. Purse: $8 million Yardage: 7,216; Par 71 Third Round Russell Henley 70-66-65—201 Billy Horschel 69-66-67—202 Chris Kirk 73-66-64—203 Rory McIlroy 70-69-64—203 Jason Day 66-68-69—203 Webb Simpson 66-70-68—204 Kevin Streelman 73-67-65—205 Seung-Yul Noh 69-68-68—205 Keegan Bradley 65-71-69—205 Ryan Palmer 63-71-71—205 Geoff Ogilvy 70-71-65—206 Chesson Hadley 66-73-67—206 Rickie Fowler 70-69-67—206 Jordan Spieth 67-70-69—206 Bill Haas 67-69-70—206 John Senden 69-71-67—207 Robert Streb 73-67-67—207 Jim Furyk 72-66-69—207 Martin Kaymer 71-66-70—207 Ben Crane 69-68-70—207 Brian Stuard 72-71-65—208 Kevin Stadler 71-70-67—208 Jimmy Walker 70-70-68—208 Gonzalo Fdez-Castano 71-69-68—208 Russell Knox 67-70-71—208 Matt Kuchar 69-66-73—208 Michael Putnam 71-70-68—209 Adam Scott 73-68-68—209 Morgan Hoffmann 72-69-68—209 Kevin Chappell 68-73-68—209 Carl Pettersson 67-73-69—209 Vijay Singh 72-68-69—209 Zach Johnson 71-68-70—209 Will MacKenzie 70-73-67—210 Hideki Matsuyama 73-69-68—210 Jason Kokrak 68-72-70—210 Jason Bohn 74-68-69—211 Ian Poulter 67-73-71—211 Chris Stroud 69-69-73—211 Daniel Summerhays 74-71-67—212 Graham DeLaet 71-74-67—212 Charl Schwartzel 72-72-68—212 Andrew Svoboda 71-72-69—212 Stewart Cink 71-72-69—212 Bubba Watson 72-71-69—212 Bo Van Pelt 70-73-69—212 K.J. Choi 72-70-70—212 Charles Howell III 68-73-71—212 Danny Lee 74-65-73—212 J.B. Holmes 70-75-68—213 Scott Langley 71-72-70—213 Billy Hurley III 68-74-71—213 George McNeill 73-68-72—213 Camilo Villegas 72-69-72—213 Henrik Stenson 70-70-73—213 Brendan Steele 74-71-69—214

Shawn Stefani Gary Woodland Jerry Kelly Phil Mickelson William McGirt Cameron Tringale John Huh Scott Stallings David Hearn Ernie Els Marc Leishman Steven Bowditch Hunter Mahan Luke Donald Ryan Moore Jeff Overton Brian Harman

69-74-71—214 71-70-73—214 71-74-70—215 74-69-72—215 71-74-71—216 72-73-71—216 70-75-71—216 70-74-72—216 70-74-72—216 72-71-73—216 73-72-72—217 77-68-72—217 73-71-73—217 69-74-74—217 72-71-74—217 73-69-75—217 72-70-75—217

Shaw Charity Classic Sunday At Canyon Meadows Golf & Country Club Calgary, Alberta Purse: $2.25 million Yardage: 7,086; Par 70 Final x-won on first hole of playoff x-Fred Couples, $337,500 68-66-61—195 Billy Andrade, $198,000 67-66-62—195 Joe Daley, $147,938 64-66-67—197 Steve Lowery, $147,938 66-67-64—197 Wes Short, Jr. , $106,875 69-65-64—198 Woody Austin, $90,000 65-67-67—199 Bart Bryant, $76,500 62-71-67—200 Paul Goydos, $76,500 67-66-67—200 Steve Elkington, $52,125 65-69-67—201 David Frost, $52,125 63-68-70—201 Doug Garwood, $52,125 66-66-69—201 Mark Mouland, $52,125 69-64-68—201 Tom Pernice Jr., $52,125 62-70-69—201 Kevin Sutherland, $52,125 66-68-67—201 Gary Hallberg, $37,125 66-65-71—202 Mark McNulty, $37,125 65-66-71—202 Corey Pavin, $37,125 66-69-67—202 Duffy Waldorf, $37,125 71-65-66—202 Roger Chapman, $25,875 69-67-67—203 Joe Durant, $25,875 64-66-73—203 Bob Gilder, $25,875 68-68-67—203 Bill Glasson, $25,875 70-67-66—203 John Inman, $25,875 66-69-68—203 Rocco Mediate, $25,875 68-66-69—203 Mark O’Meara, $25,875 66-68-69—203 Gene Sauers, $25,875 66-69-68—203 Michael Allen, $17,494 65-70-69—204 Russ Cochran, $17,494 66-68-70—204 Jeff Coston, $17,494 69-71-64—204 Fred Funk, $17,494 67-71-66—204 Bernhard Langer, $17,494 67-65-72—204 Jeff Maggert, $17,494 70-65-69—204 Jeff Sluman, $17,494 67-73-64—204 Bob Tway, $17,494 67-63-74—204 Tommy Armour III, $11,768 66-71-68—205 Olin Browne, $11,768 67-73-65—205 John Cook, $11,768 67-69-69—205 Scott Dunlap, $11,768 67-70-68—205 Jay Haas, $11,768 69-68-68—205 John Riegger, $11,768 68-67-70—205 Loren Roberts, $11,768 68-70-67—205 Joey Sindelar, $11,768 70-65-70—205 Craig Stadler, $11,768 65-69-71—205 Willie Wood, $11,768 68-69-68—205 Mark Calcavecchia, $9,000 68-70-68—206 Brad Faxon, $9,000 66-73-67—206 Jim Carter, $7,650 69-70-68—207 Mike Goodes, $7,650 72-68-67—207 Tom Lehman, $7,650 73-65-69—207 Rod Spittle, $7,650 68-69-70—207 Mark Brooks, $5,906 68-69-71—208 Scott Hoch, $5,906 68-70-70—208 Mike Reid, $5,906 74-67-67—208 Jim Rutledge, $5,906 73-70-65—208 Tom Byrum, $4,613 72-70-67—209 Marco Dawson, $4,613 73-67-69—209 Jeff Hart, $4,613 69-69-71—209 Chien Soon Lu, $4,613 69-70-70—209 Esteban Toledo, $4,613 68-67-74—209 Kirk Triplett, $4,613 68-71-70—209 Ben Bates, $3,600 74-65-71—210 Chip Beck, $3,600 66-72-72—210 Hal Sutton, $3,600 72-70-68—210 Greg Bruckner, $2,925 72-69-70—211 Dick Mast, $2,925 71-70-70—211 Larry Mize, $2,925 69-68-74—211 Brian Cairns, $2,280 67-74-71—212 Bobby Clampett, $2,280 68-71-73—212 Scott Simpson, $2,280 73-71-68—212 Anders Forsbrand, $1,845 70-73-70—213 Blaine McCallister, $1,845 73-69-71—213 Tom Purtzer, $1,845 67-72-74—213 Stephen Ames, $1,530 70-73-71—214 Peter Senior, $1,530 71-72-71—214 Steve Jones, $1,395 73-70-72—215 Dan Forsman, $1,260 69-77-70—216 Bobby Wadkins, $1,260 71-74-71—216 Jim Gallagher, Jr., $1,080 73-72-72—217 Hale Irwin, $1,080 71-73-73—217 Darryl James, $968 74-75-69—218 Sandy Lyle, $923 76-74-72—222

Portland Classic Sunday At Columbia Edgewater Country Club Portland, Ore. Purse: $1.3 million Yardage: 6,476; Par 72 Final a-denotes amateur; x-won on first hole of playoff x-Austin Ernst, $195,000 69-69-69-67—274 I.K. Kim, $118,921 65-67-74-68—274 Chella Choi, $76,502 68-70-70-68—276 So Yeon Ryu, $76,502 70-66-70-70—276 Karine Icher, $41,670 68-71-72-66—277 Na Yeon Choi, $41,670 70-69-70-68—277 Eun-Hee Ji, $41,670 71-69-67-70—277 Line Vedel, $41,670 69-69-69-70—277 Ilhee Lee, $23,262 71-72-67-68—278 Paula Reto, $23,262 67-69-74-68—278 Lizette Salas, $23,262 69-72-68-69—278 Laura Diaz, $23,262 67-68-72-71—278 Mariajo Uribe, $23,262 69-72-66-71—278 Xi Yu Lin, $23,262 68-68-70-72—278 Mi Jung Hur, $23,262 70-65-70-73—278 Tiffany Joh, $16,972 71-67-72-69—279 Carlota Ciganda, $16,972 70-65-70-74—279 Suzann Pettersen, $16,972 71-67-67-74—279 Moriya Jutanugarn, $14,194 72-72-69-67—280 Anna Nordqvist, $14,194 67-71-73-69—280 Hee Young Park, $14,194 75-70-65-70—280 Morgan Pressel, $14,194 73-67-70-70—280 Jacqui Concolino, $14,194 68-71-70-71—280 Mina Harigae, $14,194 67-69-72-72—280 Kim Kaufman, $11,752 75-69-70-67—281 Yani Tseng, $11,752 70-71-73-67—281 Brittany Lang, $11,752 71-71-71-68—281 Jennifer Rosales, $11,752 70-70-73-68—281 Sun Young Yoo, $9,831 74-70-70-68—282 Jane Rah, $9,831 71-71-70-70—282 Jennifer Song, $9,831 66-74-72-70—282 Jaye Marie Green, $9,831 72-66-72-72—282 Juli Inkster, $9,831 68-70-72-72—282 Felicity Johnson, $8,008 73-71-72-67—283 Candie Kung, $8,008 69-73-73-68—283 Beatriz Recari, $8,008 73-66-76-68—283 Julieta Granada, $8,008 67-74-72-70—283 Shanshan Feng, $8,008 72-67-71-73—283 Katie M. Burnett, $6,641 70-74-71-69—284 Danielle Kang, $6,641 72-73-69-70—284 Paola Moreno, $6,641 70-72-71-71—284 Marina Alex, $6,641 69-74-68-73—284 Amelia Lewis, $5,547 66-71-76-72—285 Pernilla Lindberg, $5,547 69-70-73-73—285 Ai Miyazato, $5,547 73-67-72-73—285 Mika Miyazato, $5,547 72-71-69-73—285 Ji Young Oh, $5,547 71-67-74-73—285 Angela Stanford, $4,671 70-71-74-71—286 Alison Walshe, $4,671 67-73-74-72—286 Brianna Do, $4,671 70-73-67-76—286 Caroline Masson, $4,671 72-67-71-76—286 Sue Kim, $3,972 69-74-74-70—287 Jane Park, $3,972 73-72-72-70—287 Ashleigh Simon, $3,972 71-74-71-71—287 a-Gigi Stoll 71-74-71-71—287 Ayako Uehara, $3,972 73-71-72-71—287 Jennifer Kirby, $3,972 68-74-72-73—287 Karin Sjodin, $3,972 71-69-73-74—287 Joanna Klatten, $3,337 72-72-74-70—288 Jeong Jang, $3,337 70-71-75-72—288 Ariya Jutanugarn, $3,337 71-71-74-72—288 R. Lee-Bentham, $3,337 73-70-70-75—288 Nicole Jeray, $3,060 72-73-75-70—290 Mi Hyang Lee, $3,060 75-69-74-72—290 Sarah Jane Smith, $3,060 72-70-75-73—290 Ashli Bunch, $2,800 73-70-76-72—291 Hee-Won Han, $2,800 74-71-74-72—291 Kelly Tan, $2,800 70-74-75-72—291 Kristy McPherson, $2,800 72-73-73-73—291 Emma Jandel, $2,800 67-76-70-78—291 Katy Harris, $2,605 73-72-75-73—293 Jee Young Lee, $2,539 73-72-73-76—294 Megan McChrystal, $2,539 71-73-74-76—294 Hannah Jun Medlock, $2,539 72-73-72-77—294 Amy Anderson, $2,459 71-72-75-77—295 Lindsey Wright, $2,459 73-71-74-77—295 Hanna Kang, $2,413 73-72-71-80—296 Veronica Felibert, $2,383 71-71-76-79—297

SOCCER Major League Soccer WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Seattle 15 7 3 48 44 33 Los Angeles 13 5 7 46 48 27 Real Salt Lake 11 5 10 43 40 31 FC Dallas 12 8 6 42 45 34 Portland 8 8 10 34 44 43 Vancouver 7 6 12 33 33 34 Colorado 8 12 6 30 37 40 San Jose 6 10 8 26 29 33 Chivas USA 6 13 6 24 21 40 EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA D.C. 14 8 4 46 42 30 Sporting Kansas City 12 8 6 42 37 29 New England 10 12 3 33 34 36 Toronto FC 9 9 6 33 35 39 Columbus 8 9 9 33 35 34 New York 7 8 10 31 39 38 Philadelphia 7 9 9 30 40 41 Chicago 5 6 14 29 32 37 Houston 8 13 4 28 28 46 Montreal 5 15 5 20 27 45 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Sunday’s games D.C. United 2, New York 0 Los Angeles 3, Chivas USA 0 Wednesday’s games Toronto FC at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Sporting K.C. at New England, 4:30 p.m. Seattle FC at Chivas USA, 7:30 p.m.

NWSL Playoffs Championship Sunday: Kansas City 2, Seattle 1

TENNIS U.S. Open Sunday At The USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center New York Purse: $38.3 million (Grand Slam) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men Third Round Gilles Simon (26), France, def. David Ferrer (4), Spain, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. Marin Cilic (14), Croatia, def. Kevin Anderson (18), South Africa, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Tomas Berdych (6), Czech Republic, def. Teymuraz Gabashvili, Russia, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, def. Marcel Granollers, Spain, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. Dominic Thiem, Austria, def. Feliciano Lopez (19), Spain, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. Roberto Bautista Agut (17), Spain, def. Adrian Mannarino, France, 7-5, 6-2, 6-3. Gael Monfils (20), France, def. Richard Gasquet (12), France, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. Grigor Dimitrov (7), Bulgaria, def. David Goffin, Belgium, 0-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. Women Fourth Round Sara Errani (13), Italy, def. Mirjana LucicBaroni, Croatia, 6-3, 2-6, 6-0. Caroline Wozniacki (10), Denmark, def. Maria Sharapova (5), Russia, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. Peng Shuai, China, def. Lucie Safarova (14), Czech Republic, 6-3, 6-4. Belinda Bencic, Switzerland, def. Jelena Jankovic (9), Serbia, 7-6 (6), 6-3.

DEALS BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX — Activated INF-OF Jemile Weeks. LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Optioned RHP Cory Rasmus to Salt Lake (PCL). Reinstated INF Grant Green from the 15-day DL. OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Acquired 1B-DH Adam Dunn from the Chicago White Sox for RHP Nolan Sanburn. National League MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Acquired RHP Jonathan Broxton from Cincinnati Reds for two players to be named. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Released RHP Jason Marquis. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Recalled LHP Kevin Siegrist and INF Pete Kozma from Memphis (PCL). Optioned LHPs Marco Gonzales, Nick Greenwood and Tyler Lyons to Springfield (Texas). Assigned RHPs Michael Wacha and Jason Motte to Springfield on 30-day injury rehabilitation assignments. FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS — Claimed LB Nate Stupar off waivers from Jacksonville. Released LB Tim Dobbins. Signed CB Ricardo Allen, S Sean Baker, G Harland Gunn, OT Terren Jones, WR Bernard Reedy, DT Travian Robertson, LB Jacques Smith and RB Jerome Smith to the practice squad. BALTIMORE RAVENS — Signed CB Tramain Jacobs, OL Ryan Jensen, DT Jamie Meder, CB Deji Olatoye, DT A.J. Pataiali’i, OLB John Simon, TE Phillip Supernaw, RB Fitzgerald Toussaint and QB Keith Wenning to the practice squad. BUFFALO BILLS — Signed S Deon Broomfield, LB Jimmy Gaines, WR Caleb Holley, DE Ikponmwosa Igbinosun, DE Bryan Johnson, S Kenny Ladler and QB Jeff Tuel to the practice squad. CAROLINA PANTHERS — Signed CB Carrington Byndom, LB Adarius Glanton, WR Tavarres King, S Robert Lester, WR Marcus Lucas, OL Andrew McDonald, RB Darrin Reeves, DT Micanor Regis, LB D.J. Smith and DT Casey Walker to the practice squad. CINCINNATI BENGALS — Signed DE Sam Montgomery, TE Kevin Greene, CB Onterio McCalebb, HB James Wilder Jr., WR Colin Lockett, DT David King, OT Dan France, C Trevor Robinson and DT Devon Still to the practice squad. CLEVELAND BROWNS — Claimed WR LaRon Byrd off waivers from Dallas, OL Caylin Hauptmann off waivers from Seattle, OL Ryan Seymour and RB Glenn Winston off waivers from San Francisco. Signed OL James Brown, DL Jacobbi McDaniel, TE Emmanuel Ogbuehi, LB Keith Pough and LB Justin Staples to the practice squad. Terminated the contract of QB Rex Grossman. Waived OL Karim Barton, WR Charles Johnson and OL Martin Wallace. DENVER BRONCOS — Signed LB Shaquil Barrett, RB Kapri Bibbs, S John Boyett, QB Zac Dysert, WR Bennie Fowler, G Vinston Painter, WR Nathan Palmer, C Matt Paradis and TE Gerell Robinson to the practice squad. DETROIT LIONS — Signed G Rodney Austin, FB Emil Igwenagu, S Nate Ness, WR Andrew Peacock, DT Xavier Proctor, CB Mohammed Seisay, LB Julian Stanford, TE Jordan Thompson, OT Michael Williams and RB George Winn to the practice squad. GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed S Chris Banjo, WR Kevin Dorsey, C Garth Gerhart, WR Alex Gillett, RB Michael Hill, LB Adrian Hubbard, TE Justin Perillo, DE Luther Robinson, OT Jeremy Vujnovich and WR Myles White to the practice squad. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Claimed C A.Q. Shipley off waivers from Baltimore. Waived C Thomas Austin. Signed T Tyler Hoover, LB Andrew Jackson, WR Ryan Lankford, WR Josh Lenz, S Dewey McDonald, DT Nnamdi Obukwelu, CB Sheldon Price, TE Erik Swoope and G Josh Walker to the practice squad. Agrred to terms with QB Jeff Mathews on a practice squad contract. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Claimed TE Mickey Shuler off waivers from Atlanta. Waived TE Marcel Jensen. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Claimed DT Damion Square off waivers from Philadelphia. Released TE Richard Gordon. MIAMI DOLPHINS — Claimed S Brandian Ross off waivers from Oakland and CB Sammy Seamster off waivers from Baltimore. Released WR Damian Williams and S Don Jones. MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Claimed TE MarQueis Gray off waivers from Clevelend and OT Mike Harris off waivers from San Diego. Released LB Larry Dean and OT Austin Wentworth. Signed RB Joe Banyard, WR Kain Colter, DT Isame Faciane, TE Chase Ford, WR Donte Foster, CB Kendall James, C Zac Kerin, OT Mike Remmers and DE Justin Trattou to the practice squad. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Traded QB Ryan Mallett to Houston for an undisclosed draft pick. Claimed DL Bruce Gaston off waivers from Arizona and DL Kelcy Quarles off waivers from the New York Giants. Released LB Chris White. NEW YORK GIANTS — Signed RB Michael Cox, WR Julian Talley, DB Chandler Fenner, LB Dan Fox, CB Bennett Jackson, DE Jordan Stanton and OT Nick Benton to the practice squad. OAKLAND RAIDERS — Claimed DE Benson Mayowa off waivers from Seattle. Waived/injured LB Kaelin Burnett. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Signed LB Emmanuel Acho, OL Josh Andrews, OL Kevin Graf, DT Wade Kelikipi, WR Will Murphy, WR Quaron Pratt, RB Matthew Tucker and S Ed Reynolds to the practice squad. PITTSBURGH STEELERS — Signed WR C.J. Goodwin, TE Rob Blanchflower, DB Shaquille Richardson, DB Ross Ventrone, RB Josh Harris, OL Alejandro Villanueva, DL Josh Mauro, DL Nick Williams, LB Howard Jones and WR Derek Moye to the practice squad. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Signed QB Ryan Lindley, WR Javontee Herndon, WR Torrence Allen, T Jeremiah Sirles, G Craig Watts, DL Chas Alecxih, OLB Cordarro Law, CB Greg Ducre and S Adrian Phillips SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Signed OT Carter Bykowski, TE Asante Cleveland, WR Lance Lewis, DL Lawrence Okoye, NT Mike Purcell, LB Shayne Skov and LB Chase Thomas to the practice squad. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Signed TE Cameron Brate, RB Jeff Demps, QB Mike Kafka, LB Brandon Magee, DT Matthew Masifilo and WR Solomon Patton to the practice squad. TENNESSEE TITANS — Claimed WR Kris Durham off waivers from Detroit, WR T.J. Graham off waivers from Buffalo and CB Brandon Harris off waivers from Houston. Waived WR Michael Preston, DB Khalid Wooten and C Steve Vallos. Signed OL Justin McCray, OT Will Poehls, DL Chigbo Anunoby, LB Brandon Copeland, RB Antonio Andrews and WR Rico Richardson to the practice squad. WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Claimed S Duke Ihenacho off waivers from Denver. Waived S Akeem Davis. SOCCER Major League Soccer TORONTO FC — Fired coach Ryan Nelsen, assistant coach & director of player recruitment Fran O’Leary, goalkeeping coach Stewart Kerr and assistant coaches Jimmy Brennan, Jason Bent and Duncan Oughton.

LINE NCAA Football Today 31⁄2 NFL Thursday at Seattle 51⁄2 Sept. 7 New Orleans 3 at St. Louis 4 at Pittsburgh 61⁄2 at Philadelphia 10 at N.Y. Jets 5 at Baltimore 21⁄2 at Chicago 61⁄2 at Houston 21⁄2 at Kansas City 41⁄2 New England 41⁄2 at Tampa Bay 1 San Francisco 51⁄2 at Denver 7 Sept. 8 at Detroit 41⁄2 at Arizona 3 at Louisville

Miami Green Bay at Atlanta Minnesota Cleveland Jacksonville Oakland Cincinnati Buffalo Washington Tennessee at Miami Carolina at Dallas Indianapolis N.Y. Giants San Diego

The Daily Herald Monday, 09.01.2014 C9

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Monday, 09.01.2014 TheHerald Daily Herald C10C10 Monday, 09.01.2014 The Daily TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

70°55°

A shower in the morning; otherwise, clouds and sun today. A passing shower tonight; however, dry near the Cascades.

Bellingham 68/56

Becoming partly sunny

TOMORROW

63°51° Rainy and a bit breezy

WEDNESDAY

Mountains

Stanwood 69/55

Arlington Eastern WA 72/54 Granite Partly sunny and pleasFalls ant today. Mainly clear Marysvile 71/53 tonight. Beautiful tomor70/55 row with times of clouds Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens and sun. 70/55 67/54 71/53 Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 68/55 72/54 72/54 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 70/54 70/51 70/54 72/54 72/54

67°51° 73°53°

Kirkland 71/56

Mostly sunny

FRIDAY

75°55°

Pleasant with plenty of sunshine

Mount Vernon 70/54

Oak Harbor 67/56

Partly sunny with a shower in spots

THURSDAY

A shower in the area in the morning; otherwise, partly sunny today. Partly cloudy tonight. A passing shower across the north tomorrow.

Seattle 72/57

Redmond 72/55

Bellevue 71/57

Port Orchard 71/55

Puget Sound

Everett Low High Low High

Almanac

Time

4:08 a.m. 10:52 a.m. 4:11 p.m. 9:43 p.m.

Feet

1.5 8.6 5.9 9.7

Wind light and variable today. Seas under a foot. Partly sunny. Wind light and variable tonight. Seas under a foot. A shower early.

Port Townsend Low High Low High

Time

3:11 a.m. 10:35 a.m. 3:05 p.m. 9:14 p.m.

Feet 0.9 6.4 5.1 7.6

Everett

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Pollen Index

Sun and Moon

Yesterday’s offender ....... Particulates

Today

Sunrise today ....................... 6:27 a.m. Sunset tonight ..................... 7:50 p.m. Moonrise today ................... 1:47 p.m. Moonset today ................... 11:23 p.m.

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 69/55 Normal high/low ....................... 71/55 Records (1918/1969) ................. 84/42 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.08 R 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.22” Month to date ............................. 1.72” Normal month to date ............... 1.05” Year to date ............................... 21.74” Normal year to date ................. 19.69”

Good: 0-50; Moderate: 51-100, Unhealthy (for sensitive groups): 101-150; Unhealthy: 151-200; Very unhealthy: 201300; Hazardous: 301-500 WA Dept. of Environmental Quality

More Information Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

Avalanche Reports:

www.nwac.noaa.gov

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 72/54 Normal high/low ....................... 71/55 Records (1978/2012) ................. 80/43 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.08 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 1.18” Normal month to date ............... 1.55” Year to date ............................... 34.85” Normal year to date ................. 27.54”

World Weather City

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 67/51/pc Athens 87/71/s Baghdad 113/81/s Bangkok 90/77/sh Beijing 76/65/r Berlin 67/55/r Buenos Aires 67/57/c Cairo 92/73/s Dublin 63/49/pc Hong Kong 91/81/t Jerusalem 78/64/pc Johannesburg 66/42/s London 69/54/sh

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 73/54 Normal high/low ....................... 67/51 Records (1987/1969) ................. 83/41 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.07 R 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 0.85” Normal month to date ............... 0.96” Year to date ............................... 13.67” Normal year to date ................. 11.56”

First Sep 2

Source: NAB

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 68/54/pc 85/74/t 115/82/s 89/76/sh 73/63/r 66/52/r 67/55/pc 92/73/s 63/46/pc 91/81/s 79/62/s 69/41/s 72/55/pc

Washington Bellingham Colville Ellensburg Forks Friday Harbor Moses Lake Ocean Shores Olympia Port Angeles Pullman Spokane Seattle Tacoma Walla Walla Wenatchee Yakima Idaho Boise Coeur d’Alene Sun Valley Oregon Astoria Bend Eugene Klamath Falls Medford Portland

Full Sep 8

Last Sep 15

New Sep 23

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 94/66/s 98/66/s Manila 88/78/t 88/78/t Mexico City 73/57/t 73/56/t Moscow 61/53/r 64/49/pc Paris 71/55/pc 74/54/s Rio de Janeiro 82/70/t 77/69/c Riyadh 108/80/s 106/80/s Rome 76/64/t 82/64/t Singapore 88/77/t 88/77/t Stockholm 64/46/pc 67/52/pc Sydney 72/52/pc 60/45/sh Tokyo 75/70/r 82/70/pc Toronto 82/70/pc 78/56/sh

City

Vancouver

66/56

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

Bellingham

68/56 Port Angeles

Kelowna 73/50

Calgary 66/40

Everett 70/55

68/56/pc 79/49/pc 79/55/pc 65/53/pc 66/51/pc 81/53/pc 63/56/pc 74/53/pc 64/53/pc 74/46/pc 74/51/pc 72/57/pc 73/55/pc 81/58/pc 82/60/pc 82/49/pc

64/53 65/51/c Medicine Hat Seattle 72/47 79/47/pc 72/57 Libby Spokane Tacoma 75/50/pc 76/43 74/51 73/55 63/47/c Yakima Coeur d’Alene 82/49 66/47/c Portland 74/49 79/59 Great Falls Walla Walla 80/49/pc Newport Lewiston Missoula 71/46 81/58 61/53/c 63/51 81/55 72/43 Salem 69/47/c 81/56 Helena Pendleton 63/46/c 73/47 80/52 74/44/pc Eugene Bend 83/51 Butte 75/48/pc 79/45 65/36 Ontario 67/52/c 79/47 Medford 69/49/c Boise 92/54 79/53/pc 78/53 Klamath Falls 76/54/pc Eureka 83/43 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 78/45/pc 66/52 72/40

78/53/pc 74/49/pc 71/43/pc

87/52/s 74/45/pc 75/48/s

70/57/pc 79/45/pc 83/51/pc 83/43/s 92/54/s 79/59/pc

67/52/c 78/38/pc 80/46/pc 83/39/s 89/51/s 73/55/pc

74/49

National Weather

Auburn 72/56

Tacoma 73/55

Tides

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 84/68/pc Albuquerque 91/62/s Amarillo 96/64/s Anchorage 60/51/s Atlanta 90/72/pc Atlantic City 84/73/t Austin 98/75/s Baltimore 88/69/t Baton Rouge 90/75/pc Billings 71/49/pc Birmingham 92/73/pc Boise 78/53/pc Boston 84/70/t Buffalo 81/69/pc Burlington, VT 84/69/pc Charleston, SC 94/76/pc Charleston, WV 86/70/pc Charlotte 92/71/pc Cheyenne 73/45/pc Chicago 82/67/t Cincinnati 85/71/pc Cleveland 83/70/pc Columbus, OH 87/72/pc Dallas 96/77/s Denver 78/51/s Des Moines 79/61/t Detroit 85/69/c El Paso 98/71/s Evansville 88/72/c Fairbanks 52/41/r Fargo 73/52/pc Fort Myers 93/74/t Fresno 99/70/s Grand Rapids 81/65/t Greensboro 92/72/pc Hartford 86/68/t Honolulu 89/76/s Houston 92/77/pc Indianapolis 84/70/c

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 87/65/t 92/63/pc 95/68/pc 65/53/r 90/72/t 89/72/pc 96/75/t 93/70/pc 89/73/t 79/51/pc 93/72/pc 87/52/s 88/72/pc 76/59/c 84/65/t 93/76/t 85/68/t 92/70/pc 80/54/s 81/62/pc 84/64/t 79/61/c 83/64/t 96/77/s 84/57/s 82/67/pc 81/58/pc 99/70/pc 83/68/t 49/35/r 77/58/pc 92/73/t 101/68/s 76/57/pc 92/71/pc 89/67/pc 89/76/s 91/76/t 83/63/t

Redding 103/62

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

87/55/pc 81/56/pc

83/53/pc 77/51/pc

65/36/pc 71/46/pc 72/43/pc

73/38/pc 76/47/pc 77/46/pc

60/51/s

65/53/r

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 91/72/pc Kansas City 83/64/t Knoxville 89/69/pc Las Vegas 102/75/s Little Rock 91/76/s Los Angeles 86/66/pc Louisville 87/74/pc Lubbock 101/70/s Memphis 92/77/pc Miami 90/79/t Milwaukee 79/62/t Minneapolis 76/60/pc Mobile 91/75/pc Montgomery 95/73/pc Newark 85/71/t New Orleans 90/78/pc New York City 85/73/t Norfolk 91/76/pc Oakland 78/61/pc Oklahoma City 97/74/s Omaha 78/60/pc Orlando 92/73/t Palm Springs 107/78/s Philadelphia 87/73/t Phoenix 107/81/s Pittsburgh 82/69/pc Portland, ME 81/62/pc Portland, OR 79/59/pc Providence 83/68/t

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 91/72/pc 84/70/pc 88/68/t 103/75/s 91/75/pc 84/65/pc 82/68/t 98/69/pc 91/76/t 90/78/t 77/62/pc 78/64/pc 91/73/t 95/73/t 92/72/pc 89/77/t 90/73/pc 93/77/pc 71/60/pc 96/72/pc 80/68/pc 91/73/t 106/76/s 93/73/pc 107/79/s 80/62/t 78/64/pc 73/55/pc 86/70/pc

City

Barrow 38/30/sn Fairbanks 52/41/r Juneau 56/47/sh British Columbia Chilliwack 69/55/pc Kelowna 73/50/pc Vancouver 66/56/pc Victoria 66/52/pc City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 92/73/pc Rapid City 67/47/pc Reno 91/57/s Richmond 94/73/pc Sacramento 96/62/s St. Louis 89/73/t St. Petersburg 92/76/t Salt Lake City 79/57/s San Antonio 99/79/s San Diego 78/69/pc San Francisco 77/61/pc San Jose 85/60/pc Stockton 96/61/s Syracuse 84/68/pc Tallahassee 95/74/t Tampa 92/76/t Tempe 105/77/s Topeka 87/64/t Tucson 102/73/s Tulsa 96/76/pc Washington, DC 90/76/t Wichita 93/68/pc Winston-Salem 91/70/pc Yuma 107/78/s

39/30/c 49/35/r 59/47/pc 62/49/c 68/45/pc 65/51/c 66/48/c Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 93/72/pc 81/52/pc 93/57/s 96/73/pc 88/58/s 87/71/t 91/75/t 88/65/s 97/78/t 77/68/pc 73/61/pc 79/58/pc 92/58/s 83/62/t 94/73/t 90/75/t 106/77/s 86/70/pc 102/74/pc 95/76/t 96/76/pc 90/72/pc 92/70/pc 108/78/s

Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

National Extremes (for the 48 contiguous states) High: Death Valley, CA .................. 115 Low: Truckee, CA ............................. 34

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Wozniacki beats Sharapova, Bjorkstrand leads Winterhawks to 4-2 victory over Silvertips advances to quarterfinal By Rachel Cohen Associated Press

NEW YORK — Caroline Wozniacki trusts her stamina so much that she plans to return to New York in two months to run a marathon. Maria Sharapova, usually the one wearing down opponents in the third set, sure couldn’t keep up on a steamy Sunday at the U.S. Open. Wozniacki won 6-4, 2-6, 6-2 in 2 hours, 37 minutes to get back to her first Grand Slam quarterfinal in more than two years — and get back in the headlines for reasons other than her personal life. “The season for me has been a little bit up and down,” she said in quite an understatement, “and it’s so nice to kind of start feeling like I’m playing the way I want to.” Because of the heat, the players received a 10-minute break before the final set; Sharapova returned to the court late, arguing with the chair umpire after receiving a time violation warning. Perhaps sensing that she was fresher than the five-time major champion, Wozniacki later complained that Sharapova was dawdling between points. Her tardiness seemed to swing the Arthur Ashe Stadium crowd’s support squarely in Wozniacki’s favor. When the 10th-seeded Dane broke Sharapova at love to go up 3-1 in the final set, she got a standing ovation from the fans and waved her arms to egg them on. Sharapova had appeared to hit a winner three times on that

By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

U.S. Open Glance NEW YORK — A look at Sunday’s play at the $38.3 million U.S. Open tennis championships: Men’s seeded winners: Third Round: No. 2 Roger Federer, No. 6 Tomas Berdych, No. 14 Marin Cilic, No. 17 Roberto Bautista Agut and No. 26 Gilles Simon. Men’s seeded losers: No. 4 David Ferrer, No. 18 Kevin Anderson and No. 19 Feliciano Lopez. Women’s seeded winners: Fourth Round: No. 10 Caroline Wozniacki and No. 13 Sara Errani. Women’s seeded losers: No. 5 Maria Sharapova. Associated Press

game’s final point only for Wozniacki to somehow chase down the ball. Finally, Sharapova put a volley into the net. Wozniacki mixed in just enough aggression with her signature defense to keep the pressure on Sharapova in the final set. “She’s very good at getting a lot of balls back and making you hit another one,” Sharapova said. “In the end, I went for a little too much.” She insisted the conditions didn’t bother her. Sharapova had been 17-6 in threeset matches this year, including her come-from-behind second-round victory here. The fifth-seeded Sharapova’s loss leaves No. 1 Serena Williams as the only woman remaining of the top six. Ninth-seeded Jelena Jankovic was also upset, losing 7-6 (6), 6-3 to 17-yearold Swiss Belinda Bencic. With mentor Martina Hingis cheering from the stands, Bencic became the youngest U.S. Open quarterfinalist since Hingis herself in 1997. After a sloppy first set,

Sharapova was painting the lines in the second. Wozniacki seemed to spend most of it watching in dismay as one of Sharapova’s 22 winners whizzed by. Wozniacki said she told herself before the third set to go for her shots. “If I’m going to lose,” she recalled thinking, “at least I’m going to do it with dignity.” She closed out the match by breaking Sharapova’s serve again with a backhand winner. About a half-hour later, thunderstorms halted play with second-seeded Roger Federer down a break in the first set to Marcel Granollers. Federer acknowledged the two-hour delay helped him regroup. While Granollers won the first set, Federer dominated the rest of the way, winning 4-6, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. Unlike the women’s draw, the men’s side didn’t lose a top-10 player until Sunday, when fourthseeded David Ferrer was upset by Gilles Simon in the third round 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. Sixth-seeded Tomas Berdych and No. 7 Grigor Dimitrov also advanced.

EVERETT — The Everett Silvertips fell victim to the Oliver Bjorkstrand show Sunday night. The electric Portland Winterhawks star had a goal and set up two others to lead Portland to a 4-2 victory over the Tips on the final day of the Holiday Inn Preseason Classic at Comcast Arena. Bjorkstrand had amazing set-ups for Portland’s two first-period goals, which staked the Winterhawks to a 2-1 lead. Then after Everett tied it in the second, Bjorkstrand scored what turned out to be the game winner early in the third. “He’s an NHL-caliber player,” Everett winger Zane Jones said of Bjorkstrand. “Him and (Nicolas) Petan are skilled guys, you have to play hard against them. They’re going to beat you every now and then, but you have to minimize that and get to the net first. “I think we played really hard the first 40,” Jones added. “Then we had undisciplined penalties, myself included, and it just got away in the third period.” The power play proved to be the difference in the game. Portland scored what amounted to three power-play goals on six chances. Meanwhile, Everett finished 0-for-6, making the Tips 1-for-23 with the advantage during their three games over the weekend. Petan, Blake Heinrich and Chase De Leo scored the other goals for Portland (3-0). Michael Bullion earned the win in

Holiday Inn Classic Comcast Arena, Everett Sunday’s games Tri-City 3, Victoria 1 Spokane 1, Seattle 0 Portland 4, Everett 2 goal with 32 saves. Lucas Skrumeda and Graham Millar scored for Everett (1-2). Austin Lotz started the game in goal for the Tips and stopped six of eight shots, then Mario Petit saved 12 of 14 in relief. Everett winger Dawson Leedahl was given a major penalty and game misconduct for checking from behind in the second period. He faces a possible suspension for the hit. Bjorkstrand had two unbelievable set-ups in the first period to lead Portland to a 2-1 lead. First, just 31 seconds into the game, he threaded a 60-foot diagonal pass to set Petan free on goal, and Petan sniped the top corner to open the scoring. Then after Skrumeda tied it up at 4:07, Bjorkstrand sped into the Everett zone and behind the net, then sent the puck out front where Heinrich put a shot in off the crossbar, giving the Winterhawks a 2-1 lead on a power-play goal at 6:37. Everett kept Bjorkstrand quiet in the second period, and the Tips tied it up at 10:18. Ivan Nikolishin kept going despite being hooked, and he fed Jones who fed Millar for a backhander out front, making it 2-2. The

Tips had great chances to take the lead late in the period, but Remi Laurencelle and Carter Cochrane put pucks wide from close range. However, Bjorkstrand was back at it in the third, one-timing in a feed from Petan just after an Everett penalty expired to restore Portland’s lead at 2:38. De Leo added an insurance goal on the power play at 15:53 to clinch it.

Earlier games The Tri-City Americans scored three times in the third period to defeat the Victoria Royals 3-1 in the morning game. Joel Topping, Jackson Playfair and Justin Marreck scored the goals for Tri-City (1-2), while Eric Comrie earned the win with 30 saves. Ryan Peckford scored and Michael Herringer made 23 saves in goal for Victoria (03). ... Adam Helewka scored the game’s only goal as the Spokane Chiefs knocked off the Seattle Thunderbirds 1-0 in the afternoon contest.

Winterhawks 4, Silvertips 2 Portland Everett

2 1

0 2 1 0

— 4 — 2

First Period—1, Portland, Petan 1 (Bjorkstrand), 0:31. 2, Everett, Skrumeda 1 (Nikolishin), 4:07. 3, Portland, Heinrich 3 (Bjorkstrand), 6:37 (pp). Penalties—Jones, Everett (holding), 6:18; Smith, Portland (checking from behind), 7:40; Smith, Portland (fighting-game misconduct), 16:34; Aasman, Everett (fightinggame misconduct), 16:34. Second Period—4, Everett, Millar 1 (Jones), 10:18. Penalties—Heid, Portland (instigator-fighting-game misconduct), 1:11; Leedahl, Everett (major-checking from behindfighting-game misconduct), 1:11; Schoenborn, Portland (high sticking), 5:00; Flaman, Portland (hooking), 5:52; Schoenborn, Portland (high sticking), 18:03. Third Period—5, Portland, Bjorkstrand 3 (Petan), 2:38. 6, Portland, De Leo 1 (Schoenborn, Turgeon), 15:53 (pp). Penalties—Jones, Everett (elbowing), 0:32; Jones, Everett (tripping), 5:53; Flaman, Portland (tripping), 10:35; Viveiros, Portland (hooking), 13:03; Stockl, Everett (high sticking), 13:07; Jones, Everett (tripping), 14:59. Shots on goal—Portland 8-5-9—22. Everett 13-11-10—34. Power-play opportunities— Portland 2 of 6. Everett 0 of 6. Goalies—Portland, Bullion 1-0 (34 shots, 32 saves). Everett, Lotz (8 shots, 6 saves), Petit 0-1 (14 shots, 12 saves).

Check out Nick Patterson’s Silvertips blog at http://www. heraldnet.com/silvertipsblog, and follow him on Twitter at NickHPatterson.