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11.02.2014

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MARYSVILLE PILCHUCK

I have been comforted and uplifted by many of the kids and their ability to bounce back, their ability to see we can still have a bright future. — Nate McClellan, teacher

Taking back MP

By Jerry Cornfield Herald Writer

OLYMPIA — Back in 1997, those pushing a ballot measure that would have required handgun trigger locks got help from Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates and one of the company’s rising execs, Steve Ballmer. They gave a little, not a lot. Gates contributed $35,000 and Ballmer $1,000 to an effort that wound up losing by a margin of almost 3 to 1. This year, it’s quite a different story. Ballmer and Gates have each given a $1 million to the Washington Alliance for Gun Responsibility in support of Initiative 594 on Tuesday’s ballot. The measure would require background checks on private sales and transfers of firearms. The two men, and their wives, along with venture capitalist Nick Hanauer ($1.4 million), Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen ($500,000), former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg ($285,000) and the

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Marysville Pilchuck High School student Kennedy Lentini (left) shares a moment with her boyfriend, Cesar Zatarain, after Friday’s game at Quil Ceda Stadium. Students will return to class on Monday after a week away following the shooting that has claimed four lives.

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Administrators have heeded insights on easing students’ return to their school >>

By Eric Stevick Herald Writer

Shaq Thompson runs Huskies past Buffaloes, 38-23. Sports, C1

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An extra hour of sleep … more daylight for chores … use it as you like. Classified . . . . E2 Crossword . . .D4

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Dear Abby. . . .D5 Horoscope . . .D4

MARYSVILLE — When horror strikes a school, Cheri Lovre often gets a call. During the past 16 years, she has helped communities across the country face the psychological trauma of school shootings. “No one should do what I am doing,” said Lovre, director of the Oregon-based Crisis Management Institute. Her calling took her to Thurston High School in her home state in 1998 when a student gunman killed two and injured 25. Along the way, she has been to Columbine High School in Colorado and Nickel Mines Amish in Pennsylvania, where in 2006 a milkman shot 10 students in a one-room school house, killing five. Her latest stop is Marysville Pilchuck High School where, on Oct. 24, freshman Jaylen Fryberg shot five friends, killing three, and then himself. Lovre arrived in Marysville the same day.

Lottery . . . . . .A2 Moneywise. . . E1

Movies . . . . . .D5 Obituaries. . . . B8

Grant aids ‘whole child’ By Jerry Cornfield

Fundraising effort for memorial grows, A6

Herald Writer

Since then, she has been offering advice to school district leaders, teachers and parents aimed at helping students as they return to campus. She’ll be working behind the scenes Monday when Marysville Pilchuck reopens the doors after a weeklong closure. Lovre said she often can tell within 30 minutes of walking into a crisis if a school district is pulling together or fractured. She has been impressed with the Marysville response. “This is a wonderfully strong district,” she said. “They take an idea. They get it. They run with it.” She urges Marysville Pilchuck parents to have their children return to campus Monday. The longer students are away, the more isolated they might feel later, she said. The goal at MPHS on Monday is to be warm

OLYMPIA — On the morning of Oct. 24, Marysville schools Superintendent Becky Berg traveled to Olympia to begin mapping out how the district would use its share of a federal grant to bring mental health services to campuses. As she prepared to sit down with peers from districts in Battle Ground, Shelton and the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, she got the phone call telling her of an active shooter at Marysville Pilchuck High School. She departed quickly, leaving a room of educators silenced by the stunning news.

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A2 Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

Slave quarters to be rebuilt at Madison’s home Associated Press

omes of slaves who served President James Madison at his Montpelier estate in Virginia will be rebuilt for the first time over the next five years, along with other refurbishments to the home of one of the nation’s Founding Fathers, thanks to a $10 million gift announced Saturday. David Rubenstein, a leading Washington philanthropist and history buff, pledged the $3.5 million needed to rebuild the slave quarters next to the mansion in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Another $6.5 million will be devoted to refurnishing parts of the home where Madison drafted ideas that would become the U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights. After widow Dolley Madison sold the estate in 1844, many family belongings were dispersed or sold, leaving some rooms mostly empty of period furnishings after the estate opened to visitors in 1987. Now,

President James Madison’s Montpelier estate in Virginia in 2010.

curators hope to recover or borrow artifacts from the fourth president’s family life to bring the estate back to life, said Montpelier Foundation President and CEO Kat Imhoff. Rubenstein said he wanted to help make the estate more authentic. Montpelier could draw more visitors to learn about history, he said, if the house is fully restored and its slave quarters built out. It currently draws about 125,000 visitors a year. Last year, Rubenstein gave funds to recreate slave quarters on Thomas

Jefferson’s plantation. “It’s this dichotomy. You have people who were extraordinarily intelligent, well-informed, educated; they created this incredible country — Jefferson, Washington, Madison — yet they lived with this system of slavery. Jefferson, Washington and Madison all abhorred slavery, but they didn’t do, they couldn’t do much about it,” he said. “We shouldn’t deify our Founding Fathers without recognizing that they did participate in a system that had its terrible flaws.” The donation marks a

MONTPELIER FOUNDATION

trifecta of gifts totaling $30 million to projects at Virginia’s oldest presidential sites. Last year Rubenstein gave $10 million gifts to both Jefferson’s Monticello estate and George Washington’s home at Mount Vernon. Recreating Montpelier’s South Yard, where domestic slaves lived, as well as the basement areas of the mansion where they worked, will help tell a fuller version of history, Imhoff said. “For folks that have been coming to any of these presidential sites, the fact

that we’re bringing this complete American story back into the landscape I think is very important,” she said. “It is challenging, but I also think it’s that wonderful tension that we as Americans are embracing, that this is our history, that making the invisible visible is very important to us as a nation, and it will make a stronger American story.” The slave quarters at Montpelier were cleared away 165 years ago and planted over with grass, but the site has not been disturbed since. Archaeologists plan to excavate the South Yard in public view to recover remnants of slave life to help illustrate new stories. One of the slaves who lived in a cramped dwelling was Paul Jennings. He was born at Montpelier in 1799, and at the age of 10 moved with the Madisons to serve in the White House. He later wrote a book about his experience, which is considered the first White House memoir. Jennings recalled helping Dolley Madison save

curtains, silver, documents and a famous portrait of George Washington when the British burned the White House in 1814. Jennings returned to Montpelier as Madison’s personal manservant. After Madison’s death, Jennings purchased his freedom and moved to Washington. Matt Reeves, Montpelier’s director of archaeology, said his team can recreate the slave quarters close to their original construction through research from documents and excavations. “By bringing the slave quarters back, what we’re able to do is tell the stories of the slave families that lived here and tell their more personal stories that allow visitors to imagine the enslaved community not as just workers, but as people, as mothers, fathers, aunts and uncles,” Reeves said. “It’s really going to bring this larger community back to life,” he said. “It will really help define Mr. Madison as who he was — as a Virginia planter, as a slave owner.”

Operation game creator couldn’t afford operation

LOTTERY LOTTO: Saturday’s drawing was for $5.3 million. Saturday’s numbers: 3-13-17-29-42-43. The next drawing is Monday for $5.4 million. DAILY GAME: Saturday’s numbers: 2-4-7. KENO: Saturday’s numbers: 2-11-12-17-21-27-31-32-

Associated Press

33-45-46-52-54-56-71-72-75-76-79-80.

HIT 5: Saturday’s drawing was for $510,000. Saturday’s numbers: 6-12-17-20-26. The next drawing is Monday for $100,000. MATCH 4: Saturday’s numbers: 5-18-20-23. POWERBALL: Saturday’s drawing was for $159 million. Saturday’s numbers: 1-3-13-25-38, Powerball 17. The next drawing is Wednesday. MEGA MILLIONS: Friday’s drawing was for $284 million. Friday’s numbers: 11-29-36-58-67, Megaball 15. The next drawing is Tuesday for $321 million.

BLOOMINGDALE, Ill. — The creator of the board game Operation needed his own operation, and it turned out he couldn’t afford to pay for it. So John Spinello’s friends decided to raise the money for him online. Now, they’ve been able to raise enough money to help Spinello pay for the surgery as well as some other bills. Spinello, 77, of Bloomingdale, Illinois, invented the buzzing game

VE A S

of precision in the early 1960s as a design student at the University of Illinois. He sold the concept for $500 to a toy inventor who later licensed it to Milton Bradley. It went on to be successful, with merchandise and different versions of games sold worldwide. But because of the deal he struck, he never got royalties, something that’s not unusual for game-makers unsure of how well a game might do. Decades later, Spinello

and his wife ended up filing for bankruptcy after their warehouse business went under during the recession. Recently, he found out he needed surgery to fix his teeth at a cost of $25,000. That’s on top of other outstanding bills he has. Peggy Brown and Tim Walsh, his friends and fellow game inventors, decided to raise money for him through the crowd funding site www.crowd rise.com. “I think assumptions are

made that inventors make a lot of money off these kinds of things and in this case, it’s just really not so,” said Brown, of Milwaukee. As of Friday, more than $30,000 had been raised online, along with $15,000 through other means — by selling games signed by Spinello and through other donations. The online campaign began Oct. 22. Hasbro, which now owns Milton Bradley, is also pitching in. It plans to buy Spinello’s original prototype and put it on display.

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SUNDAY, 11.02.2014

Tomb raiders gone wild The gold fever driving the new surge in the Hashemite Kingdom is the worst in years.

Global antiquities trade The looters are not only looking for gold, but for ceramics, glassware, lamps, masonry and bits of jewelry, all of which quickly find their way into the global antiquities trade. Once grave-robbers disturb a site, it becomes impossible for archaeologists to bring order to the finds. It is as if someone had pressed the “delete” button in one of most archaeologically rich countries on Earth. How bad is the gold fever? Late last month, Prime Minister Abdullah Ensour called an extraordinary news conference to dispel rumors that an area around the city of Aljoun, which had been declared offlimits by the military, was a treasure find. People assumed the late-night explosions and mysterious excavations meant the buried riches of Alexander the Great had finally been unearthed. Looters — and whole families of enthusiasts — descended on the area. Taxi drivers in Amman confidently told visiting journalists the booty was worth billions. Turns out it wasn’t treasure at all that the Jordan military was digging for, but Israeli spy equipment buried there in 1969, during the War of Attrition. The news conference did little to break the fever. “You hear these ridiculous stories all the time, how someone found enough gold to buy a block of apartments in Amman,” Hazza said.

Crossroads of history Hazza was born and raised at the edge of the Umm elJimal’s walled city, which was occupied in waves by Nabateans, Romans and Byzantines between the 1st and 8th centuries. It was laid to waste by an earthquake in A.D. 749. “Every night, there is digging here now,” he said. “In the morning, men in Hummers come to buy what they find.” Hazza thought about the absurdity of that image for a moment. “It’s like a drivethrough,” he said, searching for an American metaphor. Imagine what damage a tomb-raider like Indiana Jones could do. Now imagine that Indy has a lot of underemployed cousins with pneumatic drills and only a basic knowledge of archaeology.

Lava stalls short of town’s main road HONOLULU — Lava that has been creeping toward a small town on the Big Island has stalled just before reaching the town’s main road, officials said Saturday. Some lava has been breaking out along the sides of the flow, but it’s moving slowly, the director of Hawaii County civil defense said. “At this point, there’s very little activity taking place that’s posing any increased threat to the residents or the community.” The flow has stalled about 480 feet from the main road in and out of Pahoa, a town of about 1,000 residents.

The Washington Post UMM EL-JIMAL, Jordan — The tomb raiders no longer even wait for night to fall before they loot the ancient crypts. In recent weeks, graverobbers here dug into 2,000-year-old tombs right in front of a house rented by archaeologists. Dozens of shallow pits now mark the spot. The field is littered with cracked, carved stones that once covered the dead. “They did this in broad daylight,” said Muaffaq Hazza, project archaeologist at Umm el-Jimal, known as the Gem of the Black Desert, one of the best-studied and protected archaeological projects in Jordan. “There is no shame.” In Jordan, there is a long tradition of “treasure hunting.” But the gold fever driving a surge in tomb-raiding in the Hashemite Kingdom is the worst in years. No one knows exactly how they started, but rumors have been flying from rough kebab shops to fancy dinner parties — of buried treasure, of Ottoman gold and Byzantine jewels, of jars heavy with Roman coins. It sounds nutty. But it is destroying Jordan’s rich cultural heritage, piece by piece, one looted Bronze-era funerary relic at a time.

ACROSS THE U.S.

Colorado: Satellite images

WARRICK PAGE / THE WASHINGTON POST

A tourism employee inspects a looted site at Umm El-Jimal archeological site Monday near Al Mafraq, Jordan.

that followed the U.S. invasion in 2003. Similarly, Islamic State militants are now funding their caliphate with “blood antiquities” from Syria.

Drone reveals damage

THE WASHINGTON POST

Skeletal remains are seen inside a Byzantine tomb Monday after tomb raiders looted it for valuables near Al Mafraq.

THE WASHINGTON POST

Members of the Department of Antiquities and Tourism inspect a looted tomb at the Umm El-Jimal archeological site Monday near Al Mafraq.

Every night, there is digging here now. — Muaffaq Hazza, Jordanian archaeologist

“We are facing big problems. Every week, every day, we get a telephone call saying, ‘They’re digging again,’ or the police saying they have captured some artifacts,” said Monther Dahash Jamhawi, general director of the Hashemite Kingdom’s Department of Antiquities. Jamhawi said scholars estimate there are more than 100,000 archaeological sites in Jordan, some 20,000 of which have been documented. But only a few have guards, the very same guards who may indulge in off-hours pillaging, he said. “We are faced with amateurs who possess some knowledge, who have some talent. They know where artifacts may lie and what their values are,” Jamhawi said. Some, he said, learned how to find graves while working as excavators for professional archaeologists.

Shadowy middle men These thieves target archaeological sites and may conspire with shadowy middle men, who employ consultants to apprise the values of, say, a burnished redware pot from the late Roman period or a 7thcentury Umayyad painted jar.

Years ago the culprits sold to museums. Since Jordan passed an antiquities law in 1988, things have tightened up some. Now they sell to private collectors — not just easily smuggled trinkets, like a pair of earrings from a Byzantine tomb, but Greek-inscribed tombstones weighing hundreds of pounds. The middlemen sell to some of the most influential families in Amman, experts say. They launder antiquities — often with dubious documents of authenticity — through dealers in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, then onto the international auction houses, to satisfy a global demand for “biblical objects.” Jamhawi said he was recently shown a pair of Roman-era capitals, the carved stone that sits at the top of columns, that a family in Amman wanted to register. The owners told him the pieces were an inheritance, conveniently collected before Jordan’s antiquities law was passed. “Of course this claim was highly dubious,” Jamhawi said.

“Follow the pots” Fascinated by the trade, Morag Kersel, an archaeologist at DePaul University in Chicago, and colleagues recently launched the “Follow the Pots Project,” to track how antiquities in Jordan are purloined and where they go. “What is driving the looting is demand,” she said, coupled with high unemployment and the regional upheaval that has further fed the marketplace for black-market antiquities. Iraq was stripped of ancient relics in the decade of unrest

Kersel and her team have flown a drone over archaeological sites to take photographs. The aerial images are striking. In Fifa, by the Dead Sea, the area looks like it has been very thoroughly, very neatly, bombed. There are more than 10,000 tombs looted. Raiders have hit Umm el-Jimal equally hard. Archaeologists count as many as 5,000 tombs plundered. In fields just outside the fence are row after row of conical dirt piles, each one beside a gutted grave. “Why are they digging and digging and digging when I know their chance of finding anything is almost zero?” asked Bert de Vries, lead archaeologist at Umm el-Jimal and a professor emeritus at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan. “There’s always the next time,” he said, answering his own question. “There’s always the chance that the next shovel down, they will hear the clink, and they think it will be a box of gold.” Mohammad Abu Khader is a 50-year-old day laborer in Umm el-Jimal. Earlier this month, he was burrowing in a neighbor’s back yard. “We dug for 17 nights,” he said. Then he saw it. “The tops of three jars,” he said, nervously, but sticking to his story. The jars were capped with blue stones he assumes were precious gems. There was strange writing, and what appeared to be an entrance to a secret passageway. Then Khader went to go have cup of tea — and the jars vanished. “I was so close,” he said. “Then the treasure was snatched from my hands.” Later he swore on a Koran before the local imam of what he had seen. It matters not that the story is fanciful, because people believe it.

Everyone has a story The new mayor of Umm elJimal, Hassan Al Rahibh, is working hard to spruce up the town, plant palm trees and provide a little infrastructure — maybe a restaurant and a guesthouse — for pilgrims who may want to visit the ruins of 27 Byzantine churches on the site. He’s heard all the stories. “You combine unemployment and ignorance and this is what happens,” the mayor said. “In reality there is no treasure.” And yet — the mayor lit a cigarette and began his own story. He has a cousin, you see. Who was digging. Just eight months ago. Who found a golden cross, he said. A big one. Very old, very valuable. There was a little glint in the mayor’s eye.

DigitalGlobe, based in Longmont, is expecting sharper satellite images from space to boost revenue next year. The company is now allowed to sell 30-centimeter resolution Earth images captured by its WorldView-3 satellite, allowing customers to zoom in on objects a foot across on the ground. Until recently, Earth images sharper than 50-centimeter resolution were prohibited to be sold to non-U.S. government customers.

California: Hit and run Los Angeles area authorities said they’re looking for a motorist who crashed into three teenage girls trickor-treating in Halloween costumes, leaving them with fatal injuries and fleeing the scene. The girls, 13, including twin sisters, were in a crosswalk near an elementary school in Santa Ana when the SUV with two men inside hit them at about 6:45 p.m. Friday, officials said. The SUV was found abandoned near the scene, but the suspects had not yet been found, police said.

Some rain for the L.A. area A California storm dropped about half an inch of rain on Los Angeles, causing a troublesome mudslide in the region but bringing a good start to a much-needed wet season amid the state’s drought, forecasters said Saturday. Scattered rains are expected throughout the day, with the skies clearing up in the evening, the National Weather Service said. In what’s considered a normal year, the Los Angeles region receives about 15 inches of rain. Last year, just 6 inches fell, preceeded by a year with 5.85 inches.

Texas: Deadly gun lesson A San Antonio-area woman has been charged with manslaughter after police said her boyfriend was fatally shot while teaching her how to fire a gun. Bexar County detention records show Raquel Ramos, 43, of Kirby was being held Saturday with bond set at $100,000. Her boyfriend, 37, died after being shot early Friday while at the woman’s home. Authorities believe alcohol played a role in the shooting. The Kirby police chief said the woman told investigators she had never fired a gun before and her boyfriend supposedly was teaching her safe firearms handling.

AROUND THE WORLD Ecuador: Term limit change The nation’s top court endorsed and sent to the National Assembly on Friday a constitutional package that would allow indefinite re-election for President Rafael Correa. Correa’s ruling Alianza Pais party holds 100 of the assembly’s 137 seats, so the Constitutional Court’s ruling signals almost certain success for the government-proposed changes, which would end term limits for elected officials. The opposition has demanded the question be submitted to a plebiscite. Opinion polls say about two-thirds of Ecuadoreans favor deciding the issue in a referendum rather than leaving it to the National Assembly.

Britain: Bomber intercepted The military has scrambled RAF fighter jets for a second time this week after at least one Russian Bear bomber approached U.K. airspace. The Ministry of Defense said Saturday that RAF Typhoons based at Lossiemouth, Scotland, intercepted the aircraft Friday. Images showed one bomber, but the ministry declined to say how many aircraft were involved. A similar incident took place Wednesday. NATO earlier this week reported a spike in Russian military flights over the Black, Baltic and North seas and the Atlantic Ocean, with groups of Russian warplanes conducting large-scale maneuvers in international airspace. From Herald news services

Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

Money does buy happiness in Asia, poll reveals Associated Press SINGAPORE — Emerging Asian nations are finding out what developed ones did years ago: money

— and the stuff it buys — brings happiness. Levels of self-reported well-being in fast-growing nations like Indonesia, China and Malaysia now

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Friday. It says it shows how rises in national income are closely linked to personal satisfaction. The pollsters asked people in 43 countries to place themselves on a “ladder of

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rival those in the U.S., Germany and the United Kingdom, rich nations that have long topped the happiness charts, according to a Pew Research Center global survey released

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life,” with the top rung representing the best possible life and the bottom the worst. Pew carried out the same survey in 2002 and 2005 in most of those countries, enabling researchers to look at trends over time. But the data also suggested that there is a limit to how much happiness money can buy. For example, 56 percent of Malaysians rated their life a “seven” or higher on the ladder, significantly more than the 36 percent in Bangladesh, a poor country. Yet the public in Germany, which has far higher gross domestic product per capita than Malaysia, expressed a life satisfaction level of 60 percent, just 4 percentage points more than Malaysia. While wealth is clearly important to happiness,

other research has indicated it is far from the only factor. Women tend to be happier than men, for example, and unmarried and middle-aged people tend to report lower levels of well-being than married and younger people, respectively. Just as Asians were likely to have reported rises in personal satisfaction over the past five years, they were also especially confident about the future. Broad majorities of Bangladeshis, Thais, Indonesians, Chinese, Filipinos and Indians are expecting their life in five years to be higher on the ladder than it is today. The survey showed the people in Jordan, Egypt and Tunisia were among the least satisfied among emerging nations, and also the least optimistic about the future. The researchers suggested the political and social turmoil in the region might be a factor. Spain, which has seen its economy contract, showed a decrease in reported levels of well-being since 2007. On the key findings, in eight of the 14 emerging countries surveyed in both 2007 and 2014, the percentage who say they stand at seven or higher on the “ladder of life” increased by double-digits. Some of the biggest gains occurred in Indonesia, China, Pakistan, Malaysia and Russia. The survey also asked respondents whether their household had each of the following nine items: a television, refrigerator, washing machine, microwave oven, computer, car, bicycle, motorcycle and radio. In findings that were replicated across 37 of the countries, the more items a person had on the list, the happier they tended to be. The research was based on 47,643 interviews in 43 countries with adults 18 and older. It was conducted between March and June this year. The Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan research center that informs the public about the issues, attitudes and trends shaping America and the world. It is funded by a charitable trust.

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The Daily Herald Sunday, 11.02.2014

Competition helps keep Obamacare affordable Bloomberg News WASHINGTON — Affordable Care Act premiums, once predicted to skyrocket in the second year under the government’s marketplace, have risen about 6 percent for 2015, according to an analysis of preliminary state filings. While foes of the Affordable Care Act warned of double-digit rate increases, the costs of premiums seen so far is more modest for the new year. One reason may be that insurers who came in high in 2014 found themselves beaten out for enrollments. And 77 new insurance plans will be competing for customers in 2015, according to U.S. officials. “We made a decision several years ago that health reform is not as much a law, as it is an opportunity,” said Scott Streator, a vice president at Dayton, Ohio-based CareSource who manages plans sold under the health law also known as Obamacare. CareSource, a nonprofit insurer, gained almost 20 percent of Ohio’s Obamacare enrollees in 2014 by offering some of the lowest premiums in the state. Now, with enrollment set to reopen Nov. 15, the company is extending its health plans into neighboring Kentucky and Indiana. The Affordable Care Act was designed to let insurers aggressively compete for customers within a new system of government-run marketplaces. Early results from companies such as CareSource suggest it is succeeding. Insurers and the Obama administration have long cautioned that the new markets created by the law would take time to settle,

as health plans assess their new customers and work through hiccups in their relationship with the government. The Affordable Care Act explicitly recognizes a transition period, with temporary programs through 2016 to backstop insurers’ potential financial losses. CareSource isn’t alone in its assessment of the law’s opportunities for insurers, said Ceci Connolly, managing director of PricewaterhouseCooper’s Health Research Institute in Washington. “We’re seeing competition flourish,” she said. “Even though it’s a hassle, shopping is going to be worth it for consumers this fall.” It’s a theme promoted by the Obama administration heading into the new signup period, which runs until Feb. 15. This year, about 7.3 million people are enrolled in Obamacare plans. The Congressional Budget Office predicts enrollment will jump to about 13 million in 2015. Kevin Counihan, the chief executive officer for the federal health exchange, healthcare.gov, is urging those who signed up last year to at least review what may be available to them in the year ahead. “What we don’t want to happen is people not be aware of their options and default to auto-reenrollment,” Counihan said in an Oct. 1 interview. In some cases, consumers will find that insurers offering the lowest-cost premiums a year ago raised their prices in 2015 to make up for it. In Maryland, for instance, CareFirst Blue Cross Blue Shield, which has the state’s lowest premiums,

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Else Trinidad gets help from Omar Bonet of SRA international on Affordable Care Act health insurance options in Paterson, New Jersey, on Oct. 10.

proposed raising its rates as much as 30 percent on average in 2015. Kaiser Permanente and a startup, Evergreen Health, were among the priciest in Maryland’s exchange in 2014. This year they have both reduced their rates - by 14 percent and 10 percent, respectively — in an effort to gain more customers. John Nelson, a spokesman for Kaiser, said in an email that the company was able to reduce rates for 2015 in many of the states where it operates by lowering its costs, including through improved inventory management and greater efficiency at its hospitals. Peter Beilenson, Evergreen’s president and CEO, said that many of his company’s plans will be cheaper than CareFirst’s next year. “It was very clear to us that CareFirst Blue Cross had purposely under-priced the

individual marketplace to try to take the market share,” Beilenson said in a phone interview. “They took a bath on it. They under-priced, they knew it, and they had to raise their prices.” Evergreen, he said, will be “very, very competitive” in 2015. Spokesmen for CareFirst didn’t respond to an email seeking comment. Not all low-priced insurers have substantially raised their rates for 2015. In Ohio, CareSource will increase its premiums by about 2 percent a month on average. CareSource has tried to price its plans “the lowest we can get it to meet our members’ needs and still have adequate solvency,” Streator said. The company’s actuaries credited CareSource’s benefit design as helping to keep premiums low, he said. Its plans offer features including low co-payments for routine care and free

generic drugs that may help prevent pricier claims, he said. CareSource also benefited from an influx of younger customers toward the end of the 2014 enrollment period, in March and April. That reduced the risk of its customers getting sick and needing expensive care, Streator said. “From our early analysis, we look to be very competitive in our premiums,” he said. In Cleveland, CareSource sells the second-cheapest silver- level Obamacare plan. An unmarried 27-yearold paid as little as $203 per month this year for CareSource’s silver-level coverage, which carries a $3,500 deductible. Next year, the same plan will cost $207 a month, according to data compiled by ValuePenguin. That’s before any subsidies to reduce the price. The cheapest plan offered in Cleveland for

2015 comes from a Centene Corp. subsidiary, Ambetter, and starts at $198. The most expensive, from Akron, Ohio-based SummaCare, can cost as much as $349, according to ValuePenguin. The national increase in premiums might have been even lower if the federal government had revealed insurers’ rate requests to the public, said Jay Angoff, a former administration health official. The U.S. won’t reveal final rates agreed to by insurers and the government until just before the enrollment period opens. Angoff is suing the Obama administration on behalf of the Consumers Council of Missouri, where he was once the insurance commissioner, to release rate filings from that state. “Rates have been much lower than either side, proponents or opponents, predicted,” Angoff said by telephone. “There are a few states, though, where they are not. Consumer groups could have gone in and demonstrated that the assumptions on which these rates are based are unreasonable.” In the meantime, PricewaterhouseCoopers and the consulting firm McKinsey & Company have tracked 2015 rates by examining filings to state insurance commissioners, determining the 6 percent figure. The filings are still preliminary in most states. “Our priority is to make sure consumers have the right information to choose the health-care plan that best meets their needs,” Kevin Griffis, a spokesman for the Department of Health and Human Services, said in an email.

888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com 2013 Toyota Corolla LE

2011 Scion xD

#35860J

#35872J

WAS $16,995 $

WAS $15,995 $

16,261

14,963

2013 Scion tC

#X31971A

WAS $17,995 $

17,211

2013 Toyota Corolla

#35873J Was $16,995 ......................................... SALE

$16,213

#31266A Was $17,995......................................... SALE

$16,442

#35839J Was $19,995 ......................................... SALE

$17,942

#31148A Was $22,995.................................... SALE

$17,948

2012 Toyota Corolla 2009 Toyota Camry

2012 Toyota Camry 2011 Toyota Venza

#31289A Was $18,995......................................... SALE

$17,992

X31797A Was $18,995 ........................................ SALE

$17,994

2011 Toyota Prius 3 2012 Toyota Matrix

#35865J Was $19,995 ......................................... SALE

$19,201

2012 Toyota RAV4

2013 Toyota Prius

#35826J

#35849J

WAS $33,995 $

20,694

2012 Toyota Camry

WAS $26,995 $

21,659

#31008A

WAS $27,995 $

22,458

2013 Toyota Camry

#35852J Was $20,995 ......................................... SALE

$19,448

#30004T Was $23,995 .................................... SALE

$19,813

#31688A2 Was $21,995.................................... SALE

$20,059

#35838J Was $23,995 ...................................... SALE

$20,941

#35847J Was $25,995 .................................... SALE

$21,908

#30371B Was $24,995.................................... SALE #35859J Was $25,995 ...................................... SALE

2014 Toyota Camry

2010 Toyota Tacoma PreRunner 2013 Toyota Camry

2012 Toyota Prius V 2012 Toyota Camry

2008 Toyota FJ Cruiser

2013 Toyota RAV4

2013 Toyota 4Runner

#31056A

WAS $27,995 $

23,396

#35861J

WAS $20,995 $

31,907

2011 Toyota Highlander Hybrid #31751A

WAS $33,995 $

32,897

2013 Toyota RAV4

#35844J Was $24,995 .................................... SALE

$22,996

#29525A Was $31,995.................................... SALE

$27,773

#35785J Was $34,995 .................................... SALE

$29,554

#31102B Was $34,995.................................... SALE

$29,867

#35832J Was $33,995 ......................................... SALE

$30,263

$21,996

#35827J Was $37,995 .................................... SALE

$32,608

$22,659

#35864J Was $33,995 ......................................... SALE

$32,912

2012 Toyota Sienna

2012 Toyota 4 Runner

2013 Toyota FJ Cruiser 2013 Toyota Tacoma

2012 Toyota Tundra 2014 Toyota Tacoma

RODLAND TOYOTA USED CARS - OVER 150 AVAILABLE 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser

#31946A Was $6,995....................................... SALE

$6,271

#31633B Was $8,995....................................... SALE

$6,886

#31185C Was $10,995..................................... SALE

$7,921

#30657B Was $8,995 .......................................... SALE

$8,231

#30920A1 Was $9,995..................................... SALE

$8,816

2003 Toyota Corolla 2001 Chevy Tahoe

2000 Toyota 4 Runner 2007 Pontiac G6

2005 Honda Pilot

#31583A Was $11,995................................... SALE

2012 Mazda5

SA$LE

#35856J Was $19,995

17,652

$11,242

2007 Ford Edge

#35834JA Was $13,995 ....................................... SALE

$11,913

#35790JA Was $17,995 ................................. SALE

$14,446

#35837J Was $17,995 ........................................ SALE

$14,464

#30579A Was $18,995........................................ SALE

$14,839

#31449A Was $20,995................................... SALE

$14,951

#31208A Was $16,995 ........................................ SALE

$16,214

2012 VW Jetta

2014 Kia Forte

2009 Dodge Charger 2010 Volvo V-50

2010 Mini Cooper

WEEKLY 2003 Toyota $ Camry SPECIAL #31675A Was $7,995 SALE

2013 Ford Escape

#31676A Was $22,995......................................... SALE

$20,890

#31468A Was $27,995................................... SALE

$23,249

#31629A Was $31,995......................................... SALE

$26,862

#31847A Was $28,995................................... SALE

$27,938

#32032A Was $28,995................................... SALE

$27,961

#32030A Was $42,995......................................... SALE

$41,941

2011 Toyota Tacoma 2011 Lexus IS 250

2014 Subaru Forester

2010 Ford F-150 Lariat 2012 GMC Denali

7,233

1165940

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888-705-0417 OVER 150 VEHICLES AVAILABLE! 7125 EVERGREEN WAY, EVERETT USED Vehicles one only and subject to prior sale. Expires 11/03/14

2013 Toyota Tacoma #35817J

SA$LE Was $34,995

29,672

A6 Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

Strong response in effort to raise money

Return From Page A1

and welcoming, to help the 1,200 students feel safe. With a 10:30 a.m. start, it will be a short day. Grief counselors will be in the wings, but “we know what is most important to them is their time together, connecting to familiar faces,” Lovre said.

Columbine’s lessons Nearly two weeks came and went before Columbine High School reopened in Littleton, Colorado, in 1999. During the closure, there were 13 memorials — 12 for students, one for a teacher. In some ways, the school community still is recovering 15 years later. Frank DeAngelis was the principal that April day when two classmates shot up their school before killing themselves. Today, he is a new name in Marysville school Superintendent Becky Berg’s cellphone contacts. DeAngelis spent 35 years at Columbine, including 18 as principal. He well remembers that first day back after the shooting and the army of counselors. The students first were allowed to return to their fifthperiod classrooms to meet up with the teachers and classmates they were with when the shootings took place. They had that bond, and it was a way for them to see that their surviving friends and teachers were OK. Classes were shorter. The day ended with an all-school assembly. DeAngelis knew he had to be honest in what he said, but he couldn’t go into details. He assured his students and staff they were not alone. They had each other. They were like a family. Recovery, he learned, would become an odyssey. Many wounds were invisible, deep yet hard to detect. “I think the most difficult thing is trying to meet the needs of everyone because there are people in different places — the students, the staff, the parents,” he said. He found that the closer students and staff were to the violence, the more traumatized they had become. Different sights, smells and sounds could trigger distress. Chinese food, which was served in the cafeteria the day of the gunfire, was stricken from the school’s menu. Certain songs weren’t played. Every time a helicopter flew over, “it brought us back to that day,” he said. DeAngelis saw the effects of post-traumatic stress disorder — teachers who initially seemed to be doing well struggling years later, former students having trouble holding down jobs. These days, he keeps in touch with Columbine graduates in their early 30s, some with children of their own. “They were doing pretty well until they became parents and they had to take their kids to school that first time,” he said. “They really struggled. They had a very difficult time leaving the school. The roles change and they are taken back to what happened.”

‘Saved for a reason’ DeAngelis encourages people to seek support from wherever they can get it. His faith as well as mental health counseling helped him immeasurably.

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Marysville Pilchuck student Zach Verge (center) holds a flower along with fellow students at Quil Ceda Stadium on Friday. Hundreds of students observed a moment of silence before kickoff in a game against Meadowdale. MP won, 55-34.

He initially felt survivor’s guilt. On the day of the shootings, he stepped out of his office and into a hallway as one of the teen shooters approached. When two girls wandered into the line of fire, he shepherded them into an empty hallway. The shooters’ attention was diverted by teacher Dave Sanders, who came running from an opposite direction. Sanders died. Had he not interceded, DeAngelis likely would be dead. In his Catholic church two days later, the Rev. Ken Leone whispered into his ear: “Frank, you were saved for a reason.” The words stayed with him. DeAngelis knew he had to help rebuild the school community. He stayed at Columbine another 15 years. He wanted to make sure he was there for every child, even those who’d been in their first year of preschool that day. When the last ones graduated, he retired. That was a year ago. He cautions people in Marysville not to expect too much too soon. “Learning is going to be somewhat difficult when they go back,” he said. “If kids are concerned about the safety, it’s going to be difficult for them to understand math or science.” As Marysville prepares for the short term, it must be mindful of the long term. “I have always said normal will never be the same,” DeAngelis said. “We are all part of a club that no one wants to be a member of, but that doesn’t mean we don’t want to move forward.”

Ready for Monday Within hours of the shootings, Superintendent Berg announced that Marysville Pilchuck would be closed for a week. Other schools, including Marysville Getchell up the hill, remained open. Geography doesn’t determine what school Marysville high school students attend. Enrollment is based on choice. In some families, that means Marysville Pilchuck students stayed home last week while siblings went to class. The decision to cancel school for a week was a judgment call. Schools where shootings have occurred typically close anywhere from a day to two weeks, Berg said. For the district, it was a week of swimming in choppy, uncharted waters. School districts prepare and train for

shootings and other emergencies. There’s less guidance on how to start anew. Last week, Marysville took a crash course. “Goodness knows we needed the time for reintegration,” Berg said. Many factors, big and small, need consideration. Students were adamant they no longer wanted to eat in the large cafeteria where the shootings occurred. The district decided it won’t reopen the building for now, or in its existing setup. When students return, they will eat in the gym and in another small cafeteria. Sunday the district set aside private time to meet with students who witnessed the gunfire, and for high school freshmen — classmates of the students involved. The events are meant to provide students a softer landing Monday. Their families are welcome, too. The district has been changing the sound of the fire alarms, which blared the day of the shooting. They don’t want the same harsh noise to take students and staff back in time to that traumatic morning. The district is trying to shield students from TV cameras and reporters’ questions when they return to school. There will be no media allowed on campus Monday.

‘We need our students’ Scott Stokes, a counselor who has been at Marysville Pilchuck for 35 years, looks forward to the students’ return. “I think there is an awful lot of unknown,” he said. “More than anything, we want our kids back. We miss them terribly. None of us has gone through this. I don’t know what to expect. I just hope that whatever it is the kids need to know, that all of us are up to providing it. The effort will be there.” Nate McClellan, a Spanish and PE teacher, also is eager for Monday. “One of the things I have been feeling is not only are the kids going to need us, but we need our students,” he said. “I have been comforted and uplifted by many of the kids and their ability to bounce back, their ability to see we can still have a bright future.” McClellan was hoping to clear his head when he and art teacher Louie Jones hiked to the summit of the 5,324-foot Mount Pilchuck early Thursday morning and planted a large red MPHS flag. In the back of his mind, he

knew it was more than that. It was a symbolic act for the weeks and months and years to come in the school and the community. “Climbing a mountain, that’s what we are doing here,” he said. Omar Tapia, 17, a MPHS senior, has turned to his family for strength. He also has been trying to look out for classmates. “It’s going to be different,” Omar said. “It’s not going to be the same. We just have to try to fight through this.” Fellow senior J.J. Valencia, 17, has had the companionship of his friends, including his MPHS football teammates. “We’re all just hanging out trying to get our minds off of it,” J.J. said. “As soon as Monday hits, it’ll be a slow transition.” Carsyn Yorkoski, an MPHS junior, looks forward to the transition back into a routine, despite knowing he will be closer to the reminders of the tragedy. The junior expects the return to school to be emotional, much like his experience attending Friday night’s football game. It will be a chance to be with friends, too see how they are faring, and feel the support of the community. At the game, Carsyn felt unity in the moment of silence — the poignancy of thousands of people reflecting, without a sound. “It was everyone getting together for a positive event, but you realized at random moments just what happened,” he said.

A marathon Last week, Lovre, the crisis counselor, told parents that the psychological recovery is a marathon and the community hadn’t yet reached the first mile marker. “That is the nature of catastrophic events,” she said. “The fallout continues over time in a myriad of ways.” For now, little things that parents can do — a note in the backpack, a treat on the pillow, a simple “I love you” — can provide their children emotional comfort, she said. The way Lovre sees it, she has the worst and best job possible. She witnesses the rawness of tragedy and the caring of communities trying to mend together. “There will continue to be unexpected challenges and unexpected blessings,” she said. “There will be silver linings in these clouds.” Reporter Noah Haglund contributed to this story. Eric Stevick: 425-339-3446; stevick@ heraldnet.com.

Sales of decals, T-shirts and sweatshirts are intended to fund a memorial to the students who were involved in the shooting. By Sharon Salyer Herald Writer

MARYSVILLE — What began as a simple idea — selling decals to support a memorial for the students involved in the Marysville Pilchuck High School shooting — has now grown into an effort also offering T-shirts and sweatshirts for sale. Organizers say that the response has been so great they’re now directing people interested in making purchases either to a Facebook page or to a local shop that’s producing the items, Chameleon Prints at 1241 State Ave. in Marysville. “We got so many phone calls this morning,” Danna Gibson, one of the organizers, said Saturday. The response to the items being sold was so great, “I’ve been taking notes of what they want,” she said. Red-and-white sweatshirts cost $30, T-shirts $15 and decals are $6. They all have the MP logo and the words, “Pray for Marysville Pilchuck.” So far, more than 500 T-shirts and 400 decals have been sold, she said. “I think we have out-the-door more than 150 sweatshirts and more than 100 on order,” she said. Gibson said the group will be meeting soon to create a formal nonprofit organization. Although the public responded quickly to the fund drive, Gibson said she wasn’t surprised. “I know this is a good community,” she said. No plans have yet been made for a memorial, she said. The group will need to get approval from the Marysville School Board and the city, Gibson said. “The really important part is talking to the families” affected by the shooting, she said. “It’s too soon to do that now.” Sharon Salyer: 425-339-3486; salyer@heraldnet.com.

Memorial effort Fundraising: Decals, T-shirts and sweatshirts are now for sale as part of a fundraising effort to construct a memorial for the students involved in the shooting at Marysville Pilchuck High School. More information is available at a Facebook page, www. facebook.com/MPHSmemorial, or by contacting Chameleon Prints, 1241 State Ave. #B105 in Marysville, or by calling at 360-474-7683. Availability: The store plans to provide the items for sale, pending availability, from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

Grant: ‘Resonates with our values,’ superintendent says From Page A1

To a person they realized the tragic irony: The grant that brought them together is aimed at training teachers, staff and parents to recognize when a student is stressed and funding services to help them get through it. “This is why we do this work,” said Jodie DesBiens, director of behavioral health and prevention for Northwest Educational Services District 189, who was in the room that day. “A lot of kids are hurting. A lot of kids need these services.” The five-year grant, called Project AWARE (or Advancing Wellness and Resilience in Education), was awarded Oct. 6 by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.

It provides $1.95 million a year to be shared by the three school districts and the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. The money is for programs and policies aimed at making schools safer and increasing awareness of substance abuse and mental health issues among youth. Dixie Grunenfelder, OSPI’s student assistance program coordinator, said the first year will be spent diagramming exactly how the money will be used in each district. Existing programs could be expanded and new ones started. Additional staff will be hired. Today there are no schoolbased mental health services in Snohomish County, said DesBiens, who will oversee

administration of the grant in the Marysville School District. The educational services district encompasses schools in Snohomish and four other counties. A portion will pay for four prevention and intervention counselors and at least one mental health specialist for the district, she said. They could be deployed to campuses as early as next spring, though more likely it will be the start of the 2015 school year, she said. In addition, each year money will be spent to provide mental health first-aid training to 124 adults who deal with students in schools and the community. The hope is they will be better able to detect when a student is experiencing a problem for which counseling or other forms of

treatment will help. When work began on the grant application several months ago, officials with the ESD contacted Berg about getting Marysville involved — not because something was wrong but because the district had already been promoting positive student behavior and a safe and supportive learning environment, Grunenfelder said. “They were poised and ready to take a systemic look at mental health services,” she said. Berg said they were excited to participate. “We know students need to excel academically, but there are a lot of things that go on outside school which can affect their health, well-being and classroom success,” she said.

“Our concern is with the whole child,” she said. The grant “resonates with our values and how we want to be serving our students.” One goal is to create programs and services that can be replicated in other districts and communities, officials said. No one can say whether the high school shooting could have been prevented had services envisioned in the grant already been in place. “Mental health issues are not always transparent,” Grunenfelder said. “They can be just below the surface. If we had more people trained, maybe we could see the signs earlier. This is an opportunity for the future.” Jerry Cornfield: 360-352-8623; jcornfield@heraldnet.com.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 11.02.2014

60,000 veterans get triple benefits, report says Associated Press WASHINGTON — Nearly 60,000 veterans were triple dippers last year, drawing a total of $3.5 billion in military retirement pay plus veterans and Social Security disability benefits at the same time, congressional auditors report. It’s all legal. The average payment was about $59,000, but about 2,300 veterans, or 4 percent of the total, received concurrent payments of $100,000 or more, the Government Accountability Office said. The highest payment was

to a veteran who received $208,757 in combined payments in 2013. Some lawmakers say the report shows the need for better coordination among government programs that are facing severe financial constraints. The Social Security Disability Insurance trust fund could run out of money in as soon as two years, government officials say. “We should fulfill our promises to the men and women who serve, but we need to streamline these duplicative programs,” said Sen. Tom Coburn, R-Okla., who requested the study.

Veterans groups disagree. They say the retirement money was earned for years of service in the military, while disability payments are compensation for service-related injuries and wounds. In most cases, veterans who receive a combination of benefits are severely disabled. About 4 in 5 veterans who got triple payments had a disability rating of at least 50 percent, the GAO said. Nearly half of those receiving triple payments were at least 60 years old. Louis Celli Jr., a Washington representative for the

American Legion, said critics of the multiple benefits are “misguided and uninformed.” He said the report “should simply be filed in the category of one of Sen. Coburn’s parting shots to loyal upstanding American patriots who have sacrificed so much for this country.” Coburn, a longtime critic of government spending, is retiring at the end of the year. He said in an interview that the report raises legitimate questions about whether disability benefits are getting to those who truly need them. “This is billions of dollars

a year in duplicative payments,” Coburn said. “We ought to reassess and say, ‘Are we doing more than take care of people in need?’ I’m not against the military. I don’t think they should be triple dipping.” Most Americans would find it hard to understand how someone making $86,000 a year in tax-exempt VA income qualifies for Social Security Disability Insurance, when civilian workers are disqualified from the program if they make as little as $13,000 a year, Coburn said. Only 17 percent of those

who received multiple forms of compensation had suffered a combat-related disability, according to the GAO. Veterans have long been exempted from rules that deny Social Security benefits to anyone with other income exceeding $13,000 a year. But until the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, veterans were barred from receiving both military retirement pay and Department of Veterans Affairs’ disability benefits. With bipartisan support, Congress changed that law in 2002.

Money: Names like Gates, Ballmer, Bezos back ballot measures From Page A1

group he established, Everytown for Gun Safety ($2.3 million), account for $6.6 million of the $10.3 million raised by the campaign thus far. There have been 9,133 contributions to the campaign, some as small as $2.50, but it is the handful of checks from billionaires that has been a rallying cry for opponents behind competing Initiative 591. “It’s looking more like ‘Every Billionaire for Gun Control’ wants to buy this election,” Alan Gottlieb, point man for the Yes on 591 campaign and chairman of the Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms, said in an Aug. 29 news release. Christian Sinderman, a consultant for the Yes on 594 campaign, rejected the assertion. “Regardless of your net worth, you live in the state of Washington, you care about the quality of life

It’s looking more like ‘Every Billionaire for Gun Control’… — Alan Gottlieb, “Yes on 591”

here and you care about your community,” he said. Actually, Gottlieb might not be far off. Thumb through the records of the state Public Disclosure Commission and nearly every year you’ll find the names of millionaires and billionaires contributing generously to support or oppose measures dealing with transportation, schools, taxes and more. And the size of their checks is increasing. In 2012, their money helped legalize marijuana and charter schools and repel an attempt to repeal the state’s gay marriage law. Bill and Melinda Gates

gave $3.1 million for the charter school campaign, with Allen putting in $1.6 million, Hanauer $1 million and Connie Ballmer $500,000. Meanwhile, Amazon founder and Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos and his wife, Mackenzie, contributed $2.5 million to the effort to preserve gay marriage. Gates, Ballmer and Bloomberg all wrote six-figure checks, as well. And on the marijuana initiative, Peter Lewis, the billionaire executive of Progressive Insurance until his death last year, provided $2 million. That accounted for one-third of all the money raised. In 2011, Costco, whose

founders James Sinegal and Jeffrey Brotman are Washington residents, shelled out almost $20 million to put sales of liquor in the hands of the private sector rather than the state. The wealthy are not always on the same side. In 2010, Gates and Hanauer donated a combined $850,000 to support Initiative 1098 to create an income tax; Ballmer, Allen and Bezos provided a total of $625,000 to the opposition. The measure failed. And they don’t always win. In 2004, Hanauer gave $830,000 to the campaign to raise the state sales tax to provide additional money for public schools and colleges. That same year, Bill Gates gave $1 million to the group trying to prevent the repeal of a law creating charter school schools. Both men wound up on the losing side. Such ballot box activism might be a response to stalemated lawmaking

in Congress and the Legislature. “Given the current political climate and the dissatisfaction with elected officials, more people are trying to use direct democracy as a way to circumvent lawmakers, including wealthy people and those with an agenda,” said Brittany Clingen of Ballotpedia, an online encyclopedia of elections. She is director of its Ballots Project. “I don’t think we can definitively say that wealthy individuals are usurping the initiative process, primarily because there are so many unknowns,” she wrote in an email. They could wind up on the losing end of a campaign, or the measure they support could be derailed by a lawsuit, she said. And it shouldn’t be a surprise to see billionaires and businesses carrying the financial freight of initiatives, said Leslie Graves, president of the Lucy Burns

Institute and publisher of Ballotpedia. It can take a couple of million dollars to gather the signatures to qualify a measure for the ballot, then a few million dollars more to run a campaign. “It’s nearly impossible to raise the millions of dollars you need from a pool of small donors because the costs of that kind of fundraising are so high, and it takes forever,” she wrote in an email. That makes it critical to line up support from wealthy individuals and corporations, she said. Sinderman, who has managed several statewide initiative campaigns in Washington, acknowledged it is a “new era of initiative politics.” “You couldn’t have predicted it,” he said. “It’s a big evolution. But it’s not dissimilar to how the process works in other states.” Jerry Cornfield: 360-3528623; jcornfield@heraldnet. com.

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Life Insurance • Retirement Savings • Mutual Funds • IRAs • Annuities • College Savings Plans

Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

NEWS ANALYSIS

GOP rebels mind their political manners By David Espo Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Tea party groups and other Republican rebels that thrive on bedeviling the party establishment are minding their political manners in the run-up to Election Day, while Democrats are struggling. That combination doesn’t guarantee a Republican takeover of the Senate or big GOP gains in the House in elections midway through President Barack Obama’s second term. But it does augur poorly for Democrats by the time the votes are tallied Tuesday night. “There is just too much at stake not to support Pat Roberts,” Jenny Beth Martin, head of the Tea Party Patriots Citizens Fund, said recently in announcing an endorsement of the veteran Kansas senator. That’s not how the group saw it earlier in the year, when it scorned the 78-year-old incumbent as a career politician and sought to defeat him in a primary. “Pat Roberts wants special treatment,” said a video posted to the organization’s website back then. It accused him of “taking a special exemption from Obamacare.” The turnaround means the group is now all-in for the GOP establishment, which treated it and others like it as a mortal threat

SCOTT APPLEWHITE / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell attends a political rally at the Scott County Courthouse Square in Georgetown, Kentucky, on Saturday night.

in the primary season and wound up handing them defeat after defeat in Kentucky, Mississippi, Kansas and elsewhere. The establishment’s objective was to prevent a repeat of the 2010 and 2012 elections, when Republicans lost winnable races — and a chance at a Senate majority — because unelectable insurgents made it through the primaries in a handful of states. “The last two cycles we nominated some people who were not the best candidates for the general election,” Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky,

the party’s leader said in August. “In 2014, I’m hardpressed to think of a single state where we don’t have the best nominee possible.” The cease-fire is unlikely to last much after Election Day, as suggested by a dustup in recent days between some conservatives who said they detected a sign of weakness in McConnell’s vow to try and repeal the health care law. But to party leaders, Nov. 4 is what matters most as Republicans pursue the six seats needed to win control of the Senate. The mood is less forgiving on the other side of the

aisle, although the grumbling is muted for now. Senate Democratic aides and White House officials have been sniping at one another for weeks, going back to a dispute over President Barack Obama’s plans to issue an order ending deportations for millions of immigrants in the country illegally. House Democrats also are unhappy over a steep decline in support from environmental and other groups, who focused more on Senate races this year. History alone predicts a drubbing for any president’s party midway

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through his second term. Since 1934, the average is a loss of about 30 seats in the House and six in the Senate. Barring a blowout that no prognosticator is predicting, Republicans are unlikely to pad their House majority by that much. In fact a gain of 13 would leave them with more seats than at any time since 1946. Capturing six Senate seats is the bare minimum for success for Republicans. A gain of only five would leave them in a 50-50 tie that would keep control with the Democrats by virtue of Vice President Joseph Biden’s tie-breaking vote. Which is why the customarily quarrelsome Republicans seem to have decided that unity, or at least the appearance of it, is the best policy. Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, hoping to become the first tea party-backed

president, has campaigned in more than a half-dozen states this year for fellow Republicans, and has paid for television commercials in four. Roberts is among the beneficiaries. “We’ve been counting on you, Kansas. You’re a Republican state, for goodness sakes,” Paul pleaded with voters at one point. Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, another tea party favorite and potential presidential contender, also has campaigned for Roberts. And he arranged to spend the weekend on an Alaska trip designed to help Republican Dan Sullivan defeat Democratic Sen. Mark Begich. He also hasn’t stirred any Republican-onRepublican controversy recently, a little more than a year after he showed the way to a partial federal shutdown rather than allow funding for the health care law. The Tea Party Express climbed aboard the Roberts re-election campaign, too, and Sarah Palin issued an endorsement. Club for Growth is also on board in Kansas and in Kentucky. The group endorsed only four Republican Senate candidates this year, and neither Roberts nor McConnell was among them. Now they are featured in the organization’s donor guides, listed not as priority races, but as Republican seats in jeopardy. “McConnell has shown that his primary allegiance is to the Republican Party, and not to championing pro-growth, limited-government principles,” it says of the party leader. Not an endorsement, just a call for Republican unity.

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Want to help others? Donate plasma! For thousands of Americans, enjoying the final days of summer – either action-packed or lazy and hazy – would not be possible without the generous plasma donations of scores of committed plasma donors that regularly visit the Grifols Biomat USA, Inc. plasma donor center on Evergreen Way in Everett, WA. This center has been an integral part of the Everett community since 2004. Annually, this Biomat USA plasma donor center collects more that 45,000 plasma donations, which allow Grifols to produce protein therapies that treat those suffering from rare and chronic conditions. The plasma donated contains hundreds of essential proteins and antibodies vital to the body’s ability to perform critical functions such as controlling bleeding and fighting infections. Without the correct level of these proteins, a person could have a life-threatening illness such as an immune deficiency, genetic emphysema or hemophilia.

To better understand how to become a donor and the donation process, we asked Biomat USA, Inc. a few questions. How do I become a plasma donor? First and foremost we need to ensure that you are healthy and your plasma is safe to be made into life-saving medicines. All first-time donors are required to provide a valid government-issued ID, social security card, and proof of a permanent address. Additionally, you will undergo a comprehensive health screening and medical exam preformed by trained medical professionals. This initial screening and donation process can take up to three hours to complete.

Is donating plasma like donating blood? Though plasma donation can be viewed as similar to blood donation—in that it includes blood, needles, IV bags —plasma donation is really much different. The process of collecting plasma is called plasmapheresis—a safe, sterile and automated process that separates the plasma from the blood and returns the red blood cells back to the donor. The actual donation process can take up to an hour to complete. However, since your body is able to replenish plasma quickly, donors can give plasma more frequently than those giving whole blood, up to two times in a seven-day period.

You mentioned that the donation process can be lengthy. Do you have any tips to speed up the process? Yes. From start to finish the entire visit takes an average of an hour and a half to two hours. The easiest and most effective way to speed up the donation process is to remember to drink plenty of water before visiting us. Additionally, it helps to eat lean proteins and avoid fatty foods.

How does my plasma help patients suffering from rare and chronic conditions? Your plasma is used to manufacture medicines for treatment of patients with certain protein deficiencies. Because of the unique proteins found in human plasma, there are no generic or substitute therapies for many plasma-derived medicines. For many people suffering from such conditions, they will be dependent on these therapies for the rest of their lives and will require regular infusions to help live more productive and healthier lives.

What is the biggest misconception about plasma donation? The biggest question about plasma donation is why plasma donors are compensated. Individuals receive a modest fee for the time they commit to being a regular plasma donor. Only plasma from repeat donors is used to make plasma-derived medicines. Without this small token of our appreciation there would not be enough plasma to treat all of the patients that depend on these therapies.

Being a plasma donor is extremely important and we would love to see more and more people choosing to donate plasma. We thank all of our current donors who through their donations are making a difference in thousands of lives.

To learn more about plasma donation, please visit grifolsplasma.com or the Biomat USA Everett Plasma Donor Center at 8413 Evergreen Way 425-267-9800.

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Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

Effects of climate change ‘irreversible’ The Washington Post The Earth is locked on an “irreversible” course of climatic disruption from the buildup of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, and the impacts will only worsen unless nations agree to dramatic cuts in pollution, an international panel of climate scientists warned Sunday. The planet faces a future of extreme weather, rising

sea levels and melting polar ice from soaring levels of carbon dioxide and other gases, the U.N. panel said. Only an unprecedented global effort to slash emissions within a relatively short time period will prevent temperatures from crossing a threshold that scientists say could trigger far more dangerous disruptions, the panel said. “Continued emission of greenhouse gases will

cause further warming and long-lasting changes in all components of the climate system, increasing the likelihood of severe, pervasive and irreversible impacts,” concluded the report by the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, which draws on contributions from thousands of scientists from around the world. The report said some impacts of climate change will “continue for centuries,” even if all emissions

HISTORIC FLIGHT PRESENTS:

Pan Am and the Flying Boat

SNOHOMISH COUNTY PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS REGULAR MEETING EVERETT HEADQUARTERS BUILDING, 2320 CALIFORNIA STREET

Era (1926-46) Historian Mike Lavelle will launch Historic Flight’s Winter seminar series on the people and aircraft of Pan American World Airways with a presentation on one of the most compelling aviation passenger experiences ever, the flying boats. Join a champagne toast for Pan Am alumnae who will be special guests for this kick-off event on Wednesday. The series will continue in December with “Pan Am and the First Land-Based Routes, and in January, “Introducing the Jet Age, The Boeing 707”

Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 7PM and Saturday, Nov 8 at 12PM

from fossil-fuel burning were to stop. The question facing governments is whether they can act to slow warming to a pace at which humans and natural ecosystems can adapt, or risk “abrupt and irreversible changes” as the atmosphere and oceans absorb ever-greater amounts of thermal energy within a blanket of heattrapping gases. “The window of opportunity for acting in a cost-effective way — or in

AGENDA

NOVEMBER 3, 2014 **MONDAY**

CONVENE REGULAR MEETING - 9:00 a.m. - Commission Meeting Room 1. CEO/GENERAL MANAGER BRIEFING AND STUDY SESSION EXECUTIVE SESSION - Recess into Executive Session to Discuss Current or Potential Litigation and the Legal Risks of a Current Practice or Proposed Action – Training Center Room 1 RECONVENE REGULAR MEETING - 1:30 p.m. - Commission Meeting Room 2. RECOGNITION/DECLARATIONS A. Team of the Month for November – Solar Team B. Consideration of a Resolution Authorizing the CEO/General Manager to Recognize the Week of December 8, 2014, through December 12, 2014, for the Charitable Giving Campaign 3. COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC 4. CONSENT AGENDA A. Approval of Minutes for the Regular Meeting of October 21, 2014 B. Bid Awards, Professional Services Contracts and Amendments C. Consideration of Certification/Ratification and Approval of District Checks and Vouchers 5. PUBLIC HEARING A. Continue the 2015 Proposed Budget Hearing 6. PUBLIC HEARING AND ACTION A. Disposal of Surplus Property – 4th Quarter 2014 Supplement B. Consideration of a Resolution Declaring a Certain Vacant District Property (Tax Parcel No. 32041900303800) Located Adjacent to the Stanwood Local Area Office, 9124 271st Street NW, Stanwood, to be Surplus and Authorizing the Sale of the Vacant Property to Bill Lenz 7. ITEMS FOR INDIVIDUAL CONSIDERATION A. Consideration of a Motion Accepting the 3rd Quarter Financial Conditions and Activities Monitoring Report B. Consideration of a Resolution Authorizing the CEO/General Manager to Execute an Agreement and other Documents with John Hancock Life Insurance Company (U.S.A.) Related to Pipe Realignment and Construction of Hydroelectric Generating Facilities on Calligan Creek and Hancock Creek, King County, Washington 8. COMMISSION BUSINESS A. Commission Reports 9. GOVERNANCE PLANNING A. Governance Planning Calendar ADJOURNMENT The next scheduled regular meeting is November 18, 2014 Agendas can be found in their entirety on the Snohomish County Public Utility District No. 1 web page at www.snopud.com. The public is invited to attend. Parking and meeting rooms are accessible for persons with disabilities. Contact the Commission Office at 425.783.8611 for special accommodations or additional information.

10719 BERNIE WEBBER DRIVE MUKILTEO, WA 98275

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425 348-3200

visitorservices@historicflight.org

Visit our Web site at www.snopud.com 1166537

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an effective way — is closing fast,” said contributing author Michael Oppenheimer, a Princeton University professor. The report is the distillation of a five-year effort to assess the latest evidence on climate change and its consequences, from direct atmospheric measurements of carbon dioxide to thousands of peer-reviewed scientific studies. The final document to emerge from the latest of five assessments since 1990, it is intended to provide a scientific grounding for world leaders who will attempt to negotiate an international climate treaty in Paris late next year. “It’s not too late, but the longer you wait, the more expensive it gets,” said Gary Yohe, a Wesleyan University professor who also participated in the drafting of the report. Damage to the Earth’s ecosystems is “irreversible to the extent to which we have committed ourselves, but we will commit ourselves to higher and higher and higher damages and impacts” if the world’s leaders fail to act, he said. A succession of IPCC reports since the 1990s have drawn an ever-clearer connection between human activity and climate change. But Sunday’s “synthesis report” makes the case more emphatically than before, asserting that the warming trend seen on land and in the oceans since the 1950s is “unequivocal” and that it is “extremely likely” — a term that the IPCC uses to denote a 95 percent or greater probability — that humans are the main cause. “Human influence on the climate system is clear,” the panel states in a 40-page summary intended for policymakers.

In late 2013, when the first report of this round of the IPCC’s work came out, skeptics trained their attention on the contention that in recent years the rate of global warming has seemingly “paused” or slowed down. But the latest document is fairly dismissive of that idea, acknowledging that, while the rate of warming in the past 15 years has indeed been somewhat smaller than the rate since 1951, “trends based on short records are very sensitive to the beginning and end dates and do not in general reflect long-term climate trends.” Although it is too early to say, claims about a possible slowing of global warming may be swept aside by new data: According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, all-time monthly temperature records were broken four times in 2014 — in May, June, August and September — raising the possibility that 2014 may set a record as the hottest year ever. In cautious and often technically complex language, the new report cites soaring emissions of carbon dioxide, methane and other greenhouse gases in the past 60 years as the cause of nearly all the warming seen so far. While carbon dioxide is a naturally abundant gas essential for plant respiration, it has been accumulating in the atmosphere at an unprecedented rate as a byproduct of the burning of fossil fuels by automobiles, power plants and factories. Concentrations of the heat-trapping gas are 70 percent higher than in pre-industrial times, a level “unprecedented in at least the last 800,000 years,” the report states.

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The Daily Herald Sunday, 11.02.2014

A11

How will the universe end? Not with a bang By Alina Simone Slate

osmologist Alex Vilenkin gave a lecture at the Hayden Planetarium in New York earlier this year called “The Universe and Beyond.” After the talk, my friends and I had the same reaction: “That was awesome! I didn’t understand a thing.” And that pretty much makes me the poster child for regression toward the mean, because Alex Vilenkin is my father. There was one section of his talk that particularly intrigued me, the subject that has the biggest potential to harsh all of our eternal mellows: How will the universe end? So I asked my dad if he would do a Q&A with me regarding the end to end all ends, kind of an End of the Universe for Dummies. Mostly because I am his daughter, he obliged. Q: I need an easy metaphor to even begin to grasp the idea of the end of the universe. So I’m kind of picturing the universe as this nice, merino wool blanket and then suddenly this giant moth appears and eats the whole thing. A: (confused) A mop? Q: No, moth. A: Well, it’s going to happen a bit faster than that. All of a sudden a tiny little bubble will appear. It can appear anywhere — under your chair, or somewhere in Andromeda, very far away — and this little tiny thing starts growing at a speed that’s pretty close to the speed of light. And as it expands, all things that it engulfs turn into an alien form of matter. It may be approaching us right now. Say it nucleated at Andromeda some millions of years ago, it may be expanding toward us at the speed of light. But we don’t get much of a warning. So the good thing about it is you don’t really have to worry about it. Q: So what would happen to the Earth? It would just go, “FLOOP!” and not exist anymore? A: Yeah. Inside of this bubble, ordinary matter as we know it does not exist. It’s made up of different kinds of particles. So everything will be turned into some other stuff that we just don’t know about. But aside from the fact that the end will come very quickly, the other piece of good news is that the probability of the universe ending at any given moment is extremely low. Q: Like how low? A: We can’t really tell. It depends on particle physics at very high energy, so we can’t reliably calculate it. But back-of-the-envelope estimates give you extremely low numbers, like trillions and trillions of years from now. The

probably of it occurring while our sun is still active and burning is almost nil. So most likely it will happen when the sun is already gone and, you know, we might not be around. Q: This is really helping me prioritize my cosmology-based freakouts: No. 1, sun goes cold; No. 2, universe dies. But you’re saying it could happen now? A: It could happen now, yes. Q: Is it also possible that it won’t happen at all? A: It is what the current theories of particle physics and cosmology tell us. Do we have 100 percent certainty that they are correct? Not really. Because actually the predictions for the end of the universe have changed a couple of times in the past few decades. Q: Wow. So what were the failed theories? A: Well, for most of the 20th century, cosmologists thought there were actually only two options. We know we had a Big Bang some 14 billion years ago, and we know that the universe is expanding and that its

expansion is slowed down by gravity. So there are two possibilities. One is that if the universe has enough matter, and its gravitational pull is strong, expansion will stop at some point and this will be followed by contraction. All the universe will recollapse to a big crunch. Initially the universe was very hot, then it expanded and cooled down. In this scenario, it will happen in reverse. The universe will contract; it will heat up and we’ll end up in fire. Another possibility is that if there is not enough matter, the universe will keep expanding until it cools down to absolute zero. Stars will die and the universe will become this sort of unfriendly, extremely cold space where galaxies are separated by huge distances and will continue flying ever farther apart. Astronomy will become a very boring subject. The end in fire was ruled out by the discovery of dark energy in the late 1990s. Dark energy is the energy See SPACE, Page A12

HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE

What resemble dainty butterfly wings are actually roiling cauldrons of gas heated to more than 36,000 degrees. A dying star that was once about five times the mass of the sun is at the center of this fury.

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Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

Space From Page A11

of empty space. Each cubic meter of space carries a tiny amount of energy, but there is a lot of empty space in the universe. All this energy produces a large gravitational force, and a remarkable thing about the vacuum is that its gravity is repulsive. This repulsive gravitational force causes the universe to expand faster and faster. And this is precisely what the astronomers found — that the universe is now expanding faster than it did before. If it were not for the bubble, the accelerating expansion would continue forever, leading to the big chill. Q: I definitely like the scenario of the bubble swallowing us with lightning speed and turning us into alien matter the best. It sounds peaceful, actually. A: I agree. Though none of these scenarios is very pleasant ... Q: Are the questions of how the universe ended and how it began the most difficult questions for physicists? Or just the most existentially interesting to the rest of us? A: They are very difficult. The beginning of the universe always attracted more attention, and for good reason: In cosmology you can see the past. Cosmology is the history of the universe. The same way that paleontologists unearth bones that reveal the history of evolution, cosmologists look at distant objects to actually see how galaxies were billions of years ago (since light from those objects travels to us over billions of years). So we have a lot information about the beginning, but as you start looking farther and farther into space, things become difficult because space becomes opaque. If you’re

HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE

The iconic Horsehead Nebula, as seen in infrared wavelengths, has graced astronomy books ever since its discovery more than a century ago. The nebula is part of a much larger complex in the constellation Orion.

looking at objects so far away, you’re getting closer and closer to the light emitted by the Big Bang, at that time the universe was very dense and it was kind of filled with hot plasma, and light doesn’t really propagate freely in that stuff. And there is a threshold beyond which we cannot really see, at least in light, in electromagnetic waves. (It’s possible we’ll be able to see deeper into the past using gravitational waves.) What I’m trying to say is that we know a lot about the past, but we can’t see into the future. We can only

extrapolate given the theories we have now. Q: So do we basically have the Big Bang figured out now? A: Cosmology for the last century or so was the study of the aftermath of the Big Bang. There was a great explosion, but what actually caused the explosion was a mystery. Now we have the theory of inflation, which my friend Alan Guth thought up in the early ’80s, that explained to a large degree what could have happened at the Big Bang. And now some of the predictions of this theory

have been confirmed by the data. So it seems this theory is on the right track. We now understand what happened prior to the Big Bang, but you kind of move the boundary further, because you can always ask: And what happened before that? Q: But why can’t you ask the same question about the end of the universe: What happens after that? Will there ever be another Big Bang? A: That’s true. St. Augustine wrote a wonderful book called “Confessions” in the 4th century. He was

trying to answer the question of what God was doing before he created Heaven and Earth. Augustine was wondering: If God was just hanging out doing nothing, why did he suddenly burst into action after an eternity of idleness? And the answer he came up with was that when God created the universe, he created time as well. So there was no concept of “time” before the creation of the universe. Some cosmological theories have this property as well, that space, time and matter all came into being at the

same time. As for the end ... we don’t really know what happens after that. Or if there is any “after.” But if the “bubble” theory of how the universe ends is correct, then although we and our surroundings will sooner or later be engulfed, beyond that, the vacuum will continue expanding and there will be other bubbles forming. So this kind of “boiling” of the vacuum never ends, it continues forever. Q: I have one more question, Dad. One of the friends I brought along to your talk mentioned that he often found the programming at planetariums somewhat depressing because it seems designed to make us feel small and insignificant. Do you ever feel this way while pondering the universe? Or is it just the opposite — that you feel like some kind of supermensch because you can actually understand all this stuff? A: I don’t feel sad that I am small and insignificant. I think it is amazing that we understand so much about the universe. I’ve felt depressed for a different reason, because according to these modern theories the universe keeps going forever. And even though our local region will kind of succumb to an evil bubble, in different places there will be different Earths and in that scenario, things will repeat themselves. So there will be other Earths that are pretty much exact copies of ours. So of course most of the different civilizations will be nothing like ours, but there will also be ones just like ours. So what I’m sad about is that we’re not unique in the universe. But small and insignificant? We are. Simone has written for The New York Times and its Magazine, and The Wall Street Journal. She is a regular contributor to PRI’s The World.

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Julie Muhlstein’s column will return Wednesday. SUNDAY, 11.02.2014

the view from recovery “Drowning in the darkness of deep despair Believing the lies I hear and seeing the truth not there. I see the rays of sunshine, They shine upon your scars. Reaching for that broken smile among the hidden stars. I hear the teardrops falling from your eyes. Believe my hidden secrets and tell my stolen lies. Bring me to the surface, Give me air to breathe. Let me see the sorrow upon my broken dreams.” — Piper Baker Photo by Piper Baker

Photo by Maddi Devine

Photo by Caitlin Evey

PAIR Photo student Adam Saffioti brought his 35mm camera to a Mariners baseball game at Safeco Field on a clear summer evening to capture this photo of the Seattle skyline.

Photo class gives at-risk kids a new way to look at world

Photo by Guy Cadwallader.

more >> See photos in a

gallery with this story at www. heraldnet. com.

Photo by Miriah Warrington

Photo by Audrianna Layden

A young troubled girl looking for a place in the world.

Even being clean and well The past still comes to dwell.

Always getting into bad Always knowing the consequences.

She hides away behind the tree So she doesn’t become what she used to be. — Caitlin Evey

“Promising Artists in Recovery (PAIR),” an art program for youth involved in the juvenile drug court system in Snohomish County, offered its fourth photography class to local students this fall at the Everett Public Library. Students again were given 35mm film and cameras to document the people Student and things important to them. Unique show to this course, What: Students’ Everett Community College poetry photographs and professor Roger poetry Berger encourWhen: Tuesday, aged students to Nov. 4, 4-6 p.m. write poems about with a presentatheir photographs tion at 5 p.m. inspired by their Where: Everett lives. The class was Public Library, taught by freelance 2702 Hoyt Ave. photographer Annie Mulligan and facilitated by teaching artist Henri Wilson. Herald Chief Photographer Mark Mulligan introduced students to large format photography with a 4X5 film camera and helped them compose black and white self-portraits. Program funding is provided by the Blanche Miller Trust and the Howarth Trust. Additional support came from Kodak, Ken’s Camera in Everett and the Everett Public Library.

B2 Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

No charges filed in case of man who died in police custody Associated Press TACOMA — The Pierce County prosecutor’s office won’t file any charges in connection with the death of a man who died after he was beaten, Tasered and hog-tied by sheriff’s deputies. The prosecutor office’s decision comes after independent and concurrent investigations from the county’s Medical

Examiner’s Office and the sheriff’s office were completed. The medical examiner concluded that 44-yearold Ronald Hillstrom’s death was accidental, The Tacoma News Tribune reported Friday. On May 11, deputies responded to 911 calls that a man was acting strangely in University Place. When deputies arrived, they found an agitated

Hillstrom armed with a screwdriver, and he refused to obey commands from the deputies, the sheriff’s office said. “He was shouting for the police, and yelling that he was on fire and someone was out to get him,” the prosecutor’s office said. After he was restrained, Hillstrom was taken to the hospital, where he went into cardiac arrest. The Medical Examiner’s Office

said he died because of cardiac dysrhythmia, a condition where the heart beats irregularly. “Factors that may have contributed to the dysrhythmia include cocaine use, excited delirium, an enlarged heart and hypoxia from restraints and rib fractures,” the prosecutor’s office wrote. Hillstrom’s family disagrees and is suing the county for $10 million.

Raymond and Margaret Hillstrom contend deputies used excessive force in subduing their son. At one point, as many as four deputies physically engaged Hillstrom. He suffered broken ribs, a broken nose, cuts on his head and a “collapsed chest,” according to the lawsuit. “The use of excessive force by these officers, as well as their attempts to cover up what they had

done, were observed and documented by other residents of the apartment complex,” the lawsuit states. “Those residents were horrified by what savagery they witnessed that evening.” Some of them recorded the incident on their cellphones. One recording shows a sheriff’s deputy repeatedly hitting someone with a large metal flashlight. That person’s cries of fear or pain are audible.

unconstitutional. He filed the Halloween motion on behalf of Canna4life LLC, which is scheduled to open Nov. 25, provided the business can submit a retail marijuana license to the state of Washington.

they have no suspect information and no idea why anyone would want to hurt the Ephrems.

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Men in Ronald Reagan masks rob home SEATTLE — Seattle police said three men wearing Ronald Reagan masks assaulted a man and robbed his home early Saturday. The man reported he was sleeping around 12:30 a.m. Saturday when he heard a knock on the door. Thinking the knock came from relatives returning home, he opened the

door. Three men pushed their way in and struck the homeowner in the head with a pistol. The men ransacked the home, taking a computer and some jewelry before fleeing.

Multi-vehicle crash injures 10 in Seattle Police say a speeding pickup truck collided with more than a dozen vehicles Friday in a south Seattle neighborhood, injuring 10 people. Two adults were taken to a hospital with

what were described as serious but non-life-threatening injuries. Eight other people, including two children, were taken to a hospital for evaluation. The 70-year-old driver of the pickup was booked into King County Jail for investigation of vehicular assault.

Vashon: Ferry crew rescues man A witness says a Washington state ferry crew quickly rescued a man reported overboard from the ferry Issaquah as it was pulling into Vashon Island. Witness Gregg Hersholt said that after the “man overboard” announcement, he looked out the windows and

saw what appeared to be a middle-aged man doing the back stroke in an effort to stay afloat. Crew members launched an inflatable craft and rescued him. They then began treating the man for hypothermia. It wasn’t clear how the man ended up in the water.

Clarkston: Jedi-clad attorney challenges pot ban A Clarkston attorney sued the city and four city councilors who voted to prohibit retail marijuana sales within the city limits. And he did it in a Jedi costume. Rick Laws says the city’s ban is

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Oregon: Portland couple murdered Homicide detectives are asking for help from the public as they try to solve the murder of a married couple found dead in their northeast Portland home. Police identified the victims found Thursday as Jerry Ephrem, 65, and his wife, Helen Ephrem, 65. Detectives said only that they died due to homicidal violence. Police said

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PORT ORCHARD — A 17-year-old boy accused of sexually assaulting and killing a 6-year-old Bremerton girl has pleaded not guilty to aggravated murder and aggravated rape charges. The Kitsap Sun reported that defense lawyer Roger Hunko has stipulated that his client, Gabriel Gaeta, is competent to stand trial. Gaeta entered his pleas Friday in Superior Court in

Port Orchard. He has been charged as an adult. He was arrested Aug. 9, nearly a week after Jenise Wright disappeared in her east Bremerton neighborhood. Her body was found in a muddy bog near her home. Both the girl and Gaeta lived in the same mobile home park and he was considered a family friend. Judge Jennifer Forbes set trial for Dec. 22, but it’s likely that date will be pushed back.

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out a gun and also began firing. Police said more than 20 rounds were exchanged. PRSRTsuspect STD The fled on foot U.S. POSTAGE andPAID police dogs lost track of EVERETT, WA him Park. Three PERMIT in NO.Ravenna 562 of the wounded were taken to Harborview Medical Center with non-life-threatening injuries. Another person was treated at the scene. A fifth person was dropped off at Harborview.

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The Daily Herald

Sunday, 11.02.2014 B3

Aerospace company breaks ground in Post Falls Associated Press POST FALLS, Idaho— An aerospace parts manufacturer has begun construction on a $4.9 million, 65,000-square-foot facility in Post Falls. Advanced Thermoplastics Composites Manufacturing, also known as ATC, is moving

from Spokane Valley next year, bringing with them more than 70 jobs and plans to hire as many as 45 more staffers, The CDA Press reported. “We are excited to have the opportunity to bring better-paying jobs to Post Falls and to help build the tax base,” said Hilary Anderson, Post Falls

planning and economic development manager. “A company like ATC will be a great addition to the community and will help expand the aerospace industry in North Idaho.” ATC Manufacturing was established in 2004 and started production in 2006. It specializes in the press forming of

thermoplastic composites — materials which are processed with heat — primarily for the aerospace industry. It makes carbon fiber parts — the same material used for race cars — for aerospace equipment such as Boeing 777 airliners. The Post Falls City Council last month approved the

creation of an industrial development corporation, or IDC, to set up tax-free financing for ATC to attract business to Post Falls. IDCs are state-approved economic development tools in which as much as $10 million in tax-exempt bonds can be issued to for-profit entities. IDCs function separately from

the city councils and county governments which form them. City officials said the IDC will have no effect on taxpayers and no city funds will be spent. However, some building fees were waived as the city must show “meaningful” ways to help the state attract business.

Ceremony recalls Alaska’s worst maritime disaster By Amy Fletcher Juneau Empire

JUNEAU, Alaska — Community members gathered at Evergreen Cemetery to commemorate the 96th anniversary of the wreck of the Princess Sophia, a steamship that sank on Oct. 25, 1918 in Lynn Canal. The short ceremony, which has been held at the cemetery for at least 20 years, took place Oct. 25 at the joint gravesite of Walter Harper and Frances Wells, newlyweds who were among the 343 victims of the disaster, the worst maritime accident in Alaska history. Those in attendance at Saturday’s event included Mary Lou Spartz, a local writer whose play based on the Sophia disaster was last performed in 2013, and Mark Boesser, Archdeacon for the Episcopal Church in Southeast Alaska. Spartz said she became interested in the story as a child when she came across the Harpers’ grave while playing in Evergreen Cemetery. She went home and asked her father, Floyd Fagerson, who told her the story of their tragic

....some accounts tell of a lone dog that made it to shore.

deaths, and it has stuck with her ever since. The sinking of the Princess Sophia is especially tragic because rescuers reached the ship well before it went down, but the evacuation of the ship was delayed due to weather. The ship had been traveling south from Skagway and, in an early snowstorm, ran aground on Vanderbilt Reef about 30 miles outside of Juneau, in the early morning of Oct. 24. After successfully reaching the ship, which was not taking on water at that point, the rescue vessels pulled back with plans to return when conditions

AMY FLETCHER / JUNEAU EMPIRE

The joint gravesite marker of Walter Harper and Frances Wells, who both died during the 1918 sinking of the steamship Princess Sophia, is at Evergreen Cemetery in Juneau, Alaska. A short ceremony, which has been held for at least 20 years, took place on the 96th anniversary of the Princess Sophia’s wreck at the joint gravesite of Harper and Wells, newlyweds who were among the 343 victims of the disaster, the worst maritime accident in Alaska history.

improved. Contrary to expectations, the storm worsened. The ship was pushed off the reef in heavy winds, resulting in severe damage to its hull. By the time rescuers were able to get back to the site, the Sophia sank.

None of the passengers or crew members survived

(though some accounts tell of a lone dog that

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made it to shore). The Harpers were traveling aboard the Sophia en route to Seattle, then Philadelphia, where Walter planned to attend medical school and return to Alaska to practice. Frances was a nurse. Boesser, quoting from historical accounts published in Kenneth Coates and William Morrison’s “Taking the North Down with Her: The Sinking of the Princess Sophia,” said Walter was known to be a courageous and calm man, the type of person you’d want with you in a bad situation. Of Athabaskan and Irish descent, Walter had the distinction of being the first person to reach the summit of Mount McKinley in 1913 at age 21. Boesser and Spartz said the group is already beginning to plan commemorations of the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Sophia in October 2018.

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B4 Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

Bighorn conservation strategy being evaluated By Brett French The Billings Gazette

BILLINGS, Mont. — Repeatedly stifled in efforts to transplant bighorn sheep in new locations in Montana over the past few years, the state’s wildlife commission chairman said it may be time to rethink the state’s conservation strategy for the popular big game species. “I guess what I’m hearing is we don’t have any place in Montana to place sheep,” said Dan Vermillion, Fish and Wildlife Commission chairman, at the group’s last meeting. “Not with the criteria we’ve established,” said John Vore, FWP’s game management bureau chief. “Much of our historic sheep habitat didn’t have domestic sheep.” Vore said recently that he’s preparing a presentation for the commission that outlines the criteria for where sheep can be established and places that the department has already looked at that don’t meet those guidelines. “We keep looking at areas and we’ve looked at many, many,” he said. Under the state’s conservation plan — adopted in 2010 — FWP set a goal of creating five new huntable populations of bighorn sheep in the state by 2022. Yet time and again the department’s attempts to transplant wild sheep have been thwarted. In 2013 a plan to transplant sheep to public land near Lewis and Clark Caverns was canceled after a Cardwell legislator and landowner said he was unaware of the proposal and introduced a bill to restrict future transplants. The bill died in committee and the transplant

BRETT FRENCH / THE BILLINGS GAZETTE / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Montana’s bighorn sheep plan has come under fire after a few attempts to establish new herds. The Fish, Wildlife and Parks Commission has hit roadblocks caused by sickness in transplant herds, concerns by neighboring landowners and the nearby presence of domestic sheep that carry bacteria harmful to bighorn sheep.

proposal was killed. Later that year a proposal to put bighorns in the Bridger Mountains was delayed because of the nearby presence of domestic sheep, which can transmit certain bacteria to bighorn sheep that are lethal. Then this year a transplant in the Madison Mountains was delayed to 2015 after an outbreak of pneumonia in the parent herd was detected. Recently, a frustrated commission voted against the department’s proposal to transplant sheep to South Dakota as a way to thin certain herds and thereby lessen the chance of disease being spread

by crowding, The Billings Gazette reported. Increasing hunting permits to thin a herd is not as surgical, Vore told the commission, since the herds are sometimes inaccessible to hunters. Moving sheep from one herd to another is also dangerous since infections could be spread, Quentin Kujala, FWP’s wildlife management section chief, told the commission. “It would be well advised for us to revisit the plan” at some point, Vore told the commissioners. One of the authors of the state’s bighorn sheep plan disagrees that the plan is to blame. Now-retired FWP biologist Tom Carlsen,

who sits on the Montana Wild Sheep Foundation board, said the plan’s scientific criteria give bighorn transplants “the best chance to be successful.” “Quite frankly, I don’t think they’ve exhausted all of the (habitat) possibilities,” he said, pointing to the Tobacco Root and Snowy mountains as options. Carlsen said FWP is too occupied with managing higher profile wildlife that draw too much of the department’s resources — animals like wolves, bison and the elk brucellosis issue. Consequently, bighorn sheep get less attention despite the fact that an annual auction of

a Montana bighorn sheep tag brings in hundreds of thousands for sheep management. This year, the tag sold for $320,000. In 2013 it set a record at $480,000. Hunters covet the restricted tags issued through a lottery for bighorn sheep in Montana, even though the chance of success low. In 2013, more than 19,500 Montana hunters applied for 230 bighorn sheep tags and more than 7,200 nonresidents tried for 21 tags. “As director (Jeff) Hagener pointed out, we have the best bighorn sheep population in the lower 48,” Vore said. “There’s a reason we have the population we have

and the quality rams we have.” One thing Carlsen and FWP do agree on is that transplanting sheep to other states is the best way to reduce sheep herds to the ideal management levels. He said the commission’s decision not to move sheep out of state was “bad biology.” “You’re putting those populations that are over objective at risk,” he said. “They are more susceptible to disease when they are at a high density.” In the winter of 2009-10, more than 500 bighorn sheep died of disease in the greater Missoula area, with two of the four afflicted herds experiencing die-offs of 60 percent or more. Carlsen said that following such widespread outbreaks of disease, bighorn lambs born to surviving ewes often die as the bacteria is passed on. He pointed to the Elkhorn Mountains, where he worked to establish a bighorn population, as an example. Eighty percent of the animals have succumbed to disease, devastating the oncethriving herd to the point where only 20 to 30 bighorns still survive. “What I’d like to see them do, and they are doing it in other states, is go in and remove all of the animals and start over,” Carlsen said. “You can’t augment a herd that’s carrying disease.” In the Elkhorn Mountains, a huntable herd was established in less than 10 years, Carlsen noted. “Why fiddle around and wait for a potential recovery that never happens,” he said. “And that’s another way to use instate sheep.”

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THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/OPINION

SUNDAY, 11.02.2014

SALA LEWIS / GAVI

Mothers hold their children earlier this year during a Gavi-sponsored vaccination clinic at the Buguruni Health Clinic in Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania, for pneumococcal and rotavirus vaccines, which will protect children against the leading causes of pneumonia and severe infant diarrhea.

Delivering hope to the world A doctor in Tanzania has seen success of vaccination program By Jon Bauer Herald Ediorial Page Editor

bola is scary, and it has our attention. But Ebola could be even more dangerous if it is allowed to divert attention from other public health concerns. Statistics, from the World Health Organization and UNICEF, offer some perspective: Ebola cases now number more than 10,000, with more than 4,900 confirmed deaths in this year’s outbreak, most in the West African nations of Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. Worldwide, measles killed 122,000 children in 2012. Rotaviruses, which cause severe diarrhea in young children, kill an estimated 350,000 children annually across the globe. Diphtheria and pertussis, also known as whooping cough, kill another 300,000 children worldwide each year. Haemophilus influenza type b (Hib), prevalent mostly in developing countries, causes an estimated 3 million cases, resulting in the deaths of about 450,000 children each year, most from pneumonia. Of those who survive, as much as 35 percent are left with lifelong disabilities. The statistics for tetanus are somewhat more encouraging. An estimated 787,000 newborns died of tetanus

worldwide in 1989, according to WHO figures. In 2010, that number had dropped to 58,000. Except for Ebola, vaccines are available for all the diseases above, available to prevent as many as 1.28 million deaths, most of them children, each year. So, the problem is not the lack of a vaccine but the delivery of preventive medicine.

Learn more To learn more about Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, go to www.gavi.org. To make a donation go to gavi campaign.org/give-now/. To learn more about RESULTS and its anti-poverty campaigns, go to www.results. org/.

A doctor’s challenge Dr. Namala Patrick Mkopi has first-hand experience in the difficulties of vaccine delivery. Head of pediatric hematology and oncology at Muhimbili National Hospital in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, in East Africa, Dr. Mkopi also is a father, whose Dr. Namala first child was Patrick Mkopi born in 2011. “But I couldn’t get the rotavirus vaccine for my child. I could afford it, but it wasn’t available in Tanzania, so I asked a friend to bring me some from Nairobi, (Kenya),” Mkopi said. The doctor inoculated his child with the first dose, but a second dose, which has to be given four weeks after the first, had to wait in his fridge at home, a challenge because

SALA LEWIS / GAVI

A mother holds her child at a Gavi vaccination clinic in Dar-esSalaam, Tanzania.

of frequent power outages in Tanzania. He bought a generator to ensure he had power. “I am a doctor who knows what his child needs, but there are all these roadblocks,” Mkopi said. “It’s even more difficult for someone without the means to obtain and give the appropriate dose at the right time.” Mkopi talked about his experience and his hope to make vaccines more easily delivered to children during a visit earlier this fall to The Herald and other news media and lawmakers in Western Washington, the West Coast and Washington, D.C., in conjunction with RESULTS, a nonprofit advocacy group addressing poverty in the U.S. and around the world. Mkopi

and RESULTS are advocating for Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, which is a public-private partnership seeking to improve access to vaccines in the world’s poorest countries. The goal, said Crickett Nicovich, senior policy associate for RESULTS, is to immunize 300 million children by 2020, with the hope of saving 5 million lives.

Diverse funding sources To reach that goal, Gavi is looking for a $7.5 billion investment over the next five years, said Theresa Rugg, Snohomish County spokeswoman for RESULTS. The U.S. House and Senate included $200 million in last year’s budget for Gavi’s programs. An increase is being sought to boost that to $1 billion in U.S. support over the next four years, Rugg said. In support of that, House Resolution 688, co-sponsored

by seven Washington state representatives, including Reps. Rick Larsen and Suzan DelBene, encourages the federal government’s continued funding for Gavi. Government support from donor nations represents only part of Gavi’s funding. Much of its funding comes from direct contributions and from public-private partnerships. The program was started in 1999 with a $750 million, fiveyear pledge from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Gavi’s other partners include WHO, UNICEF and the World Bank. The developing countries receiving Gavi’s assistance also make investments in the program, Mkopi said, and manage their own immunization program so that they can in time become self-sustaining. And the investment by developing countries is increasing. “The countries, on average are pledging to allocate three times what they previously gave,” he said.

Success stories Ghana, in West Africa, is already one of Gavi’s success stories, consistently reaching immunization coverage rates above 90 percent for diptheria, tetanus and pertussis since 2007. As a graduate of Gavi’s See HOPE, Page B9

Vaccine ignorance proving deadly and contagious As if poverty wasn’t enough of a roadblock to vaccinations, the effort to immunize children must also combat misinformation, rumors and conspiracy theories. By Laurie Garrett and Maxine Builder Los Angeles Times

n the absence of credible, strong political leadership, paranoia about disease can go viral. We’ve seen this happen around the world with a range of illnesses, from swine flu to SARS to Ebola. And even after threats are addressed, a new form of

conspiratorial thinking often emerges, this time focused not on the microbes but on the tools used to keep the germs at bay — especially vaccines. Since 2008, the Council on Foreign Relations has been collecting data and publishing weekly updates on an interactive map of vaccinepreventable diseases, and the map is now robust, dense with six years of data. One terrible

truth stands out: Misinformation and rumors from just one persuasive voice, delivered effectively, can derail entire immunization campaigns and persuade millions of parents to shun vaccinations for their children. In 2007, Maulana Fazlullah, who currently heads the Pakistani Taliban, went on Pakistani radio and denounced vaccinations as a conspiracy of Western nations to render Muslims infertile. A few years before that, a handful of political and religious leaders in Nigeria advocated the

boycotting of polio vaccinations, claiming the products were contaminated with sterilization agents, HIV or cancer. In both cases, the misinformation resonated with parents. In Nigeria, mothers refused immunization for their babies and the number of polio cases there doubled in just a year, going from 355 in 2003 to 782 in 2004. It has taken years to recover the lost ground in West Africa, with Nigeria finally reporting only six cases this year. In Pakistan, the so-called Radio Mullah’s exhortations

Outbreaks map To view the Council of Foreign Relations’ interactive map of vaccine-preventable outbreaks go to tinyurl.com/ CFRVaccineMap. also found an audience, and he was given an assist in 2011 with the release of the American movie “Zero Dark Thirty,” which falsely connected the CIA to an oral polio See IGNORANCE, Page B9

Opinion B6

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/OPINION

Editorial Board Josh O’Connor, Publisher Jon Bauer, Editorial Page Editor Neal Pattison, Executive Editor Carol MacPherson, Editorial Writer

SUNDAY, 11.02.2014

IN OUR VIEW | Community Streets Initiative

Work ahead after report is out At times its unavoidable and unpleasant. We are confronted by those with drug and alcohol addictions, mental illness or homelessness, often in very public places, a Broadway fast-food restaurant, the library or busy intersections. Everett’s Community Streets Initiative, a task force of 23 representatives of businesses, social service agencies and churches appointed by Mayor Ray Stephanson, has been meeting regularly since July to discuss short- and long-term efforts to address issues related to homelessness, addiction, untreated mental health, aggressive panhandling and related social issues. The group has a final meeting, 3 to 6 p.m. Nov. 13 in the Weyerhaeuser Room at Everett Station, 3201 Smith Avenue, before it sends its final report to the mayor and the City Council. As it prepares its recommendations, the panel has

found issues related to affordable housing and shelter topping its list. At a task force meeting in September, Mark Smith, executive director of the Housing Consortium of Everett and Snohomish County, citing population growth projections, said Snohomish County will need to provide 22,000 additional units of affordable housing by 2035, with 5,600 of those in Everett. “That’s a dauntingly expensive proposition, and it doesn’t address what the current need is now,” Smith said in a Sept. 25 story by Herald reporter Chris Winters. To augment the panel’s report, Everett’s mayor updated members in an Oct. 15 letter that outlines initiatives the city and others already are working on, among them: ■ The city is drafting an ordinance that will bar the sale of high-alcohol, inexpensive

beverages in certain commercial areas. ■ It also is attempting to identify those individuals in the community who are most frequently in contact with emergency medical service providers, police and hospitals to develop a long-term therapeutic plan for each person to help them and limit the demand on those services. ■ The city is planning to amend its aggressive panhandling ordinance to stop the practice at intersections and busy streets. And Everett’s police department has increased the visibility of officers in the downtown core. ■ The city also is supporting a Snohomish County plan to turn the former Carnegie Library building into a transition facility for those released from the jail for nonviolent crimes who are homeless, to provide short-term shelter and connect them with mental health, substance abuse

and job training services. The transition facility at the Carnegie buildings shows promise in addressing the city’s most pressing needs for aiding the homeless, although we wonder if there isn’t a location available in downtown Everett that would be better suited and less expensive to renovate. The initiatives outlined above and the ones still under consideration by the task force need to be given serious consideration. And then, the city and county government, social agencies, church and community organizations will need to step forward and identify those initiatives they can most effectively lead and complete. In the end, the goal must be not to displace or hide those in our community who are homeless or struggling with mental illness and addiction, but help them connect with the resources they need.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■ SOCIETY

Teens who give back so inspiring With all the problems and struggles we’ve been subjected to lately as a society at the local, national and international levels, (school shootings, Oso mudslide, Ebola, ISIS, etc.), I found it a welcome relief to read about the young men of the Mount Vernon football team in the article “The cleanup crew,” written by David Krueger. Reading about their postgame ritual, where the players, after a game, win or lose, go into the opponent’s stands and clean the trash made me proud to be from the “Northside.” Let me repeat, after their game, the football team walks into the stands and pick up trash at the opponent’s stadium; truly a classy move by a classy coach and team. This tradition started last year as way to “help improve their, and their opponents’ communities. With what happened in Marysville, there couldn’t be a better time to reach to our communities, no matter your age or your interests. And I’ve seen this type of nonselfish behavior with other teams as well. I attended the Kamiak vs. Jackson football game on Oct. 10 at Everett Memorial Stadium and I noticed after the game the Jackson cheerleaders going into the stands with garbage bags to pick up trash. I inquired with one of them about this and come to find out they do it every game. Sometimes young people get a bad rap from “older” folks like me, but when I was in high school I never saw a cheerleader or football player do this type of community service. Kudos to the Mount Vernon football team, the Jackson cheer squad, and to all the young kids who donate their time to the community. Erik Peterson Bothell

■ M-P SUPPORT

Much gratitude for the empathy On Oct. 28, my daughter’s Marysville Pilchuck girl’s soccer team played the first athletic event for the school since the shooting tragedy. Even though our girls suffered a 2-1 doubleovertime loss to Arlington High School, the sportsmanship and

Have your say Feel strongly about something? Share it with the community by writing a letter to the editor. You’ll need to include your name, address and daytime phone number. (We’ll only publish your name and hometown.) Send it to: 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.

compassion demonstrated by the Arlington girls was touching. Both teams came together before and after the game, held hands and shared a quite, private moment. There were posters in the stands with good wishes and a moment of silence before the game to honor those who were touched by the events at Marysville Pilchuck. This was but one example of the outpouring of empathy from the surrounding communities for the Marysville students and families. I, for one, can’t express my gratitude for all the prayers and good wishes we have received. It has been amazing! Scott Jenkins Marysville

■ COUNTY COUNCIL

Budget raises serious questions Snohomish County Councilmembers Somers, Ryan and Klein are right to push for answers on County Executive Lovick’s budget. (Article, “County Council, Lovick tangle over plan to reroute tax money.”) Lovick pushed for the most expensive version of the new courthouse, increasing the cost by $50 million to $160 million-plus. To now divert $5.9 million scheduled for debt service to fund 2015 operating costs raises serious financial questions. Lovick’s budget shows roughly an $8 million a year increase in revenues in 2015, with another $8 million in 2016. But if roughly $6 million of the 2015 budget is one-time money, that means he anticipates a $14 million increase in revenues for 2016. Is that realistic? And is the $5.9 million for truly one-time expenditures? This is debt service money, and the debt payments last for 30 years. The expenditures cannot be roof repair or new technology unless the executive can show the county will need no roof repairs or new technology for the next 30 years. I have been away from the county budget process for a year and may be missing something. But Councilmembers Somers, Ryan and Klein are concerned. And from my years on the County Council I know Somers, Ryan and

Klein. I don’t think that Mark Ericks is right when he says “they didn’t understand what we recommended.” But Ericks may be right. The Herald should offer Lovick the chance to write an op-ed explaining what was recommended and why it does not set up a financial train wreck for Snohomish County citizens. And then the councilmembers should be given an opportunity to respond. Only by being open and transparent can Lovick and Ericks show the council and the citizens that the budget is truly balanced and not a time bomb waiting to go off after the 2015 election. Dave Gossett Mountlake Terrace

■ REAL RISKS

Keep threats in perspective It is puzzling that we fear the potential threat of contracting and dying from Ebola more than the actual threat of dying as the result of gun fire. In a nearby school cafeteria three young teens have died and three are critically injured. In Texas one person has died from Ebola. Every day in this country numerous children and adults are killed by guns. I strongly urge, as a nation, that we must reassess our fears and priorities. Sharon Hopkins Lanning Everett

Worst president ever? That’s a short memory

ow long must one bathe one’s brain in the baleful bilge bubbling from Fox “News” to believe, as do some, that Barack Obama is the worst president ever? Listening to how many people assert, how many times, that our president brought Ebola here to punish white people, does it take to extinguish critical thinking? I make no SID SCHWAB claim about who might really be the worst president of all time; I was a biology major. But, c’mon! Let’s just compare the two most recent. It’s like shooting ducks in a fish. One was gifted an unprecedented budget surplus that he unapologetically turned into the largest deficits ever recorded. He took an economy that had created 20 million jobs and transformed it into one losing 750,000 per month. Rudely dismissing the messenger, he ignored warnings about Osama bin Laden; intelligence about Saudis and flight training got lost in his bureaucracy. Proclaiming the truth of dishonest information, about which there’d been specific warnings he chose to ignore, that president undertook an ill-conceived and unpaid-for war, with minimal preparation and unrealistic expectations of the aftermath. The result was countless ruined or ended lives and crushing debt. The reasons for the war remain conjectural, and the aftermath — regional destabilization, enabling our enemies, recruitment of more terrorists including the roots of ISIS — he left to others to fix; daily, we see how impossible that’s been, having no good options. At home, again unconcerned about funding it, that president added a Medicare benefit, risking future solvency. The list goes on. I won’t. Under the current president our economy has produced more consecutive months of job growth than any time in our history. The stock market has nearly tripled; the deficit is down by two-thirds. In place is health care reform covering millions who never had it, saving lives, cutting costs and, to the horror of those who still believe in Reaganomics, this president made sure it’s paid for. He revitalized the auto industry, completed the abandoned search for Osama bin Laden. All this he did without the help of a single Republican member of Congress. Imagine how many jobs there’d be, had the R’s not blocked every jobs bill after the initial stimulus, which they unanimously rejected but didn’t have the votes to filibuster until a few months later. President Obama has been far from perfect. Among liberals like me, disappointments include giving up on single-payer health coverage; failing to end (much less prosecute) many of Bush’s policies; misspeaking on several occasions; believing he’d have participants in solutions among Republicans. We don’t yet know if his ISIS plan will succeed. But to consider him worse than the president he succeeded, knowing all the above? Let’s call it, charitably, mysterious. Sure, it’s partisan hyperbole. But there’s a fundamental issue here: There’s no middle ground any more. Politicians are incapable of addressing our urgent problems. Voters hold Congress in historically low regard but keep electing the same hidebound obstructionists. Pushing the agenda of a handful of very wealthy people whose aims are antithetical to those of their listeners, contumeliously convinced they’re getting “fair and balanced” news, a propaganda machine unlike any outside Pyongyang and Moscow have become a threat to effective democracy, which requires informed voters. More hyperbole? Hardly. This weakens us; it endumbs and divides us, paves the way, as intended, to plutocracy. They’ve gotten rich manipulating their followers who, when faced with problems that require cooperation and sacrifice (not to mention generosity), are convinced instead to turn to denial, scapegoating and fear. Always fear. Always distraction from the real agenda. Clearly, it’s irresistible, despite the obvious disregard their media have for their audience. I quit writing a regular column for The Herald not because of negative comments, per se. It was the futility. The encounters with so many people to whom facts will never matter, who enthusiastically dismiss reality when it threatens to pierce the illusory comfort of the Foxolimbeckian bubble. It won’t be me, but someone needs to find a way back. Sid Schwab is a surgeon and former Herald columnist.

The Daily Herald

Sunday, 11.02.2014 B7

COMMENTARY | Response to Ebola

Treat Ebola workers as heroes, not pariahs Christopher A. Coons Special to The Washington Post

he best way to protect Americans from Ebola is by stopping the virus at its source. That’s why President Obama has committed up to 4,000 U.S. military engineers, logistics specialists and public health trainers and $1 billion in funding to help eradicate the virus in West Africa. That’s why philanthropist Paul Allen pledged $100 million in support last week and why Samantha Power, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, visited the affected

QUOTABLE “Don’t be afraid to ask for help. Don’t be afraid to receive help. The shock, when it eventually starts to wear off, can be replaced by a despair so deep you don’t even quite realize it until it’s right on you.”

— Nicole Hockley, who lost her six-year-old son in the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary, talking about the tragedy in Marysville while visiting Seattle this past week.

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“The proposed budget certainly isn’t sustainable. It’s just going to dig a deeper hole for the county in 2016.”

— Terry Ryan, Snohomish County councilmember, speaking about County Executive John Lovick’s proposed budget.

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“More than likely, they didn’t understand what we’d recommended. And they didn’t participate in the development process.”

— Mark Ericks, Snohomish County deputy executive, talking about councilmembers who raised concerns about the proposed budget.

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“Natural hazards are a fact of life, but the extent to which a natural hazard turns into a disaster is often the result of what people and institutions do and do not do in the face of the natural hazard.”

— Wording from a lawsuit, that alleges that officials working for Snohomish County, the state of Washington and a Skagit County-based logging company all played roles in setting the stage for the Oso mudslide.

countries this week. We cannot protect Americans at home without sending Americans to Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone. Instead of demonizing those who volunteer for service, through stigmatizing mandatory quarantines or the imposition of a travel ban, we should be honoring them. There’s a simple way to do that: The president should guarantee that all U.S. citizens who travel to West Africa to help fight Ebola will be allowed to return to the United States, that any medical care they need as a result of their trip will be provided free of charge and that wages lost to any

government-imposed quarantine will be reimbursed. That’s the least we can do for the volunteers, missionaries and military personnel working to end this outbreak. Doctors Without Borders, Samaritan’s Purse, the Red Cross and other humanitarian organizations deployed medical personnel to West Africa months before the virus started making headlines in the United States. These groups and their personnel should be celebrated and thanked for their service. But some of our political leaders have been sending the opposite message. The

measures imposed by officials in New York and New Jersey last weekend — although later softened — sent a dangerous, punitive message to these dedicated people. Forced quarantines and the barring of people without Ebola symptoms are tactics not backed by science. Worse, they are likely to do more long-term harm than good. Public health experts warn that such measures would deter others from serving and increase the likelihood of potentially infected people actively avoiding U.S. monitoring efforts. Without more volunteers in West Africa, the virus is likely to

spread dramatically — in which case soon no level of airport restrictions would keep it from claiming American lives. The political pressure for tougher restrictions is mounting, while the need for volunteers to fight the virus is quickly growing. President Obama should issue a guarantee now that those willing to serve will have that service honored and their right to return home protected. U.S. Sen. Christopher A. Coons, D-Delaware, is chairman of the Foreign Relations Subcommittee on African Affairs.

GOP says it’ll do better; how, exactly? N o matter how well Republicans do at the polls Tuesday — and my hunch is they won’t do as well as they hope — the GOP won’t be able to claim any kind of mandate. That’s because they have refused to articulate any vision for governing. I do not celebrate this failure. I’ve always believed the nation’s interest is best served by competition in the marketplace of ideas. An innovative, forwardlooking conservative platform would force those of us who call ourselves progressives to update and sharpen our own thinking. Sadly, this year’s campaign has been dull and disheartening. It is a testament to the cynicism of our times that the failure of most candidates to say anything meaningful is intentional. The near-universal message isn’t “vote for me.” It’s “vote against my opponent.” Actually, that’s not quite accurate. The dominant Republican message is an exhortation to vote against someone who’s not on any ballot: President Obama. There’s nothing new or dishonorable about running against the policies of an unpopular president. But Republicans aren’t actually running against Obama’s policies in any meaningful way. Instead, they are conducting a campaign of atmospherics. Be afraid, they tell voters. Be unhappy. Be angry. For the activist far right — already brimming with fear, anxiety and ire to spare — GOP candidates promise to obliterate Obama’s most significant achievement, the Affordable Care Act. This pledge has always been shamefully dishonest. Even if Republicans capture the Senate and manage to pass one of the umpteen House bills repealing all or part of Obamacare, the president will simply veto the measure. Do even the most fervent right-wingers believe Obama will ever, under any circumstances, sign legislation doing away with landmark reforms that bear his name?

Republicans talk about “repeal and replace” but feel no obligation to elaborate on the “replace” part. If they were being honest, they would admit that the need to keep the consumerfriendly parts of Obamacare — especially the provision forbidding insurance companies to deny coverage because of pre-existing conditions — would require them to enact a program that would be virtually identical, although it would surely have a different name. Maybe they’d call it “Not Obamacare.” What else do Republicans say they would do? Nothing, really, that you can put your finger on. They make much of the menace presented by the Islamic State and blame Obama for the jihadist group’s conquest of territory in Iraq and Syria. But what

do they propose to do differently? Does anybody know? If there is a Republican solution to the upheaval in the Middle East, we ought to know about it because Congress should have debated a measure authorizing the use of U.S. military force against the Islamic State. Instead, both houses chose to duck their constitutional responsibility. It’s much easier to complain that Obama is doing everything wrong than to take a stand on the most solemn question our elected officials can possibly face: whether to go to war. Incredibly, Republicans have even tried to politicize the response to the Ebola outbreak. This just in: Viruses do not care one whit about party affiliation, with the possible exception of tea party fever. I’ve noted in the past that critics yelling “stop the flights” must be unaware that there are no direct flights from the affected countries to the United States. Experts have noted that travel bans and forced quarantines will disproportionately affect returning health workers — and if they are imposed in an uninformed, bullying manner, as New Jersey

Gov. Chris Christie attempted to do with nurse Kaci Hickox, they can make it more difficult to contain the epidemic at its source, which is the only way Americans can be safe in the long run. During Obama’s time in office, unemployment has fallen dramatically, millions of jobs have been created and the economy is growing. What do Republicans have to say about this record? Instead of acknowledging the obvious — and perhaps explaining how they would build on the president’s success — they change the subject. “We can do better,” they claim, without making the slightest effort to explain how. I wish I could say that Democrats have taken the high road by presenting their own fresh ideas. I can’t. Mostly, they threaten voters with scary descriptions of what Republicans would do on social and economic issues if given more power. We’re being asked to vote out of resentment and grim duty. So much for what Lincoln called “the better angels of our nature.” Eugene Robinson’s email address is eugenerobinson@ washpost.com.

reach 95 percent for measles and 80 percent for all vaccines, Mkopi is seeing the results. “The mortality rate is changing. We used to see deaths from diarrhea, tetanus, diphtheria, measles, hepatitis B, pneumonia, polio. By 2007 and 2008, we started seeing an impact from the vaccines. And starting in 2012, the rates for rotavirus were coming down,” he said. “Fewer younger children are dying as the vaccines have taken effect. Older kids are

coming in with pneumonia, but those are the kids who weren’t vaccinated.” Mkopi remembers when the children’s diarrhea ward of his hospital in Dar es Salaam was filled with two and three children in a bed, and more on pads on the floor. “Now, not a single patient,” he said. The benefits of vaccination go beyond an empty hospital ward, Mkopi said. When children aren’t sick,

they can remain in school and continue their education, he said. When children aren’t sick, their parents aren’t called away from work and can support their families and help build their communities’ economy. “It prevents the illnesses that rob children of health, vitality and mental capacity later in life. It’s an investment in our future,” Mkopi said. “And it’s the right of every child.” Jon Bauer: 425-339-3466; jbauer@heraldnet.com.

health leaders must appreciate that not a single voice dispensing misinformation should go unchallenged. The general public has proved its inability to weigh facts accurately and reach a rational conclusion when fear clouds its judgment. Remarkably, in the case of the purported associations between autism and vaccines, the concept has gone viral in some of America’s most highly educated and wealthy communities, as has unscientific advice about delaying certain immunizations to avoid “vaccine overload.” Too many political leaders around the world have either fanned the flames of fear or have shrugged off responsibility for

dispelling them, assuming that countering conspiracies and false worries is a job for doctors and public health officers. In Islamabad, Abuja and Sacramento alike, political leaders need to confront false fears. Every baby who has died of pertussis in California, been paralyzed by polio in Pakistan or suffered from measles in the United Kingdom represents a tragedy that might have been prevented.

EUGENE ROBINSON

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“I really hope the Snohomish County voters are just waiting and will be sending their ballots in. But it’s not just Snohomish County. Statewide, we’re all low.”

— Carolyn Weikel, Snohomish County auditor, on ballot returns, which she predicts will reach 53 percent.

Ignorance From Page B7

vaccination ruse that was part of an attempt to catch Osama bin Laden. In reality, the CIA used a false hepatitis B vaccination scheme in hopes of injecting children inside the compound in which it was believed that bin Laden was hiding, and then testing the syringes for evidence of his genes. The fake vaccine effort failed when the immunizer was denied access to the bin Laden children. But the movie’s incorrect linking of it to polio immunization

Hope From Page B7

program, Mkopi said, Ghana is committed to increasing its assistance to other countries as it supports its own programs. The same is expected of other countries as they reach immunization targets and graduate. In Tanzania, which is also seeing recent immunization rates

heightened existing mistrust in Pakistan and provided the Taliban with “evidence” that its anti-immunization campaign had merit. Today, vaccinators and health care workers providing lifesaving interventions are targeted for bombings and assassinations, and children in Pakistan are suffering. Our interactive map clearly demonstrates the correlation between an increase in Taliban propaganda and assaults on health workers and the resurgence of polio. Worse, recent outbreaks of polio and other vaccine-preventable diseases in the Middle East have been linked to Pakistani-trained combatants who have carried

pathogens to Syria and Iraq, along with their anti-immunization ideology. And anti-vaccine sentiments aren’t limited to the developing world. The effects of Andrew Wakefield’s now thoroughly debunked 1998 Lancet study claiming links between vaccinations and autism are still being felt in the Western world, as can be seen in our interactive map. Outbreaks of pertussis in wealthy California communities, of mumps in Ohio college towns and of measles throughout the United Kingdom demonstrate the broad impact of the anti-vaccination movement. In light of the paranoia evoked by Ebola, political and public

Laurie Garrett is senior fellow for global health at the Council on Foreign Relations. Maxine Builder is a research associate for global health at the Council on Foreign Relations. They wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.

B8 Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS Erl F. Atkinson

Stanley Clark Stanley Clar k, 67, of Everett, Wash, passed away in the early morning on October 14, 2014. Stan was the eldest son of the late Lee and Wilma Clark, born October 5, 1947. He graduated from Cascade High School in 1965. He served two tours in V ietnam while he was enlisted in the United States M a r i n e C o r p s . S t a n wa s then a devoted bus driver and finished his driving career retiring with Everett Transit after 30 years of ser vice. He loved being a par t of so many different people’s daily lives. A good conversation and a funny stor y were always on the schedule. After retirement Stan enjoyed watching his grandchildren play spor ts. He frequently ate breakfast out with friends and family. He was also a season ticket holder for the Everett Silvertips every year of their existence. Stan was known as “Santa” to many children over the years. He volunteered at a local daycare; he was their Santa year after year. It filled him with joy to see their excitement when he showed up to their annual Christmas party. Stan married twice in his life; He remained lifelong friends with both Tana and Fawn. He is sur vived by his brother, Michael; his sisters, Patricia, Kathleen and Linda; his children, Dawn, Russell (Doobee), and Bambi; his goddaughters, Jackie and Nicole; his grandchildren; A n d r e w, S a r a h , S e t h , Keegan, and Chase; and his best friend, Pat. He also leaves behind his beloved dog Cor tana and his two cats Turd and Cow. He will be missed by many more. A memorial service will be held at a later date.

Nancy Ann Nulf Nancy Ann Nulf, 62, passed away peacefully in her sleep Sunday, October 26, 2014. She was bor n April 21, 1952, to Basil and Doris Davis. Nancy was a life time resident of Arlington, Wash, where she met and married her husband, Daniel J. Nulf on June 30, 1979. Nancy loved reading and gardening. She worked at Cascade Valley Assisted Living for 15 year s, she loved her residents as much as they loved her. S h e i s s u r v i v e d by h e r husband of 35 years, Daniel Nulf of Arlington; daughter, Denise Abrahamson of Arlington, Cassie Calkins of Arlington, Joshua (Jessica) N u l f o f G r a n i t e Fa l l s ; Jeremiah (Rebecca) Nulf of Maple Valley, grandchildren Mark Jr, Jonathon, Alysha, Hayley, Elijah, Alena, and Gabriel. Great grandchildren Tristan and Ryker, and many nieces and nephews she loved. A special thank you to Jeanna Kennedy. A Celebration of Nancy’s Life will be Sunday November 9, 2014, 2:00 p.m. at The Stillaguamish Conference Room Haller Par k, 154 W Cox Ave Arlington.

Hany Evin Ghurani Oct. 18, 1964-Oct. 21, 2014

O u r d e a r H a ny p a s s e d away peacefully on October 21, 2014, at Providence General Hospital in Everett. Hany was born on October 18, 1964 in For t Wor th, Texas to Dr. Izzat and Hazel Ghurani. In his youth, he traveled around the world. He was baptized in the Jordan River and lived in Ramallah, West Bank of Jordan, Israel as a child. He spent time in England in boarding school a n d t r av e l e d e x t e n s i v e l y throughout Europe and the Middle East. He served his country, in the United States Navy from 1983-1987 as an Aviation Ordinanceman. He was stationed aboard the USS Kitty Hawk and USS Nimitz in Whidbey Island. After being honorably discharged from the Navy, he became business par tners with friend, Dale Perry. Together they enjoyed traveling around the country under the name of Peace Productions, where he learned to be an expert at recording rock band performances. This is where his love for electronics and programming/repairing computers was discovered. He star ted working for Boeing as an IT consultant and traveled all over the world. He loved soccer and was an avid player. He enjoyed friends and family and whenever there was a gathering he was there ready to create the fun! He loved fishing and camping at Lake Erie every year and going to m a ny S a n t a n a c o n c e r t s . Children loved Uncle Hany and all ages were drawn to him because he would enter tain them for hours with his sense of humor and positive attitude. He always made himself available when someone else was in need. He gave of himself with no questions asked. Hany will be remembered for his wit, humor, positivity, c o m p a s s i o n , g e n e r o s i t y, easy going personality and his love of living. There will never be another one like him and we are all lucky for knowing him. Hany is sur vived by his mother, Hazel Ghurani; and sister, Dr. Sawsan (Suzy) Ghurani (U.S. Navy); and his daughters, Samantha Ghurani, Nina Martinez and son, Trevor Reynolds, and eight grandchildren. Hany leaves many lifelong friends all over the world who loved him and will dear ly miss him. Hany was predeceased by h i s f a t h e r, D r. I z z a t I . Ghurani. There will be a private family gathering, to celebrate Hany’s life that will be scheduled in the near future. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation in Hany’s name to the American Heart Association or American Diabetes Association. A special thanks to all the medical staff at Providence G e n e r a l H o s p i t a l , C o l by Campus for their compassionate care of our Hany. H a n y, w e l o v e y o u always!!!!

Ardis (Ardie) N. Martinez

May 14, 1935-Sept. 29, 2014

Christi Lynn Lakey Filori Dec. 30, 1963- Oct.28, 2014

Christi Filori of Arlington, Wa s h , p a s s e d a w a y o n October 28, 2014, after a long battle with cancer. Her friends and family where at her side. Christi was born in Everett, Washington to Gary Lakey and Evonne Carlson. She attended Lake Stevens and Arlington High School and graduated from Everett Community College. After many years of friendship, Christi married her husband and caregiver, John R. Filori in 1994. Christi was a lead and vocational consultant at Village Community Services for 14 years. She enjoyed the love and challenges of her many diverse clients. “It wasn’t a job, it was a joy!” She will be greatly missed. The family would like to thank Everett Providence Hospital, Providence Hospice and Cancer Partnership for the wonderful care. Also we would like to especially thank the many extended family and friends for all your loving suppor t and care during these last difficult weeks. Christi is survived by her husband, John; her mother, Evonne (Glen) Carlson; her father, Gary (Grace) Lakey; brother, Cur t Lakey; and dogs, Yager and Blue. She was preceded in death by her grand parents and her best K9 friend, Oscar. There will be a celebration o f l i f e o n N ov e m b e r 1 5 , 2014, 2:00 p.m. at Bryant Community Church. 26830 53rd Ave N.E. Arlington, WA. In honor of Christi, if desired, please wear Seahawk or Hello Kitty attire. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Providence Hospice.

“We love you as a wife, daughter, friend and sister. You will be greatly missed but forever in our hearts.”

In Loving Memory Dr. Bill Brust

D a d , we s t i l l m i s s a n d think of you every single day. I can’t imagine a Dad who was more loved than you. Love, Linda

Celebration of Life for “Let us not be content to wait Ardis (Ardie) N. Martinez and see what will happen, but The Family of Ardis (Ardie) give us the determination to M a r t i n e z a r e h o s t i n g a make the right things happen” Celebration of Life on Peter Marshall S a t u r d ay N o v e m b e r 1 5 , 2014 at Forest Park’s Floral Hall, 802 East Mukilteo Blvd. Everett, WA from 12 Kit Goodier Griffith p.m.-2:30 p.m. Please bring Oct. 1, 1970-Oct. 11, 2014 your favorite potluck dish for lunch. On November 3, 2014 at 11 a.m. a Celebration of her life will be held at Praise Chapel, aka Community Memorial Church, 710 P e c k s D r, E v e r e t t , W A 98203.

John Harvey Solberg John Har vey Solberg, 72, passed away on October 27, 2 0 1 4 a t Wa ke Fo r e s t Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem, N.C. John dedicated his life to the service of his country. He served in the U.S. Navy aboard the U.S.S. Ranger and the U.S.S. Coral Sea. He served the remainder of his militar y career in the U.S. Army, which included a tour in Vietnam as a Special Forces Soldier. John was awarded the National Defense Ser vice Medal, Good Conduct Medal (Navy), Good Conduct Medal (five awards) V ietnam Ser vice Medal, Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal with 60 Device, Bronze Star Medal, Presidential Unit Citation, Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantr y with Palm, Combat Infantryman Badge, Parachutist Badge, and Army Commendation Medal. After retiring from the militar y, John continued to serve his country by volunteering his time to train future Special Forces soldiers during their Robin Sage training phase. While serving in Vietnam, John formed a strong bond with the Montagnard people who suppor ted the U.S. effor ts during the war. To reciprocate that suppor t, John dedicated much of his time in helping the Montagnard people who have settled in Nor th Carolina to preser ve their cultural heritage and to adapt to life in the U.S. J o h n wa s a w o n d e r f u l , loving husband and father. He selflessly put family and the needs of others before his own. When his so ns were growing up, John coached their sports teams and supported them unconditionally. In his later years, John became a talented decoy car ver and potter. He also enjoyed spending time fishing with his sons and grandchildren. His grandchildren always held a special place in his heart. John is survived by his wife of 47 years, Molcy; two sons, Sean (Barbara) and Chris (Beth); two grandchildren, Caroline and Luke; sister, Jenny Casey (Bill); brother, Laddie Taylor (Kathy); aunt, Mary Solberg, and a host of sisters and brother s-in-law; nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. He was preceded in death b y h i s f a t h e r, H a r v e y, stepmother, Marie, brother Olaf, and all of his beloved pets. The family would like to thank close friend, Doctor “ D o c ” Fr e e m a n a n d t h e medical staff and ICU unit at Wa ke Fo r e s t B a p t i s t Hospital for the outstanding care they have given John over the years. A memorial ser vice for John will be held at Pleasant Garden Baptist Church, Pleasant Garden, NC, on Sunday, November 9, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. with a time of visitation to follow in the fellowship hall. An honorary funeral service will follow on a later date at Ar lington National Cemetery in Arlington, VA. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to “Save the Montagnard People” c/o George Clark, 9005 Erect Road, Seagrove, NC 27341. The family is being served by Forbis & Dick Funeral Service in Pleasant Garden, NC. Online condolences may be offered at: www.forbisanddick.com

Donna Marie March Donna March passed away on October 27, 2014, at the age of 63. She is survived by her mother, husband, three sisters, a brother, two sons, and seven grand children. She was loved by all and will be missed dearly.

B e l o v e d f a t h e r, g r a n d father, brother, nephew and uncle. Erl passed away at his home on October 27, 2014. He is sur vived by his children, Erl (Jeanne), Margie Stepper (Ben) and Bob; grandchildren, Katie and Sam Atkinson, Brianna Stepper and Amie Brassfield; Aunt, Alice Cold; and his brothers, Lee Meyer s (Sally) and Roy Meyers (Janet). Also s u r v i v i n g h i m a r e m a ny nieces and nephews. Erl was preceded in death by his wife, Kathleen (1969); and son, Mark (1984). Dad was born on January 5, 1930 in Lewistown, MT to Ed and Lillian Atkinson. He wa s a p r o u d m e m b e r o f Local 86 Ironworkers. He joined the Army and served in Korea (1950-52), and was in the reserves from 1953 thru 1956. Dad raised four amazing children on his own as a single father while maintaining a full-time job. He was proud of his children; and he was also a proud Husky football suppor ter. He loved the Huskies. He will be deeply missed. A Service will be held at B e c k ’s Tr i b u t e C e n t e r i n E d m o n d s o n F r i d a y, November, 7 at 11:00 a.m. with Burial following at Holyrood Cemetery in Shoreline.

In Loving Memory Debbie L. Johnston Nov. 4, 1964-July 25, 2014

Loving daughter of Charlie Johnston and Rebecca Herzog; sister to Ria Poor and Charles Johnston Jr., mother of Aaron Johnston, par tner in life, soul mate and best friend of George Needham. The angels gathered near your bed, so very close to you, for they knew the pain and suffering that you were going through. I thought about so many things as I held tightly to your hand, oh how i wished that you were strong and happy once again. But your eyes were looking homeward, to that place beyond the sky, where Jesus held his outstretched arms, it was time to say goodbye. I struggled with my selfish thoughts for I wanted you to stay, so we could walk and talk again like we did just yesterday. But Jesus knew the answer and I knew He loved you so, so I gave you life’s greatest gift, the gift of letting go. Now my heart will carry memories of the love you gave to me, until we meet in Heaven, where the best is yet to be. We love you and miss you so very much. We always will.

Robert Stanley Scott May 26, 1924–Oct. 26, 2014

Bob passed away the morning of October 26, with his wife Barbara and eldest son John at his side, after a long fight with cancer. He had been surrounded by his family during his brief stay in the hospital. Bob was born in Granite Fa l l s , Wa s h . , t h e s o n o f Clara and John Henry Scott. He was the youngest of five children. He attended Granite Falls High School, where he was a member of the football, basketball and baseball teams. After his graduation in 1942, Bob enlisted in the Merchant Marines and served in the South Pacific during WWII. H e j o i n e d t h e U S N av a l Reserve after the war. Upon his return he attended the University of Washington, earning a Bachelor’s degree in Forestr y Products in 1952. He met his wife, Barbara at the UW and they married on September 29, 1951. Bob had a long and successful career in the f o r e s t p r o d u c t i n d u s t r y, working in sales at Borden Chemical for 19 years and as a corporate executive at Georgia Pacific for 21 years. He met countless people through his work, many of whom became close friends. Bob was an avid skier and fisherman. He was a member of the Pacific N o r we s t S k i I n s t r u c t o r s Association, where he ser ved on the board, and was a certified examiner for many year s. He also ski raced in the Master’s league well into his 70s. Bob enjoyed fishing in Puget Sound and in the ocean water s off the coasts of Washington and Canada. Bob was a devoted Husky fan, and he and his wife, B a r b a r a we r e l o n g t i m e season ticket holders, attending home and away games, an Orange Bowl and many Rose Bowls. He would tell ever yone he “bled” purple. Bob was a 32nd degree Mason and Shriner, and a long time supporter of the Shriner’s Hospital. He had a deep interest in local and national politics, and was an informed and o p i n i o n a t e d v o t e r. H e e n j oy e d m a i n t a i n i n g h i s home and yard, which was always kept immaculately. As well as being a devoted husband and father, Bob had many friends throughout h i s l i f e . H e wa s t r u l y a people person. He will be deeply missed by the many whose lives he touched. Bob is survived by his wife of 63 years, Barbara; his children, Laurie (Tom) Napa, John (Judy), Robert (Jennifer), Paul (Sharon) and Tom; grandchildren, Lindsay (Kelly) Klempel, Kristi (Josh) M c C a n n , J e f f r e y, W y a t t , Aaron, Janessa, Charlie and John Henry; great g r a n d s o n s , B r ay d e n a n d Gibson; several nieces and nephews and scores of very dear friends. Bob’s family would like to thank the Sarcoma team at Seattle Cancer Care Alliance for the excellent and loving care he received during this p a s t y e a r, a n d a l l t h e wonderful people at Swedish Edmonds Hospital, who cared for him during his last days. Ser vices will be held on November 7, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. at Edmonds United Methodist Church.

Monte Layne Methven Monte Layne Methven was born on May 29, 1959, in E v e r e t t , Wa s h i n g t o n . H e passed away October 24, 2014. Daniel A. Hext There will be a celebration Sept. 20, 1953 - Oct. 17, 2014 of life on November 7, 2014 at Rockin’M BBQ 1215 80th St SW Everett, WA at 3:00 D a n H e x t o f E v e r e t t Washington passed away on p.m. October 17, 2014 in Everett. There will be a Celebration of Dan’s Life on Sunday, November 16, 2014, 2 p.m. at the VFW, 2711 Oakes Ave, Everett WA

The Daily Herald Sunday, 11.02.2014 B9

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

Marjorie McKee Williams

Jennie Marie (Block) Bosket

Born November 19, 1926 i n C a r r i n g t o n , N . D. O n October 24, 2014, with family present she peacefully entered into Heaven. She was preceded in death by her parents, Raymond and Julia McKee and siblings, Sam, Genevieve, Lillian. Margie came to her beloved Snohomish at 6 months. “Once a Panther, always a Panther - we Panther s stick together.” She was always looking for h e r “ S n o h o m i s h Pa n t h e r Family” wherever she went. She was a proud graduate of SHS Class of 1944 and attended WSU. Margie retired from Snohomish County Depar tment of Finance, at age 72. She was very active at First Presbyterian Church of Snohomish. Margie was active with her PEO-FQ sister s and danced with Eleanor Leight and the Leight Fantastics for many years. Margie enjoyed spending t i m e w i t h h e r f a m i l y, especially attending her grandchildren and great grandchildren’s activities. She had a love for reading, “good” chocolate, walks on t h e C e n t e n n i a l Tr a i l , Pilchuck Park and enjoyed hiking in the Cascades. She loved rocks and couldn’t go anywhere without bringing one home. She is survived by children, J u d y ( D a v e ) L o w, D o u g (Georgene) Williams and Kirk Williams; grandchildren, John (Katrina) Low, Andy ( A my ) L o w, S a r a h ( J e f f ) Morris, Aaron Williams and Mark Williams; great grandchildren, Nate and Megan Low, Drew and Alli L o w, E m m a a n d L u k e Morris; and numerous nieces and nephews. A special thanks to Carol Ann Carlson for her loving care over many year s. Thanks to her Cascadian Retirement family for this past year of adventures. The last week of her life, mom was tenderly cared for by the wonderful staff on floor 6A at Providence Hospital Colby Campus and Evergreen Hospice. Thank you for your gift of caregiving. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to First Presbyterian Church of Snohomish. A Memorial Service will be held Sunday, November 9th at 2 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 1306 Lakeview Ave. Snohomish.

Jennie Bosket, 89, d e v o t e d w i f e , m o t h e r, g r a n d m o t h e r, a n d g r e a t grandmother, died in Everett on October 18, 2014. Born in Kansas on October 15, 1925, she was raised on the Block family far m in Monroe, Wash. She met and married Kenneth Bosket in 1945, and upon his return from the Navy after World War II they settled in Everett where they raised four children and she lived the remainder of her life. Jennie loved camping , hiking, and backpacking in the Cascades, and passed on her love of the mountains and the outdoor s to her family. She also loved the City of Everett, especially its b e a u t i f u l wa t e r f r o n t a n d views of the Cascade Range. She was a master gardener. For decades her proper ty wa s f i l l e d w i t h f l o we r s , vegetables, and fruit, which she was proud to share with family and friends. Her home and proper ty were her sanctuar y, where she was always happiest to be. Most of all, Jennie loved and was proud of her family. She always enjoyed family gatherings for meals, desser t, and games. She was a strong, hard-working woman, wife, and mother who was happy to have lived a long and good life. Jennie is survived by her sister, Eunice Louthan of Sacramento, CA; her children, Tam (John) Moen of Everett, Wash, Connie (Jack) Bennett of Snohomish, Wash, Vincent (Patti) of Leavenwor th, Wash, and Curtis (Katie) of Fortine, MT; seven grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband, Kenneth; her sister, Ruth Schwartz; and her brother, James Block. Special thanks to the caregivers at New Horizon Adult Family Home for their loving and compassionate care of Mom during her last months. At Jennie’s request, no services are planned. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Puget Sound Blood Center in Jennie’s honor.

Richard W. Danielson

Dec. 27, 1930-Oct. 19, 2014 Richard W. Danielson, 83, passed away October 19, 2 0 1 4 i n M o u n t Ve r n o n , Wa s h . H e w a s b o r n t o Andrew and Bridgit Danielson December 27, 1930 on the Stillaguamish River in Hazel, Wash. Richard graduated from Darrington High School in 1949. He served in the U.S. Air Force after graduating and returned to the logging industry where he worked for 33 years, most of it as a log scaler. Richard was a life member of the Elk’s lodge. He loved to hunt, fish, pick berries, dig clams, and work in his garden. He enjoyed canning and freezing his produce and taught his children follow this example. Richard also enjoyed baking and in December the family would gather in Monroe to bake swede bread as well as Christmas cookies for family and neighbors. He was an excellent dancer, going dancing whenever he could. Richard was a good father, husband, uncle and friend who wor k with other s to build kindred spirit. Preceding him in death was his siblings, Joe Danielson, Hazel Gladsjo, Cary Szekly and sister-in-law Shirley Perry. Sur viving Richard is his loving wife of 65 years, Lily Montine Danielson of Mount Ve r n o n ; s o n , D e n n i s (Lanakila) Danielson of Ta c o m a ; g r a n d c h i l d r e n , Alisa, Peter; brother-in-law, Dale Perry and many nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held Saturday, November 8, 2014, 1 p.m. at Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church, 1272 State Route 5 3 0 N E , D a r r i n g t o n , WA 98241. Memorial donations may be made to the Skagit Valley K i d n e y C e n t e r, P. O. B o x 1376, Mount Vernon, WA 98273, where Richard was a patient for 5 years.

Emmaleeta Margaret Meckfessel Skredsvig Nov. 25, 1938 - Oct. 25, 2014

Emmaleeta was born in St. Louis, Missouri, soon her parents moved to Sequim, Wa s h i n g t o n w h e r e s h e would graduate and fall in love with the Pacific Northwest. Her love of travel would include raising her three children in places like Morocco, California, Rhode Island, Florida and New York to name a few. She returned to Washington to be closer to her parents, Erwin and Mildred Meckfessel and younger sister, Carol Marsh; and meet her beloved husband of 34 years, Lyle Skredsvig. She met some of her life long friends while working as a waitress and joining a group for “Parents without Par tner s”. She enjoyed Square dancing , picnics, cards, music, and going to the Eagles to be with friends. Travel took her back to school for a Degree as a Agent, open her dream Agency, and see places like N o r w a y, N e w Z e a l a n d , Malaysia, Japan, Ireland, Hawaii and most of the U.S. Lyle and Emily even hosted several International students while she volunteered at the Edmonds Community College office. She is survived by sons: Walter J. Williams, Carl T. (Naomi) Williams, and d a u g h t e r, Ta m a r a A . (Darwin) Heath. They carry on her love of traveling, hard work and passion for life. Grandchildren: Mikki Jean Root, Jake Heath, and Sammy G. Williams are a reflection of her kind heart and love of learning. Greatgrandchildren: Kileigha and Kennedy loved her war m hugs and smiles. Emmaleeta cared deeply for n e p h ew a n d n i e c e : To d d Nelson and Stephanie Marsh. She joins her parents and niece in Heaven. Ser vices will be held at Purdy and Walters Funeral home, 1702 Pacific Ave, Everett, WA on November 8, 2014 at 12:00 p.m. Please, in lieu of flowers, donate to the Research for the cure of Alzheimer /Dementia Disease.

elementary school teacher in the Mar ysville school district, spending her last 20 years teaching 1st grade at Cascade Elem-entar y. She loved teaching and impacted generations of students who have gone on to make their mark in the world. Carole Leigh was also proud of ser ving on the school district’s collaborative collective bargaining committee. During her career, Carole Leigh became deeply involved in Alpha Delta Kappa, an honorary altruistic sorority for women educators. As a member of Alpha Delta Kappa, she ser ved as the Washington State President, Inter-national Vice President, and as a member of the International Executive Board. Most impor tantly, Carole Leigh fostered deep and meaningful friendships with women in this organization from across the country. Throughout all her activities, her family was the most important part of her life. Her love, kindness, and generosity were felt on a daily basis. She was the consummate hostess and delighted in decorating her home and preparing meals for her family. Carole Leigh was a devoted and loving wife and mother. She leaves behind Brent, her husband of 45 years; son, Tyler (Jillian), daughter, Marisa; mother, Ella; brother, Ken; and numerous extended family and friends. She was preceded in death by her father, Harold. If you were for tunate enough to know Carole Leigh, you’ll remember her kind and loving heart - never failing to put others ahead of herself. She had the gent l e s t o f s p i r i t s , b u t wa s tough as nails and courageous throughout the past five years of her illness. Carole Leigh had a keen interest in the world and a joy for learning and discovery. She will be sorely missed, but we take comfort in knowing how many lives she touched, and how many friends she had who loved her as we did. Thank you all who have supported her through the last five years - your love, caring, and encouragement meant more to her, and to us, than you can possibly know. We’d also like to extend a special thank you to the health care professionals who provided her such compassionate and exceptional care. Her life was shorter than we’d have liked - but it was full to brimming with community, friendship, adventure and love. A celebration of Carole Leigh’s life will be held on November 8, 2014 at 3 p.m. at the Mar ysville Opera House at 1225 3rd St. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Seattle Cancer Care Alliance or the Providence Regional Cancer Par t-nership. Her family also encourages people to sign up as a potential bone marrow donor through bethematch.org.

George Ove Walsh George Ove Walsh, 84, of Shoreline, Wash. passed away O c t o b e r 2 8 , 2 0 1 4 , surrounded by his family. He lived for 30 years in Edmonds, Wash. and was a founding member of St. Peter by the Sea Lutheran Church. George taught social studies in the Shoreline School District for 33 years, at Cordell Hull Junior High, Einstein Junior High and finally Shorewood High School, retiring in 1990. George is survived by his wife of 60 years, Christine Walsh; son Lyle (Ann) Walsh of Charleston, S.C.; daughter, Lynnette (Ror y) Callahan of Edmonds and Laurelle (Frank Vander Wall) Walsh of Winthrop, Wash.; and grandchildren Leorah Walsh, Talor Walsh, Shaun Callahan and Derek Callahan. A private graveside service will be held at the Edmonds Cemeter y. Please see the guest book at: bartonfuneral.com

Christopher Vander Kooi

Christopher Vander Kooi of Marysville passed away from natural causes last week after several years struggling with health issues. He was born 42 years ago in Everett to Bonnie and D a l e Va n d e r Ko o i . H e graduated from MPHS and remained in the Snohomish County area. He was preceded by his d e a r m o t h e r, B o n n i e ; grandparents, Kendall and Vander Kooi. He leaves behind his father, Dale (Aileen); his sister, Erin (Adam) Borseth; his son, Collin who meant the world to him; nieces and n e p h e w, J a d e , A s i a a n d Quinton Borseth and several aunts, uncles and cousins. No services are planned, but Erin and Dale are inviting family and close friends to Rosa “Ruth” her Stanwood home Sunday, Wipperman November 2, 2014. Anyone March 16, 1928 - October 2014 interested in joining us Memorial services will be please contact Erin or Dale. held at Floral Hills Cemetery Deut. 31:6 ...He will never at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, leave you nor forsake you. November 7, 2014.

1946, becoming a Pharmacist’s Mate. Resuming his studies at WSC in Pullman, Wash. he received a Bachelor of Science degree in 1948 and his DVM degree in 1949 from the College of Ve t e r i n a r y M e d i c i n e . I n 1950, he was commissioned as a First Lieutenant in the Veterinary Corp of the U.S. Army Reserves and in 1951 married Arlene. Perhaps best known as Dr. Diamond, he began practicing veterinary medicine in Ballard and Lake City, then in Everett as owner of Diamond Veterinar y Hospital from 1956 to 1987 and the Animal Emergency Clinic of Everett from 1982 to 1987. For his many years devoted to caring for animals, he was awarded the Washington State Veterinary Medical Association Veterinarian of the Year Award in 1991. In addition to building his veterinary practice and raising four children with his wife of 63 years, Arlene, Ed devoted his life to many community organizations and causes. He served as a member of the Snohomish County Board of Education from 1962-65, member and past president of the Everett Public Schools Board of Education from 1965-1973, member of the State Board of Education from 1973-1986, and member of the Everett Animal Control Advisory. He was appointed by Gov. Evans to the State Council for Children and Yo u t h f r o m 1 9 6 5 - 7 1 , by Gov. Spellman to the State Governors Advisory Committee on Education Program Consolidation from 1983-1986, and by Gov. Gardner to the State Veterinar y Board of Gover nor s from 1986-1990, an organization he chaired in 1990. He was a member of Doric #92 Masonic Lodge and the Campfire Board of Directors, recipient of the PTA Golden Acorn Award, member and past president of Everett Kiwanis Club, member of the Rotary Club of Everett, and past VP o f Bethany of the Nor thwest Foundation. He also entered city politics and beginning in 1989, served 5 years on the Everett City Council, first as an interim appointee and then as an elected member. Both before and after his retirement in 1994, Ed and Arlene traveled together extensively to many domestic and international destinations and enjoyed innumerable local and distant cultural and entertainment outings. They have been memb e r s o f Fa i t h L u t h e r a n Church and Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in Everett, and upon moving to Whidbey Island in 2004, joined Trinity Lutheran Church in Freeland. Ed remained busy and active, enjoying trips with the S o u t h W h i d b ey M o d e l A Club, and as Treasurer of the South Whidbey Historical Society. A Memorial service will be h e l d a t Tr i n i t y L u t h e r a n Church, in Freeland on Whidb ey I s l a n d N ov e m b e r 5 , 2014 at 1:00 p.m. and a Celebration of Life at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in Everett on November 6th at 1:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be sent to either of the two churches hosting services, Bethany of the Northwest, the WSU College of Veterinary Medicine, or a charity of your choice.

Charles C. Cuthbert Charles was born January 4, 1930 and passed away September 25, 2014 in C h i l l i wa c k B . C . w i t h h i s children and his loving wife Patty at his bedside. He is survived by his wife, Patricia; his children, Lorraine (Fritz), Doris (Ray), Michael (Vicky), Caroline; and grandchildren and great grandchildren; and his sister, Jean Kiniry. He was preceded in death by his son, Raymond Cuthbert. Charley was a proud veteran of the Korean War. He retired from Puget Sound Logging. He enjoyed time w i t h h i s f a m i l y, h u n t i n g , fishing, his dogs and the Seahawks. Interment services will be a t Ta h o m a N a t i o n a l Cemetery, 18600 SE 240th Ke n t , WA N ov e m b e r 1 2 , 2014 at 11:30 a,m. After the ser vice family and friends are invited to gather a t G l o r i a ’s R e s t a u r a n t , 23220 Maple Valley Black Diamond Road SE, Maple Valley, WA.

Obituaries continued on Page B10

Carole Leigh Ingram

Dr. Edward Diamond DVM

Carole Leigh Ingram, 68, of Edward Diamond passed Marysville, Washington died peacefully at home on Thursday, October 23, 2014. She was surrounded by her family, with her beloved cat Lily at her side. Carole Leigh was born to Harold and Ella Fitch on January 1, 1946, the first day of the Baby Boom generation. Carole Leigh was raised in and spent her entire life as a proud resident of Marysville. Throughout her youth, she was an avid roller skater and talented pianist. At Mar ysville High School she made numerous friendships that endured throughout her lifetime, and served as captain of the Tommiettes Drill Team. In 1968 she graduated from Western Washington University with a BA in education. Carole Leigh married Brent Ingram in June 1969. Carole Leigh was a career

away October 25, 2014 at Providence Hospital in Everett, Wash. at the age of 89. Ed is survived by his wife, Arlene Diamond; children: Heather Diamond (Fred Lau), Holly Diamond, Lindsay Diamond (Katie), and Brent Diamond (Maren); grandchildren: Sorrel McCar thy ( M i ke ) , D a n i k a D i a m o n d Haller, Lacey Haller, Maija and Espen Diamond; and great-grandchildren: Aiden Kuseski and Elise, Colleen, and Bryn McCarthy. Born December 15, 1924 in Seattle, Wash. to Russian immigrants Isador and Ksenia Diamond, their only child attended Garfield High School (class of ‘41), Univers i t y o f Wa s h i n g t o n , a n d Washington State College (Go Cougs!). He interrupted his studies to serve in the U . S . N av y f r o m 1 9 4 4 t o

B10 Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS chapel of the Church of Jes u s C h r i s t o f L a t t e r - D ay Saints, 11915 29th Ave SE, Everett, WA 98208. Arrangements are entrusted to Evergreen Funeral Home and Cemetery.

Obituaries continued from Page B9

Nancy Lynn Wallace

Robert Lee Stevenson Robert Lee Stevenson died peacefully at home on October 23, 2014. He was deeply loved by his family, and he returned that love not only to them, but to their friends as well. Bob was born on November 11, 1935 to Hulda Marie Jacobsen Stevenson (Tromsø, Norway) and Lea L. Stevenson (Anacortes, Washington). He was a lifelong resident of the Edmonds, Washington area. He graduated from Edmonds High School in 1953 and from the University of Washington, School of Forestry, in 1958. His career encompassed many year s as a land surveyor with Reid Middleton Inc., Everett. Bob was a mountaineer, sailor extraordinaire, celestial navigator, skier, hiker and dog walker for Smoak and Lilly, the family dogs. B o b ’s p a s s i o n s a n d h o b b i e s w e r e m a n y, including a deep love for his Norwegian heritage. He was ver y involved in Sons of N o r way a t t h e l o c a l a n d international levels, and held various leadership positions. He was ver y ser vice oriented, and immersed himself in volunteer work with his church and c o m m u n i t y. H e a l s o delighted in introducing cross-country skiing to many vision and mobility impaired skiers through Ski For Light. B o b i s s u r v i v e d by h i s loving wife, Erlene, and by his daughter, Karin Marie Rogers (Terry), and his two sons, John Eric Stevenson and Car l Olen Stevenson (Sher yl), two step-sons, Mark and Richard Lewis and their families; his grandchildren, Cara Beth Rogers, and Jaden, Nolen, Brennan, and Julianne Stevenson. Uncle Bob (“UB”) is also sur vived by his nieces, Ronda Lee Webb and S h a r o n L e e a n d n e p h ew Brian Lee. Bob was predeceased by his parents and his sisters, Mary Lea Lambe and Merle L. Petterson, as well as his grandson, Luke Rogers. B o b ’s l i f e w i l l b e c e l e b r a t e d o n S u n d a y, November 2, 2014 at 3:00 p.m. at the Edmonds Conference Center, 201 4th Ave. North. Donations in his memory can be made to North Sound Church, 404 Bell St, Edmonds, WA 98020 – Ski For Light Puget Sound, c/o D e n g Ko n g , 3 7 1 0 S o u t h Webster St., Seattle 98118 - and Trollhaugen Lodge, c/o Kathy Fr y Mar tin, P.O. Box 244, Mountlake Terrace, WA 98043. Online memories, and photos can be shared at http://www.forevermissed.c om/robert-lee-stevenson/

Nancy Lynn Wallace, 67, passed away October 24, 2014 in Everett, Washington. She was born to Leighton and Dolores Wallace on July 23, 1947 in Everett. Nancy was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church where she was baptized and confirmed. Nancy attended Everett schools, graduating from Everett High School in 1965. Following graduation she attended Washington State University where she earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Home Economics in 1969. She taught vocational home economics in Blaine and Fer ndale School Districts. N a n c y e n j oy e d o u t d o o r activities, gardening, and fun times with friends, especially trips to visit college roommates. Nancy’s active, full life changed when she was diagnosed with a chronic progressive form of multiple sclerosis. She moved home to Everett in 1981 where she was cared for by her parents and sister. For the past 18 years she was a resident of Bethany Home, first on Broadway and l a t e r a t Pa c i f i c . We a r e grateful for the loving care she received from the staff a t B e t h a n y. T h e y t r u l y became her family and Bethany was her home. Nancy was preceded in death by her sister, Janet in 2008 and parents, Dolores Wa l l a c e i n 2 0 0 8 a n d Leighton Wallace in 2009. S h e i s s u r v i v e d by h e r sister and brother-in-law, Joan and Daniel Bauer meister of Connell, Wa s h . ; n i e c e , J e n n i f e r Bauermeister, and nephew Davin Bauermeister. A Committal Service will be at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, November 12, 2014 at C y p r e s s L aw n M e m o r i a l Park, 1615 SE Everett Mall Way, Everett, WA. Memorials may be made to Bethany of the Nor thwest Foundation, PO Box 5128, Everett, WA 98206.

Glen Martin Jarman

July 22, 1955 - October 17, 2014

Andrew J. Martinis MD A n d r ew J . M a r t i n i s M D passed away peacefully on October 24, 2014, surrounded by his family. Born November 4, 1925, in Everett, Washington to Paul Andrew Martinis and Pearl Cecelia Marincovich Martinis. Predeceased by his parents and his five siblings. Survived by his wife Magna Mjones, children Dale and Berrie (Cliff), and grandchildren Della, Dillon and Daniel. Served in the South Pacific on the destroyer USS Laffey during World War II. Practiced as a vascular surgeon at Swedish Medical Center in Seattle. In lieu of flowers, remembrances to Edmonds Food Bank, 425-778-5833. Funeral ser vice Tuesday, November 4, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. Beck’s Funeral Home in Downtown Edmonds.

Glen Jarman, age 59, passed away at the Republic Memorial Hospital on October 17, 2014. He is the oldest son of Bryant and Marlene Jarman who raised five children in Monroe, Washington. Glen graduated from Monroe High School in 1974. He later moved to Curlew, Washington where he built a log home he was very proud of. Glen is sur vived by his parents and three children: a son, Daniel; and two daughters, Jami, Angie and three grandchildren. Glen is also sur vived by four s i b l i n g s : s i s t e r, N o r m a (F ieldcamp) and husband Fred; sister, Jackie (Groves) and husband Bob; brother, Lavern and wife Janet; and brother, Dale Jarman. A memorial will be held at the home of Norma and Fred on Saturday, November 8, 2014, at 1 p.m.

Helen Gwendean Beeston-Denison Helen Gwendean Beeston-

Denison passed away on September 25, 2014 in Everett, Wash. She was born on May 15, 1925 in Sapulpa, Okla. to Henry and Pernie Bell (Deweese) Brannon, the second of three children. She moved with her family to Washington in 1931 where she lived her entire life. Helen graduated from Everett High School in 1943 where she was an honor student and member of the Torch Society. She met and fell in love with her husband to be who was stationed at Paine Field during WWII. Helen mar ried William (Bill) Boyd Beeston on June 25, 1943. They are the parents of five children. Later in life Helen married Herbert H. Denison. Family and home life were important to Helen. She was a loving and devoted mother who gave her children a wonderful childhood. Birthdays, holidays, picnics, trips to the beach and parks were all special with Mom. She had a flair for putting fun into the most common of days. She was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and was a member of the B e v e r l y Pa r k Wa r d . S h e earned her Golden Gleaner award. She served faithfully in all capacities and was a ward and stake Young Women’s President for 25 years often traveling from nor th Seattle to Bellingham serving the youth. She is the last of the early members of the small branch established in the area in the 1920’s. Helen was PTA president and active in the community. She served the elderly and handicapped as a leader in the Everett Shut In Club for ov e r 3 0 y e a r s . S h e wa s credit manager at JC Penney in Everett, opened the Alderwood store and retired after 21 years of ser vice. She worked as an insurance and securities representative for New York Life Insurance Co. for 20 year s. Helen was president of Credit Women International, president of Everett Business and Professional Women, state president of BPW, a member of Soroptimist and the National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors. She began the Outstanding Working Woman of the Year recognition program for Snohomish County that lasted for 13 year s. Helen was awarded Woman of Achievem e n t a n d Wo m a n o f t h e Year from Everett Community College and was recognized as one of 100 Outstanding Citizens of Everett during the Centennial celebration of the city. H e l e n wa s p r e c e d e d i n death by her parents, Henry and Per nie Brannon; her brother, Ira N. Brannon; and her husbands Bill Beeston and Herb Denison. She is survived by her sister, Yvon Barela of Eugene, Ore. She leaves five children: Judy (Darwin) Paskett of Everett, Jeanie (Steve) Westover of Highland, Utah, Diane (Bill) Rohlman of Parker, Colo., Bill (Ruby) Beeston of Provo, Utah, Robert Beeston of Everett. Helen was blessed with 13 grandchildren, 46 great-grandchildren and four great-great grandchildren. Helen was buried at Evergreen Cemetery in Everett on September 29, 2014. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Novemb e r 8 , 2 0 1 4 a t t h e n ew

Marilyn Anne Pettersen Marilyn Pettersen passed

away peacefully on Tuesday, October 28, 2014. Marilyn was born in 1933 in Wenatchee, Washington to Arla & Gustov Palm. Being an energetic, creative, magnetic and loving “go getter”, Marilyn packed at least three lifetimes of learning, adventure, loving and giving into her too short 81 years of life. Marilyn’s talents, interests and professional accomplishments were vast. She was a beautiful woman inside as well as out. She was Miss Everett, Miss USS Boxer, and Queen of Everett’s first Scandinavian Festival. She also represented Everett at many other festivals such as Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival, Marysville Straw-berry Festival and Seafair. During high school she was very active in Choir, Art Club and the Rifle Club. She was the National Rifle Association champion shooter from the Everett High School Rifle Club. She received her EHS “letter” from the Rifle Club and was voted most athletic girl in her class. After acquiring her diploma from Everett High School in 1951, graduating with a 3.97 GPA, she entered and completed her four year nursing degree in just three short years. During her nursing education she met and married her husband of 47 years, Peter A. Pettersen. Together they raised five children. She trained, then worked as a nurse at General Hospital; later working at The Everett Clinic as the weekend emergency pediatric nurse, all while raising her children. Once her children got older, she decided to return to school and further her education. She became a nurse practitioner and saw patients at the Everett Clinic for several years before retiring in the late 80’s, however, Marilyn was never one to sit in a rocking chair. She began seeking out new adventures, learning and giving opportunities. Skiing was a passion and she ran the local ski bus for nearly 30 years. She volunteered tirelessly for the Assistance League’s Operation School Bell, The Providence Hospital Gift Shop and The Battered Women’s Shelter Thrift Shop throughout the years. In her 50’s she learned to fly an airplane, earning her pilot’s license. Marilyn was a very active member of the Everett Golf & Country Club for some 40 years. She very much enjoyed golfing throughout her life, serving as the Women’s Club president in her 60’s. She was also very involved in the social activities at the club. She arranged and orchestrated par ties, costumes and skits over the years. Decorating and creating were her true passions. She painted, sewed, arranged, decorated and created beautiful things her entire life. She saw something beautiful in everything and everyone. Marilyn also loved gardening. She loved working in the yard and in her 70’s decided she should become a master gardener and did.

Her book club was also very important to her throughout the years and was a vorac i o u s r e a d e r . She felt blessed and immensely proud of her grandchildren and great grandchild. She had eight grandchildren: Andrew and (Kali) Pettersen, Hailey Pettersen, Tyler Pettersen, Jessica Pettersen, Summer Sullivan, Fischer McFerron, Duncan McFerron, and Regan Westlund; and one great grandchild, Booker Pettersen. She was very active in their lives, attending her grandc h i l d r e n ’s a c t i v i t i e s a n d sporting events religiously. Marilyn was preceded in death by her husband, Peter A. Pettersen and her youngest daughter, Amy S. Sullivan. Her death leaves a hole in the hearts of her surviving siblings: June Elvrom and Bill and (Annie) Palm, and her children; Steve Pettersen and (Jill Cramer), Vickie and (Tim) McFerron, Scott and (Susan) Pettersen, and Pennie and (Mark) Westlund and her grandchildren and great grandchild. Marilyn’s service will be on Friday, November 7, 2014 at Evergreen Funeral Home, beginning at 2 p.m. followed by a reception at the Everett Golf & Country Club. Donations can be made in her memory to the Everett Battered Women’s Shelter, 1110 Rainer Ave., Everett, WA. 98201, a cause she truly believed in. Please visit: www.evergreen-fh.com to leave your condolences on Marilyn’s online guestbook.

Robert Ernest Suchert D.O After fifty years of service

to the community as a beloved Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon, we are sad to announce the passing of Robert E. Suchert, D.O. on October 9, 2014 at Swedish Stevens Hospital, Edmonds, Wash. Dr. Bob was a Charter Fellow of the International College Of General Practice, a member of the American Osteopathic Medical Association (A.O.A.) and American Osteopathic Board of Family Physicians. Former Secretary of the WA. Osteopathic Association (W.O.M.A.), former staff member and house doctor of Waldo General Hospital, part-time staff member of Northwest Hospital, and retired member of Stevens Hospital, Edmonds. On February 18, 1955 Bob was initiated into the Tremont Masonic Lodge No. 462. He was born on April 14, 1928 to Frank and Mary Sucher t (nee Knapp) in Tremont, IL. Grandson of Ernest and Augusta Sucher t (nee Schilling) and with the passing of his father Frank on March 7, 1929 he was an only child. Robert, even as a boy, was known to all as an industrious person. While in Mackinaw and Tremont Elementary Schools he had paper routes and mowed lawns. As a youth he enjoyed accompanying Doc Rusk, the local family doctor, during his daily rounds to see patients in the county on Doc’s buggy and Model T Ford. This experience kindled his ambition to someday become a physician. After graduating from Tr e m o n t H i g h S c h o o l i n 1946, he then went on to the University of Illinois, Champaign, IL and soon transferred to the University o f Wa s h i n g t o n , S e a t t l e . In 1952, he graduated from the UW, with a bachel o r s d e g r e e i n z o o l o g y. Since it was the Korean War he was drafted into the Army. Due to his good knowl-

edge of German he was stationed with the U.S. Army Medical Corps, Second Armored Division in Mainz-Gonsenheim and Baum-holderIdar Oberstein, West Germany. While attending a course at the Engineering school at Murnau, Bavaria, he met his wife, Edeltraud Olga Suchert (nee Dorda) a graduate from the Staatliche Ober landfrauenschule with a degree in Horticulture. After his discharge in September 1954, he returned to the United States intending to enroll in medical school. Since the University Of Washington Medical School enrollment was closed at that time, he earned a bachelors degree in public health, graduating in December of 1955. Then in 1956 he accepted a job at the Philadelphia Public Health Depar tment. In 1959 Bob entered the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine from which he received his Doctorate of Osteopathic Medicine and Surger y on June 9, 1963. He became a family physician after his internship at Waldo General Hospital, Seattle in 1963 and 1964. Bob loved traveling with his family and especially looked forward to visiting his colleagues each Spring at the Arizona Osteopathic Medical Convention in Scottsdale, Ariz. They suppor ted the Seattle Opera and Seattle Symphony as patrons for over 10 years. Dr. Bob thoroughly enjoyed going to the office to see his many wonderful patients before he was forced to retire due to his recent accident and resulting health complications. Dr. Suchert practiced in Edmonds for 50 years, opening his practice in November of 1964 at 8430 Main Street, 5 Corners Clinic, Edmonds, WA. Then moved his office to downtown Edmonds, 617 5th Ave. S. in 1999. He is survived by Edeltraud Olga Sucher t, his beloved wife of 57 years, daughter, Roberta Lynn Robin Suchert, son, Randall Scott Suchert; grandson, Robert William Suchert-Mitchell; fond sister- inl aw, E d i t h R o s e m a r i e Schraml and her husband, Herbert Schraml of Leavenworth, Wash. Nephews and nieces, Hans Juergen Simon and his wife, Theresa of Orange Park, Fla., Harald Simon of Leavenworth; Rita Edeltraud Crews and husband, Steve Crews D.O. of Sorrento, Florida; Marina Baker and husband, Paul Baker of Bremerton, Wash.; Henr y Simon, Asst. Police Chief of Bothell, Wash.; plus numerous cousins in Illinois, Utah, and California. His eldest son, Robert Phillip Suchert preceded him in death in 2007. A Celebration of his life and memorial ser vices will be held in the Chapel of Floral Hills, 409 Filbert Rd, Lynnwood on Sunday, November 2, 2014, at 2:00 p.m. followed by a reception at the same location. In lieu of flowers, remembrances can be made to Pacific Northwest University Of Health Sciences, College Of Osteopathic Medicine, (PNWU - COM) 111 University Par kway, Suite 202, Yakima, WA 98901or toward any charity of your c h o i c e .

William Henry Lempe William Henry Lempe, born July 13, 1942 in St. Cloud, MN, passed away on October 30, 2014 in Everett, WA. A memorial service celebrating Bill’s life will be held on Saturday, November 8, 2014, at 2:00 p.m. at Snohomish United Methodist Church, 2400 Lake Ave., Snohomish 98290. Memorials in his name may be made to Snohomish United Methodist Church.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 11.02.2014 B11

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William Henry Lempe, born July 13, 1942 in St. Cloud, MN, passed away on October 30, 2014 in Everett, WA. He graduated fr om Cathedral High School in St. Cloud, MN. He proudly ser ved his country in the US Air Force. After retiring from the Air Force he went on to work and also retire from the Fluke Corporation in Everett. He enjoyed sailing and spending time with his family and friends. Bill is survived by his loving wife, Sharon; his children, Billy K. Lempe (Audra) of Lynnwood, Brenda Lempe of S e d r o - Wo o l l ey, C h r i s t i n e Longdon (Russ) of Stanwood, Cherri Hansen (Phil) of Utah, Tammi Lempe of Stanwood, and stepd a u g h t e r S h e l l y We y e r s (Steve); brother, Jim Lempe (Linda) of Homer, AK, and 14 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his step-son, Douglas Dean Rogers in 2000. Visitation will be held on Friday, November 7, 2014, from 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. at Bauer Funeral Chapel, 701 First St., Snohomish 98290, 360-568-4126. A memorial service celebrating Bill’s life will be held on Saturday, November 8, 2014, at 2:00 p.m. at Snohomish United Methodist Church, 2400 Lake Ave., Snohomish 98290. Memorials in his name may be made to Snohomish United Methodist Church.

Adolph Richard Staback

Aug. 28, 1928- Oct. 30, 2014

Adolph R. Staback, of L a ke S t e v e n s , Wa s h . p a s s e d a w a y, M o n d a y, October 20, 2014 at Providence Hospital in Everett. Born in Sturges, Pa., son of the late Adolph W. and I r e n e Z i p ay S t a b a c k , h e married Sandra Keklak of Jermyn, Pa. Adolph was a longtime member of the Cement Masons & Plasterers Union Local 528 and wor ked as a cement finisher for over 30 years. He is survived by, his wife, Sandra; two sons, Chris of Marysville, Wash. and Corey of Lake Stevens; two grandchildren, Evan and Lauren; two brothers, Edward of Sturges, Pa. and Rudolph of Calabasas, Calif. and several nieces and nephews. A n av i d s p o r t s m a n f o r most of his life, he also excelled in trapshooting and archery. A Celebration of life will be held on Sunday, November 9, 2014 at Marysville SnoIsle Library, 6120 Grove St, from 2-4 p.m.

Lisa Fay Haggett Lisa Fay Haggett of Everett, Washington went to be with the Lord on October 30, 2014. No services are currently scheduled.

“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. 861964

Ryan J. Choate born July 11, 1977 in Bellingham, Wa s h , p a s s e d a w a y o n October 2, 2014, at his home in Wenatchee. S u r v i v e d by h i s l o v i n g parents James Choate, Connie and Greg Blum; sisters, Trista (Jeff) Chilson, Candice (Marcus) Winston; b r o t h e r, D a r y l M c C o y ; granddad, Clarence Moon; and numerous aunts and uncles. H e w a s a “favorite” cousin to numerous cousins; and Uncle to Noah, Ben, Katie and Preston. He was a member of IBEW local 191. Preceded in death by his brother, Michael Choate; and grandparents, Ar t, Thelma Choate and Pauline Moon. Memorial ser vice will be h e l d S a t u r d a y, N o v. 8 , 2014, at 2:00 p.m. at Word of Life Lutheran Church, 9028 51st Ave NE, Mar ysville, Wash, with a reception following. Your smile and laugh will be remembered with love. We will not say goodbye, you will live in our hearts.

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861997

Beloved husband, father, grandfather and great g r a n d f a t h e r. J a c k l o v e d being from Monroe, Wash. He was born in Monroe in 1928 and graduated from Monroe High School in 1946. He played and lettered in three spor ts (football, basketball, and track). In his youth he was such a strong man. He was searched out to move pianos with his best friend, Wally Pearson. He was very proud of his Irish heritage, and always said “There are two types of people, the Irish and those who wanted to be Irish”. For 10 years he was part of the City Council and Mayor of Monroe. He volunteered with the F ire Department for 25 years and worked as a P.U.D. lineman and ser vice man for 30 years. Following retirement from the P.U.D., he worked for Windermere real estate for 10 years. Jack enjoyed visiting and talking with people of all ages. Anyone could come to him and ask about people from Monroe and/or the history of Monroe. Everyone knew him and he knew everyone. Jack was a huge sports fan. He supported the Bearcats, Cougars, Huskies, Seahawks and Mariners. Jack will be greatly missed by his immediate family as well as a large extended family of many nieces and nephews. In addition the family would like to thank the Doctors a n d s t a f f a t P r ov i d e n c e Hospital for the wonderful Edoena “Donna” care he received during his Lee Bercier stay. A Memorial service will be “Donna” Lee Bercier age announced on November 9, 5 2 , o f M a r y s v i l l e , 2014. Washington passed away at her home on October 27, 2014. A Memorial Ser vice to celebrate Donna’s life will be held at Evergreen Funeral To Place an In Memoriam H o m e i n E v e r e t t , WA o n or Obituary, please call S a t u r d a y, N o v e m b e r 8 , 425-339-3023 2014 at 2:00 p.m. Office hours: Please visit : 8am-5pm Monday-Friday www.evergreen-fh.com to Phone availability: leave your condolences on 8am-5pm Monday-Friday Donna’s online guestbook. and until noon Saturday

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Sports SECTION C

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS

Battered, then beaten WSU quarterback Connor Halliday, the nation’s top passer, is knocked out of the Cougars’ 44-17 loss to USC with a broken leg that sent him to the hospital for surgery, C8

SUNDAY, 11.02.2014

Silvertips control play, beat Edmonton 3-0 By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

EVERETT — Coach Kevin Constantine described the Everett Silvertips’ loss to Spokane on Oct. 22 as a wake-up call. If that’s the case, then it’s worked better than the strongest double-shot espresso the neighborhood coffee stand can muster. Everett turned in its fourthconsecutive quality performance

as the Tips knocked off the Edmonton Oil Kings 3-0 Saturday night at Xfinity Arena. Facing the defending Memorial Cup-champion Oil Kings, and with the Memorial Cup trophy on display in the concourse, Everett produced a solid all-around performance in which the Tips were never really threatened by the team that’s won three straight Eastern Conference titles. “It’s pretty huge,” said Tips

Austin Lotz Earns his first shutout of the season, the seventh of his career.

defenseman Cole MacDonald, who led the way with a goal and an assist. “It’s always nice to play the better teams in the league. Playing the Edmonton Oil Kings, with them winning last year, it was real fun to beat them.”

Ivan Nikolishin and Remi Laurencelle also scored, Kevin Davis had two assists, and Austin Lotz turned in a 21-save shutout for Everett (10-1-2-1). The shutout was the first of the season for Lotz and the seventh of his career. “There’s always ups and downs in every game, but I thought we were pretty consistent,” Constantine said. “We didn’t dominate the game, but I thought we were real consistent shift after shift.”

Tristan Jarry finished with 28 saves in net for Edmonton (9-5-02), which lost its third straight and is a shadow of last season’s team because of player graduations. Saturday’s game continued a positive trend for Everett that dates back to that Oct. 22 home game against Spokane. The Tips lost 5-4 — their only regulation defeat of the season — and in that See TIPS, Page C2

Time for Seahawks to play like contenders

Week 10

Washington Huskies 38, Colorado Buffaloes 23

Dawgs unleash Shaq attack

EATTLE — The Seattle Seahawks won’t be overlooking the winless Oakland Raiders when today’s game kicks off. Thanks to the 21-0 deficit they faced a year ago when hosting then-winless Tampa Bay, the Seahawks know that nothing is automatic in the NFL, not even for the best teams playing at home. But with all due respect to everyone’s favorite NFL cliché (and perhaps favorite Al Pacino movie) let’s shelve the “any given Sunday” talk for this game. Yes, the Seahawks will get the Raiders’ best shot, which as they’ve discovered this season, comes with the territory when you’re the defending champs. And yes, last year’s Tampa Bay game was a reminder that even the NFL’s worst teams can compete with a championshipcaliber squad on, well, any given Sunday. But if the JOHN BOYLE Seahawks want to show that they are contenders this year, despite an up-and-down start, and if they want to show that all is well in the locker room, that the recent distractions are indeed a media creation, as they would have you believe, then this would be a great time to not just win but do so convincingly. With two consecutive games at home against a pair of struggling teams, now is the time for the Seahawks to not just win, but to win convincingly. It’s time for the Seahawks to get their turnovercreating, quarterback-sacking, Marshawn Lynch-rumbling, smack-talking swagger back. “That was a wakeup call,” linebacker Bruce Irvin said of the Tampa game a year ago. “I don’t think anybody in here wants to be in that situation again. We’ve got to come out fast, man. We’ve got to punch them in the mouth early, let them know how it’s going to be, and just continue to put it on them all game.” Winning a close, low-scoring

DAVID ZALUBOWSKI / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington wide receiver Kasen Williams (left) and running back Shaq Thompson celebrate after Thompson’s 24-yard, first-quarter touchdown run against Colorado on Saturday.

Linebacker-turned-running back boosts Washington’s offense By Christian Caple The News Tribune

BOULDER, Colo. — In order to corral Ralphie V, the 450-pound buffalo that takes a full lap around Folsom Field just before each Colorado Buffaloes football game, a team of handlers is required. At the end of Ralphie’s brief, crowd-pleasing sprint, she is guided by those handlers into a trailer waiting beyond the corner of the north end zone. Ralphie barrels in, the door to the trailer closes, and the buffalo

is confined within for the safety of everyone involved. Shaq Thompson, however, was left to roam free. The Washington Huskies won here on Saturday, 38-23, and it’s worth wondering what that score might have looked like if Thompson hadn’t lined up at tailback. The junior linebacker — and that designation should be used loosely now — again played offense exclusively, carrying the ball 15 times for 174 yards and a touchdown, in addition to a dump-off pass that he turned into a 41-yard reception to help

set up a crucial touchdown just before halftime. That’s a total of 215 yards from scrimmage on 17 touches for a guy who started each of UW’s first six games at linebacker and has scored four defensive touchdowns this season. “He’s a ballplayer. Y’all know that. Everybody knows that,” said third-year sophomore quarterback Cyler Miles, whose effort in the passing game benefited from Thompson’s game-changing presence. “Shaq’s gonna do his See UW, Page C7

INSIDE ✔ UW freshman receiver Dante Pettis scores his first collegiate touchdown on an 87-yard punt return, the first time in 11 years a Husky has returned a punt for a TD, C7

✔ UW quarterback Cyler Miles has a good game passing, going 13-for-19 for 209 yards and two scores, but he also has two costly fumbles, C7

Numbers

GAME

Rushing yards by 174 the Huskies’ Shaq Thompson on 15 carries Satur-

day. He averaged 11.6 yards per carry with a long run of 56 yards. He also had a 24-yard scoring run, and his rushing total was just seven yards shy of Colorado’s team rushing total in the game.

yards by 41Receiving Thompson on two catches. Sacks this season 15.5 by UW’s Hau’oli Kikaha after recording one

against Colorado. Kikaha passed Jason Charoak (14.5 1996) in the UW record book for most sacks in a season, and the UW still has four games to play.

See BOYLE, Page C6

Reversal of fortune for Arlington High boys cross country team The Eagles’ victory in the 3A District 1 meet sends them to state for the first time in a very long while.

Oak Harbor High School’s John Rodeheffer heads for the finish line ahead of EdmondWoodway’s Miler Haller in the boys 3A District 1 cross country meet. Rodeheffer placed first, Haller second.

By David Krueger Herald Writer

LANGLEY — Four years ago, the Arlington High School boys cross country team finished last out of the 16 teams at the district tournament. The story was quite different for the Eagles on Saturday.

JIM WALLER / WHIDBEY NEWS-TIMES

INSIDE: Sounders, C2

Preps, C4-5

Arlington completed a worst-to-first transformation, just hanging on to defeat Glacier Peak 55-58 in the team scores to take the 3A District 1 title at District 1/2/3 1B, 2B, 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A Cross Country Championships on Saturday afternoon at South Whidbey High School. “This has been a long time coming,” Arlington head coach Mike Shierk said. “Four years ago we took 16th out of 16 teams here at this very race. We just kept working away at it. This is awesome. This is the first boys team to qualify for state from Arlington since,

Seahawks, C6

I believe, 1977. So it’s been a huge dry spell. It’s like the Kansas City Royals getting in the postseason.” The team scores were almost as close as they could be. Arlington got boosts from Nathan Beamer and Pieter Andrews, who finished third and fourth, respectively. But Glacier Peak countered with Garren Arnold, Sawyer Carter and Nick Stringer finishing eighth through 10th. Isaac Ripley (17th) and Chris Bianchini (18th) also finished in the top 20 for the Grizzlies.

College Football, C8

See BOYS, Page C5

Weather, C10

Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

CALENDAR SUN 2

NOVEMBER

MON 3

Oakland 1:25 p.m. CBS,7

Seattle hopes run towards MLS Cup starts much better than previous road openers.

FC Dallas 6 p.m. ESPN2 Next game: Red Deer 7:05 p.m., Wed., Nov. 5

Next game: UCLA 4 p.m., Sat., Nov. 8

Next game: at Oregon St. 1 p.m., Sat., Nov. 8

Home

TODAY

Away

TELEVISION

AUTO RACING ESPN2 NHRA qualifying NBC,5 United States GP ESPN AAA Texas 500 ESPN2 NHRA Toyota Nationals BOXING 3:30 p.m. FS1 O’Connor vs. Farmer FOOTBALL 10 a.m. CBS,7 N.Y. Jets at Kansas City 10 a.m. FOX,13 Arizona at Dallas 1:25 p.m. CBS,7 Oakland at Seattle 5:20 p.m. NBC,5 Baltimore at Pittsburgh GOLF 9 a.m. GOLF CIMB Classic 12:30 p.m. GOLF Schwab Cup Champ. 4 p.m. GOLF Schwab Cup Champ. 6:30 p.m. GOLF BMW Masters SKATING 10 a.m. NBC,5 ISU Grand Prix SOCCER 8 a.m. NBCS Aston Villa FC vs. Tottenham Hotspur FC 1 p.m. PAC12 Arizona St. at Utah (w) 3 p.m. PAC12 UCLA at Washington (w) 5 p.m. PAC12 California at UCLA 6 p.m. ESPN2 Seattle at FC Dallas TRACK AND FIELD 6 a.m. ESPN2 New York City Marathon 1 p.m. ABC,4 New York City Marathon VOLLEYBALL 11 a.m. PAC12 Stanford at Oregon 5 p.m. ROOT Miami at NC State WINTER SPORTS 3 p.m. ROOT Snowboarding Freeride 10 a.m. Noon Noon 3 p.m.

TODAY 11 a.m. 10 a.m. 1:25 p.m. 5:20 p.m. 6 p.m.

TODAY

Sounders open playoffs at FC Dallas

RADIO AUTO RACING 1380 AAA Texas 500 FOOTBALL 950 San Diego at Miami 710 Oakland at Seattle 950 Baltimore at Pittsburgh SOCCER 97.3 Seattle at FC Dallas

PREPS

No events scheduled

Red Raiders come back to beat Loggers, capture NJCFL title Herald staff LEWISTON, IDAHO— Robert Calloway scored from 1 yard out with 20 seconds remaining to give the Everett Red Raiders a come-from-behind, 26-25 victory over the Lewis-Clark Valley Loggers in the Northwest Junior College Football League championship on Saturday. The Red Raiders trailed 25-12 in the fourth quarter before completing their comeback win.

including the 2-0 home clincher in the final match last weekend. As much pride as the Sounders take in that, the result also brings them face-to-face with another grim history: Only six times in 18 previous seasons has the Supporters’ Shield winner gone on to win the MLS Cup. However, Schmid has done it twice: once with Los Angeles and once with Columbus. “In the playoffs you need your special players to be special,” he said. “I know for us in 2002, that was (Carlos) Ruiz — I think he had eight goals in the playoffs or something like that. ... It was (Guillermo) Schelotto who came through when we were in Columbus together. But it’s also you’ve got to be hot at the right time, you’ve got to get a break along the way, you’ve got to have a goalkeeper who is in form, because that helps you as well. But I think this team has those ingredients. I think we have those special guys who can make that special difference and carry a guy in the playoffs, and I think we have a goalkeeper (Stefan Frei) in good form. I think defensively we’ve been really solid the last two games.” If the Sounders pull it off, they won’t have just MLS’ seventh Shield/Cup double, but also the league’s first-ever treble, as Seattle also owns the U.S. Open Cup. “I think we’ve achieved a lot this year, but I think the guys are still hungry,” Evans said. “... That’s a mindset that we’ve got to keep going. If we want to achieve something that a team’s never done it starts (Sunday).”

By Don Ruiz The News Tribune

FRISCO, Texas — The Seattle Sounders’ historic regular season wasn’t over long before people started talking about their postseason history — which isn’t as sparkling. The Sounders have made the playoffs in all six of their MLS seasons. And this season was the best of all as they won their first Supporters’ Shield and set a club record with 20 wins. However, after qualifying for those postseasons, the Sounders have been eliminated by their first opponent three times and by their second opponent twice. They have made it to the conference finals once, and never to the MLS Cup. “People always want to talk about the history,” coach Sigi Schmid said. “Our history in the (playoffs) is when we’ve played the second game at home we’ve always won, and we just have to make sure that we’re in it after the first game.” Schmid means the Sounders have always won that second game, not the series. In 2011, the Sounders fell three goals down in the opening road leg at Salt Lake, so their 2-0 win at home wasn’t enough. In 2012, they dug another three-goal hole, so their 2-1 home win also fell

Tips From Page C1

game Everett was outworked by the Chiefs and outshot 38-29. The four games since have been a completely different story. Since that loss, the Tips have outscored their opponents 12-3, never surrendering more than one goal in a contest. They also outshot the opposition 128-90. “Our work ethic and our defensive strategies and a lot of our foundation basics, I think the Spokane game was kind of a wake-up call that we might not have been 100-percent committed to those things,” Constantine said. “So that’s been the focus over the past four games, and the guys have worked pretty hard at doing the basics, which is working hard and being in the right position on the ice.” That was best represented by Everett’s puck possession. The Tips possessed the puck in Edmonton’s zone for large chunks of time throughout Saturday’s game. It didn’t necessarily lead to an overwhelming number of scoring chances, but it sure kept the Oil Kings from threatening Everett’s goal.

TED S. WARREN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle’s Zach Scott (center) and Chad Marshall (right) battle for a header against Los Angeles’ Gyasi Zardes (left) during a soccer match last Saturday.

short. The Sounders hope to improve on that at 6 p.m. Sunday at FC Dallas in the opening match of a two-game, aggregate-score Western Conference semifinal. “We were maybe naive or maybe too aggressive at times,” Schmid said of those previous road openers. “When we went down, we wanted to get the goal back and get the goal back, and then we dug ourselves a hole too big to come out of. ... We’ve got to make sure that we’re smart enough that we realize, ‘Hey, if we’re down a goal, we go back 1-0, we’re OK with that.’” The Sounders expect improvement this season partly because they believe they are a better team — in skillset and mindset.

“We’ve been trying to find ways to spend a little more time in the offensive zone and take a little heat off ourselves in the defensive zone,” Constantine explained. “That’s been a theme ever since Spokane came in and kind of kicked our butt. We’ve tried to find ways to give up a little less in the way of scoring chances and shots, and we feel to do that we have to be in the offensive zone more. It’s not just fixing your own end, it’s spending more time in the offensive zone, and the guys have worked pretty hard at that.” Everett controlled play in the first period, with Logan Aasman having several good scoring chances denied, before the Tips finally found the breakthrough at 15 minutes, 11 seconds. A home-run breakout play presented Carson Stadnyk with a shot off the rush, and although Jarry made the save, Nikolishin slipped the rebound under Jarry to give Everett a 1-0 lead. The Tips then doubled their lead on the power play 7:05 into the second period. Davis’s onetimer from the left point was deflected by Laurencelle, with the puck looping over Jarry and into the far corner to make it 2-0. Everett put it away 57 seconds into the third. MacDonald

“I don’t think players were in the right mindset last year,” captain Brad Evans said. “We had a lot of rotation last year. We had a little bit of commiserating in the locker room when things weren’t going well; and this year’s a lot different. I think that we’ve stuck together as a team. ... I think we’re coming into the playoffs different than we were last year.” The Sounders ended the 2013 regular season with a sevengame winless streak. Then they survived the knockout game at home against Colorado before being eliminated in the conference semifinals, losing the home and road legs against Portland. This season, Seattle won a stretch duel with the Galaxy for their first Supporters’ Shield,

loaded up from the point and blasted a one-timer through traffic and past Jarry to make it a three-goal game, and the lead was never threatened.

Slap shots Everett was not assessed a single penalty in the game. That’s the first time in the franchise’s 12-season history that’s happened. The Tips continue to be the WHL’s least-penalized team with just 103 minutes in 14 games. ... Everett cycled winger Gunnar Wegleitner and defenseman Lucas Skrumeda back into the lineup in place of winger Nik Malenica and defenseman Carter Cochrane. ... Edmonton welcomed winger Mads Eller back to the lineup after he missed the previous six games because of a lower-body injury. Defenseman Ben Carroll (lower body) and center Davis Koch (upper body) remained out injured.

Silvertips 3, Oil Kings 0 Edmonton Everett

0 1

0 0 1 1

— —

0 3

First Period—1, Everett, Nikolishin 5 (Stadnyk, Low), 15:11. Penalties—Eller, Edmonton (holding), 17:08. Second Period—2, Everett, Laurencelle 4 (Davis, MacDonald), 7:05 (pp). Penalties—Magnes, Edmonton (roughing), 4:06; Pollock, Edmonton (kneeing), 6:45. Third Period—3, Everett, MacDonald 5 (Scherbak, Davis), 0:57. Penalties—Mills, Edmonton (tripping), 9:52. Shots on goal—Edmonton 7-6-8—21. Everett 139-9—31. Power-play opportunities—Edmonton 0 of 0. Everett 1 of 4. Goalies—Edmonton, Jarry 7-4-0-2 (31 shots, 28 saves). Everett, Lotz 8-1-1-1 (21 shots, 21 saves). A—5,117.

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

Indiana freshman injured by teammates’ SUV Associated Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Indiana freshman Emmitt Holt was cited Saturday for misdemeanor underage drinking after he struck teammate Devin Davis with his SUV, leaving Davis hospitalized with a serious head injury. Holt and his passengers told police that they had dropped off Davis, a 19-year-old sophomore, off at the Memorial Stadium parking lot about 12:45 a.m. Saturday, Bloomington Police Sgt. Jeffery Canada said. Holt was driving away “when, for unknown reasons, Mr. Davis came into the roadway and struck the side of the vehicle near the front passenger windshield,” Canada said. Police found Davis unconscious with a head injury on the street that’s just off the IU campus. Holt’s Jeep Liberty had damage to its passenger side, front fender and windshield, Canada said. Holt was cited for misdemeanor illegal consumption of alcohol, and for being under age 21 and operating a vehicle with a blood alcohol content above 0.02.

Trinity Lutheran cruises to 8-0 win on Senior Night Herald staff EVERETT— Bryant Maxey, Matt Solis and Tim Knowles each scored two goals as the Trinity Lutheran men’s soccer team defeated Multnomah University (Portland, Ore.) 8-0 at Everett Memorial Stadium on Saturday night. Christos Voglis recorded his second shutout of the year in goal for the Eagles. Trinity Lutheran honored their five seniors before the game on Sunday as part of Senior Night.

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The Daily Herald Sunday, 11.02.2014

AUTO RACING AAA Texas 500 Lineup After Friday qualifying; race today At Texas Motor Speedway Fort Worth, Texas Lap length: 1.5 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 199.299 mph. 2. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 199.291. 3. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 198.983. 4. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 198.91. 5. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 198.836. 6. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 198.508. 7. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 198.5. 8. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 198.398. 9. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 198.333. 10. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 198.071. 11. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 198.042. 12. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 197.744. 13. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 198.646. 14. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 198.632. 15. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 198.515. 16. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 198.493. 17. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 198.354. 18. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 198.311. 19. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 198.129. 20. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 197.773. 21. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 197.751. 22. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 197.477. 23. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 197.087. 24. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 196.707. 25. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 197.571. 26. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 197.181. 27. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 196.822. 28. (95) Michael McDowell, Ford, 196.685. 29. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 196.635. 30. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 196.385. 31. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 196.364. 32. (36) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 195.986. 33. (7) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 195.751. 34. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 195.744. 35. (23) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 195.659. 36. (98) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 195.503. 37. (34) David Ragan, Ford, Owner Points. 38. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 39. (83) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, Owner Points. 40. (26) Cole Whitt, Toyota, Owner Points. 41. (66) Brett Moffitt, Toyota, Owner Points. 42. (33) Timmy Hill, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 43. (32) Joey Gase, Ford, Owner Points.

O’Reilly Auto Parts Challenge

NASCAR Nationwide Saturday At Texas Motor Speedway Fort Worth, Texas Lap length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (6) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 200 laps, 142.3 rating, 0 points, $68,475. 2. (1) Joey Logano, Ford, 200, 133.5, 0, $56,600. 3. (5) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 200, 117.7, 0, $37,850. 4. (11) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 200, 101, 40, $39,675. 5. (13) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 200, 104.6, 0, $26,825. 6. (4) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 200, 107.6, 38, $27,725. 7. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 200, 103.9, 0, $21,510. 8. (7) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 200, 103.6, 0, $19,250. 9. (17) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 200, 88.9, 35, $24,125. 10. (22) Dakoda Armstrong, Ford, 200, 77, 34, $26,350. 11. (9) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 200, 93.9, 34, $22,400. 12. (38) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 200, 93.1, 0, $15,850. 13. (15) Chris Buescher, Ford, 200, 84.1, 31, $21,325. 14. (14) Dylan Kwasniewski, Chevrolet, 199, 79.6, 30, $20,900. 15. (8) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 199, 84.6, 29, $21,325. 16. (12) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 199, 77.5, 28, $20,550. 17. (10) Ryan Reed, Ford, 199, 73.7, 27, $20,625. 18. (21) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 199, 65.4, 26, $20,300. 19. (27) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 198, 64.4, 25, $20,175. 20. (23) J.J. Yeley, Dodge, 197, 57.1, 24, $20,750. 21. (24) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 197, 58.9, 23, $19,925. 22. (29) Kevin Swindell, Dodge, 197, 55.6, 22, $19,795. 23. (16) John Wes Townley, Toyota, 196, 64.1, 0, $19,645. 24. (28) James Buescher, Toyota, 195, 59.8, 20, $19,495. 25. (26) David Starr, Toyota, 194, 51.1, 19, $19,845. 26. (25) Eric McClure, Toyota, 194, 41.9, 18, $19,220. 27. (32) Tanner Berryhill, Toyota, 194, 38.1, 17, $19,095. 28. (19) Chad Boat, Chevrolet, 193, 46.9, 16, $18,970. 29. (37) Robert Richardson Jr., Chevrolet, 192, 34.7, 15, $18,895. 30. (34) Jamie Dick, Chevrolet, 187, 32.9, 14, $19,145. 31. (35) Matt DiBenedetto, Chevrolet, 168, 36.4, 13, $18,790. 32. (20) Corey LaJoie, Ford, accident, 128, 63.7, 0, $18,730. 33. (18) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, accident, 127, 57.6, 11, $18,690. 34. (30) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet, engine, 85, 41.4, 10, $18,655. 35. (33) Martin Roy, Chevrolet, engine, 64, 39, 9, $12,592. 36. (2) Trevor Bayne, Ford, accident, 48, 85.3, 9, $17,650. 37. (36) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, axle, 34, 35.3, 7, $17,615. 38. (39) Carlos Contreras, Chevrolet, engine, 33, 30.3, 6, $17,561. 39. (31) Blake Koch, Toyota, vibration, 4, 29.7, 5, $11,445. 40. (40) Ryan Ellis, Chevrolet, vibration, 3, 28.6, 4, $11,405. Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 134.815 mph. Time of Race: 2 hours, 13 minutes, 31 seconds. Margin of Victory: 1.561 seconds. Caution Flags: 4 for 27 laps. Lead Changes: 13 among 5 drivers. Lap Leaders: J.Logano 1-33; T.Bayne 34-48; J.Logano 49-52; K.Busch 53-63; M.Kenseth 6468; K.Busch 69-115; J.Logano 116-125; K.Busch 126-137; J.Logano 138; K.Busch 139-157; J.Logano 158-168; K.Busch 169-180; R.Smith 181-185; K.Busch 186-200. Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): K.Busch, 6 times for 116 laps; J.Logano, 5 times for 59 laps; T.Bayne, 1 time for 15 laps; M.Kenseth, 1 time for 5 laps; R.Smith, 1 time for 5 laps. Top 10 in Points: 1. C.Elliott, 1,146; 2. R.Smith, 1,098; 3. B.Scott, 1,083; 4. E.Sadler, 1,078; 5. T.Dillon, 1,071; 6. T.Bayne, 1,017; 7. C.Buescher, 943; 8. B.Gaughan, 903; 9. R.Reed, 847; 10. D.Kwasniewski, 813.

United States GP Lineup After Saturday qualifying; race today At Circuit of the Americas Austin, Texas Lap length: 3.426 miles Third Session 1. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 1 minute, 36.067 seconds. 2. Lewis Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 1:36.443. 3. Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Williams, 1:36.906. 4. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Williams, 1:37.205. 5. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Red Bull, 1:37.244. 6. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 1:37.610. 7. Kevin Magnussen, Denmark, McLaren, 1:37.706. 8. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Ferrari, 1:37.804. 9. Adrian Sutil, Germany, Sauber, 1:38.810. Eliminated after second session 10. Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Lotus, 1:38.467. 11. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Force India, 1:38.554. 12. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 1:37.655. 13. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Force India, 1:38.598. Eliminated after first session 14. Jean-Eric Vergne, France, Toro Rosso, 1:39.250. 15. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber, 1:39.555. 16. Romain Grosjean, France, Lotus, 1:39.679. 17. Daniil Kvyat, Russia, Toro Rosso, 1:38.699. 18. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 1:39.621.

Toyota Nationals Pairings

Saturday At Las Vegas Motor Speedway Las Vegas Pairings based on results in qualifying, which ended Saturday. DNQs listed below pairings. Top Fuel 1. J.R. Todd, 3.732 seconds, 327.43 mph vs. 16. T.J. Zizzo, 3.835, 316.15. 2. Spencer Massey, 3.744, 330.39 vs. 15. Terry McMillen, 3.827, 323.04. 3. Doug Kalitta, 3.747, 322.81 vs. 14. Brittany Force, 3.805, 325.37. 4. Richie Crampton, 3.748, 325.14 vs. 13. Bob Vandergriff, 3.793, 320.05. 5. Tony Schumacher, 3.754, 330.55 vs. 12. Billy Torrence, 3.791, 326.63. 6. Leah Pritchett, 3.755, 319.29 vs. 11. Antron Brown, 3.790, 320.89. 7. Steve Torrence, 3.760, 327.66 vs. 10. Shawn Langdon, 3.787, 320.66. 8. Larry Dixon, 3.766, 326.71 vs. 9. Khalid alBalooshi, 3.781, 320.36. Did Not Qualify: 17. Kebin Kinsley, 3.850, 316.97. 18. Clay Millican, 3.854, 319.90. 19. Noah Stutz, 3.876, 315.19. 20. Troy Buff, 3.885, 313.73. 21. Steve Faria, 4.021, 254.71. 22. Steven Chrisman, broke. Funny Car 1. Matt Hagan, Dodge Charger, 3.983, 322.42 vs. 16. Terry Haddock, Toyota Solara, 4.290, 294.69. 2. John Force, Ford Mustang, 4.022, 320.66 vs. 15. Jon Capps, Chevy Impala, 4.163, 279.21. 3. Courtney Force, Mustang, 4.024, 320.66 vs. 14. Paul Lee, Charger, 4.151, 301.40. 4. Ron Capps, Charger, 4.037, 322.34 vs. 13. Tony Pedregon, Toyota Camry, 4.131, 305.42. 5. Jeff Arend, Charger, 4.042, 310.91 vs. 12. Del Worsham, Camry, 4.090, 311.13. 6. Jack Beckman, Charger, 4.045, 318.84 vs. 11. Robert Hight, Mustang, 4.089, 316.52. 7. Bob Tasca III, Mustang, 4.061, 313.58 vs. 10. Tim Wilkerson, Mustang, 4.079, 314.17. 8. Tommy Johnson Jr., Charger, 4.065, 311.41 vs. 9. Alexis DeJoria, Camry, 4.076, 308.35. Did Not Qualify: 17. Cruz Pedregon, 4.719, 294.05. 18. John Bojec, 4.960, 232.51. 19. Jeff Diehl, 5.377, 202.79. Pro Stock 1. Erica Enders-Stevens, Chevy Camaro, 6.576, 209.88 vs. 16. Jeff Isbell, Camaro, 6.829, 204.29. 2. Shane Gray, Camaro, 6.596, 209.30 vs. 15. Larry Morgan, Ford Mustang, 6.673, 206.54. 3. Jeg Coughlin, Dodge Dart, 6.597, 209.20 vs. 14. Aaron Stanfield, Camaro, 6.670, 206.57. 4. Dave Connolly, Camaro, 6.601, 208.78 vs. 13. V. Gaines, Dodge Avenger, 6.653, 208.59. 5. Jason Line, Camaro, 6.605, 209.56 vs. 12. Matt Hartford, Avenger, 6.649, 208.14. 6. Allen Johnson, Dart, 6.605, 209.10 vs. 11. Chris McGaha, Camaro, 6.645, 207.59. 7. Jonathan Gray, Camaro, 6.614, 209.20 vs. 10. Greg Anderson, Camaro, 6.633, 208.68. 8. Vincent Nobile, Camaro, 6.616, 208.65 vs. 9. Rodger Brogdon, Camaro, 6.627, 209.36. Did Not Qualify: 17. Steve Schmidt, 6.843, 202.48. 18. Deric Kramer, 7.308, 203.31. Pro Stock Motorcycle 1. Andrew Hines, Harley-Davidson, 6.856, 194.38 vs. 16. John Hall, Buell, 7.036, 190.92. 2. Matt Smith, Buell, 6.882, 195.76 vs. 15. Scotty Pollacheck, Buell, 7.027, 189.68. 3. Michael Ray, Suzuki, 6.883, 195.79 vs. 14. Jim Underdahl, Suzuki, 6.996, 190.14. 4. Eddie Krawiec, Harley-Davidson, 6.893, 193.60 vs. 13. Hector Arana Jr, Buell, 6.989, 194.41. 5. Jerry Savoie, Suzuki, 6.930, 194.41 vs. 12. Shawn Gann, Buell,

6.986, 191.16. 6. Katie Sullivan, Suzuki, 6.935, 192.49 vs. 11. Adam Arana, Buell, 6.979, 193.68. 7. Hector Arana, Buell, 6.941, 194.07 vs. 10. Steve Johnson, Suzuki, 6.972, 191.62. 8. Angie Smith, Buell, 6.960, 193.27 vs. 9. Chaz Kennedy, Buell, 6.967, 192.06. Did Not Qualify: 17. Elvira Karlsson, 7.037, 188.67. 18. Mike Berry, 7.062, 189.60. 19. Rhett Lougheed, 7.114, 190.75. 20. Freddie Camarena, 7.835, 191.67. 21. Lance Bonham, 7.891, 174.05. 22. Redell Harris, 9.334, 190.22. 23. Angelle Sampey, broke.

BASKETBALL NBA WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division W L Pct Portland 1 1 .500 Denver 1 1 .500 Oklahoma City 1 2 .333 Utah 1 2 .333 Minnesota 1 2 .333 Pacific Division W L Pct Golden State 2 0 1.000 L.A. Clippers 2 0 1.000 Phoenix 2 1 .667 Sacramento 1 1 .500 L.A. Lakers 0 4 .000 Southwest Division W L Pct Houston 3 0 1.000 Memphis 3 0 1.000 Dallas 2 1 .667 San Antonio 1 1 .500 New Orleans 1 1 .500 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct Toronto 2 0 1.000 Boston 1 1 .500 New York 1 1 .500 Brooklyn 1 1 .500 Philadelphia 0 3 .000 Southeast Division W L Pct Miami 2 0 1.000 Washington 2 1 .667 Charlotte 1 1 .500 Atlanta 1 1 .500 Orlando 0 3 .000 Central Division W L Pct Chicago 2 1 .667 Cleveland 1 1 .500 Indiana 1 2 .333 Milwaukee 1 2 .333 Detroit 0 3 .000 Saturday’s games Dallas 109, New Orleans 104 Miami 114, Philadelphia 96 Washington 108, Milwaukee 97 Toronto 108, Orlando 95 Memphis 71, Charlotte 69 Atlanta 102, Indiana 92 Brooklyn 102, Detroit 90 Oklahoma City 102, Denver 91 Houston 104, Boston 90 Chicago 106, Minnesota 105 Utah 118, Phoenix 91 Golden State 127, L.A. Lakers 104 Today’s games Sacramento at L.A. Clippers, 12:30 p.m. Toronto at Miami, 3 p.m. Charlotte at New York, 4:30 p.m. Golden State at Portland, 6 p.m.

GB — — ½ ½ ½ GB — — ½ 1 3 GB — — 1 1½ 1½ GB — 1 1 1 2½ GB — ½ 1 1 2½ GB — ½ 1 1 2

— 109 — 104

3-Point Goals—Dallas 6-25 (Harris 2-4, Nelson 2-5, Parsons 2-6, Jefferson 0-1, Aminu 0-1, Barea 0-1, Ellis 0-2, Nowitzki 0-5), New Orleans 7-19 (Evans 3-6, Holiday 3-8, Anderson 1-2, Rivers 0-1, Salmons 0-1, Gordon 0-1). Fouled Out— None. Rebounds—Dallas 53 (Chandler, Ellis 7), New Orleans 56 (Davis 15). Assists—Dallas 25 (Harris 6), New Orleans 24 (Evans 9). Total Fouls—Dallas 25, New Orleans 19. Technicals— Chandler, Evans, New Orleans defensive three second. A—14,547 (16,867).

Grizzlies 71, Hornets 69 MEMPHIS (71) Prince 1-5 0-0 2, Randolph 6-12 0-0 12, Gasol 9-18 4-5 22, Conley 3-14 3-3 9, Allen 3-7 0-1 6, Carter 3-8 0-0 9, Pondexter 0-1 2-2 2, Koufos 0-2 1-2 1, Udrih 3-8 0-0 6, Leuer 1-5 0-0 2. Totals 29-80 10-13 71. CHARLOTTE (69) Kidd-Gilchrist 2-4 7-10 11, Williams 1-3 0-0 3, Jefferson 8-19 3-4 19, Walker 1-11 2-3 5, Stephenson 1-6 0-0 2, Henderson 4-7 0-0 8, Zeller 3-7 0-0 6, Neal 4-10 1-1 10, Maxiell 0-1 0-0 0, Roberts 2-4 0-0 5. Totals 26-72 13-18 69. Memphis Charlotte

23 13 15 20 15 15 16 23

— —

71 69

3-Point Goals—Memphis 3-11 (Carter 3-5, Prince 0-1, Leuer 0-1, Pondexter 0-1, Conley 0-3), Charlotte 4-14 (Roberts 1-2, Neal 1-3, Williams 1-3, Walker 1-5, Stephenson 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Memphis 52 (Randolph 12), Charlotte 53 (Kidd-Gilchrist 12). Assists— Memphis 16 (Conley 7), Charlotte 17 (Walker, Stephenson 4). Total Fouls—Memphis 22, Charlotte 16. Technicals—Allen, Memphis defensive three second, Charlotte defensive three second 2. A—18,133 (19,077).

Raptors 108, Magic 95 TORONTO (108) Ross 3-7 2-2 10, A.Johnson 7-9 0-2 14, Valanciunas 2-8 6-8 10, Lowry 5-12 9-11 21, DeRozan 9-18 8-10 26, Patterson 1-7 0-0 2, Hansbrough 1-3 0-1 2, Williams 0-3 5-5 5, J.Johnson 4-6 4-5 12, Vasquez 1-9 4-4 6, Fields 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 33-83 38-48 108. ORLANDO (95) Harris 4-15 2-4 11, Frye 4-10 1-2 11, Vucevic 7-11 0-2 15, Payton 6-12 4-8 16, Fournier 6-10 5-7 18, Ridnour 2-4 0-0 4, A.Gordon 0-1 0-0 0, B.Gordon 3-8 0-0 7, Dedmon 3-3 0-0 6, Harkless 3-6 0-1 7, Marble 0-1 0-0 0, Nicholson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 38-81 12-24 95. Toronto Orlando

29 20 38 21 26 26 26 17

— 108 — 95

3-Point Goals—Toronto 4-21 (Ross 2-5, Lowry 2-5, DeRozan 0-1, A.Johnson 0-2, Patterson 0-4, Vasquez 0-4), Orlando 7-20 (Frye 2-7, Vucevic 1-1, Harris 1-1, Harkless 1-3, B.Gordon 1-3, Fournier 1-4, Ridnour 0-1). Fouled Out— Vucevic. Rebounds—Toronto 65 (Valanciunas 11), Orlando 50 (Vucevic 12). Assists—Toronto 13 (Lowry 5), Orlando 25 (Payton 9). Total Fouls—Toronto 21, Orlando 37. Technicals— Orlando defensive three second. A—16,141 (18,500).

Heat 114, 76ers 96

MIAMI (114) Deng 7-11 0-1 15, Williams 5-9 2-2 15, Bosh 9-17 10-11 30, Cole 4-7 0-0 10, Wade 4-18 1-3 9, Andersen 0-2 0-0 0, Chalmers 5-8 6-10 18, Napier 3-4 0-0 7, Ennis 2-3 0-0 5, McRoberts 1-3 1-2 3, Hamilton 1-1 0-0 2, Dawkins 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 41-83 20-29 114. PHILADELPHIA (96) Mbah a Moute 4-10 1-2 9, Noel 1-4 0-0 2, Sims 4-9 1-2 9, Wroten 6-11 8-11 21, Thompson 4-8 0-0 10, Davies 7-9 3-4 18, Thomas 4-4 0-0 8, Johnson 2-4 0-0 5, McDaniels 2-4 3-4 8, Shved 1-4 3-3 6, Sampson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 35-67 19-26 96. Miami Philadelphia

32 28 27 27 30 24 29 13

17 27 24 29 29 20 34 25

— 97 — 108

3-Point Goals—Milwaukee 9-22 (Knight 3-4, Bayless 2-2, Ilyasova 1-2, Marshall 1-2, Parker 1-3, Middleton 1-3, Antetokounmpo 0-1, Mayo 0-2, Dudley 0-3), Washington 4-13 (Temple 2-4, Porter Jr. 1-2, Wall 1-4, Nene 0-1, Rice Jr. 0-1, Pierce 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Milwaukee 48 (Parker 11), Washington 44 (Gortat 9). Assists—Milwaukee 18 (Knight 6), Washington 28 (Wall 10). Total Fouls—Milwaukee 28, Washington 21. Technicals—Milwaukee Coach Kidd, Mayo, Milwaukee defensive three second, Pierce 2, Wall, Washington defensive three second. Ejected— Pierce. A—17,992 (20,308).

Nets 102, Pistons 90 BROOKLYN (102) Johnson 14-23 3-3 34, Garnett 7-15 4-4 18, Plumlee 4-6 2-4 10, Williams 7-19 0-0 15, Bogdanovic 1-7 0-0 2, Anderson 1-2 0-0 3, Teletovic 4-7 2-2 12, Jack 1-4 0-0 2, Jordan 3-3 0-0 6, Karasev 0-0 0-0 0, Kirilenko 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 42-87 11-13 102. DETROIT (90) Singler 2-7 0-0 5, Smith 6-15 2-8 14, Drummond 6-9 2-4 14, Jennings 6-14 6-7 18, Caldwell-Pope 3-10 4-4 10, Monroe 7-12 4-5 18, Butler 1-4 3-3 5, Augustin 1-5 4-4 6. Totals 32-76 25-35 90. Brooklyn Detroit

33 26 22 21 25 22 28 15

— 102 — 90

3-Point Goals—Brooklyn 7-26 (Johnson 3-8, Teletovic 2-5, Anderson 1-1, Williams 1-5, Plumlee 0-1, Jack 0-2, Bogdanovic 0-4), Detroit 1-17 (Singler 1-3, Smith 0-1, Butler 0-2, Augustin 0-2, Jennings 0-3, Caldwell-Pope 0-6). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Brooklyn 53 (Garnett 14), Detroit 48 (Monroe 11). Assists—Brooklyn 18 (Johnson, Williams 6), Detroit 21 (Jennings 9). Total Fouls—Brooklyn 23, Detroit 15. Technicals—Brooklyn defensive three second, Detroit defensive three second. A—19,904 (22,076).

Hawks 102, Pacers 92

INDIANA (92) S.Hill 3-8 2-2 10, Scola 5-9 2-3 12, Hibbert 4-8 6-6 14, Sloan 4-14 4-4 14, Miles 3-13 2-2 10, Stuckey 0-2 0-0 0, Copeland 7-16 1-3 21, Allen 3-7 0-0 6, Mahinmi 2-2 1-1 5, Rudez 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 31-81 18-21 92. ATLANTA (102) Carroll 4-9 3-4 11, Millsap 5-9 2-4 13, Horford 9-14 2-2 20, Teague 7-14 10-10 25, Korver 3-5 1-2 9, Antic 2-4 2-3 7, Bazemore 1-3 0-0 3, Sefolosha 1-5 1-2 3, Mack 2-5 2-2 6, Scott 1-1 2-4 5. Totals 35-69 25-33 102. 18 26 19 29 27 24 19 32

— 92 — 102

3-Point Goals—Indiana 12-32 (Copeland 6-11, S.Hill 2-5, Sloan 2-6, Miles 2-7, Stuckey 0-1, Rudez 0-2), Atlanta 7-20 (Korver 2-3, Bazemore 1-1, Scott 1-1, Teague 1-2, Millsap 1-3, Antic 1-3, Horford 0-1, Sefolosha 0-1, Carroll 0-2, Mack 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Indiana 48 (Hibbert 12), Atlanta 47 (Carroll 9). Assists—Indiana 25 (Sloan 7), Atlanta 26 (Teague 6). Total Fouls—Indiana 26, Atlanta 20. A—19,118 (18,729).

DALLAS (109) Parsons 7-13 4-4 20, Nowitzki 8-19 1-2 17, Chandler 5-7 1-4 11, Nelson 3-8 0-0 8, Ellis 7-14 3-3 17, Harris 4-7 2-4 12, Aminu 1-3 0-2 2, Wright 6-7 0-0 12, Barea 4-7 0-0 8, Jefferson 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 46-89 11-19 109. NEW ORLEANS (104) Evans 8-19 3-3 22, Davis 9-21 13-16 31, Asik 5-8 3-6 13, Holiday 10-19 1-1 24, Gordon 0-6 0-0 0, Anderson 5-11 0-0 11, Rivers 1-3 1-2 3, Salmons 0-2 0-0 0, Fredette 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 38-89 21-28 104. 32 34 20 23 26 26 37 15

Milwaukee Washington

Indiana Atlanta

Mavericks 109, Pelicans 104

Dallas New Orleans

Pierce 0-3 2-2 2, Nene 10-12 2-3 22, Gortat 9-14 2-4 20, Wall 6-14 6-9 19, Temple 6-9 4-5 18, Humphries 0-2 0-0 0, Porter Jr. 7-11 6-7 21, Rice Jr. 1-3 2-3 4, Gooden 1-5 0-0 2, Miller 0-0 0-0 0, Blair 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 40-73 24-33 108.

— 114 — 96

3-Point Goals—Miami 12-24 (Williams 3-5, Chalmers 2-2, Cole 2-4, Bosh 2-5, Ennis 1-1, Napier 1-2, Deng 1-3, Wade 0-1, McRoberts 0-1), Philadelphia 7-23 (Thompson 2-5, Davies 1-2, Johnson 1-3, McDaniels 1-3, Wroten 1-4, Shved 1-4, Mbah a Moute 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Miami 45 (Bosh 8), Philadelphia 45 (Thomas 9). Assists—Miami 33 (Wade 10), Philadelphia 28 (Wroten 10). Total Fouls—Miami 20, Philadelphia 21. Technicals—Philadelphia defensive three second. A—NA (20,318).

Wizards 108, Bucks 97 MILWAUKEE (97) Parker 5-17 2-2 13, Middleton 2-7 1-2 6, Sanders 2-4 4-4 8, Knight 9-15 3-4 24, Dudley 2-5 0-0 4, Pachulia 1-3 0-0 2, Mayo 1-7 1-1 3, Henson 1-1 0-0 2, Antetokounmpo 2-3 0-1 4, Bayless 5-10 8-8 20, Marshall 1-2 0-0 3, Ilyasova 3-6 1-2 8. Totals 34-80 20-24 97. WASHINGTON (108)

Rockets 104, Celtics 90 BOSTON (90) Green 7-19 2-2 17, Sullinger 6-15 2-3 14, Olynyk 3-6 2-2 8, Rondo 2-9 0-0 4, Bradley 3-11 0-0 6, Bass 4-8 0-0 8, Smart 0-7 2-2 2, Turner 3-8 2-2 8, Thornton 4-10 1-1 9, Zeller 2-2 4-5 8, Young 3-3 0-1 6, Pressey 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 37-98 15-18 90. HOUSTON (104) Ariza 4-9 0-0 9, Jones 10-16 3-3 25, Howard 5-9 4-10 14, Canaan 3-11 0-2 9, Harden 5-14 14-14 26, Black 0-0 2-4 2, Terry 2-5 1-1 7, Papanikolaou 1-4 0-0 3, Motiejunas 1-4 4-6 6, Dorsey 0-1 0-0 0, Daniels 1-2 0-0 3, Johnson 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 32-76 28-40 104. Boston Houston

22 16 24 28 37 20 24 23

— 90 — 104

3-Point Goals—Boston 1-25 (Green 1-7, Bass 0-1, Rondo 0-1, Thornton 0-2, Olynyk 0-2, Sullinger 0-3, Bradley 0-4, Smart 0-5), Houston 12-34 (Canaan 3-9, Jones 2-4, Terry 2-5, Harden 2-6, Daniels 1-2, Ariza 1-3, Papanikolaou 1-3, Motiejunas 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Boston 51 (Rondo 10), Houston 69 (Jones 10). Assists—Boston 20 (Rondo 8), Houston 20 (Harden 6). Total Fouls—Boston 26, Houston 24. Technicals—Sullinger, Houston defensive three second. A—18,309 (18,023).

Thunder 102, Nuggets 91 DENVER (91) Gallinari 3-6 0-0 7, Faried 3-8 1-2 7, Mozgov 4-6 2-2 10, Lawson 8-12 8-12 25, Afflalo 5-11 2-2 14, Chandler 2-12 1-2 5, Nurkic 1-2 0-0 2, Arthur 1-6 0-0 2, Foye 2-6 0-0 5, Robinson 1-2 0-0 3, McGee 4-6 0-0 8, Gee 1-3 0-0 3. Totals 35-80 14-20 91. OKLAHOMA CITY (102) Jones 9-18 2-4 23, Ibaka 10-19 0-0 23, Adams 6-10 1-2 13, Telfair 1-10 2-4 4, Roberson 2-4 4-4 8, Collison 0-3 2-2 2, Thomas 3-9 6-9 12, Perkins 6-7 5-6 17. Totals 37-80 22-31 102. Denver 17 16 23 35 Oklahoma City 29 26 21 26

— 91 — 102

3-Point Goals—Denver 7-26 (Afflalo 2-6, Robinson 1-2, Gallinari 1-2, Gee 1-2, Lawson 1-3, Foye 1-4, Arthur 0-2, Chandler 0-5), Oklahoma City 6-20 (Ibaka 3-7, Jones 3-7, Roberson 0-1, Collison 0-1, Telfair 0-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Denver 49 (Chandler, Gee 7), Oklahoma City 54 (Thomas, Roberson 8). Assists— Denver 19 (Lawson 5), Oklahoma City 24 (Telfair 9). Total Fouls—Denver 26, Oklahoma City 20. Technicals—Robinson. A—18,203 (18,203).

Bulls 106, Timberwolves 105 CHICAGO (106) Dunleavy 3-8 4-5 13, Gasol 7-12 6-9 20, Noah 4-7 0-0 8, Hinrich 3-8 5-6 11, Butler 6-12 11-15 24, Brooks 6-11 1-1 16, Mirotic 3-6 4-4 12, Moore 0-0 0-0 0, Snell 0-1 0-0 0, McDermott 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 33-69 31-40 106. MINNESOTA (105) Wiggins 3-10 2-2 8, Young 4-9 0-0 8, Pekovic 6-14 5-6 17, Rubio 3-10 0-0 6, Martin 9-14 1111 33, Brewer 2-5 0-0 4, Dieng 3-4 4-5 10, Williams 1-7 1-2 3, Bennett 6-7 0-1 12, Muhammad 0-2 1-2 1, Hummel 1-1 0-0 2, Budinger 0-2 1-2 1. Totals 38-85 25-31 105. Chicago Minnesota

27 36 22 21 25 24 32 24

— 106 — 105

3-Point Goals—Chicago 9-23 (Brooks 3-4, Dunleavy 3-7, Mirotic 2-5, Butler 1-3, McDermott 0-2, Hinrich 0-2), Minnesota 4-12 (Martin 4-6, Young 0-1, Budinger 0-1, Wiggins 0-2, Williams 0-2). Fouled Out—Rubio. Rebounds— Chicago 48 (Noah 11), Minnesota 50 (Dieng 8). Assists—Chicago 15 (Brooks 5), Minnesota 26 (Rubio 17). Total Fouls—Chicago 24, Minnesota 29. Technicals—Dunleavy. A—19,356 (19,356).

Jazz 118, Suns 91

PHOENIX (91) Marc.Morris 5-8 0-0 12, Mark.Morris 6-12 1-2 13, Plumlee 3-4 0-0 6, Bledsoe 3-11 4-5 10, G.Dragic 5-13 0-0 10, Len 2-2 0-0 4, Tolliver 2-3 0-0 5, Green 6-18 2-2 16, Thomas 3-11 2-2 10, Goodwin 1-2 3-4 5, Randolph 0-1 0-0 0, Ennis 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 36-87 12-15 91. UTAH (118) Hayward 9-15 3-3 24, Favors 12-22 8-9 32, Kanter 1-3 1-1 3, Burke 3-12 1-3 7, Burks 2-8 6-6 10, Booker 7-9 0-0 14, Hood 2-6 3-3 7, Exum 3-4 1-4 10, Gobert 1-3 4-4 6, Ingles 0-3 0-0 0, Novak 1-2 0-0 3, Clark 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 42-88 27-33 118. Phoenix Utah

22 33 20 16 33 26 30 29

— 91 — 118

3-Point Goals—Phoenix 7-31 (Thomas 2-5, Marc.Morris 2-5, Green 2-8, Tolliver 1-2, Ennis 0-1, Mark.Morris 0-1, G.Dragic 0-4, Bledsoe 0-5), Utah 7-26 (Exum 3-4, Hayward 3-5, Novak 1-1, Kanter 0-1, Booker 0-2, Ingles 0-2, Hood 0-3, Burks 0-3, Burke 0-5). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Phoenix 45 (Mark.Morris 7), Utah 61 (Hayward 10). Assists—Phoenix 17 (Bledsoe 8), Utah 19 (Burke 4). Total Fouls—Phoenix 22, Utah 15. Technicals—G.Dragic. Flagrant Fouls— Mark.Morris. A—17,721 (19,911).

Warriors 127, Lakers 104

L.A. LAKERS (104) Johnson 6-9 1-1 15, Boozer 4-9 1-1 9, Hill 10-14 3-4 23, Lin 0-6 6-6 6, Bryant 12-28 3-6 28, Price 0-4 1-2 1, Davis 5-7 3-5 13, Ellington 1-2 0-0 2, Sacre 2-4 0-0 4, Clarkson 1-5 0-0 3, Henry 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 41-88 18-25 104. GOLDEN STATE (127) Barnes 5-6 4-5 15, Green 3-9 2-2 9, Bogut 3-10 0-0 6, Curry 10-19 8-8 31, Thompson 1418 8-9 41, Barbosa 4-8 1-2 9, Iguodala 4-8 0-0

9, Ezeli 1-1 1-2 3, Speights 1-2 0-0 2, Livingston 1-2 0-0 2, Holiday 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 46-83 24-28 127. L.A. Lakers Golden State

35 20 31 18 29 32 32 34

— 104 — 127

3-Point Goals—L.A. Lakers 4-14 (Johnson 2-3, Clarkson 1-1, Bryant 1-6, Ellington 0-1, Lin 0-1, Price 0-2), Golden State 11-23 (Thompson 5-7, Curry 3-8, Barnes 1-2, Green 1-2, Iguodala 1-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—L.A. Lakers 44 (Davis, Bryant 6), Golden State 51 (Bogut 10). Assists—L.A. Lakers 21 (Lin, Price 6), Golden State 30 (Curry 10). Total Fouls—L.A. Lakers 27, Golden State 26. A—19,596 (19,596).

FOOTBALL NFL

NFC West L T Pct PF PA Arizona 1 0 .857 164 139 San Francisco 3 0 .571 158 165 Seattle 3 0 .571 172 150 St. Louis 5 0 .286 136 210 North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 6 2 0 .750 162 126 Green Bay 5 3 0 .625 222 191 Chicago 3 5 0 .375 180 222 Minnesota 3 5 0 .375 139 173 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 4 4 0 .500 227 198 Carolina 3 5 1 .389 177 236 Atlanta 2 6 0 .250 192 221 Tampa Bay 1 6 0 .143 133 223 East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 6 2 0 .750 213 167 Philadelphia 5 2 0 .714 203 156 N.Y. Giants 3 4 0 .429 154 169 Washington 3 5 0 .375 171 200 AFC West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 6 1 0 .857 224 142 San Diego 5 3 0 .625 205 149 Kansas City 4 3 0 .571 176 128 Oakland 0 7 0 .000 105 181 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 4 2 1 .643 161 164 Baltimore 5 3 0 .625 217 131 Pittsburgh 5 3 0 .625 205 196 Cleveland 4 3 0 .571 163 152 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 5 3 0 .625 250 187 Houston 4 4 0 .500 185 166 Tennessee 2 6 0 .250 137 202 Jacksonville 1 7 0 .125 118 218 East W L T Pct PF PA New England 6 2 0 .750 238 177 Buffalo 5 3 0 .625 178 165 Miami 4 3 0 .571 174 151 N.Y. Jets 1 7 0 .125 144 228 Today’s games Arizona at Dallas, 10 a.m. Philadelphia at Houston, 10 a.m. N.Y. Jets at Kansas City, 10 a.m. Washington at Minnesota, 10 a.m. Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. San Diego at Miami, 10 a.m. St. Louis at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 1:25 p.m. Denver at New England, 1:25 p.m. Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. Open: Atlanta, Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Tennessee Monday’s game Indianapolis at N.Y. Giants, 5:30 p.m. W 6 4 4 2

Prep scores

Saturday’s games Cascade Christian 49, Bellevue Christian 7 Eatonville 40, Forks 0 Life Christian Academy 69, Tacoma Baptist 0 Lopez def. Crescent, forfeit Lummi 66, Lopez 28 Mariner 41, Snohomish 40 Muckleshoot Tribal School 44, Seattle Lutheran 28 Orcas Island 27, Darrington 26

GOLF CIMB Classic Saturday At Kuala Lumpur Golf and Country Club Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Purse: $7 million Yardage: 6,985; Par: 72 Third Round (a-amateur) Kevin Na 69-68-67—204 Ryan Moore 68-69-67—204 Sergio Garcia 69-68-68—205 Billy Hurley III 67-67-71—205 Gary Woodland 71-70-66—207 Bae Sang-Moon 71-68-68—207 Kevin Chappell 69-68-70—207 Kevin Streelman 68-68-71—207 Brendon de Jonge 70-73-65—208 Patrick Reed 70-70-68—208 Angelo Que 67-72-69—208 Cameron Smith 70-69-69—208 Jeff Overton 68-69-71—208 John Senden 72-68-69—209 Prom Meesawat 68-71-70—209 Seung-Yul Noh 68-69-72—209 Davis Love III 68-71-71—210 Greg Chalmers 75-68-68—211 Danny Lee 69-69-73—211 Brian Stuard 67-72-72—211 Lee Westwood 72-65-74—211 Rory Sabbatini 70-72-70—212 Charl Schwartzel 74-70-68—212 Nicholas Thompson 69-73-70—212 Luke Guthrie 73-68-71—212 Scott Stallings 69-76-67—212 Paul Casey 73-68-71—212 Hideki Matsuyama 70-70-72—212

Charles Schwab Cup Saturday At Desert Mountain Club (Cochise) Scottsdale, Arizona Purse: $2.5 million Yardage: 6,929; Par 70 Third Round Kenny Perry 66-68-68—202 Tom Pernice Jr. 65-67-70—202 Jay Haas 66-62-75—203 Colin Montgomerie 71-67-66—204 Fred Couples 71-64-69—204 Wes Short, Jr. 69-67-69—205 Marco Dawson 69-67-69—205 Gene Sauers 68-68-69—205 Michael Allen 69-66-70—205 Bernhard Langer 66-70-70—206 Olin Browne 68-67-71—206 Paul Goydos 70-67-70—207 Tom Lehman 71-70-67—208 Esteban Toledo 71-67-70—208 Woody Austin 71-67-70—208 Russ Cochran 68-70-71—209 Jeff Maggert 70-69-70—209 Scott Dunlap 69-69-71—209 Jeff Sluman 71-70-69—210 David Frost 74-68-69—211 Bart Bryant 70-71-70—211 Fred Funk 74-66-71—211 Joe Durant 66-70-75—211 Billy Andrade 68-75-69—212 John Cook 71-70-71—212 Doug Garwood 74-71-68—213 Kirk Triplett 69-71-74—214 Mark O’Meara 73-74-68—215 Duffy Waldorf 72-72-71—215 Mark Brooks 74-74-71—219

LPGA Taiwan Championship

Saturday At Miramar Resort and Country Club Taipei, Taiwan Purse: $2 million Yardage: 6,429; Par: 72 Third Round a-amateur Inbee Park 64-62-69—195 Stacy Lewis 67-68-64—199 Shanshan Feng 64-65-70—199 Azahara Munoz 68-66-69—203 So Yeon Ryu 66-70-68—204 Mariajo Uribe 71-67-67—205 Brittany Lang 70-67-68—205 Lydia Ko 69-65-71—205 Eun-Hee Ji 67-71-68—206 Amy Yang 70-68-68—206 Thidapa Suwannapura 70-69-68—207 Mirim Lee 72-62-73—207 Mina Harigae 72-71-65—208 Sandra Gal 71-68-69—208 I.K. Kim 67-71-70—208 Mi Hyang Lee 68-70-70—208 Ayako Uehara 70-66-72—208 Caroline Masson 72-70-67—209 Pernilla Lindberg 69-71-69—209 Belen Mozo 72-68-69—209 Lizette Salas 72-68-69—209 Carlota Ciganda 70-69-70—209

HOCKEY

Lundqvist. A—18,006 (18,006). T—2:44.

Blues 3, Avalanche 2 (SO)

NHL

WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim 12 9 3 0 18 33 22 Vancouver 11 8 3 0 16 37 31 San Jose 13 7 4 2 16 41 35 Los Angeles 11 6 3 2 14 26 23 Calgary 12 6 4 2 14 31 27 Edmonton 11 4 6 1 9 29 39 Arizona 10 3 6 1 7 22 37 Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Minnesota 10 7 3 0 14 35 18 Nashville 10 6 2 2 14 26 21 St. Louis 10 6 3 1 13 25 20 Chicago 11 6 4 1 13 29 22 Dallas 11 4 3 4 12 34 39 Winnipeg 11 5 5 1 11 21 26 Colorado 12 3 4 5 11 29 35 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 11 8 2 1 17 29 29 Tampa Bay 12 8 3 1 17 42 32 Detroit 10 6 2 2 14 27 21 Boston 13 7 6 0 14 36 32 Toronto 11 6 4 1 13 32 28 Ottawa 10 5 3 2 12 28 26 Florida 9 4 2 3 11 14 18 Buffalo 12 2 9 1 5 13 41 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 10 7 2 1 15 41 22 New Jersey 11 6 3 2 14 33 36 N.Y. Islanders 11 6 5 0 12 36 39 N.Y. Rangers 10 5 4 1 11 27 31 Washington 10 4 4 2 10 30 27 Philadelphia 11 4 5 2 10 33 38 Columbus 11 4 7 0 8 28 37 Carolina 9 1 6 2 4 18 33 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Saturday’s games Winnipeg 1, N.Y. Rangers 0, SO St. Louis 3, Colorado 2, SO Boston 4, Ottawa 2 Toronto 3, Chicago 2 Tampa Bay 4, Washington 3 Florida 2, Philadelphia 1 New Jersey 3, Columbus 2 Pittsburgh 5, Buffalo 0 Carolina 3, Arizona 0 Minnesota 4, Dallas 1 Vancouver 3, Edmonton 2 San Jose 3, N.Y. Islanders 1 Today’s games Detroit at Buffalo, 2 p.m. Los Angeles at Carolina, 2 p.m. Calgary at Montreal, 4 p.m. Arizona at Washington, 4 p.m. Anaheim at Colorado, 5 p.m. Winnipeg at Chicago, 6 p.m. Nashville at Vancouver, 6:30 p.m.

Penguins 5, Sabres 0 Buffalo Pittsburgh

0 1

0 2

— —

0 5

First Period—1, Pittsburgh, Kunitz 6 (Hornqvist, Crosby), 4:26. Second Period—2, Pittsburgh, Comeau 3 (Malkin, Dupuis), 11:54. 3, Pittsburgh, Hornqvist 6 (Kunitz, Malkin), 16:09 (pp). Third Period—4, Pittsburgh, Kunitz 7 (Letang, Crosby), 2:33 (pp). 5, Pittsburgh, Malkin 5 (Crosby, Ehrhoff), 13:11 (pp). Shots on Goal—Buffalo 3-9-6—18. Pittsburgh 12-11-11—34. Goalies—Buffalo, Enroth. Pittsburgh, Fleury. A—18,652 (18,387). T—2:25.

Lightning 4, Capitals 3 Washington Tampa Bay

1 1

2 2

0 1

— —

3 4

First Period—1, Tampa Bay, Callahan 4 (Boyle), 6:06. 2, Washington, Johansson 4 (Ovechkin, Kuznetsov), 12:59. Second Period—3, Washington, Fehr 1 (Chimera, Carlson), 2:11. 4, Tampa Bay, Palat 4 (Kucherov, Johnson), 9:29. 5, Tampa Bay, Kucherov 5 (Brewer, Johnson), 12:12. 6, Washington, Brouwer 3 (Johansson, Backstrom), 19:01 (pp). Third Period—7, Tampa Bay, Garrison 2 (Stamkos), 2:27. Shots on Goal—Washington 13-13-12—38. Tampa Bay 15-6-7—28. Goalies—Washington, Holtby. Tampa Bay, Bishop. A—19,119 (19,204). T—2:24.

Hurricanes 3, Coyotes 0 Arizona Carolina

0 2

0 1

0 0

— —

0 3

First Period—1, Carolina, Lindholm 1 (Bellemore, Gerbe), 3:57. 2, Carolina, Lindholm 2 (Nash, Faulk), 17:22. Second Period—3, Carolina, Tlusty 6 (E.Staal, Faulk), 15:21 (pp). Third Period—None. Shots on Goal—Arizona 6-8-11—25. Carolina 12-13-10—35. Goalies—Arizona, Smith. Carolina, Ward. A—10,870 (18,680). T—2:28.

Devils 3, Blue Jackets 2 Columbus New Jersey

1 0

1 1

0 2

— —

2 3

First Period—1, Columbus, Skille 3 (Gibbons, Foligno), 1:06. Second Period—2, New Jersey, Zidlicky 2 (Ryder, Severson), 4:32 (pp). 3, Columbus, Foligno 4 (J.Johnson, Gibbons), 12:30 (pp). Third Period—4, New Jersey, Henrique 4 (Jagr, Zidlicky), 8:54 (pp). 5, New Jersey, Larsson 1 (Salvador, Elias), 10:35. Shots on Goal—Columbus 8-11-15—34. New Jersey 11-6-12—29. Goalies—Columbus, Forsberg. New Jersey, Schneider. A—13,542 (17,625). T—2:28.

Bruins 4, Senators 2 Ottawa Boston

1 1

0 2

1 1

— —

2 4

First Period—1, Boston, Marchand 4 (Bergeron), 18:54. 2, Ottawa, Stone 3, 19:32. Second Period—3, Boston, Fraser 1 (Eriksson, Soderberg), 11:14. 4, Boston, Fraser 2 (Soderberg, Trotman), 12:42. Third Period—5, Boston, Seidenberg 1, 2:08. 6, Ottawa, Zibanejad 2 (Chiasson), 15:43. Shots on Goal—Ottawa 5-10-14—29. Boston 10-10-10—30. Goalies—Ottawa, Lehner. Boston, Rask. A—17,565 (17,565). T—2:24.

Panthers 2, Flyers 1 Philadelphia Florida

0 1

0 0

1 1

— —

1 2

First Period—1, Florida, Mitchell 1 (Jokinen, Boyes), 9:07. Second Period—None. Third Period—2, Florida, Ekblad 1 (Campbell, Hayes), 15:38 (pp). 3, Philadelphia, Lecavalier 2 (Voracek, Simmonds), 19:52. Shots on Goal—Philadelphia 9-10-18—37. Florida 12-9-9—30. Goalies—Philadelphia, Mason. Florida, Luongo. A—9,774 (17,040). T—2:34.

Maple Leafs 3, Blackhawks 2 Chicago Toronto

1 1

0 1

— —

2 3

First Period—1, Toronto, Kadri 4 (Winnik, Kessel), 14:10. 2, Chicago, Richards 1 (Seabrook, Saad), 16:28 (pp). Second Period—3, Chicago, Seabrook 2 (Kane), 4:18 (pp). 4, Toronto, J.van Riemsdyk 5, 5:22. Third Period—5, Toronto, Holland 1 (Komarov), 2:21. Shots on Goal—Chicago 10-11-26—47. Toronto 10-10-7—27. Goalies—Chicago, Crawford. Toronto, Reimer. A—19,138 (18,819). T—2:33.

Jets 1, Rangers 0 (SO) Winnipeg N.Y. Rangers

0 0

Colorado St. Louis

— —

1 0

Winnipeg won shootout 2-1 First Period—None. Second Period—None. Third Period—None. Overtime—None. Shootout—Winnipeg 2 (Wheeler G, Ladd NG, Little NG, Kane G), N.Y. Rangers 1 (Zuccarello G, Nash NG, D.Moore NG, St. Louis NG). Shots on Goal—Winnipeg 6-8-8-3—25. N.Y. Rangers 10-16-10-2—38. Goalies—Winnipeg, Pavelec. N.Y. Rangers,

0 0

2 1

0 0

— —

Wild 4, Stars 1 Dallas Minnesota

0 0

1 3

0 1

— —

Wednesday November 5th, 7:05pm Midweek Madness Happy Hour all game 1161025

Silvertips vs. Spokane Saturday November 8th, 7:05pm Pratt Pest Dawson Leedahl magnet giveaway

For Tickets Call 425-252-5100

1 4

First Period—None. Second Period—1, Minnesota, Granlund 1, 4:21. 2, Minnesota, Dumba 1 (Pominville, Parise), 13:14. 3, Dallas, Fiddler 2 (Oleksiak), 13:22. 4, Minnesota, Vanek 1 (Parise, Koivu), 19:03 (pp). Third Period—5, Minnesota, Niederreiter 3 (Suter, Coyle), 5:03 (pp). Shots on Goal—Dallas 8-6-6—20. Minnesota 12-12-6—30. Goalies—Dallas, Lehtonen. Minnesota, Kuemper. A—19,088 (17,954). T—2:25.

Canucks 3, Oilers 2 Vancouver Edmonton

1 1

1 0

— —

3 2

First Period—1, Edmonton, Eberle 3 (Hall, Marincin), 12:39. 2, Vancouver, Sbisa 2 (Higgins, Bonino), 19:13. Second Period—3, Vancouver, Vey 4 (Dorsett, Sestito), 16:37. 4, Edmonton, Perron 1 (Draisaitl, Ference), 17:41. Third Period—5, Vancouver, Dorsett 1, 4:05 (sh). Shots on Goal—Vancouver 12-9-9—30. Edmonton 14-7-6—27. Goalies—Vancouver, R.Miller. Edmonton, Scrivens. A—16,839 (16,839). T—2:17.

Sharks 3, Islanders 1 N.Y. Islanders San Jose

1 1

0 0

0 2

— —

1 3

First Period—1, N.Y. Islanders, Okposo 4 (Leddy, Boychuk), 8:06. 2, San Jose, Hertl 3 (Wingels, Nieto), 10:23 (pp). Second Period—None. Third Period—3, San Jose, Couture 6 (Braun, Vlasic), 11:50. 4, San Jose, Sheppard 1 (Burish, Desjardins), 15:35. Shots on Goal—N.Y. Islanders 6-6-8—20. San Jose 17-5-9—31. Goalies—N.Y. Islanders, Halak. San Jose, Niemi. A—17,562 (17,562). T—2:31.

Western Hockey League WESTERN CONFERENCE U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Everett 14 10 1 2 1 52 31 23 Spokane 14 7 4 3 0 39 40 17 Tri-City 16 8 8 0 0 42 42 16 Seattle 15 6 6 2 1 37 40 15 Portland 18 6 10 0 2 54 75 14 B.C. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Kelowna 15 13 1 1 0 75 35 27 Victoria 17 9 7 1 0 52 56 19 Kamloops 18 9 8 1 0 60 62 19 Prince George 17 9 8 0 0 51 71 18 Vancouver 15 7 8 0 0 50 42 14 EASTERN CONFERENCE CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Medicine Hat 15 11 3 1 0 62 32 23 Edmonton 16 9 5 0 2 47 41 20 Red Deer 16 8 7 1 0 58 55 17 Calgary 16 7 8 0 1 56 48 15 Lethbridge 17 5 9 2 1 46 71 13 Kootenay 17 4 13 0 0 38 76 8 EAST DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Brandon 18 14 3 1 0 92 57 29 Swift Current 19 10 7 0 2 55 53 22 Regina 17 8 8 1 0 53 46 17 Prince Albert 17 8 9 0 0 51 52 16 Moose Jaw 17 7 9 0 1 44 58 15 Saskatoon 16 5 11 0 0 43 74 10 Note: a team winning in overtime or shootout is credited with two points and a victory in the W column; the team losing in overtime or shootout receives one point which is registered in the OTL or SOL columns. Saturday’s games Moose Jaw 2, Calgary 1 Kootenay 6, Lethbridge 5 (OT) Prince Albert 5, Saskatoon 2 Regina 2, Swift Current 1 (SO) Brandon 4, Medicine Hat 0 Portland 3, Kelowna 2 (OT) Prince George 4, Kamloops 1 Everett 3, Edmonton 0 Red Deer 2, Spokane 1 Victoria 4, Tri-City 1 Vancouver 1, Seattle 0 Today’s games Tri-City at Victoria Kamloops at Prince George Edmonton at Portland Kelowna at Vancouver

SOCCER MLS Playoffs CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Western Conference Seattle vs. FC Dallas Leg 1 — Today: Seattle at FC Dallas, 6 p.m. Leg 2 — Saturday, Nov. 8: FC Dallas at Seattle, 7:30 p.m. LA Galaxy 0, Real Salt Lake 0 Leg 1 — Saturday: LA Galaxy 0, Real Salt Lake 0 Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 9: Real Salt Lake at LA Galaxy, 4:30 p.m. CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Eastern Conference New England 1, Columbus 0 Leg 1 — Saturday: New England 4, Columbus 2 Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 9: Columbus at New England, 2 p.m. D.C. United vs. New York Leg 1 — Today: D.C. United at New York, 1 p.m. Leg 2 — Saturday, Nov. 8: New York at D.C. United, 11:30 a.m.

DEALS BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Declined the 2015 contract option on 1B-DH Billy Butler. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Exercised the contract 2015 option on 1B Adam Lind and traded him to Milwaukee for RHP Marco Estrada. Declined the 2015 contract options of RHP Dustin McGowan, RHP Brandon Morrow, RHP Sergio Santos and 1B Justin Smoak. Reinstated 3B Brett Lawrie, INF Maicer Izturis, RHP Chad Jenkins and OF Andy Dirks the 60-day DL. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS — Signed RB Kerwynn Williams from the practice squad. Released DT Bruce Gaston. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Signed DB Daniel Sorensen from the practice squad. Released DE Damion Square. NEW YORK JETS — Signed QB Matt Simms from the practice squad. Released WR Chris Owusu. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Released WR Bryan Walters. Signed S Terrance Parks from the practice squad.

LINE at Miami at Cincinnati at Cleveland at Minnesota Philadelphia at Kansas City at Dallas at San Francisco Denver at Seattle Baltimore Indianapolis

NFL LINE Today 2 10½ 6½ 1 1½ 9 3 10 3 14½ 1½ Monday 3½

UNDERDOG San Diego Jacksonville Tampa Bay Washington at Houston N.Y. Jets Arizona St. Louis at New England Oakland at Pittsburgh at N.Y. Giants

judd & black Silvertips vs. Red Deer

2 3

St. Louis won shootout 1-0 First Period—1, St. Louis, Tarasenko 5 (Steen, Jackman), 16:29. Second Period—None. Third Period—2, St. Louis, Tarasenko 6 (Pietrangelo), :46. 3, Colorado, O’Reilly 2 (MacKinnon, Johnson), 2:19 (pp). 4, Colorado, MacKinnon 3 (Johnson, O’Reilly), 5:13 (pp). Overtime—None. Shootout—Colorado 0 (Landeskog NG, Duchene NG, O’Reilly NG), St. Louis 1 (Steen NG, Lindstrom G, Tarasenko NG). Shots on Goal—Colorado 2-12-12-3—29. St. Louis 11-11-5-2—29. Goalies—Colorado, Varlamov. St. Louis, B.Elliott. A—17,498 (19,150). T—2:48.

FAVORITE 0 0

0 1

Silvertips vs. Portland Friday November 14th, 7:35pm

www. everettsilvertips .com

Sunday, 11.022014 The Daily Herald

Gordon favored to win Chase By Drew Davison

Fort Worth Star-Telegram

FORT WORTH, Texas — Jeff Gordon scoffed at being dubbed the championship favorite with three races left. “Who makes up these odds?” Gordon asked, shaking his head. Told Las Vegas, Gordon said: “I don’t know how you make odds with what I’m seeing out there right now.” Gordon is right in the sense that anything seems possible in NASCAR’s new Chase format. We’ve seen just about everything these first two rounds. We’ve seen a driver — Brad Keselowski — need a win to advance and get it in impressive fashion at Talladega. We’ve seen a driver — Kyle Busch — feel he’d built a big enough points cushion only to be eliminated at the end. We’ve seen drivers — Ryan Newman and Matt Kenseth — advance without wins, and other drivers — Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Jimmie Johnson — eliminated with multiple wins. But it’s hard to argue with Vegas pegging Gordon as the odds-on favorite in this unpredictable format. He’s the most accomplished driver of the eight remaining in contention, going for his fifth championship. Gordon, infamously dubbed “Boy Wonder” by Dale Earnhardt Sr. when he was winning

LM OTERO / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jeff Gordon signs an autograph before practice at Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas on Friday.

championships as a 23-year-old in 1995, is now the savvy veteran who has revitalized his career after more than a decade since his last championship. “I’m extremely hungry,” Gordon said. “What I’m hungry the most about is just knowing that I’ve got a great car and a great team that’s capable of winning this championship.” Gordon is in the best shape of any Chase driver after a second-place run at Martinsville last week to open the Eliminator Round, and goes into Sunday’s AAA Texas 500 at Texas Motor Speedway with his confidence as high as it’s been in a long time. “We’ve been really strong and we started early on in the season running well,” Gordon said. “We’ve

just been able to fine-tune on that as the year has gone on and that builds chemistry and communication. You back that up with good performance and wins and getting in the position that we’re in now and, yeah, your confidence is high. “Mine is. It’s awesome. It feels good to be feeling this good in this position at this stage of the season.” Gordon already has four wins this season, tied for third-most in the series and his most since he had five in 2007. He’s also tied for the most top10 runs this season with 21, including 13 top-five finishes. Gordon comes to Texas feeling good about his chances at the track, too. He has one career win and finished second in the

spring. And he had a successful qualifying run on Friday, as he’ll start from the second position — his starting position when he won the spring 2009 race. TMS president Eddie Gossage would have no issues celebrating with Gordon in Victory Lane, and knows that very well might happen. “Jeff, to me, stands as the favorite to win the championship,” Gossage said. “But that could change Sunday and it seems to be changing week by week. But he’s in great position. “It’s kind of fun to see him transition from ‘Wonder Boy’ to the sage, old veteran. He’s got a lot of wisdom that a lot of these other guys in the Chase don’t have, so I think he’s in a great place and is a sentimental favorite.” At 43, Gordon certainly ranks as the biggest name and feel-good storyline in the Chase, trying to recapture his past glory. His fellow competitors know that. “Way back in the day, it used to be fans either loved him or hated him,” Denny Hamlin said. “Now, I think most people like Jeff because he’s the veteran and he’s the name that they recognize. “Overall, I think anyone’s got a fair shot at this, but they’ve obviously shown the speed week in and week out to separate themselves as one of those true favorites.”

Bayern wins wild $5 million Breeders’ Cup Classic By Beth Harris Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calif. — The Breeders’ Cup Classic began like a demolition derby, with horses crashing into each other out of the starting gate. It ended with Hall of Fame trainer Bob Baffert winning North America’s richest race for the first time. Baffert had to sweat it out, along with a crowd of 61,114 at Santa Anita, while the stewards sorted out the chaos. Their surprising decision not to disqualify anyone is something fans will be debating for some time. After several agonizing minutes, Bayern stood as the winner of the $5 million race by a nose on Saturday, ending Baffert’s 0-for-12 skid. “It’s been so long

waiting, I was like, ‘Lord, you can’t take it away from me now,”’ said Baffert, who has won just about every other big race in the sport, including three Kentucky Derbies. “I couldn’t breathe the last 20 yards.” Not everyone agreed with the outcome. Shared Belief, the 5-2 favorite co-owned by sports talk host Jim Rome, was knocked off his game at the start by Bayern and finished fourth, ending his undefeated streak at seven. “I think it cost me the race,” Hall of Fame jockey Mike Smith said of the early tangle. “I was never able to get comfortable after getting hit at the break.” The two-day world championships concluded with trainer Chad Brown claiming three victories and trainer Wesley

Ward two. European horses earned just one victory, with 30-1 shot Karakontie in the $2 million Mile. “To be here and enjoy the week like we did and walk away with three winners is a dream come true,” said Brown, who is based in New York. The Mile surprise was one of four upsets Saturday. The biggest came in the $2 million Juvenile Fillies, with Take Charge Brandi kicking off the nine Cup races with a 61-1 upset for 79-year-old Hall of Fame trainer D. Wayne Lukas. “We’re not going to retire very quick,” Lukas said. Smith extended his record for Cup victories to 21 with a win in the Filly & Mare Sprint with Judy the Beauty — the only favorite

to win Saturday. Three of four favorites won on opening day Friday. In the Classic, Bayern ran 11⁄4 miles in 1:59.88 and paid $14.20, $8 and $5.20 at 6-1 odds. Toast of New York returned $18 and $10.80. Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner California Chrome was another neck back in third and paid $5.40 to show. The inquiry involved the first four finishers, with their numbers flashing for several minutes on the toteboard as the video was reviewed. Scott Chaney, one of the track’s three stewards, said in a statement that after talking to the patrol judges and riders involved, the stewards unanimously decided the bumping didn’t affect the outcome.

Glacier Peak picks off 4 passes, beats Arlington 27-6 Herald Staff ARLINGTON — Glacier Peak’s defense intercepted Arlington four times, and Brady Southard threw touchdown passes to three different receivers to lead the Grizzlies to a 27-6 victory over Arlington on Saturday in a Wesco 3A crossover game. Both the Grizzlies and Eagles will qualify for the

Cross From Page C5

4A Jackson’s Aaron Roe will be returning to the 4A state meet — along with his teammates — for the fourth consecutive season. The Timberwolves senior says there are high expectations for the Jackson team, although they’re not quite as high as the goals Roe has for himself. “I’ve never trained this hard before,” said Roe, who won the 4A District 1 tournament with a time of 15:56. “I know my training is just going to culminate at state at the right time. I’m trying to just stay healthy this next week. I’ll wash my hands, use a lot of Purell, just get some easy

playoffs. Southard connected with Justin Guffey, Cole McFadden and Dexter Carter on scoring passes in the first half, but Glacier Peak coach Rory Rosenbach said it was the ability of the Grizzlies defensive front to pressure the passer that swung things in its favor. “Our defensive staff had a great game plan. We

miles in and head off to state. My goal is no less than top three.” Roe knows some aspects of the state tournament are out of his control. “It’s all about luck, really, at the state meet,” Roe said. “Year-after-year it’s just whoever has the best day, goes out and wins it. I just have to make sure I feel the best I can feel at the starting line.” Along with Roe and his Jackson teammates,including Matthew Watkins, Jack Thompson, Efren Chavez and Brandon Yee qualified for the state tournament. So, did Snohomish’s Brad Hodkinson, who placed second overall. Lake Stevens runners Noah Wallace (11th) and Trevor Allen (15th) qualified for the state meet, as did Cullen McEachern (Kamiak) and Cascade’s Luca Strand.

were able to pressure the quarterback with three and four-man rushes, which helped us stay out of man-to-man coverage,” Rosenbach said. “Our defense was able to get its hands on some passes.” Southard completed 12-of-19 for 132 yards and the three scores, but also threw a pair of interceptions. “We found an early

2A Lakewood senior Douglas Davis won the 2A district race and helped his team clinch a spot at the 2A state tournament. Davis finished first overall in 16:24, just three seconds ahead of Anacortes runner Dylan Holland. Alex Cooper also had a top five finish to help Lakewood (88 points), which finished second in the team standings, well behind team champion Sehome (38). Cedarcrest will be joining Lakewood at the state meet. The Red Wolves took the fourth and final team state berth from the district. Cameron Hammontree (17:14) and Ian Fay (17:18) finished 10th and 12th respectively to lead Cedarcrest.

1A Led by a district champi-

offensive rhythm,” Rosenbach said. “We were able to get in rhythm and play with a lead. Our confidence kicked in.” Kyler Smith scored on a 31-yard run in the third quarter for Arlington to cut the lead to 21-6, but Spencer Pettit kicked a pair of late field goals for the Grizzlies. Pettit also had two of Glacier Peak’s interceptions.

onship run by Andrew Ayers, King’s was able to secure a team title and advance to next week’s 1A state meet. Ayers, who finished the course with a time of 16:36, led the way for King’s, which also got top 17 finishes from Matt Jackson, Tyler Ward, Arthur Emmons and Nate Richards, giving the Knights a 32-point victory over secondplace Meridian. South Whidbey, host of the district meet, also qualified its team for state. Cole Zink (17:18) finished sixth to lead the Falcons. Anders Bergquist, Will Simms, Cory Ackerman and Truman Hood will also head to the state meet to represent the Falcons. Individually, Ryan Abdallah (Cedar Park ChristianBothell) and Sultan’s McCrea Black each placed in the top 20 to advance to state.

PREPS | Scoreboard BOYS SOCCER Mount Rainier Lutheran 2, Grace Academy 1 (SO) At Pacific Lutheran University Goals—Jeremiah Lee (GA), Theo Tel (MRL). Assists—Drew Ridewood (GA). Goalkeepers— Grace Academy: Isaiah VanDam. Mount Rainier Lutheran: Mitchell Pelissier and Dawson Faker. Records—Grace Academy 11-6. Mount Rainier Lutheran not reported.

P.C. Christian 6, T. Baptist 0 At Kirkland Lacrosse Center Goals—Matthew Moisant (PCC) 2, Alex Wartes (PCC), Cole Butaud (PCC), Joe Moisant (PCC), Justin Hatcher (PCC). Assists—Butaud (PCC) 3, M.Moisant (PCC) 2, Michael Walsh (PCC). Goalkeepers—PCC: Paul Johnson. Tacoma Baptist: BJ Peterson. Records—Not reported

4A District boys Top four teams, 20 individuals to state Team scores: 1. Eastlake 104, 2. Redmond 119, 3. Jackson 123, 4. Bothell 134, 5. Issaquah 144, 6. Snohomish 151, 7. Lake Stevens 162, 8. Inglemoor 184, 9. Skyline 236, 10. Woodinville 241, 11. Kamiak 244, 12. Cascade 245, 13. Mt. Si 357, 14. Mount Vernon 381, 15. Newport (Bellevue) 395, 16. Monroe 403, 17. Mariner 537. Jackson–1. Aaron Roe 15:56, 9. Matthew Watkins 16:27, 25. Jack Thompson 17:02, 41. Efren Chavez 17:31, Brandon Yee 17:38. Other state qualifiers–2. Brad Hodkinson (Sno) 15:59, 7. Cullen McEachern (K) 16:21, 11. Noah Wallace (LS) 16:33, 15. Trevor Allen (LS) 16:38, 18. Luca Strand (C) 16:50.

3A District boys Top three teams, 15 individuals to state Team scores: 1. Arlington 55, 2. Glacier Peak 58, 3. Edmonds-Woodway 85, 4. Shorewood 87, 5. Oak Harbor 182, 6. Marysville Getchell 202, 7. Everett 206, 8. Mountlake Terrace 218, 9. Stanwood 236, 10. Meadowdale 266, 11. Ferndale 285, 12. Lynnwood 292, 13. Marysville Pilchuck 338. Arlington–3. Nathan Beamer 16:04, 4. Pieter Andrews 16:33, 14. Zachary Cushman 17:03, 15. Matthew Taylor 17:05, 19. Michael Barene 17:09. Glacier Peak–8. Garren Arnold 16:57, 9. Sawyer Carter 16:58, 10. Nick Stringer 16:58, 13. Isaac Ripley 17:03, 18. Chris Bianchini 17:08. Edmonds-Woodway–2. Miler Haller 15:44, 11. Sam McCloughan 17:00, 12. Grady Okeson 17:02, 27. Benjamin Yang 17:39, 33. Kyle Aitken 17:50. Other state qualifiers–1. John Rodeheffer (OH) 15:37, 5. Andrew Christianson (Sh) 16:34, 7. Jordan Erickson (E) 16:56.

2A District boys Top four teams, 20 individuals to state Team scores: 1. Sehome 38, 2. Lakewood 88, 3. Anacortes 103, 4. Cedarcrest 124, 5. Bellingham 130, 6. Shorecrest 139, 7. BurlingtonEdison 140, 8. Squalicum 185, 9. Sedro-Woolley 278, 10. Archbishop Murphy 295, 11. Granite Falls 305, 12. Blaine 308, 13. Lynden 325. Lakewood–1. Douglas Davis 16:24, 5. Alex Cooper 16:56, 19. James Hafner 17:46, 20. Brandon Shepard 17:47, 43. George Eustice 18:32. Cedarcrest–10. Cameron Hammontree 17:14, 12. Ian Fay 17:18, 32. Gunnar Schultz 18:10, 34. Simon Fraser 18:15, 36. Chase Bolin 18:19. Other state qualifiers–none.

1A Distirct boys Top four teams, 20 individuals to state Team scores: 1. King’s 53, 2. Meridian 85, 3. Northwest 86, 4. South Whidbey 124, 5. Overlake 133, 6. Lynden Christian 157, 7. Bush 172, 8. Cedar Park Christian–Bothell 229, 9. Mt. Baker 230, 10. Nooksack Valley 236, 11. Bear Creek 273, 12. University Prep. King’s–1. Andrew Ayers 16:36, 9. Matt Jackson 17:31, 12. Tyler Ward 17:47, 14. Arthur Emmons 17:50, 17. Nate Richards 17:52. South Whidbey–6. Cole Zink 17:18, 22. Anders Bergquist 17:56, 28. Will Simms 18:21, 38. Cory Ackerman 18:42, 41. Truman Hood 18:48. Other state qualifiers–15. Ryan Abdallah (CPC) 17:51, 18. McCrea Black (Sultan) 17:52.

4A district girls Top four teams, 20 individuals to state Team scores:1. Issaquah 41, 2. Skyline 101, 3. Inglemoor 104, 4. Snohomish 130, 5. Eastlake 151, 6. Redmond 164, 7. Jackson 176, 8. Newport (Bellevue) 192, 9. Mt. Si 206, 10. Monroe 261, 11. Bothell 312, 12. Kamiak 312, 13. Lake Stevens 326, 14. Mariner 402, 15. Mount Vernon 463, 16. Cascade 487. Snohomish–13. Kyla Shade 19:24, 14. Bri Gibson 19:41, 21. Katie Brandvold 20:14, 40. Ciara Benson 21:02, 42. Cassie Swartzell 21:04. Other state qualifiers–4. Brooke Kingma (J) 18:34, 8. Abbie Steinhauer (Mar) 19:02, 17. Cole Gross (J) 20:04, 18. Emily Hylland (J) 20:09, 19. Nicole Vijgen (K) 20:09.

3A District girls Top three teams, 15 individuals to state Team scores: 1. Glacier Peak 47, 2. Mountlake Terrace 50, 3. Arlington 117, 4. Oak Harbor 124, 5. Shorewood 132, 6. Lynnwood 156, 7. Stanwood 174, 8. Edmonds-Woodway 194, 9. Everett 209, 10. Ferndale 244, 11. Marysville Getchell 308, 12. Marysville Pilchuck 369. Glacier Peak–1. Heidi Smith 19:06, 5. Natalie Church 19:25, 6. Katherine Dittmann 19:32, 15. Erin Boyle 20:31, 20. Maiti Hunter 20:47. Mountlake Terrace–3. Katherine Gustafson 19:17, 7. Ella Schroth 19:35, 8. Katherine Walter 19:42, 9. Jessica Ong 19:59, 23. Marika Jamtaas 20:52. Arlington–13. Shanelle Shirey 20:25, 21. Cassidy Rude 20:48, 22. Marie Gaudin 20:51, 30. Mary Andrews 21:14, 31. Emma Janousek 21:19. Other state qualifiers–2. Jonalynn Horn (OH) 19:15, 4. Mikayla Pivec (L) 19:19, 10. Brianna McGrath (SW) 20:08, 11. Drew Williams (E) 20:17, 12. Caroline Dolan (St) 20:19, 14. Laura Rodeheffer (OH) 20:29.

2A District girls Top three teams, 15 individuals to state Team scores: 1. Sehome 40, 2. Bellingham 63, 3. Sedro-Woolley 103, 4. Anacortes 110, 5. Lakewood 130, 6. Shorecrest 159, 7. Cedarcrest 168, 8. Squalicum 199, 9. Burlington-Edison 248. State qualifiers–3. Gigi Vujovich (SC) 19:50, 11. Keely Hall (LW) 20:27, 13. Lilly Whitehead 20:28.

1A Distirct girls Top five teams, 25 individuals to state Team scores: 1. Northwest 44, 2. Lynden Christian 58, 3. Meridian 102, 4. Mt. Baker 117, 5. King’s 123, 6. Nooksack Valley 163, 7. South Whidbey 169, 8. Overlake 197, 9. Bush 246, 10. Cedar Park Christian–Bothell 256, 11. Bear Creek 276. King’s–16. Krystal Brodsky 21:15, 17. Gillian Edgar 21:21, 26. Rachel Mills 21:40, 31. Allison Perrow 22:01, 40. Sonja Barreto 23:00. Other state qualifier–9. Mallorie Mitchem (SW) 20:52.

Mariners 41, Snohomish 40 At Mariner H.S. 40 41

M—Dyonte Law 45 run (Alex Angelos kick) S—Keegan Stich 1 run (Andrew Nicholas kick) S—Kobe McDaniel 4 run (Nicholas kick) M—Law 1 run (Angelos kick) M—Law 50 run (Angelos kick) M—Junius Fidow 41 pass from Kyle DiLeonardo (Angelos kick) M—Anthany Smith 65 run (Angelos kick) S—Josh Johnston 16 pass from McDaniel (Nicholas kick) M—Law 1 run (run failed) S—Reilly Responte 14 pass from Kobe McDaniel (Nicholas kick) S—Stich 4 run (kick failed) S—Stich 1 run (run failed) Records—Snohomish 3-4 league, 3-6 overall. Mariner 4-3, 4-5.

Glacier Peak 27, Arlington 6 At Arlington H.S. 0 6

6 — 0 —

27 6

GP—Justin Guffey 8 pass from Brady Southard (Spencer Pettit kick) GP—Cole McFadden 13 pass from Southard (Pettit kick) GP—Dexter Carrter 27 pass from Southard (Pettit kick) A—Kyler Smith 31 run (kick failed) GP—FG Pettit 37 GP—FG Pettit 19 Records—Glacier Peak 6-3 overall. Arlington 5-4.

GIRLS SOCCER Bellingham 1, A. Murphy 0 At Civic Stadium Goals—Kayla Heidenreich (B). Goalkeepers—Archbishop Murphy: Natalie Robinson. Belligham: not reported. Records—Archbishop Murphy 11-5-2 overall. Bellingham 11-5-1.

Shorewood 1, Stanwood 0

At Kamiak H.S. Goals—Alexie Morris (K). Assists—Jenny Wrobel (K). Goalkeepers—Lake Stevens: Madison McDonald, Paityn Kaiser. Kamiak: Shannon Peth. Records—Lake Stevens 6-10-1 overall. Kamiak 11-5-1.

E.-Woodway 3, Meadowdale 0 At Edmonds Stadium Goals—Madison Schultz (E-W) 2, Ashleigh Fonsen (E-W), Player (school), Player (School). Assists—Gabby Clark (E-W) 2. Goalkeepers— Meadowdale: Ashley Routh. Edmonds-Woodway: Kiera Towell. Records—Meadowdale 5-9-3 overall. Edmonds-Woodway 13-3-1.

At Cedarcrest H.S. Goals—Edie Breckenridge (B-E) 2, Morgan Harlan (B-E), Olivia May (C). Assists—Kylie Thomas (C). Goalkeepers—Burlington-Edison: Jenny Gustafsson. Cedarcrest: Maggie Richey. Records—Burlington-Edison 12-4-1 overall. Cedarcrest 10-6-1.

C.P. Christian 3, Sultan 2 (SO) At Sultan H.S. Goals—Victoria Seidl (S) Alexis Griggs (S), Ari Van Peursem (CPC-B), Kirsten Nutley (CPCB). Assists— Alexis Griggs (S), Emilee Buzzell (S). Goalkeepers—CPC-Bothell: Kristen Barclay. Sultan: Bailey Bierbrauer. Records—CPC-Bothell 4-11-3 overall. Sultan 8-11-0.

King’s 2, Meridian 1 (SO) At Sultan H.S. Goals—Anisa Uberuaga (K). Assists—Abby Jenkins (K). Goalkeepers—Meridian: not reported. King’s: Maddie Nielson. Records—Meridian 9-7-2 overall. King’s 17-0-1.

M. Terrace 2, Ferndale 0 At Civic Stadium Goals—Jordin Bartel (F) 2. Assists—Jazlynn Ahrens (F). Goalkeepers—Mountlake Terrace: Alexis McRae. Ferndale: not reported. Records— Mountlake Terrace 8-7-2 overall. Ferndale 114-2.

Shorecrest 1, Sehome 0 At Shoreline Stadium Goals—Sophia Viviano (SH). Assist: Maria Zahajko. Goalkeepers—Shorecrest: Kate Wiper. Sehome: Nicole Carlson. Records—Shorecrest 14-3.

Arlington 3, Glacier Peak 1 At Arlington H.S. Goals—Bre Morren (A), Jenna McLean (GP), Olivia Larson (A) 2. Assists—None. Goalkeepers—Glacier Peak: Emily Pedersen. Arlington: Kat Sanchez. Records—Glacier Peak 6-10-1 overall. Arlington 14-3-0.

VOLLEYBALL Arlington 3, Lynnwood 2 At Edmonds-Woodway H.S. Lynnwood 22 25 25 17 13 — 2 Arlington 25 16 18 25 15 — 3 Highlights—Lynnwood: Not reported. Arlington: Audrey Frolich 26 kills, 31 digs. two aces; Ally Peterson 41 assists, 13 digs, two kills, two aces; Alyssa Crain 19 digs. Records—Lynnwood 8-7. Arlington 11-4.

M. Pilchuck 3, Shorewood 1 At Shorewood H.S. M. Pilchuck 17 25 25 27 — 3 Shorewood 25 23 23 25 — 1 Highlights—Marysville Pilchuck: Bailey Nelson 31 kills; Courtney Fitzmaurice 31 assists; Kendal McCoy 25 digs. Shorewood: Ellie AllenHatch 12 kills, seven digs; Delaney Hopen 12 kills, 21 digs; Ellie Rettenmier 11 kills, 14 digs; Taryn Shelley 30 assists. Records—Marysville Pilchuck 9-5. Shorewood 10-6.

Ferndale 3, Oak Harbor 0 At Oak Harbor H.S. Ferndale 25 25 25 — 3 Oak Harbor 23 18 20 — 0 No stats reported. Records—Ferndale 13-3 overall. Oak Harbor 9-6.

Monroe 3, Jackson 1 At Jackson H.S. Monroe Jackson

26 25 19 27 — 3 24 10 25 25 — 1

Highlights—Monroe: Jessica Clark 15 kills, four aces, 21 digs; Meredith Teague 24 kills; Ally Barber eight kills, six aces; Emalia Ruiz 29 assists; Laura Aikins 16 assists. Jackson: Karlee Robison nine digs; Savannah Horton 11 digs; Grace Jarnagin 34 assists: Alex Crittenden 11 kills. Records—Monroe 7-8. Jackson 9-6.

King’s 3, Mount Baker 0 At King’s H.S. Mount Baker 11 19 17 — 0 King’s 25 25 25 — 3 Highlights: King’s— Savannah Hanson 10 kills; Sydney Gaenz nine kills. Records—Mount Baker 4-13 overall. King’s 13-4.

King’s 3, Nooksack Valley 0 At Lynden Christian H.S. Nooksack Valley 10 17 13 — 0 King’s 25 25 25 — 3 Highlights—King’s: Rachel Morinaga 35 assists, four aces; Hannah Green eight kills, 12 digs; Savannah Hanson eight kills; Daylee Hanson 12 kills; Sidney Gaenz eight kills. Nooksack Valley 14-4.

Monroe 3, Jackson 1 At Jackson H.S. Monroe Jackson

26 25 19 27 — 3 24 10 25 25 — 1

Mount Vernon 3, Cascade 1 At Cascade H.S. Mount Vernon 25 25 18 25 — 3 22 22 25 22 — 1 Cascade Highlights—Mount Vernon: Mariella Vandenkooy 23 kills; Kennedy Coulter 45 assists; Emily Carson 20 digs. Cascade: Tiara Huffaker 10 kills; Paiten Hart seven kills; Vi Nguyen 24 assists, eight aces. Records—Mount Vernon 7-8 overall. Cascade 7-8.

FOOTBALL

Glacier Peak 14 7 Arlington 0 0

Kamiak 1, Lake Stevens 0

B.-Edison 3, Cedarcrest 1

CROSS COUNTRY

Snohomish 14 0 7 19 — Mariner 7 21 13 0 —

At Shoreline Stadium Goals—Lisa Jensen (SW). Assists—none. Goalkeepers—Stanwood: Jordynn Perkins. Shorecrest: Ashley Geray. Records—Stanwood 7-63. Shorecrest 9-5-3.

E.-Woodway 3, G. Peak 1 At Edmonds-Woodway H.S. Glacier Peak 25 16 18 31 — 1 E.-Woodway 19 25 25 33 — 3 Highlights—Glacier Peak: Natalie Rasmussen 13 digs; Mikala Pratt 19 assists; Sara McNaughton nine assists; Morgan Doyle seven kills; Julia Stepanchenko five kills, eight digs; Lauren Sanders nine kills.. Edmonds-Woodway: Amanda Paavola 18 kills, nine digs, two aces; Missy Peterson 13 kills, four aces; Kym Lundt 10 kills, seven digs, four aces; Kelly Gootee 41 assists, six aces. Records—Glacier Peak 7-8. Edmonds-Woodway 11-4.

C.P.C.-Bothell 3, L. Christian 1 At Lynden Christian H.S. CPC-Bothell 25 25 25 28 — 3 Lynden Christian 18 23 27 26 — 1 Highlights—CPC-Bothell: Samantha Drechsel, 32 kills, five aces. Lynden Christian: Kara Bajema, 22 kills. Records—CPC-Bothell 18-0 overall. Lynden Christian 14-2.

Darrington 3, M-White Pass 1 At Willapa Valley H.S. M. Whitepass 23 19 25 22 0 — 0 Darrington 25 25 23 25 0 — 0 Highlights—Darrington: Tayler Hoftell 19 kills; Jordyn Stafford 14 kills; Baleigh Rumsey 17 digs; Railynn Ford 48 assists. Records—Darrington 13-5.

Darrington 3, Wahkiakum 1 At Willapa Valley H.S. Darrington 24 25 25 25 — 3 Wahkiakum 26 22 23 15 — 1 Highlights—Darrington: Jordyn Stafford 14 kills, three blocks; Brianna Valencia seven kills, 12 digs. Wahkiakum: not reported. Records— Darrington 12-5. Wahkiakum not reported.

Prep Sports C5

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

SUNDAY, 11.02.2014

Mariner holds off Snohomish Panthers fourth-quarter rally falls short, Marauders win 41-40 and earn playoff berth By Rich Myhre Herald Writer

MUKILTEO _ In a Saturday afternoon football shootout, the postseason fortunes of two teams came down to one final dramatic play. A two-point conversion try, attempted by Snohomish after Mariner jumped offside prior to the previous snap, was denied when the Panthers fumbled a handoff with 1:21 to play in the fourth quarter. The ball was recovered by the Marauders and allowed them to hold on for a thrilling 41-40 Western Conference 4A victory at Frank Goddard Stadium. “It was exciting,” said Mariner coach John Ondriezek, smiling with understatement. Both teams came into the game with matching 3-3 league and 3-5 season records. With the win, Mariner advances to face Federal Way in the opening round of the state playoffs. “I think our kids played with a lot of heart,” Ondriezek said. “It was important for them to win this football game.” Trailing 14-7 after one quarter, the Marauders scored three unanswered touchdowns in the second quarter for a 28-14 halftime lead. Three of Mariner’s four first-half touchdowns were scored by running back Dyonte Law on runs of 45, 1 and 50 yards. The Marauders wrapped two more touchdowns around a Snohomish TD for a 41-21 lead heading to the final period. But in the fourth quarter, a sputtering Panthers offense finally came to life. In the last 12 minutes Snohomish scored three

ANNIE MULLIGAN / FOR THE HERALD

Mariner running back Greg Whitaker eludes Snothomish’s Zack Marshall during Saturday’s game.

touchdowns and ran 34 offensive plays compared to just six offensive plays for Mariner (excluding two game-ending kneel-downs). Behind the passing arm of quarterback Kobe McDaniel, the Panthers had scoring drives of 95, 56 and 52 yards to pull within a point with 1:21 remaining. After Snohomish’s final TD,

the Panthers lined up to kick the game-tying PAT. But just before the snap a Mariner player jumped across the line, so the ball was moved half the distance to the goal, putting it just outside the 1-yard line and leaving Snohomish coach Kai Smalley with a decision. After a timeout, Smalley kept

his kicking team on the sideline and sent his offensive unit back on the field. The Panthers would attempt a two-point PAT for the lead, and perhaps the win. But a handoff from McDaniel to running back Boomer Vuori was bobbled in the backfield and fell to the turf, where it was recovered by the Marauders.

With no timeouts remaining, Snohomish’s final hope was an onside kick. But Mariner’s Greg Whitaker fell on the ball and the Marauders were able to run out the closing seconds. “I thought our kids played well,” Ondriezek said. “We obviously gave up some big plays defensively, but (Snohomish) has been scoring a lot of points all year. Offensively, except for a couple of drives our kids really controlled the line of scrimmage and we moved the ball well.” Ahead for Mariner is an opening-round state playoff matchup with Federal Way of the South Puget Sound League. Federal Way boasts one of the state’s most dynamic players in running back and kick returner Chico McClatcher. “We’re going to go down and play a tough Federal Way team,” Ondriezek acknowledged. “But we’re in the playoffs and that’s always one of your goals when you start the season. ... It’s a lot of pride for Mariner High School to have the opportunity to be in the state playoffs, and we’re going to have a great week to get prepared for this game.” “Being able to make the playoffs is amazing, especially for my senior year,” said Law, who finished with 191 yards on 20 carries with four touchdowns. Snohomish, which saw its season end, was led by McDaniel, a 6-foot-2 junior who completed 24 of 36 passing attempts for 369 yards with two touchdowns, including 10 completions of 15 yards or more. Freshman running back Keegan Stich had 90 yards on 29 carries with three touchdowns.

Glacier Peak girls win district title Boys By David Krueger Herald Writer

LANGLEY — The Mountlake Terrace girls cross country team has been pushing the squad from Glacier Peak all season. Saturday was no different. The Hawks had three runners place in the top 10 and pushed the Grizzlies to the brink, but Glacier Peak was able to edge out Mountlake Terrace by three team points, 47-50, to win a 3A District 1 championship at the District 3A 1B, 2B, 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A Cross Country Championships Saturday afternoon at South Whidbey High School. “It makes you better. They’re a good team. We knew they’d be coming at us hard,” said Glacier Peak head coach Dan Parker. “... But our girls stepped up. They knew that Mountlake Terrace was going to come after them and they got the job done.” The Grizzlies got a major lift from sophomore Heidi Smith, who won the 3A girls race with a time of 19 minutes, six seconds. “Heidi really crushed them today,” Parker said. “It’s been a close race but she stepped it up and she flew that last 800 (meters).” Glacier Peak’s Natalie Church and Katherine Dittman finished fifth and sixth, respectively, with times of 19:25 and 19:32 to bolster the Grizzlies’ score, as they were able to hold off a charging Mountlake Terrace team. “(Parker is) a grizzled veteran coach who knows how to get it done,” said Mountlake Terrace coach Todd Weber. “We threw out our best game today and he responded. It’s kind of exciting to watch, the back-and-forth. Our hope would be to one-up them at state but he’s a tough coach to coach against.” Katherine Gustafson (19:17) finished third for Mountlake Terrace, which also had Ella Schroth, Katherine Walter and Jessica Ong finish seventh through ninth for the Hawks. “I really feel like we’re arriving on time to the party,” Weber said. “I feel like we’re taking steps in the right direction. You sprinkle a little bit of magic dust in there at state and who knows where we could be? I really do believe all of our girls’ best races are going to come next week.” Weber said that the Hawks’ “dream scenario” would be to win the 3A title next week in Pasco. However, the coach and his team are really hoping

JIM WALLER WHIDBEY NEWS-TIMES

Glacier Peak’s Heidi Smith (3281) won the girls 3A race with a time of 19 minutes, six seconds.

to place in the top four at the state meet — which the Hawks missed by one point a year ago. “I think we’re one of the four or five teams that could win it,” Weber said. “I definitely think that our girls, if they run to the best of their ability, are going to be in the hunt. I definitely think that they’ve got a shot of being on the podium.” Parker agrees. “Mountlake Terrace, they’re going to be right up there on the podium,” Parker said. “Both of our teams should be top four.” Smith, making her second trip to the state meet, said things are a bit easier in her second season of high school cross country. “It’s the experience knowing how to race out there,” said Smith, who finished 17th at state last season to help Glacier Peak win the 3A championship. “It’s different coming in as a freshman when you don’t exactly know (what to expect). It helps having a year of experience but it’s still different every time.” Joining Mountlake Terrace and Glacier Peak at the state tournament will be Arlington, which was the third team from the district to qualify for state. Arlington head coach Mike Shierk said its the first time in his 17 years of coaching at Arlington that

both the girls and boys — who won a district championship — qualified for the state meet in the same year. Arlington senior Shanell Shirey, who led Arlington with a 13th place finish (20:25), was excited about making her first trip to state. “It’s a crazy feeling because this is something I worked so hard for since my freshman year,” Shirey said. “It’s been my dream to go to state and it’s such a great feeling that it’s not only me that qualified — that my whole team got to go as well. ... I have no idea what to expect. I’ve never gone to state. It’s just going to be one of those surreal feelings because I’ll be there with my whole entire team. It’ll be fun.” Oak Harbor’s Jonalynn Horn (second) and Laura Rodeheffer qualified for the state tournament individually with a top 15 finish, along with Mikayla Pivec (Lynnwood), Brianna McGrath (Shorewood), Drew Williams (Everett) and Caroline Dolan (Stanwood).

4A Snohomish, which finished fifth at last year’s 4A state meet, will have a chance to improve on that finish this season. The Panthers placed fourth as a team, earning an automatic berth in next week’s state meet at Pasco. Junior Kyla Shade led Snohomish with a 13th place finish, completing the course in 19:24, just ahead of teammate Bri Gibson (19:41). Katie Brandvold, Ciara Benson and Cassie Swartzell also scored for the Panthers. Individually, Jackson senior Brooke Kingma qualified for her third state meet with a fourth-place overall finish in 18:34. Kingma’s teammates Cole Gross and Emily Hylland also finished in the top 20 to automatically qualify for state with times of 20:04 and 20:09, respectively. Mariner’s Abbie Steinhauer (19:02) and Nicole Vijgen (Kamiak), also qualified.

2A Lakewood had two runners qualify for state in the 2A District meet. Sophomore Keely Hall (11th place) and junior Lilly Whitehead (13th) finished in the top 15 to earn a state berth at next week’s final meet in Pasco. Shorecrest’s Gigi Vujovich finished third overall with a time of 19:50.

1A The King’s cross country team finished fifth in the standings to earn the final team berth in the 1A state tournament. Krystal Brodsky led the Knights’ effort with a 16th place finish, just six seconds ahead of teammate Gillian Edgar. Shorewood’s Mallorie Mitchem also qualified for state with a ninth place finish in 20:52

From Page C1

However, Eagles juniors Zachary Cushman and Matthew Taylor finished together in 14th and 15th place, and Michael Barene rounded out the scoring for Arlington, finishing 19th overall. It all added up to an incredibly close final tally. “It was close, we weren’t sure,” Shierk said of the end of the race. “We had to check. My buddy had some video and I was nervously watching.” “I warned my boys about them,” Glacier Peak coach Dan Parker said. “I laid it out. I said, ‘If we put it all together they’re only six points behind us. They’re coming. Unless you guys do something they’re going to get you.’” Arlington did just that, clinching its first district title with Shierk, who is in his 17th season with the Eagles. “This feels really good,” Shierk said. “I was telling a couple of the coaches today that Glacier Peak is kind of a measuring stick. Ever since I’ve been coaching they’ve always been the top, top teams. This was the goal. We said at the beginning of the season that we wanted to be district champs and we knew that that was going to go through Glacier Peak.” The victory meant a lot to the Arlington seniors, who were early in their cross country careers four years ago. “I was really confident that we would be able to pull off what we had to do,” said Caleb Smith, who finished 31st overall. “We all knew our job. We knew what we had to do. I’ve trusted these guys all season. I knew we were going to do it. ... We’ve been ready all season for it. We’re a team. We don’t

run as individuals. That’s the big thing. We race as a pack.” The Arlington girls finished third in the girls’ race, clinching a berth for them in the state meet as well. Shierk was thrilled that his team gets to spend one more week together as it prepares for the state championship in Pasco next weekend. “The team camaraderie is such a powerful thing,” Shierk said. “And it gives everybody another week to train together and compete together. “With the girls making it, too — that’s just a big deal as far as the depth of the program. We try to emphasize the team aspect of it. We had a lot of individuals step up today, but to have each team make it is huge.” Now, Shierk hopes the Eagles can keep up their winning ways for years to come, and stay in the top half of the team standings instead of the bottom half. “What we’ve been telling the kids is they just established a legacy and that we’re going to try to just keep it rolling,” Shierk said. “And next year it’s that group’s opportunity, and kind of responsibility, to keep the tradition going.” Edmonds-Woodway finished third behind Arlington and Glacier Peak with 85 points. Senior Miler Haller led the Warriors, finishing second overall with a time of 15:44. Sam McCloughan (17:00) and Grady Okeson (17:02) also finished in the top 15 for Edmonds-Woodway. Oak Harbor’s John Rodeheffer won the race in 15:37. Shorewood’s Andrew Christianson (fifth) and Jordan Erickson (seventh) of Everett also qualified individually for the 3A state meet. See CROSS, Page C4

witter Talk ... @SportsManagers

Congrats to client Brock Coyle #Seahawks with his first start this weekend against Benson Mayowa #RaiderNation.” —The agent of linebacker Brock Coyle, announcing news the Seahawks probably would have preferred to keep quiet a bit longer, but indeed the undrafted rookie is expected to make his first start Sunday.

Seahawks Game Day C6

THE FIRST HALF

THE DAILY HERALD

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SUNDAY, 11.02.2014

Seattle’s first eight games of the 2014 season

HOME GAME

Seattle 36, Green Bay 16

San Diego 30, Seattle 21

Seattle 26, Denver 20 (OT)

Seattle 27, Washington 17

Dallas 30, Seattle 23

St. Louis 28, Seattle 26

Seattle 13, Carolina 9

BYE WEEK: SEPT. 28

TODAY Oakland

1:25 p.m. | TV: CBS The winless Raiders played San Diego closer than did the Seahawks. Luckily for Seattle, the transitive property applies to math, not football.

THE SECOND HALF: 11/9, vs. N.Y. Giants; 11/16 at K.C.; 11/23 vs. Ariz.; 11/27 at S.F.;12/7 at Phila.; 12/14 vs. S.F.; 12/21 at Ariz.; 12/28 vs. St. Louis

AT A GLANCE | Oakland at Seattle SERIES HISTORY The Seahawks and Raiders have a lengthy history thanks to Seattle’s long tenure in the AFC West. The Raiders hold a 28-23 advantage all-time, though the teams have not met in the regular season since 2010, a game in which Oakland drubbed the Seahawks 33-3 in their first season under Pete Carroll. The home team has come out victorious in 10 consecutive meetings dating back to 1998.

By Greg Bell The News Tribune

KEY MATCHUP Seahawks pass rush vs. Raiders rookie QB Derek Carr Kam Chancellor smiled when he was asked his memories of Seattle’s preseason game against the Raiders, in which Carr carved up the vaunted Seahawks defense in the first half, and in doing so earned the starting job. “I remember it was the preseason,” the Seahawks’ Pro Bowl safety said. Yes, Carr’s three-touchdown first half, in which he completed 11 of 13 passes, was indeed in a preseason game. And yes a few of Seattle’s starters were absent from that game, including defensive end Michael Bennett, but what that performance did demonstrate is that Carr has talent, especially if he’s given time to throw. Carr has thrown nine touchdowns and five interceptions this season, surprisingly good numbers for a rookie on a bad team — turnovers come when defenses are playing with a lead. If the Seahawks can’t make him uncomfortable Sunday, he is talented enough to beat them down field again. “He hit everything — he tore us up, came in boldly and they didn’t just kind of dink it around; they showed that they had some belief that he could be a down-the-field guy,” Seahawks coach Pete Carroll said. “They certainly have gone that way — their receivers have been on fire. We saw him move, we saw him throw the deep ball, we saw him throw some timing-quick stuff underneath, and he just showed a lot of poise. He’s demonstrated that now — he’s got good numbers right now.” Indeed, the Raiders aren’t afraid to take their shots down the field, something few teams have been willing to do against the Seahawks. But taking those shots requires buying time for Carr, something the Raiders have done well, allowing just eight sacks. But if the Seahawks can build off of last week’s performance in which they sacked Cam Newton three times, they could turn an effective rookie quarterback into a turnover-prone one in a hurry. Part of Seattle’s improved rush last week was bringing extra rushers to pressure Newton, but part of it, too, was just the four-man rush playing well. Whatever it takes Sunday, pressuring Carr would be big for the Seahawks. “It showed up — our pressure was really effective last week,” Carroll said. “We didn’t have to go after

Seahawks release Walters, bolster safety position

DAVID RICHARD / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Oakland quarterback Derek Carr (4) throws a pass against Cleveland last week.

it a lot, but also I think it freed us up with a four-man rush, too — it helped us. I think they were looking for some things and we got a good jump, a good edge rush, and our guys made a difference in the game. So hopefully we’ll get the right mix so we can continue to feel that.”

KEY NUMBER

Carries, a number Marshawn 20 Lynch hasn’t hit in four consecutive games, a first for him since late in the 2012 season. Lynch hasn’t gone five games without hitting the 20-carry mark since 2010 when he first came to Seattle. In other words, he’s due for a heavy work load.

IMPORTANT INJURIES Seahawks — Not only will Seattle be without key players like TE Zach Miller (ankle), LB Bobby Wagner (toe), CB Byron Maxwell (calf), LB Malcolm Smith (groin) and DT Jordan Hill (ankle), two more injuries crept up late in the week, and now S Kam Chancellor (groin) and LT Russell Okung (calf) are questionable. Chancellor’s backup, Jeron Johnson, has been ruled out with a concussion. The good news for Seattle is that C Max Unger, who is also questionable, has a chance at playing for the first time since injuring his foot in Seattle’s game at Washington earlier this month. Raiders — Oakland will be without TE David Ausberry (foot), WR Vincent Brown (hamstring), CB Chimdi Chekwa (hamstring) and CB Keith McGill (groin). Additionally, CB Carlos Rogers is doubtful with a knee injury.

BREAK IT DOWN Seahawks will win if they… >> Show up. And no, I don’t mean physically get to the stadium, though that would help. Rather the Seahawks need to come ready to play, even against an 0-7 team. Letdowns can happen to even the best NFL teams — just look at last year’s Seahawks, who went down 21-0 to a then-winless Tampa Bay — and this year’s version of the Seahawks hasn’t been dominant enough to overlook anyone >> Build off of last week’s defensive performance. No, the Panthers haven’t been great this year, but it was still encouraging

for Seattle’s defense to get back to looking like, well, Seattle’s defense with three sacks, two turnovers and holding an opponent to nine points. If ever there were a game to build off that performance and dominate a team, it would be this game against the struggling Raiders. >> Get Marshawn Lynch going early. Seahawks coaches have made it clear that they still see Lynch as a key part of their offense, but his carries are down early this season. This would be a good day for the Seahawks to force feed him early, regardless of how many yards he’s gaining, just to set a tone and get back to their offensive identity. Raiders will win if they … >> Get a running game going. Oakland has talented running backs, led by Darren McFadden, but since the Raiders are so often playing from behind, they haven’t been able to establish the run and rank 32nd in rushing offense this season. Establishing some sort of running game early would be a great way to help a rookie quarterback playing in one of the league’s most hostile environments. >> Take some shots down field. Yes, this sort of goes against the last item, but rookie Derek Carr was so good against the Seahawks in the preseason, going 11 for 13 in the first half with three touchdowns, he might as well take a few chances. After all, what do the Raiders have to lose at this point? >> Take care of the ball. The Raiders have turned the ball over 13 times in seven games, including three games with three or more turnovers. Winning in Seattle will be tough enough for Oakland if everything goes right, but if the Raiders are careless with the ball, things could really get out of hand.

PICK Seahawks 30, Raiders 13 It’s time for the Seahawks to not just scratch out a win, but to dominate at home, and the winless Raiders are the perfect get-right opponent for a team still looking to hit its stride. — John Boyle, Herald Writer

RENTON — Seattle Seahawks rookie wide receceiver Paul Richardson has apparently won the kickoff-return — and perhaps punt-return — job. That’s the implication of the team releasing kickoff and punt returner Bryan Walters on Saturday. The corresponding roster move was signing Terrance Parks off the practice squad to bolster a safety position that had just three healthy players for Sunday’s game against Oakland. Walters was only on the roster because the Seahawks had decided after Week 1 that All-Pro safety Earl Thomas was too focused on new punt-return duties. Now, with Walters off the roster, Richardson becomes the apparent kickoff returner one week after his 47-yard run back of a Carolina kickoff set up the Seahawks’ only points of the first half. The speedy, second-round draft choice from Colorado has caught punts out of a machine after practices since the summer. The 6-foot-2, 218-pound Parks was an undrafted rookie in 2012 out of Florida State. He was invited to the Kansas City Chiefs’ preseason camp, then was cut that August. He didn’t play for any NFL team in 2012, then played two games for Hamilton of the Canadian Football League last season.

Boyle From Page C1

game three time zones away last week was progress for the Seahawks, and especially for the defense that looked a bit more like the 2013 version of Seattle’s defense. The Seahawks pressured Carolina quarterback Cam Newton, they got turnovers, and they were stingy in the red zone, all hallmarks of the 2013 defense. For a team facing questions both about their play on the field and their chemistry in the locker room, it was an important result, style points be damned. “I told a lot of the guys that I believe that was a game we needed,” said safety Kam Chancellor. “We’ve been battling all season, it’s been close games, and I think a game like that is what creates the tight niche we have, the bond we have, and it gets us through the adversity. I definitely believe that was a game we needed.” But now the game the Seahawks need isn’t a gutcheck victory; it’s time for the Seahawks to come out and, as Irvin put it, “let them know how it’s going to be, and just continue to put it on them all game.” Doing that won’t be easy. Despite their 0-7 record, the Raiders aren’t a terrible team. They only lost by seven at New England. They lost by three to San Diego, a team that beat the Seahawks. Last week, they lost by 10 at Cleveland despite a minusthree turnover ratio. “We know that just because a team hasn’t gotten a win, that doesn’t mean they’re going to lay down,” linebacker K.J. Wright said. “Teams are coming after us, trying to get a win against the Seahawks, so they’re going to come in ready to play, and we’ve got to be ready to go a whole four quarters.” But if the Seahawks are really going to turn those early-season losses into a minor hiccup on the way to another successful season, and not a sign of a Super Bowl hangover, they need to, as Wright says, put a four-quarter performance together, which would mean beating up on an inferior team. Of course, the Seahawks couldn’t spend the past week talking about a blowout, even if that should be their goal. As the Tampa Bay game showed last year, every opponent must be taken seriously. “The lesson that we learned from the Tampa Bay game last year is that it’s the National Football League — everybody is good,” quarterback Russell Wilson said. “... We know that it’s going to be a battle. They’ve lost some close games and they played the Chargers really well. They played so many other teams really well, they played the Patriots well — it’s going to be a good game.” Sorry, Russell, but this one shouldn’t be a good game, not if the Seahawks are going to get their swagger back and start looking like a championship-caliber team once again. Herald Columnist John Boyle: jboyle@heraldnet.com

Huskies C7

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SUNDAY, 11.02.2014

UW From Page C1

thing no matter where you put him at. I’m glad to have him on my side.” It looked early as if UW’s defense might have needed him more. Colorado raced to a 10-0 lead behind a 30-yard touchdown pass from Sefo Liufau to D.D. Goodson, and a 43-yard run by Michael Adkins that set up a short field goal. But with Thompson in the backfield, it seemed only a matter of time before the Huskies put the screws to the Pacific-12 Conference’s worst rushing defense. “He has a big game, every game, wherever we put him,” coach Chris Petersen said. It didn’t take long. On the Huskies’ first play after falling behind 10-0, Thompson rushed 39 yards into Colorado territory. Then he rushed for eight more yards. Five plays later, on 4th-and-1, Thompson took an option pitch from Miles and ran 24 yards for the Huskies’ first touchdown. “I still have my defensive mentality,” said Thompson, reserved as usual. “It’s always defense first, but it just feels good to help out the offense every once in a while.” As a result, UW’s downfield passing game was the best it’s been all season. Miles completed 13 of 19 throws or 206 yards and two touchdowns, including a 28-yard scoring toss to freshman Dante Pettis off of play-action. The score gave the Huskies their first lead, 24-23, with 5:38 to play in the third quarter. Miles also led a 7-play, 78-yard drive in the final minutes of the first half that he capped with a 9-yard touchdown pass to Kendyl Taylor to cut UW’s halftime deficit to 20-17. That drive was aided by Thompson’s 41-yard reception, which he caught near the line of scrimmage. “He’s a heck of a player,” Petersen said. “I keep saying I know he can play three positions really, really good, if not five. He’s fun to watch. He’s fun for us as coaches to watch. ... He’s going to run through an arm tackle, or he’s got enough athleticism to make guys miss. He’s a heck of a player. We all know that.” Exactly one minute after Pettis’ touchdown catch, junior linebacker Travis Feeney intercepted a Liufau pass and returned it 30 yards for a touchdown to put the Huskies ahead by eight points. “We didn’t tackle well enough,” Petersen said about his defense. “We didn’t protect the ball enough early on. But I am proud of how these guys rallied and played hard for the whole game.” Especially Thompson, who looked on Saturday like a fulltime Pac-12 running back. “Some of those runs he makes, it’s not like everyone’s blocked,” offensive coordinator Jonathan Smith said. “He’s just making some guys miss, and create. It just gives us such a lift when we can have an explosive runner like that.” Washington 38, Colorado 23 Washington Colorado

7 10

10 10

14 3

7 — 0 —

38 23

First Quarter Col—Goodson 30 pass from Liufau (Oliver kick), 10:30. Col—FG Oliver 32, 3:42. Wash—Thompson 24 run (Van Winkle kick), 1:02. Second Quarter Col—Frazier 1 pass from Liufau (Oliver kick), 12:42. Wash—FG Van Winkle 35, 7:55. Col—FG Oliver 39, 2:23. Wash—Taylor 9 pass from Miles (Van Winkle kick), :53. Third Quarter Col—FG Oliver 49, 11:23. Wash—Pettis 28 pass from Miles (Van Winkle kick), 5:38. Wash—Feeney 30 interception return (Van Winkle kick), 4:53. Fourth Quarter Wash—Pettis 87 punt return (Van Winkle kick), 13:10. A—35,633. Wash Col First downs 14 24 Rushes-yards 40-236 37-181 Passing 206 314 Comp-Att-Int 13-19-0 36-52-1 Return Yards 126 6 Punts-Avg. 5-44.2 4-44.0 Fumbles-Lost 4-3 3-3 Penalties-Yards 3-24 5-39 Time of Possession 24:56 35:04 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Washington, Thompson 15-174, Miles 13-39, Cooper 6-23, Taylor 1-3, Lindquist 1-0, Mickens 1-0, Team 3-(minus 3). Colorado, Adkins II 13-109, Powell 5-24, Lindsay 2-16, T.Jones 4-15, Fields 2-10, Goodson 1-7, Spruce 1-2, Liufau 8-0, Lee 1-(minus 2). PASSING—Washington, Miles 13-19-0-206. Colorado, Liufau 36-52-1-314. RECEIVING—Washington, Campbell 3-27, Pettis 2-76, Thompson 2-41, Cooper 2-12, Perkins 1-28, Taylor 1-9, Mickens 1-8, K.Williams 1-5. Colorado, Spruce 13-138, Goodson 7-70, Slavin 3-36, Powell 3-8, Fields 2-11, T.Jones 2-10, Adkins II 1-16, Lindsay 1-13, Lee 1-7, Bobo 1-3, Frazier 1-1, S.Irwin 1-1.

DAVID ZALUBOWSKI / ASSOCIATED PRESS

UW’s Dante Pettis (87) returns a punt 87 yards for a touchdown as teammate Brian Clay (35) celebrates during the fourth quarter of Saturday’s game.

Pettis snaps 11-year drought Freshman Pettis returns a punt 87 yards for a TD against Colorado By Christian Caple The New Tribune

BOULDER, Colo. — Eleven years came and went without a Washington Huskies player returning a punt for a touchdown. After a jaunt by Dante Pettis up the right sideline of Folsom Field on Saturday, that dubious streak is finally over. Pettis, a freshman receiver, returned a punt 87 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter of Washington’s 38-23 victory over Colorado on Saturday afternoon. The last Husky to return a punt for a score was Charles Frederick on Oct. 18, 2003, in a game at Oregon State. “It was mentioned earlier in the season when we first started playing,” said Pettis, a native of San Clemente, Calif. “I’ve heard

a couple fans say some things like ‘oh, break the streak.’ I know that we’d gone a long time without it.” Pettis had already shown promise this season. He entered Saturday’s game averaging 10.3 yards per return, one of only four players in the Pac-12 with a double-digit return average. And when Colorado lined up to punt early in the fourth quarter, Pettis liked what he saw. “I knew the return we had was looking pretty good for us. I saw the punter roll out and then he kicked it pretty far, so I knew there was going to be a pretty good chance. My blockers did an amazing job. It was pretty easy.” Indeed, the ball was kicked far enough that Pettis was able to field the ball with nobody around. Reserve defensive back

Hayden Schuh sealed off the first Buffaloes defender to arrive. Pettis motored up the sideline, then slowed down long enough for tight end Josh Perkins to level a clean block on the Colorado player with the best pursuit angle. After that, Pettis accelerated past the last Buffaloes defender with a chance to catch him, sprinting untouched into the end zone. “The guys just go all out. They really help me,” Pettis said. “I don’t really have to do much. I just run. It’s not really me. I feel like it’s all them, blocking for me.” Saturday was also Pettis’ best day as a receiver. He caught two passes — a 48-yard throw from quarterback Cyler Miles in the first quarter, and a 28-yard touchdown pass from Miles late in the third.

“His whole thing has just been trying to learn our system, just being so new,” coach Chris Petersen said. “And when he knows what he’s doing and lines up quickly and knows, as you see, he’s very natural, very athletic to the ball, and he made plays in the special-team game, as well.” Petersen saw that coming. “We’ve been saying this for the last two, three weeks, that we just felt like we were close on special teams and able to change the game somehow, whether it was on punt return, kickoff return, blocking a punt — we’ve done all that,” Petersen said. “We’ve had some penalties and some things that haven’t come through. And we’ve been preaching that all week. So it’s nice to finally come through.” It only took 11 years.

HUSKIES | Notebook

Miles wins in front of friends and family ter, Feeney clutched a pass thrown right to him by Buffaloes quarterback Sefo Liufau, then easily sprinted 30 yards for a touchdown. “I had a lot of drops in practice last week,” Feeney said. “It just felt good to finally get a touchdown.” Afterward, teammates ribbed him about finally catching the ball. “Travis has butterfingers,” linebacker-turned-tailback Shaq Thompson said. “When he caught that ball, I was juiced. He finally caught one, and I’m proud of him.” Feeney’s score was UW’s schoolrecord seventh defensive touchdown of the season.

By Christian Caple The News Tribune

BOULDER, Colo. — Cyler Miles slapped high-fives and chatted with friends and family outside the Huskies’ locker room here on Saturday afternoon, happy to lead Washington to a 38-23 win over Colorado in his home state. Miles, who starred at Mullen High School in Centennial, Colorado — about an hour south of Boulder — completed 13-of19 passes for 206 yards and two touchdowns. “I’ve got a grip of people out here,” Miles said. “I’ve got the whole family out here. It’s great to have them.” Miles wasn’t happy about his two turnovers — both fumbles, both in Colorado territory, one of them in the red zone — but otherwise looked as sharp as he has all season, connecting early on a pass play of 48 yards, and completing a pair of 28-yard throws, too. He finished Saturday’s game with a yards-per-attempt average of 10.8, more than four yards above his season average. The third-year sophomore quarterback sat out last week’s game at Arizona State after suffering from concussion-like symptoms. “I thought I did some good things. I definitely need to take care of the ball,” Miles said. “I thought I did a decent job. Definitely a lot to work on

O-line shuffle

DAVID ZALUBOWSKI / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington’s (from left) Tristan Vizcaino, Keishawn Bierria, Cory Littleton and Kevin King, along with Colorado’s Ryan Severson (back) and Wesley Christensen (far right) scramble for a ball fumbled by Colorado kick returner Phillip Lindsay in the third quarter. Washington recovered the ball.

— ball security. I maybe could have hung in there a couple more times. I thought it was OK.” The turnovers, UW head coach Chris Petersen said, were “very frustrating for us all. I know it’s frustrating for him. But I think he was efficient in the pass game and got a few things done. I’m happy for him to come here and

get a win.”

Feeney holds on Travis Feeney usually drops the ball. That’s what his teammates will tell you about the junior linebacker, who apparently has a hard time holding onto interception opportunities when such occasions arise during practice. But on the second play of a Colorado possession late in the third quar-

Injuries again forced the Huskies to reconfigure their offensive line. With junior guard Dexter Charles out for the second consecutive game with a foot injury, Siosifa Tufunga made his second consecutive start in his place. And after redshirt freshman right tackle Coleman Shelton got “dinged a little bit,” Petersen said, the Huskies moved James Atoe from right guard to right tackle, and inserted fifth-year senior Mike Criste at right guard. “We’ve got to be able to move guys around, whether a guy’s not performing our guys get dinged, it can’t be any surprise like ‘oh, now what?’ It’s just how it goes,” Petersen said. “It’s not something we hadn’t worked on.”

Kikaha moves up Hau’oli Kikaha tied UW’s singleseason sack record last week. On Saturday, he moved into first place by himself, sacking Liufau late in the fourth quarter to move his season total to a nation-leading 15.5. Kikaha also owns the UW career sacks record with 32.5.

College Football C8

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

SUNDAY, 11.02.2014

NORTHWEST | Roundup

PAC-12 STANDINGS

North Oregon Stanford Washington California Oregon State Washington State South Arizona State Utah Arizona USC UCLA Colorado

Saturday’s games Washington 38, Colorado 23 USC 44, Washington St. 17 Oregon 45, Stanford 16 UCLA 17, Arizona 7 Cal at Oregon St., late Utah at Arizona St., late

Mariota, Ducks cruise past Stanford 45-16 Associated Press EUGENE, Ore. — Marcus Mariota threw for 258 yards and two touchdowns and ran for two more scores in fifth-ranked Oregon’s 45-16 victory over Stanford on Saturday night. Thomas Tyner returned from an injury to run for two touchdowns to help the Ducks (8-1, 5-1 Pac-12, No. 5 CFP) snap a two-game losing streak to the Cardinal. Stanford’s stout defense had not allowed an opponent more than 30 points in a string of 31 games, the longest streak in the nation. The Cardinal (5-4, 3-3) had allowed just four total rushing touchdowns through the season’s first eight games; Oregon finished with four. Oregon climbed to No. 2 in the AP rankings this season but stumbled with a home loss to Arizona on Oct. 2. The Ducks have since recovered and they’re gunning for the inaugural playoffs. All of Stanford’s losses have come to ranked teams. A 26-10 loss to Arizona State dropped the Cardinal out of the Top 25 after a streak of 72 weeks in the rankings. Stanford rebounded last weekend with a 38-14 victory over Oregon State. The Cardinal defense had allowed opponents an average of just 250.6 yards a game.

Cougars box score USC 44, Washington St. 17 USC Washington St.

Eastern routs North Dakota 54-3

Conf. All W-L W-L 5-1 8-1 3-3 5-4 2-3 6-3 2-4 4-4 1-3 4-3 1-5 2-7 Conf. All W-L W-L 4-1 6-1 3-1 6-1 3-2 6-2 5-2 6-3 4-2 7-2 0-6 2-7

14 10 13 7 — 44 0 7 3 7 — 17

First Quarter USC—Agholor 65 punt return (Heidari kick), 12:13. USC—J.Smith 22 pass from Kessler (Heidari kick), 10:33. Second Quarter USC—FG Heidari 37, 10:37. USC—J.Smith 22 pass from Kessler (Heidari kick), 6:13. WSU—Lewis 9 pass from Falk (Breshears kick), 1:33. Third Quarter WSU—FG Breshears 27, 6:10. USC—Agholor 87 pass from Kessler (Heidari kick), 5:51. USC—J.Smith 7 pass from Kessler (kick failed), 1:33. Fourth Quarter USC—Mitchell 5 pass from Kessler (Heidari kick), 12:18. WSU—Myers 12 pass from Falk (Breshears kick), 5:30. A—25,012. USC WSU First downs 21 23 Rushes-yards 32-127 26-34 Passing 400 410 Comp-Att-Int 21-32-0 44-66-2 Return Yards 112 0 Punts-Avg. 6-38.2 7-40.4 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-1 Penalties-Yards 7-70 5-48 Time of Possession 23:30 36:30 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Southern Cal, Allen 19-114, Davis 9-44, Team 1-(minus 12), Kessler 3-(minus 19). Washington St., West 9-41, Morrow 7-6, Falk 10-(minus 13). PASSING—Southern Cal, Kessler 21-32-0-400. Washington St., Falk 38-57-1-370, Halliday 6-9-1-40. RECEIVING—Southern Cal, Agholor 8-220, J.Smith 6-74, Farmer 3-61, Mitchell 2-28, Allen 1-18, Davis 1-(minus 1). Washington St., Baker 9-89, Mayle 9-83, West 7-91, Morrow 6-26, Lewis 5-50, Galvin 3-34, D.Williams 3-17, Myers 2-20.

Associated Press

DEAN HARE / ASSOCIATED PRESS

USC wide receiver JuJu Smith (9) and Washington State cornerback Kevin Griffin (38) fight for the ball in the end zone during the second quarter of a game on Saturday at Martin Stadium in Pullman. Smith made the catch for the touchdown.

WSU suffers big blow Starting QB Halliday injures leg in 44-17 loss to USC

CWU 17, Lincoln 14

By Nicholas K. Geranios

ELLENSBURG — Sean McDonald kicked a 41-yard field goal as time expired as Central Washington (5-4) stunned Lincoln (2-7) with 10 points in the final 90 seconds to win 17-14. After Lake Stevens alum Jake Nelson ran for a 4-yard score to tie the game at 14-14 with 1:29 to play, Tovar Sanchez sacked Lincoln quarterback Owen Jordan on the ensuing possession and forced a fumble that was recovered by the Wildcats’ Mitch Haldane on the Blue Tigers’ 33-yard line with 23 seconds remaining.

Associated Press

PULLMAN, Wash. — Washington State lost much more than the game on Saturday. Quarterback Connor Halliday, the nation’s leading passer, was knocked out of the game in the first quarter and rushed to surgery. The senior may be done for the season. Washington State coach Mike Leach does not publicly discuss injuries. He said after the game that Halliday was taken into surgery, but he declined to release any other details. “Connor’s huge,” Leach said. “Most of his contributions to the program are ones that the public doesn’t have a full appreciation of, but his contributions to this program are gigantic.” Halliday came into the game having thrown for 3,833 yards, with 32 touchdowns and 10 interceptions in the first eight games of the season. He set an NCAA single game record earlier this year by throwing for 734 yards against California. Last year he set an NCAA record with 89 pass attempts against Oregon. Now the quarterback duties fall to freshman Luke Falk, a former walk-on with little playing experience. Falk threw for 370 yards and two touchdowns in the 44-17 loss to USC on Saturday. “My thoughts and prayers go out to Connor,” Falk said, adding that he expected to start the final three games of the season. “I was ready to go in,” Falk said. “I prepare like a starter every week.” Halliday writhed on the turf for several minutes after his legs were caught between a pair of players. He was strapped onto a stretcher and placed in a cart, which drove him off the field. Some of the USC players tried to comfort him. “We said we were going to pray for him,” USC linebacker Hayes Pullard told reporters he told Halliday. “We’re going to text him after the game to make sure he is OK.” Meanwhile, USC coach Steve Sarkisian knows it’s hard to grind out drives with plays that produce only a few yards. Sarkisian prefers to get yards in big chunks. “You have to be able to create yards in chunks in football,”

CHENEY — Jordan West threw for a career-high 314 yards and two touchdowns and Eastern Washington used a dominating defense to overwhelm injuryravaged North Dakota 54-3 on Saturday. Jordan, in his fourth start for injured All-American Vernon Adams, completed 24 of 37 passes and two touchdowns. Quincy Forte also ran for two touchdowns for the Eagles (8-2, 5-1). North Dakota (3-6, 1-4) burned the redshirt on freshman quarterback Keaton Studsrud, who was 5-of-19 for 37 yards with three interceptions, one that Moe Roberts returned 26 yards for a touchdown. The Eagles also got a touchdown on a fumbled kickoff.

MAJOR COLLEGE | Scores

DEAN HARE / ASSOCIATED PRESS

USC team captains linebacker Hayes Pullard (10) and quarterback Cody Kessler (6) check on injured Washington State quarterback Connor Halliday (12) during the first quarter on Saturday. Halliday was taken off the field and transported to Pullman Regional Hospital.

Sarkisian said, after Cody Kessler threw for 400 yards and five touchdowns to lead the Trojans over Washington State in rainy, foggy conditions. Sarkisian noted that Kessler completed only 21 passes in piling up 400 yards. And running back Javorius Allen averaged 6 yards per carry in rushing for 114 yards. “Yards in chunks are critical for us,” Sarkisian said. JuJu Smith caught three touchdown passes for USC (6-3, 5-2 Pac-12), which became eligible for postseason play. Nelson Agholor caught eight passes for 220 yards and scored a pair of touchdowns. For Washington State (2-7, 1-5), Falk put up good numbers, but it was not enough to prevent the Cougars from suffering their second consecutive home loss and fourth in a row. USC, coming off a last-second 24-21 loss at Utah last weekend, had 527 yards of total offense to 444 for Washington State. Kessler completed 21 of 32 passes. Sarkisian praised his team for rebounding from a heartbreaking loss. “We’ve been preaching finish,” Sarkisian said. “That showed up tonight.” Washington State has surrendered 60, 59 and 44 points in its past three home games. Special teams have been a problem for Washington State all season, and they broke

down again early for the Cougars, who went three-and-out on their first possession. Agholor took the ensuing punt and ran untouched through the WSU team for a 65-yard touchdown return and a 7-0 lead with 12:13 remaining in the first quarter. It was Agholor’s fourth punt return for a touchdown, a USC career record. Halliday was intercepted on the next series by Pullard, who ran the ball down to the WSU 19. Kessler hit Smith on a 22-yard touchdown pass to put USC up 14-0 with 10:33 to go in the first quarter. Halliday was injured on the next series, when two players appeared to fall onto him after he threw a pass. Falk, a walk-on, came in for his first extensive action of the season. Andre Heidari booted a 37-yard field goal to give USC a 17-0 lead early in the second quarter. Washington State, with Halliday out, punted on its next four possessions. Halliday, a senior, holds the NCAA single-game record for yards passing (734), set this year against California, plus a slew of school records. Tailback Javorius Allen of USC, who leads the Pac-12 in rushing, rushed for at least 100 yards for the sixth straight game. Washington State beat the Trojans 10-7 in Los Angeles last year, but the Trojans lead the series 59-9-4.

FAR WEST Arkansas St. 44, Idaho 28 Colorado St. 38, San Jose St. 31 E. Washington 54, North Dakota 3 Idaho St. 31, Portland St. 13 Montana 31, Sacramento St. 13 N. Arizona 29, Weber St. 22 N. Colorado 27, UC Davis 21 New Mexico 31, UNLV 28 Southern Cal 44, Washington St. 17 Texas St. 37, New Mexico St. 29 Washington 38, Colorado 23 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 52, Cent. Arkansas 35 Ark.-Pine Bluff 24, MVSU 14 Grambling St. 35, Texas Southern 7 Lamar 72, Houston Baptist 14 Sam Houston St. 42, Stephen F. Austin 28 Texas 34, Texas Tech 13 Texas A&M 21, Louisiana-Monroe 16 UTEP 35, Southern Miss. 14 MIDWEST Butler 62, Morehead St. 52 Cent. Michigan 38, E. Michigan 7 Dayton 42, Valparaiso 19 Indiana St. 20, Missouri St. 18 Iowa 48, Northwestern 7 Michigan 34, Indiana 10 Missouri 20, Kentucky 10 N. Dakota St. 37, S. Dakota St. 17 N. Iowa 42, Illinois St. 28 Nebraska 35, Purdue 14 San Diego 17, Drake 14 W. Michigan 41, Miami (Ohio) 10 Youngstown St. 28, South Dakota 17 SOUTH Alabama A&M 25, Jackson St. 14 Appalachian St. 44, Georgia St. 0 BYU 27, Middle Tennessee 7 Bethune-Cookman 34, NC Central 20 Boston College 33, Virginia Tech 31 Chattanooga 51, W. Carolina 0 Coastal Carolina 38, Gardner-Webb 14 E. Illinois 41, Tennessee Tech 10 E. Kentucky 56, Tennessee St. 42 Georgia Tech 35, Virginia 10 Houston 27, South Florida 3 Howard 17, Delaware St. 10 Incarnate Word 38, Nicholls St. 20 Jacksonville St. 56, Austin Peay 0 James Madison 31, William & Mary 24 Liberty 28, Presbyterian 7 Louisiana Tech 59, W. Kentucky 10 Louisiana-Lafayette 19, South Alabama 9 McNeese St. 35, Northwestern St. 28 Miami 47, North Carolina 20 Morgan St. 38, Hampton 35 Norfolk St. 12, Florida A&M 10 Rice 31, FIU 17 Richmond 10, Villanova 9 SC State 59, Savannah St. 7 Samford 55, Concordia-Selma 0 Southern U. 28, Alabama St. 21 Stetson 28, Campbell 24 Tennessee 45, South Carolina 42, OT The Citadel 28, Mercer 26 UAB 31, FAU 28 UT-Martin 62, Murray St. 38 VMI 31, Furman 15 Vanderbilt 42, Old Dominion 28 EAST Air Force 23, Army 6 Brown 21, Penn 13 Bryant 31, CCSU 3 Bucknell 27, Lafayette 24, OT Charleston Southern 27, Monmouth (NJ) 0 Delaware 28, Rhode Island 13 Fordham 37, Colgate 13 Harvard 23, Dartmouth 12 Lehigh 27, Georgetown 19 Marist 17, Jacksonville 16 Maryland 20, Penn St. 19 NC State 24, Syracuse 17 New Hampshire 49, Albany (NY) 24 Princeton 38, Cornell 27 Sacred Heart 23, Wagner 7 St. Francis (Pa.) 26, Duquesne 16 Towson 21, Elon 19 UConn 37, UCF 29 Wisconsin 37, Rutgers 0 Yale 25, Columbia 7

TOP 25 | How teams ranked in the Associated Press poll fared this week ... 1. MISSISSIPPI ST. (8-0)

6. NOTRE DAME (7-1)

11. KANSAS ST. (7-1)

16. LSU (7-2)

21. EAST CAROLINA (6-2)

Beat Arkansas 17-10. Next: vs. UT-Martin, Saturday.

Beat Navy 49-39. Next: at No. 15 Arizona State, Saturday.

Beat Oklahoma State 48-14. Next: at No. 10 TCU, Saturday.

Did not play. Next: vs. No. 3 Alabama, Saturday.

Lost to Temple 20-10. Next: at Cincinnati, Thursday, Nov. 13.

2. FLORIDA ST. (8-0)

7. MISSISSIPPI (7-2)

12. BAYLOR (7-1)

17. NEBRASKA (8-1)

22. CLEMSON (6-2)

Beat Louisville 42-31, Thursday. Next: vs. Virginia, Saturday.

Lost to No. 4 Auburn 35-31. Next: vs. Presbyterian, Saturday.

Beat Kansas 60-14. Next: at No. 19 Oklahoma, Saturday.

Beat Purdue 35-14. Next: at Wisconsin, Saturday, Nov. 15.

Did not play. Next: at Wake Forest, Thursday.

3. ALABAMA (7-1)

8. MICHIGAN ST. (7-1)

13. OHIO ST. (7-1)

18. UTAH (6-1)

23. MARSHALL (8-0)

Did not play. Next: at No. 16 LSU, Saturday.

Did not play. Next: vs. No. 13 Ohio State, Saturday.

Beat Illinois 55-14. Next: at No. 8 Michigan State, Saturday.

at No. 15 Arizona State, late. Next: vs. No. 5 Oregon, Saturday.

Did not play. Next: at Southern Miss., Saturday.

4. AUBURN (7-1)

9. GEORGIA (6-2)

14. ARIZONA (6-2)

19. OKLAHOMA (6-2)

24. DUKE (7-1)

Beat No. 7 Mississippi 35-31. Next: vs. Texas A&M, Saturday.

Lost to Florida 38-20. Next: at Kentucky, Saturday.

Lost to No. 25 UCLA 17-7. Next: vs. Colorado, Saturday.

Beat Iowa State 59-14. Next: vs. No. 12 Baylor, Saturday.

Beat Pittsburgh 51-48 2OT. Next: at Syracuse, Saturday.

5. OREGON (8-1)

10. TCU (7-1)

15. ARIZONA ST. (6-1)

20. WEST VIRGINIA (6-3)

25. UCLA (7-2)

Beat Stanford 45-16. Next: at No. 18 Utah, Saturday.

Beat No. 20 West Virginia 31-30. Next: vs. No. 11 Kansas State, Saturday.

vs. No. 18 Utah, late. Next: vs. No. 6 Notre Dame, Saturday.

Lost to No. 10 TCU 31-30. Next: at Texas, Saturday.

beat No. 14 Arizona 17-7. Next: at Washington, Saturday.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 11.02.2014 C9

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Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

53°46°

Periods of rain today into tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday: periods of rain.

Bellingham 54/48

Chance of rain

TOMORROW

56°47°

Rain increasing and breezy

TUESDAY

Mountains

Stanwood 55/49

Arlington Eastern WA 54/48 Granite Clouds and sun today. Falls A couple of late-night Marysvile 53/45 showers tonight; however, 54/50 dry in the east. A couple Langley EVERETT Lake Stevensof showers tomorrow, but 53/46 54/49 53/45 dry in the east. Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 54/49 54/47 54/47 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 54/47 50/42 54/47 54/47 54/47 Kirkland Redmond 54/48 55/48 Seattle Bellevue 55/49 55/50

Showers and sun

59°52° Rain to showers

THURSDAY

58°53°

Rain increasing and breezy

Mount Vernon 55/48

Oak Harbor 56/50

59°52°

WEDNESDAY

Cloudy today with rain and snow; snow levels will be around 4,000 feet. A bit of snow and rain tonight; snow levels 5,500 feet.

Port Orchard 54/48

Tides High Low High Low

Almanac

Time

1:09 a.m. 6:09 a.m. 12:55 p.m. 7:27 p.m.

Feet

8.1 2.6 11.2 2.6

Puget Sound

Wind southeast 10-20 knots today. Seas 1-2 feet. A little rain. Wind southeast 8-16 knots tonight. Seas under a foot. Rain.

Port Townsend High Low High Low

Time

12:19 a.m. 5:04 a.m. 12:28 p.m. 6:45 p.m.

Everett

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Planets

Sun and Moon

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 50/43 Normal high/low ....................... 53/43 Records (1970/1935) ................. 69/17 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.92 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.06” Month to date ............................. 0.00” Normal month to date ............... 0.19” Year to date ............................... 29.96” Normal year to date ................. 24.85”

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

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

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 54/39 Normal high/low ....................... 53/43 Records (2008/1935) ................. 62/15 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.94 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 1.31” Month to date ............................. 0.00” Normal month to date ............... 0.20” Year to date ............................... 47.24” Normal year to date ................. 34.75” Rises Mercury ..... 5:10 a.m. Venus ......... 7:07 a.m. Mars ......... 11:44 a.m. Jupiter ...... 11:40 p.m. Saturn ........ 8:06 a.m. Uranus ....... 3:49 p.m. Neptune ..... 2:35 p.m. Pluto ......... 11:45 a.m.

........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........

World Weather City

Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

Avalanche Reports:

www.nwac.noaa.gov

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 60/50/pc Athens 64/54/s Baghdad 76/59/pc Bangkok 90/76/r Beijing 57/35/s Berlin 61/50/pc Buenos Aires 62/59/r Cairo 84/64/pc Dublin 53/39/sh Hong Kong 86/69/pc Jerusalem 68/53/pc Johannesburg 76/59/t London 60/49/r

Sets 4:19 p.m. 4:57 p.m. 7:46 p.m. 2:08 p.m. 5:35 p.m. 4:38 a.m. 1:08 a.m. 8:35 p.m.

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 56/46/sh 64/52/s 78/56/sh 89/76/pc 61/35/s 61/47/pc 67/51/r 80/61/s 50/39/sh 78/70/c 65/52/sh 76/57/t 54/43/sh

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

Feet 5.9 1.8 8.7 2.6

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 54/43 Normal high/low ....................... 54/42 Records (1981/1951) ................. 67/25 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.92 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 0.00” Normal month to date ............... 0.10” Year to date ............................... 18.55” Normal year to date ................. 14.88”

Sunrise today ....................... Sunset tonight ..................... Moonrise today ................... Moonset today .....................

Full Nov 6

Last Nov 14

New Nov 22

6:55 a.m. 4:49 p.m. 2:42 p.m. 1:42 a.m.

First Nov 29

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 69/47/pc 62/46/pc Manila 90/77/s 91/77/pc Mexico City 71/47/pc 73/46/pc Moscow 31/21/pc 33/29/sf Paris 62/50/t 57/45/pc Rio de Janeiro 86/72/pc 87/72/pc Riyadh 86/62/s 89/67/s Rome 68/49/s 70/57/pc Singapore 90/78/pc 91/78/sh Stockholm 54/49/c 55/46/sh Sydney 71/56/s 70/59/pc Tokyo 73/62/pc 68/53/pc Toronto 45/33/s 52/39/pc

Vancouver

53/47

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 54/48/r 51/34/c 56/39/pc 55/48/r 54/48/r 56/38/pc 57/52/r 54/48/r 54/46/r 48/37/c 48/37/c 55/49/r 55/47/r 54/45/pc 54/42/pc 58/38/pc 50/33/c 46/36/c 47/25/c

54/41/c 47/41/c 45/29/c

57/51/r 51/33/pc 58/48/c 49/29/pc 56/41/pc 55/50/r

59/54/r 54/39/sh 61/52/r 51/34/pc 60/48/c 57/53/r

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 45/28/pc Albuquerque 66/44/pc Amarillo 70/50/pc Anchorage 38/27/c Atlanta 59/36/s Atlantic City 52/38/s Austin 74/57/c Baltimore 50/34/s Baton Rouge 67/43/s Billings 53/32/c Birmingham 61/35/s Boise 50/33/c Boston 43/32/c Buffalo 42/34/s Burlington, VT 42/28/pc Charleston, SC 56/36/s Charleston, WV 47/27/s Charlotte 53/28/s Cheyenne 62/33/pc Chicago 49/38/pc Cincinnati 50/33/s Cleveland 45/34/s Columbus, OH 47/30/s Dallas 68/55/c Denver 69/35/pc Des Moines 59/48/pc Detroit 48/34/s El Paso 80/55/pc Evansville 54/37/c Fairbanks 16/2/pc Fargo 54/35/pc Fort Myers 70/50/s Fresno 64/44/s Grand Rapids 50/35/s Greensboro 52/28/s Hartford 47/29/c Honolulu 86/75/sh Houston 71/57/pc Indianapolis 51/36/s

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 50/31/pc 57/38/s 72/39/pc 37/23/pc 67/44/s 58/47/pc 78/63/pc 59/39/pc 76/58/pc 51/35/c 68/43/s 54/41/c 46/35/pc 53/43/pc 45/32/pc 67/41/s 60/38/pc 63/38/s 45/26/r 60/46/pc 60/43/pc 57/43/pc 58/39/pc 73/64/t 50/28/r 64/42/pc 56/44/pc 71/46/s 65/46/pc 15/0/s 54/30/c 78/61/pc 66/45/s 56/48/pc 64/39/s 53/31/pc 86/73/pc 80/65/pc 60/45/pc

Redding 66/44

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

61/49/pc 56/50/r

64/53/sh 58/53/r

41/22/sn 41/28/sn 43/32/sn

44/26/pc 48/36/pc 47/35/pc

38/27/c

37/23/pc

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 63/37/pc Kansas City 62/49/pc Knoxville 49/30/s Las Vegas 66/48/pc Little Rock 60/41/c Los Angeles 69/53/pc Louisville 53/38/c Lubbock 67/53/pc Memphis 59/42/pc Miami 72/61/pc Milwaukee 50/39/pc Minneapolis 53/38/pc Mobile 64/40/pc Montgomery 64/34/s Newark 51/36/s New Orleans 65/52/s New York City 48/38/s Norfolk 54/40/s Oakland 66/46/s Oklahoma City 65/51/pc Omaha 64/48/pc Orlando 67/50/s Palm Springs 74/54/pc Philadelphia 51/37/s Phoenix 73/54/s Pittsburgh 46/29/s Portland, ME 42/27/sn Portland, OR 55/50/r Providence 44/29/c

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 73/50/pc 65/43/sh 62/38/s 66/46/s 71/53/pc 74/52/s 64/46/pc 74/44/pc 68/51/pc 78/70/pc 57/50/pc 59/36/pc 71/50/pc 71/41/s 58/41/pc 76/63/pc 56/45/pc 62/44/s 68/46/s 68/48/t 64/38/c 75/60/pc 78/54/s 58/42/pc 75/55/s 53/38/pc 47/29/pc 57/53/r 49/33/pc

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 54/30/s Rapid City 69/34/pc Reno 50/26/pc Richmond 54/32/s Sacramento 67/40/s St. Louis 55/41/pc St. Petersburg 67/52/s Salt Lake City 47/35/sn San Antonio 75/66/c San Diego 69/56/pc San Francisco 69/54/s San Jose 65/45/s Stockton 67/41/s Syracuse 43/34/sf Tallahassee 64/34/s Tampa 68/48/s Tempe 73/51/s Topeka 64/50/pc Tucson 73/47/s Tulsa 64/50/pc Washington, DC 52/40/s Wichita 68/51/pc Winston-Salem 52/29/s Yuma 75/55/s

19/9/c 15/0/s 45/36/r 52/48/sh 47/36/c 55/49/r 55/48/r Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 65/38/s 53/28/pc 54/29/pc 65/40/s 68/42/pc 68/50/pc 75/62/pc 47/29/pc 80/69/pc 73/54/s 70/54/s 68/45/s 68/42/s 54/39/pc 71/43/pc 75/60/pc 73/52/s 68/41/c 69/45/s 67/54/t 62/44/pc 68/43/c 64/38/s 77/56/s

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

(for the 48 contiguous states) High: Death Valley, CA .................... 88 Low: Brimson, MN ............................. 7

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

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Barrow 16/11/c Fairbanks 16/2/pc Juneau 45/37/r British Columbia Chilliwack 53/47/r Kelowna 49/32/c Vancouver 53/47/r Victoria 54/45/r

National Extremes

TA S T E O F TU L A L I P. C O M

Kelowna 49/32

Port Angeles 54/46

6TH ANNUAL

NOV 14

Bellingham

Calgary 54/48 39/25 Everett 53/46 56/52/r Medicine Hat Seattle 38/22 49/41/c 55/49 Spokane Libby Tacoma 57/44/sh 49/34 48/37 55/47 55/50/r Yakima Coeur d’Alene 58/38 56/50/r Portland 46/36 55/50 Great Falls Walla Walla 56/45/sh Newport Lewiston Missoula 41/28 54/45 57/55/r 56/51 54/39 43/32 Salem 56/52/r 56/50 Helena Pendleton 55/48/r 44/32 55/42 51/43/c Eugene Bend 58/48 Butte 49/44/c 51/33 41/22 Ontario 57/53/r 53/31 Medford 57/52/r Boise 56/41 58/49/c 50/33 Klamath Falls 53/45/sh Eureka 49/29 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 58/43/sh 60/46 44/28 47/29

National Weather

Auburn 55/48

Tacoma 55/47

Everett

City

RALD

us mi een es

The Good Life SECTION D

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LIVING

SUNDAY, 11.02.2014

Artists who called this home

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

After bringing in his Helmi Juvenon print on Thursday, Phil Krogh looks at other pieces by the artist that have been loaned for the Edmonds Arts Festival Foundation Gallery exhibit. The show of paintings of famous Northwest artists was hung Saturday and opens Monday at the Frances Anderson Center in Edmonds.

Some luminaries of the art world once shined from Snohomish County By Gale Fiege

Herald Writer

arni Muir wants to make sure people know that some of this state’s most historically famous artists have a connection to Snohomish County, and Edmonds and Woodway in particular. The 1968 Edmonds High School graduate is mounting a special juried exhibition of paintings by 20th century masters Morris Graves, Guy Anderson, Mark Tobey and Kenneth Callahan and their friend Helmi Juvonen. The show is set to open Nov. 3 and remain up through Dec. 12 at the Frances Anderson Center in Edmonds. Muir, the curator, has been working for months to put the exhibit together. Many of the paintings are on loan from people who live in Edmonds and Woodway. After the Seattle Art Museum announced this past spring that its big summer show would focus on this local group who inspired the modern art movement in the Northwest, Muir became even more confident that now is the time for such an exhibit in Edmonds. Anderson, Callahan, Graves and Tobey garnered international fame in the years leading up

If you go

to Life magazine’s story in 1953 about the “Mystic Painters of the Northwest.” Though they eschewed the idea that they formed a so-called “Northwest School of Art,” these painters significantly influenced what we consider Northwest art, even today. An artist, designer and former art dealer, Muir has been a fan of Northwest abstract expressionism since she was a kid. “It’s a big deal to me that these artists have a connection to my hometown,” Muir said. “That these fabulous people lived here.” The exhibit showcases the intersection of local culture, weather, topography, Coast Salish and Asian art and Eastern religions, Muir said. “As I selected pieces (for the exhibit), I was struck by the Northwest School artists’ relationships with each other,” she said. “I was amazed at how close to the earth these artists lived.” Kenneth Callahan and his wife spent many years near Granite Falls. Guy Anderson was born and raised in Edmonds. Morris Graves had a home in Woodway (then called Woodway Park) where he was visited by Mark Tobey. Helmi Juvonen and other artists also lived in Edmonds. “I would love for there to be a major plaque at the center of Edmonds recognizing these people,”

■ Northwest Artists show, through Dec. 12 in the Edmonds Arts Festival Foundation Gallery, Frances Anderson Center, 700 Main St., Edmonds. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. A reception will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6, at the gallery. ■ For more about Graves, Anderson, Tobey and Callahan, visit the Seattle Art Museum, First and Union streets, Seattle; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday. SAM has an extensive, rotating collection of their works. See www. seattleartmuseum.org. ■ These artists also have ties to Skagit County and a great collection is available for viewing at the Museum of Northwest Art, 121 1st St., La Conner; noon to 5 p.m. Sunday and Monday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. More at www.monamuseum.org. ■ Cassera Gallery across the street from MoNA has Guy Anderson paintings displayed.

See ARTISTS, Page D2

Festive dog treats a feast for your pups

Finally, it’s happy hour for Fido

…And a (hot) dog treat for humans

Finally, you can enjoy a Thanksgiving meal without your dog begging for scraps under the table. Dogswell is among the many pet food companies making festive treats in flavors such as turkey with cranberry. Dogswell’s Super Boost Squares claim the bite-size chews are made from 90 percent turkey. Other ingredients are cranberries, sea salt, dried cane molasses, flaxseed and Vitamins A and C. Other flavors are beef with blueberry and chicken with cranberry. A 12-ounce bag is $15.99. For more: www.dogswell.com. — The Herald

There’s nothing better than a cold beer after a tough day at the dog park or an afternoon spent chasing cars. Thanks to Bowser Beer Fido can finally tilt one back. Well, at least lap it up. Bowser Beer, the creation of Seattle’s 3 Busy Dogs Company, is “beer” for man’s best friend. It comes in 12-ounce bottles and six packs, but is hop- and alcohol-free and non-carbonated, so it’s safe for dogs. The beers come in two flavors: Beefy Brown Ale and Cock-aDoodle Brew. And to go with that beer? Not peanuts, but pretzel nuggets, which 3 Busy Dogs bakes with a light coating of peanut butter and molasses. For more information, including where to buy it locally, visit bowserbeer.com. — Aaron Swaney, Herald writer

We love our apples. For busy for families, this fun, five-ingredient dish called Washington State Hot Dogs is worth a look. Good-quality hot dogs are key. Use gourmet porkbased hot dogs or uncured beef franks. Cut each hot dog crosswise in half. Arrange the pieces in a baking dish just large enough to hold them in a single layer. Smear the tops of them with mustard. Cut 3 or 4 apples into halves or quarters and then into thin slices. Arrange the slices evenly over the hot dogs to cover. Sprinkle the apple slices with brown sugar. Bake for 20 minutes at 350 degrees, or so the apples are just tender. Sprinkle grated cheese evenly over the apples and return to oven until the cheese melts. — Herald news services

INSIDE: Rick Steves, 3

Crossword, 4

Horoscope, 4

Dear Abby, 5

Outdoors, 6

D2 Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

The thankless job of hosting Thanksgiving I ’m on the verge of doing something terrifying. I might offer to host Thanksgiving. Fourth of July is easy. Been there, done that. Easter? No sweat. Christmas is a lot harder, but I’m experienced. Last December I cooked for 20 people. But Thanksgiving has so many strings attached I get flustered even thinking about it. First I’d have to hunt for the right bird. I know how to coupon and get a gigantic free turkey. But would a factory farmed bird taste as good as an heirloom variety? I’m not a historical expert, but I’m pretty certain pilgrims didn’t eat turkeys that resembled Dolly Parton. Then there’s the whole “cage free” question. Usually I’m willing to pay extra for pastured poultry, especially if it’s local. I’m the person who buys organic, free-range, soyfree eggs. But I’ve heard turkeys are really mean. Please don’t tell PETA, but perhaps I don’t actually care about a turkey’s quality of life. Acknowledging my own indifference to turkey suffering is a dark stain on my conscious. It’s not winter yet and I already feel frosty. If I was really going to be humane, I’d cook a vegan dinner. Years of meatless Mondays have taught me how to make a delightful nut-loaf. But I’m pretty sure there’d be a riot if I showed up at my dining room table with hazelnut-and-quinoa shaped drumsticks. Maybe for now I should focus on less controversial dishes like yams. Or are they sweet potatoes? I always get the two mixed up. Probably I’ll need to make both, to be safe. Then when I put them out on the buffet I’ll say it really fast. “Here are the sweet potatoes and yams.” Everyone will

Jennifer barDsley I BRAKE FOR MOMS think I know what I’m talking about. Really I’ll just have mashed some random tubers. Plus, I’ve got to make stuffing and bake rolls. Holy cow that’s a lot of starch! At least I can farm out the pies. My motherin-law rolls out pie crust that rivals Martha Stewart. OK, Thanksgiving, I think I can handle you … or maybe not. There’s one essential element that would be my undoing — gravy. I can picture it now. All oven timers are beeping at once. Half a dozen kids run through the kitchen sloshing punch all over the place. My husband wears an apron and carves up the turkey. Then there’s me at the stove freaking out over the drippings. “More water! No, I mean less water — and flour. Does it need flour? What are those dark and crackly things? Uh, oh, this doesn’t look good. I’m not ready for the gravy boat yet!” If it was up to me, I’d serve a premade meal from QFC. Then I’d pour myself a glass of wine and enjoy Thanksgiving for real. Until that day of relaxation comes, it’s time to face facts. I’m too turkey to host Thanksgiving. Jennifer Bardsley is an Edmonds mom of two and blogs at www.heraldnet.com/ ibrakeformoms and teachingmybabytoread. com.

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

after bringing in one of his Guy anderson pieces, Ulrich Fritzsche (center) talks with edmonds art Festival Foundation president darlene Mclellan (left) and northwest School exhibit curator Marni Muir (right) on Thursday.

artists

the comparatively palatial place he built, called Careläden, in Woodway. Careläden was Graves’ home from 1947 to 1957. The house and its owner are well-documented by Graves’ neighbor and friend, the photographer Mary Randlett, who went on to photograph all of the well-known Northwest artists of the time. Randlett, in fact, recently had a book of her work released. The University of Washington Press book “Mary Randlett Portraits” by Frances McCue and Randlett, is a beautiful collection that includes photos of Graves, Juvonen, Tobey, Callahan and Anderson, as well as Paul Horiuchi, George Tsutakawa, Jacob Lawrence, Gwendolyn Knight

From Page D1

Muir said. As for Graves in Woodway, a relatively new book about the artist is “Morris Graves: His Houses, His Gardens” by Richard Svare and published in association with the Museum of Northwest Art in La Conner. It includes his manor home in Ireland and his final garden spot in Loleta, California. The books opens with a chapter on Graves’ primitive first home, called The Rock, at Lake Campbell on Fidalgo Island in Skagit County. However, the book is especially focused on

“authors next-Door”: More than 35 authors from Snohomish and Island counties will make appearances at five “Authors NextDoor” events at Sno-Isle Libraries in November. At these free events, people can talk with authors of a diverse range of genres, from children’s picture books to adult fiction and non-fiction. Books will be available for signing and purchase.

Healy, Andrea Hurst, Vicki Robin and Frances Wood at 1 p.m. Nov. 5 at Coupeville Library, 788 NW Alexander St. Kurt Hoelting, Rick Lawler, Deb Lund, Dan Pedersen, Tom Trimbath and Rowena Williamson at 2 p.m. Nov. 9, Freeland Library, 5495 Harbor Ave. Greg Bear, Holly Cupala, Mindy Hardwick, Roy Kindelberger, Craig Orback, Bernadette Pajer, Dan Richards and Trudi Trueit at 2 p.m. Nov. 16, Mukilteo Library, 4675 Harbour Pointe Blvd.

Carole Estby Dagg, Lish McBride, Dorothy Read, Susan Schreyer, Ilse Smit, Valerie Stein, Aarene Storms and Lisa Stowe will talk about their books at 2 p.m. Nov. 2 at the Snohomish Library, 311 Maple Ave.

J. Anderson Coats, Martin Limon, Pat Pritchard, Carole Schaefer, Lisa Souza, Mark Souza and Dorine

Barb Bland, Kay Foss, Lorraine

Village Community Services

“ROCK AND ROLL DANCE PARTY”

Vintners and Distillers

Saturday November 15, 2014

Autumn On Whidbey

Voices of ge LIVE the Villa MUSIC!

Association

nancy Pearl: Seattle’s most famous librarian makes a return appearance to the Whidbey Island Center for the Arts to share nancy Pearl her passion for reading and recommend books that will make great gifts. The free event will start at 11 a.m. Nov. 5. Doors open at 10:30 a.m. for cookies and conversation. The center is at 565 Camano Ave. in Langley. Funded by the Friends of the Langley Library. Pearl is the acclaimed author of “Book Lust” and “Book Crush” and a nationally known speaker and regular contributor to National Public Radio.

Wine, Spirits & Art Tour

7:00-9:00 PM

Donation ($10 Suggested)

Senior Living may be more affordable than you think!

time to celebrate these people who added so much to our county and our region’s culture. Gale Fiege: 425-339-3427; gfiege@heraldnet.com. Twitter: @galefiege.

ute event, which includes a signed copy of his new book “You Are Here: Around the World in 92 Minutes” and a boxed lunch, begins at noon Nov. 8. Tickets are $40. Hadfield also is the author of “An Astronaut’s Guide to Life on Earth: What Going to Space Taught Me About Ingenuity, Determination, and Being Prepared for Anything.” The center is located at 8415 Paine Field Blvd., Mukilteo. For more information, call 425-438-8100. elizabeth austen: Everett Woman’s Book Club’s annual “Foremother’s Luncheon” features the state’s current poet laureate Elizabeth Austen speaking at 11:30 a.m. Nov. 12 at the Everett Golf and Country Club. Cost is $30. Reservations available by calling 425-339-9400. More information is available at www.womansbookclub.org.

To submit news for the Herald’s book calendar, contact reporter Gale Fiege: 425-339-3427; gfiege@ heraldnet.com.

www.heraldnet.com

November 8-9 ~ 11am-5pm

EVERETT MUSIC HALL Everett Mall in the Macy’s Wing SE Everett Mall Way, Everett, WA Cost: 1160878

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White at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 19 at Stanwood Library, 9701 271st St. NW.

Chris Hadfield: The Future of Flight Foundation hosts astronaut Chris Hadfield, who will be at the Future of Flight Aviation Center to sign books and talk about his experiences in space. The 90-min-

Whidbey Island

VOICES AMONG US CONCERT

Proceeds Benefit Voices of the Village & Village Music Arts

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

a Guy anderson painting is included in the northwest School exhibit.

Book calendar

Celebrate Harvest with the Vintners

ual Ann h t 4

and many others. Randlett shot portraits of people who advocated for these artists, such as Seattle Art Museum founder Richard Fuller and Betty Bowen, and Northwest poets and writers including Theodore Roethke, Carolyn Kizer and Tom Robbins. Another new book from the University of Washington Press comes from former Seattle Post-Intelligencer arts writer R.M. Campbell. “Stirring Up Seattle: Allied Arts in the Civic Landscape” is about the development of the arts and culture in the region, including an interview with Alice Rooney, former director of the Pilchuck Glass School northeast of Stanwood. Muir is right, it’s a good

tickets at the venues or www.brownpapertickets.com/event/672697 $20 advance or $25 day of www.whidbeyislandvintners.org 360-321-0515

SNOHOMISH COUNTY

Collections HOLIDAY

…a wonderful resource for the holidays!

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LECTURE SERIES:

Lance Rhoades. Humanities, Washington. Thursday, November 6 5:30 PM to 7:00 PM.

CULTURE SERIES:

Peter Ali. Native flute playing with mini-workshop on how to play. Saturday, November 8 • 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM.

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The Daily Herald

Sunday, 11.02.2014 D3

Glorious, green Dingle is vintage Ireland

Travel SeminarS

Expect dramatic views, chatty encounters

The Savvy Traveler Travel seminars Saturdays at 112 Fifth Ave. S., Edmonds. Call 425-744-6076, 877-225-1994, or go to www.savvytraveleredmonds.com. The Best of Eastern and Southern Africa: 10 a.m., Nov. 8 Eastern Turkey & Black Sea Region: 1 p.m., Nov. 8

n Ireland, you drive on the left. For that reason, I take my time in a car there, especially when doing a do-si-do up and over scenic mountain roads. I slowly weave down the dramatic Conor Pass, spilling out into the rugged Dingle Peninsula. My Irish dreams have long been set in this lush spot. I last wrote about Dingle five years ago and recently went back for a longoverdue visit. I’m excited to be enveloped again by 40 shades of Irish spring green. Dingle perches on the westernmost tip of Ireland — and Europe, for that matter. Residents are fond of saying, “The next parish over is Boston.” The peninsula offers just the right mix of far-and-away beauty, isolated walks and bike rides, and ancient archaeological wonders — all within convenient reach of its little main town, also called Dingle. The only downside seems to be the 100 inches of rain that falls each year. Fishing once dominated Dingle, and the town’s only visitors were students of old Irish ways. But tourists and moviemakers are well onto Dingle now (more than one Hollywood feature has been filmed here). What had been a trickle of fans grew to a flood, as word spread of Dingle’s musical, historical, gastronomical and scenic charms. Dingle feels so traditionally Irish because it’s part of a Gaeltacht, a region where the government subsidizes the survival of the Irish language and culture. While English is everywhere, the signs, chitchat and songs come in Gaelic. Even the local preschool boasts that it’s “All Gaelic.” Nowadays no more than a dozen fishing boats sail from Dingle town. But tractors still leave tracks down the main drag, and a faint whiff of peat fills the streets. The town is just large enough to have all the necessary tourist services, not to mention a steady nighttime beat of Irish traditional music. Locals claim that Dingle, with 52 pubs for its 1,300 residents, has more watering holes per capita than any town in Ireland. Foxy John’s is one of several Dingle pubs with a dual identity. By day it’s a handy hardware store but after hours, it’s a pub. It’s great for “craic” — that’s pub lingo for conversation.

Exploring Southern Africa: 10 a.m., Nov. 15 Tantalizing Thailand and Amazing Angkor: 1 p.m., Nov. 15 Central Asia — The Five Stan: 10 a.m., Nov. 22 The Caucasus: 1 p.m., Nov. 22

rick STeveS’ europe

RICK STEVES

ireland’s romantic Dingle peninsula is a lush, rainy beauty.

Rick sTeves If you sit at a table, you’ll be left alone. Stand or sit at the bar, though, and you’ll be engulfed in conversation with new friends. And if you need a hammer or some hedge clippers, the bartender is there to help. The peninsula is just the right size for a day-long driving or cycling tour (it’s about 30 miles around — and a much harder pedal than drive). Circling these roads is like a trip through an open-air museum. The landscape is littered with monuments left behind by Bronze Age settlers, Dark Age monks, English landlords and Hollywood directors. Talk with the chatty Irish you’ll encounter along the roadside. I once met an elfish, black-clad old man in the little town of Ventry. When I asked if he was born here, he breathed deeply and said, “No, ‘twas about six miles down the road.” I asked if he’d lived there all his life. He said, “Not yet.” When I told him where I was from, a faraway smile filled his eyes as he looked out to sea and sighed, “Aye, the shores of Americay.” The wet sod of Dingle is soaked with medieval history. In the dimmest depths of the Dark Ages, peace-loving, bookwormish monks fled the chaos of the Continent and its barbarian raids. They sailed to this drizzly fringe of the known world and lived their monastic lives in lonely stone igloos

or “beehive huts,” which you’ll see dotting the landscape. Parts of the peninsula are bleak and godforsaken. Study the highest fields, untouched since the planting of 1845, when the potatoes never matured and rotted in the ground. You can still see the vertical ridges of the potato beds — a reminder of that year’s Great Potato Famine, which eventually, through starvation or emigration, cut Ireland’s population by one-quarter. Rounding Slea Head, the point in Europe closest to America, the jagged coastline offers smashing views of deadly black-rock cliffs and the distant Blasket Islands. The crashing surf races in like white horses. The tip of the peninsula is marked by a crucifix. It faces the sea, but about half the time, it’s actually confronting an impenetrable cloud, whipping sheets of rain. I imagine that Dingle cows have thicker eyelids, evolved over the centuries to survive sideways rain. The Gallarus Oratory, a 1,300-year-old stone church, is famously watertight — unless the rain is hosing in sideways. I’ve been splattered inside. I’ve driven over Conor Pass with the visibility at zero, ragamuffin sheep nonchalantly appearing like ghosts in the milky cloud. I’ve huddled, awaiting a chance to step out, in farmhouses abandoned in the Great Famine. Yes, the weather is a force on the Dingle Peninsula, but when the sun does come out, everything rejoices. Rick Steves, www. ricksteves.com, writes guidebooks and hosts travel shows on public television and public radio. Email him at rick@ricksteves.

GRAND OPENING November 5 through December 6 10% discount on purchases over $50

Budapest & Hungary with Cameron Hewitt: 6 p.m., Nov. 6, Rick Steves’ Travel Center

if you visit sleeping: Greenmount House has superb B-andB rooms and commands a fine view of the bay and mountains (splurge, www.greenmounthouse. ie). Eileen Collins Kirrary B-and-B, which takes up a quiet corner in the town center, is run by the same Collins family that does archaeological tours of the peninsula (moderate, collinskirrary@eircom.net). For a kid-friendly space, try Tower View B-and-B, a mini-farm with comfortable rooms a 15-minute drive from Dingle (moderate, www. towerviewdingle.com).

Hours: Mon. - Sat., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. www.sssc.org; click on the Opportunity Shoppe button

Barcelona with Dave Hoerlein: 6 p.m., Nov. 13, Rick Steves’ Travel Center Belgium & Holland with Keith Stickelmaier: 10 a.m., Nov. 15, Edmonds Theater European Travel Skills Q & A with Heather Locke: Noon, Nov. 15, Rick Steves’ Travel Center Rome Beyond the Basics — Art & History with Don De Santis: 6 p.m., Nov. 20, Rick Steves’ Travel Center Village Italy with Heidi Van Sewell: 10 a.m., Nov. 22, Edmonds Theater Sicily with Mary Ann Cameron: Noon, Nov. 22, Rick Steves’ Travel Center

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Shoppe Supporting and operated by

Spain & Portugal Q & A with Rich Earl: Noon, Nov. 8, Rick Steves’ Travel Center

Maryann Collier

Donate: We gladly accept gently used clothing and accessories, furniture, home décor, kitchen items, vintage items and collectibles. To donate, call the store 425.740.3797.

6915 Evergreen Way, Everett

Reykjavik Highlights — 48 Hours In Iceland with Kevin Williams: 10 a.m., Nov. 8, Edmonds Theater

The EASY & FUN way with MINIMAL TIME & EFFORT!

Shop: The Opportunity Shoppe features estate, vintage and thrift store items at affordable prices.

the OPPORTUNITY

eating: John Benny Moriarty’s serves up traditional Irish pub grub and live music (The Pier, www. johnbennyspub.com). Out of the Blue Seafood-Only Restaurant is locals’ choice for just plain great fresh fish (Waterside, www.outoftheblue.ie). West of Dingle on the Slea Head loop road, The Stonehouse is an appealing lunch or dinner option, sea views (www. stonehouseventry.com). Getting around: Dingle is a great walking town – nothing is more than 15 minutes away. There are plenty of bike-rental shops for those ambitious enough to cycle the peninsula.

BECOME A COUPONER!

Weekly drawin gs for $25 gift certiﬁc ate

Help: To volunteer, call 425.265.2294 or visit sssc.org; click on Volunteer tab

Hosts free travel classes at the Edmonds Theater, 415 Main St., Edmonds, or at Rick Steves’ Travel Center, 130 Fourth Ave. N., Edmonds. Reservations recommended. Call 425-7718303, ext. 298, or go to www. ricksteves.com.

Reserve Your FREE Seat Today! www.heraldnet.com/couponsaver 1145677

D4 Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

Girlfriend’s real issue isn’t her extra weight make her look fat. Your thoughts? — Anonymous

CAROLYN HAX TELL ME ABOUT IT I’m not sure how to approach this because I don’t want to sound shallow, but I’m also concerned for her health, and we’re kind of at that stage of figuring out what’s next for us (i.e., marriage). But I’m not sure I want to be married to someone who puts on 10 pounds every two years and then sits around on her iPhone complaining her clothes

BEST-SELLERS FICTION 1. “Gray Mountain” by John Grisham (Doubleday) 2. “The Blood of Olympus” by Rick Riordan (Disney Press) 3. “Leaving Time” by Jodi Picoult (Ballantine) 4. “Dork Diaries 8: Tales from a Not-SoHappily Ever After” by Rachel Renee Russell (Aladdin)

8. “Deadline” by John Sandford (Putnam) 9. “Redeemed” by John Sandford (G.P. Putnam’s Sons) 10. “Mr. Miracle: A Christmas Novel” by Debbie Macomber (Ballantine) NONFICTION 1. “Killing Patton” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard (Henry Holt and Co.) 2. “Minecraft: Construction Handbook” by Scholastic (Scholastic) 3. “Minecraft: Combat Handbook” by Scholastic (Scholastic) 4. “Not That Kind of Girl” by Lena Dunham (Random House) 5. “Food: A Love Story” by Jim Gaffigan (Crown Archetype) 6. “You Can, You Will” by Joel Osteen (FaithWords) 7. “Agents of the Apocalypse” by David Jeremiah (Tyndale House Publishers) 8. “Being Mortal” by Atul Gawande (Metropolitan books) 9. “Guinness World Records 2015” by Guinness World Records (Guinness World Records) 10. “As You Wish” by Cary Elwes with Joe Layden (Touchstone) Source: Wall Street Journal

ost people love Daylight Saving Time, but deep down most amateur astronomers and stargazers can live without it. Daylight Saving Time is tough on stargazers, especially folks who have to wake up at 3:30 a.m. for their job, like I do. It gets dark right after dinner now, so you can be out enjoying the stars by 6:30 to 7 p.m. On top of that we’re entering the best stargazing season of the year. Bundle up and take in the best show in the universe. The only problem we have in this first week of November is a full moon that will wash out all but the brightest stars. By around 8 or 9 p.m., you’ll notice that there are a lot of bright stars on the rise in the eastern sky over Everett. The later you stay up the more of these winter constellations you’ll see. I call this part of the sky “Orion and his Gang” because the majestic constellation Orion the Hunter is the centerpiece. Orion is up by 10 p.m., but before then you’ll see the Pleiades, the best star cluster in the sky. (It looks like a miniature Big Dipper.) In the western sky there are still a few summer constellations hanging around. Cygnus the Swan, Lyra the Harp, Aquila the Eagle, Delphinus the Dolphin and a few others are slowly migrating to the west a little each night, making their slow exit from our celestial stage. Also in the southwestern sky — for a short time after sunset — you can see the very bright planet Venus, which will slip below the horizon around 7:30 p.m. In the high southern sky is one of the prime autumn constellations: Pegasus the Winged Horse, with

EARLY NOVEMBER

NORTH Auriga

Perseus Andromeda

Across 1 8 14 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25

27 29 31 33 36 37 39 41 45 47 48

Boors Latin dances Opponent of 14Down, in sports Park place Woodworker’s vise Flip ___ Opponent of 3-Down, in Greek myth Opponent of 9-Down, in classical literature Certain markeddown item: Abbr. Like court testimony Product once pitched by Michael Jackson and Mariah Carey Where some “K-I-S-S-I-N-G” is done Least taut The “L” of “A = L x W” Mexico City sight Any ship Banjoist Fleck Steep slope March birthstone, traditionally “Siegfried,” e.g. Yellow diner packet Cue user, maybe

53 54 55 56 60 62 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 75 77 79 80 82 83 85 86 87 90

Google ___ Opponent of 28Down, in comics Martial artist Jackie Animal also known as a hognosed coon “___ sûr” (“Of course”: Fr.) Mouth, slangily Opponent of 49Down, in film 18 or 21 NPR’s Shapiro It may be taken from the neck of a superhero Red topper Snaps Rough track condition Baja aunt Female gametes A case might be made for one Relative of neo-soul Challenge Hatfields or McCoys “What ___?” (Mark Twain essay) The works Unusual diacritic used in Portuguese Jack on “24” Long-distance swimmer Nyad Lila ___, Oscar winner for “Zorba the Greek” Opponent of 64-Down, in the Bible

92 93 94 95 96 97 101 106 108 110 112 114 116 118 119 120 121 122 123

Brackish water locales Missouri tributary Chirpy greeting Knot Opponent of 78Down, in fable Cousin of ibid. Opponent of 86Down, in games Ornamental pond feature Tickle Pasta seasoner Rear Where to emulate the locals, it’s said English city where the Magna Carta originated Take over Ideal world Soothed Part of a clown outfit Second X’s

Down 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

A whole lot Wassail See 21-Across Part of many a silo Address letters Obsolescent summoner Postpaid encls. The 12 of the Pac-12: Abbr. See 22-Across Inc.’s cousin Subbed (for) ___ friends Sardinelike fish See 14-Across Sleep (with) Dutch financial giant

17 19 20 26 28 30 32 34 35 38 40 41 42 43 44 46 47 49 50 52 54 57 58 59 61 63 64 65 69 74 75 76 78 81 84

Little Dipper

Ursa Minor

Draco

Corona Borealis

Lyra

cul Her

Ophiuchus

nu phi

Del

Bootes

Great Hercules Cluster

Cepheus d rhea * Ove Summer Triangle

Aquila

Horizon

Sagittarius SOUTH

Instructions for sky map To use this map, cut it out and attach it to a stiff backing. Hold it over your head and line up the compass points on the map to the compass points on the horizon. East and West on this map are not backwards. This is not a misprint. I guarantee that when you hold this map over your head, east and west will be in their proper positions. Also use a small flashlight and attach a red piece of cloth or red construction paper over the lens of the flashlight. You won’t lose your night vision when you look at this map in red light. Andromeda the Princess tagging along. Turn around and face north and you’ll see old friends like the Big Dipper, barely above the horizon, with the Little Dipper hanging by its handle higher in the northern sky. Unfortunately there are

“WINNERS’ CIRCLE,” BY CALEB EMMONS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 49 51

North Star

Pegasus

Horizon

Big Dipper

Polaris

Andromeda Galaxy

Aries

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE Note: When this puzzle is completed, the eight circled letters, starting in the upper left and proceeding roughly clockwise, will spell an appropriate word … or a different appropriate word.

Ursa Major

Perseus Double Cluster

EAST

7. “Edge of Eternity” by Ken Follett (Dutton Adult)

Bright stars of winter are on the rise

peia

6. “Burn” by James Patterson and Michael Ledwidge (Little, Brown)

apparently don’t like as much as you used to. I also regard it as kind, not shallow, to let her know what you’re seeing: “I find it hard to believe you’re happy this way, sitting around on your iPhone and tearing yourself down. Are you?” I suppose we could debate cause and effect here — couch time breeds weight gain, weight gain breeds couch time, depression lurks amid both — but let’s tweak my original question to you: If she were 20 pounds lighter, sitting around on her iPhone complaining her clothes make her look fat, would you want to be married to that? (c) 2014, Washington Post Writers Group

STARWATCH | Mike Lynch

Cassio

5. “The Book With No Pictures” by B.J. Novak (Dial Books)

You’re tiptoeing around this as if it’s some delicate question about weight, and that even asking it makes you part of some superficial mob of fat-shamers. Ask yourself, please: If your girlfriend carried an extra 10 or even 20 pounds and met you at the door dressed to dance and led you by the wrist to a weeknight salsafest; or forwarded you emails she subscribed to with local shows or fairs or sporting events with a quick note, “Say the word and I’ll buy us tickets”; or used her home time to experiment with recipes or refinish

old furniture, or whatever else didn’t involve rotting on a couch, would we be having this (quasi-) conversation? Isn’t the point where weight itself, as opposed to behavior, is seen as a problem the better measure of one’s depth? Your girlfriend of two years could stand to lose ... you call them “pounds,” but I call them “the mind-blowingly life-squandering habits of phone-staring and fatwhining” (I get paid by the hyphen) — and if it makes me shallow to say this out loud, then call me a kiddie pool and pick another column. I happen to believe it’s sane, not shallow, for you to balk at marriage (!) with someone you

Happy Birthday: Get ready to make positive moves that will help improve your life and your future. Gravitate toward the unusual, creative and spellbinding individuals who think like you and have similar goals. Your numbers are 3, 10, 24, 27, 31, 35, 43. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Unpredictable behavior will lead to setbacks. Plan your day and do your best not to let anything interfere. ★★★ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Partnerships or a closer bond with someone you respect and care about are encouraged. ★★★★ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Your charm will attract attention, but if you promise something you cannot deliver, you will face criticism. ★★ CANCER (June 21-July 22): Getting out and sharing information and ideas with people you love will bring you closer to formulating what you want to strive for in the future. ★★★★ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Discuss the changes you want to make at home before you start. Someone you care about will show instability and may create a scene if you aren’t accommodating. ★★★ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Participation will get you in the mood to have fun and might also help expand your friendships or develop a closer relationship with someone special. ★★★ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t get angry; get moving. Not everyone will be looking out for your best interests, but that doesn’t mean you should waste time arguing about who is right and who isn’t. Do your own thing and ignore anyone trying to cause problems. ★★★ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Express your concerns and plans to improve your personal life. As long as you live within your means, you can make alterations that add to your pleasure and bring you greater opportunity to do the things you enjoy the most. ★★★★★ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t wait for someone else to take over. Do your part and make a statement. If you take control, you have a much better chance to voice your opinion in the future.★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your ambitious mood will catch someone by surprise. Don’t be too eager to share your ideas or accommodate others. Iron out all the little problems you foresee before presenting your plans. Love will take an unusual turn. ★★★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Refuse to let uncertainty get you down. Look at your choices carefully and don’t feel the need to bend to what someone else wants you to do. The decisions you make should be based on what works for you long-term. ★★★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Lay your plans out for all to see and you’ll soon know who is going to contribute and who isn’t. Your dreams are about to take shape and rewards for your efforts are heading in your direction. Romance is favored. ★★★

WEST

Dear Carolyn: My girlfriend of two years could stand to lose about 20 pounds, which would result in increased energy (as it is now she spends a lot of time sitting around playing iPhone games), more confidence (she says she doesn’t like the way her clothes fit her), and more attraction between us (I’m reluctant to admit it, but her added weight is a bit of a turnoff ). I suspect she’d have more energy and more confidence because I did when I lost about 60 pounds over the course of a few years. I’m guestimating here, but I think she could’ve stood to lose about 10 pounds when we started dating but instead she’s added 10.

HOROSCOPE

Acidity measures, informally Diver’s supply The ___ City (New Orleans) W.W. II craft See 51-Across Prefix with plunk Wave catcher? Windy City terminal code Collection of marks, for short? Leader of ancient Ephesus? ’70s radical grp. Good thing to hit Attain What “America” has four of Beer ___ Arafat successor Stanley, for one See 60-Across Be behind Not do well By force Knock Reservation holder? Squares One of the brands of Yum! Brands What fog might delay, for short See 90-Across Hall-of-Fame outfielder Roush Getting just a slap on the wrist, say Loony ___ Zion Church Lock up See 96-Across 3x3x3 container? Day-care attendee

currently no planets that you can get a good look at in the evening. But after midnight Jupiter rises higher and higher in the eastern sky. This month we also have the Leonid meteor shower. It’s a minor meteor shower that will peak early Nov. 17.

Puzzle solution on the next page 1

25 29

36 41

44 49

78 83 88

56 65

94 97 106

100

101

107

108

113

114

115

102 110 116

119

120

121

122

123

88 89 91 92

Riboflavin, e.g. See 101-Across Autobahn speed meas. She, in Rio Sweetie pie Tuna often served seared Start of a bear market

___ fly

Vice of Dorian Gray

“The Divine Comedy” division

100 Download alternative 102 Civil war president

103

109

118

85 86 87

57 66

112

103 North African capital 104 Missouri tributary 105 Creepers 107 Latin law 109 Essential part 111 Drug sold in microdots

104

105 111

117

112 Like some talent and emotions 113 Singer DiFranco 115 Reveal, poetically 117 Form of digital communication?:

The Daily Herald Sunday, 11.02.2014 D5

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Nov. 2, the 306th day of 2014. There are 59 days left in the year. Today’s highlight: On Nov. 2, 1889, North Dakota and South Dakota became the 39th and 40th states with the signing of proclamations by President Benjamin Harrison, who deliberately shuffled the papers to make it impossible to know the exact order in which the Dakotas were admitted to the Union. On this date: In 1783, Gen. George Washington issued his Farewell Orders to the Armies of the United States near Princeton, New Jersey. In 1795, the 11th president of the United States, James Knox Polk, was born in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. In 1865, the 29th president of the United States, Warren Gamaliel Harding, was born near Marion, Ohio.

In 1914, during World War I, Russia declared war on the Ottoman Empire. In 1936, the British Broadcasting Corp. inaugurated “high-definition” television service from Alexandra Palace in London. In 1947, Howard Hughes piloted his huge wooden flying boat, the Hughes H-4 Hercules (derisively dubbed the “Spruce Goose” by detractors), on its only flight, which lasted about a minute over Long Beach Harbor in California. In 1948, President Harry S. Truman surprised the experts by winning a narrow upset over Republican challenger Thomas E. Dewey. In 1950, playwright George Bernard Shaw, 94, died in Ayot St. Lawrence, Hertfordshire, England. In 1963, South Vietnamese President Ngo Dihn Diem was assassinated in a

military coup. In 1979, black militant JoAnne Chesimard escaped from a New Jersey prison, where she’d been serving a life sentence for the 1973 slaying of New Jersey state trooper Werner Foerster. (Chesimard, who took the name Assata Shakur, is believed to be living in Cuba.) Today’s birthdays: Singer Jay Black (Jay and the Americans) is 76. Political commentator Patrick Buchanan is 76. Actress Stefanie Powers is 72. Author Shere (shehr) Hite is 72. Rock musician Keith Emerson (Emerson, Lake and Palmer) is 70. Country-rock singer-songwriter J.D. Souther is 69. Actress Kate Linder is 67. Rock musician Carter Beauford (The Dave Matthews Band) is 57. Actor Peter Mullan is 55. Singer-songwriter k.d. lang is 53. Rock musician Bobby Dall (Poison) is 51. Pulitzer

Prize-winning playwright Lynn Nottage is 50. Actress Lauren Velez is 50. Actor David Schwimmer is 48. Christian/jazz singer Alvin Chea (Take 6) is 47. Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker is 47. Rock singer-musician Neal Casal is 46. Rock musician Fieldy is 45. Actress Meta Golding (Film: “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire”) is 43. Rock singermusician John Hampson (Nine Days) is 43. Rhythmand-blues singer Timothy Christian Riley (Tony Toni Tone) is 40. Rapper Nelly is 40. Prodigy (Mobb Deep) is 40. Actor Danny Cooksey is 39. Rock musician Chris Walla is 39. Country singer Erika Jo is 28. Actor-singer Kendall Schmidt is 24. Thought for today: “The amount of sleep required by the average person is just five minutes more.” — Anonymous. Associated Press

SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY

SUDOKU

50 years ago (1964) Erik L. Klint was hired as a Snohomish County probation officer, filling the position vacated by Harold Davidson. A Mountlake Terrace resident, Klint had served with the Mountlake Terrace Police Department, attended Everett and Shoreline junior colleges and had graduated from two FBI schools. An enrollment report showed that 334 people from Snohomish County attended Western Washington State College this fall. The Bellingham college had a total enrollment of 4,406, 600 more than last year. King, Pierce and Whatcom counties sent more students to Western than Snohomish.

Solution to last Sunday’s puzzle.

25 years ago (1989) A four-year wait to begin dredging for a major Navy base in the harbor finally came to an end this week as the dredge rig Haakon’s big 15-cubic-yard bucket dipped into about 25 feet of water, hauling out a load of mud and dumping it on a waiting barge. A chilly morning at Hewitt and Wetmore avenues was a bit more cheerful thanks to the accordion of Louis Moss of Lynnwood. Moss, called Squeeze-box Louis by his fans, said he never left home without his accordion and always came home with a pocketful of change. By Jack O’Donnell from Herald archives at the Everett Public Library.

CROSSWORD SOLUTION S C H P L A Y H E R C/D S W O R S L A J A C K P O T

L A U N C H S P E T O R A N N G K Z F A C S T O T D R O A T T R O/E L I L I S E N E X G

A C H I E V E

K E P L H A R A A N W I

U B S R E A L E S P E K E S E R R G L C O A O N/D G E Z R I M C L A I L D V A E L O C Y P A I N U T M O

S A L S A C C L A M H H/E C T O P S I I N T L E N G B E L A O P E R A A S S B A T I B I L E G A L F O T O S I N A L A N I S M E B A U E D A V I/T D H I H O C I T K A D A M U S R O M E S O P I A A M E N T D

S P A R I A T R T H E S S P L T M/E A E N A G E M U D C I D A N R D D E T I E S P P/A E B T A L S S U E L E

A/F

C R E S C E N T

L I I N E G

O R E M A N

O G R P D A

J A I L

R A T A T A T

A R I Z O N A

R A B A T

O S A G E

V I L N S E D S

P I A Z Z A S

EARTHWEEK A Diary Of The Planet | By Steve Newman A chilling discovery Vanishing Arctic sea ice appears to have been responsible for the spells of bitterly cold wintertime conditions in the Northern Hemisphere during recent years. Masato Mori of the University of Tokyo and colleagues found colder-than-normal winters are now twice as likely to occur across Eurasia under these conditions than before the record polar melting began. This past September saw the sixth-lowest minimum Arctic sea ice extent ever observed. A warming Arctic causes the polar jet stream to be weaker, allowing frigid weather systems to creep farther south. It can also promote blocking weather patterns that cause the chill to linger for weeks.

Microbic warming A microbe recently discovered in the melting Arctic permafrost appears to be releasing vast amounts of the greenhouse gas methane, possibly speeding up climate change. Methanoflorens stordalenmirensis “breathes out methane like we breathe out carbon dioxide,” said lead author Carmody McCalley, a scientist at the Earth Systems Research Center at the University of New Hampshire. Methane makes up only about 9 percent of all the greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, but it can store up to 21 times more heat than carbon dioxide. Researchers say they hope the microbic discovery will help scientists improve their simulations of future climate by providing a more accurate picture of how thawing permafrost releases greenhouse gases.

Eruption Advancing lava from Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano plowed through a residential area, burning structures and threatening to cut off the community from the rest of the Big Island. The flow has been creeping for weeks toward the town of Pahoa at about 45 feet per hour. Since the lava began to move again in September after a brief standstill, it has crossed a road, overrun a cemetery and

Family chafes under tyranny of TV dictator Dear Abby: I love my husband. We have been married for 45 years. But if he isn’t in control of the TV, he is unbearable. Even if someone else is watching something, he will come in and demand to change the channel. If he falls asleep and we change the channel back, he gets mad when he wakes up. He’ll change it back and immediately fall asleep again. I have tried to get him to understand he is being rude, but he doesn’t agree. I realize this isn’t a serious problem, but it’s very annoying. Thanks for any suggestions you might have on this issue. — Married To A Tv Hog Dear Married: Trying to reason with your husband won’t work because what he’s really doing is asserting himself as top dog in the household. I’m sorry you didn’t ask me sooner because I could have saved you years of frustration by recommending you get a second television set in another room. Dear Abby: I inherited my mom’s engagement ring a few years ago when she passed away. I don’t know what to do with it now. It appraised for $3,500, but I understand that is full retail. Female friends say I need to keep it to give to a special woman (or use the stone for another ring to offer her). I’m almost 50 and haven’t been in a relationship in many years. My last date was nearly 10 years ago, so I am thinking it is not likely I will ever have anyone to share the ring with. I hate for it to sit in a box until I am gone for someone else to deal with. Do you think I should sell it or continue to hold onto it? I live a debt-free life so the extra money isn’t a necessity. — David In Kentucky Dear David: Gems are

Hanna

5.6

5.2

Nilofar

4.8

+112° Santiago del Estero, Argentina

-70° Vostok, Antarctica

W eek Ending October 31, 2014

triggered methane explosions. Residents of Pahoa were removing their personal belongs from structures in the path of the lava, and were told by officials that they would be allowed to watch their homes burn as a way to help them cope with the loss.

ics, disrupt high-frequency communications and even bring down power grids. Such storms also produce vivid aurora displays. The largest sunspot in history was observed in 1947 and grew to be three times larger than the one currently producing the swarm of flares.

Tropical cyclones

Earthquakes

Cyclone Nilofar weakened rapidly late in the week as it approached the India-Pakistan border region. The storm briefly attained Category-4 strength far from land over the Arabian Sea a few days earlier. India’s meteorological agency warned that heavy rainfall from remnants of the storm could damage crops in the state of Rajasthan. • Drought-plagued parts of Honduras and Nicaragua were drenched as Tropical Storm Hanna dissipated over the region.

A moderate quake centered in far northwestern Greece knocked items off shelves, but caused no significant damage. • Earth movements were also felt in Sumatra and nearby areas of southern Thailand, Peru’s Amazon region and central England.

Solar salvo The largest group of sunspots seen in nearly a quarter-century sent a barrage of solar flares into space, three of which were among some of the most powerful that the sun can create.Solar flares are gigantic explosions on the surface of the sun, which send streams of dangerous charged particles rushing into space. If Earth happens to be in the path of the blasts, the resulting geomagnetic storms can knock out satellite electron-

Tortoise comeback The famed giant tortoise of the Galapagos Islands has been brought back from the verge of extinction after its population dropped to only 15 by the 1960s. Captive breeding and conservation efforts have allowed that number to rebound to more than 1,000. “The population is secure. It’s a rare example of how biologists and managers can collaborate to recover a species from the brink of extinction,” said James P. Gibbs, a biologist at the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry. He was lead author of a study that charted the growing success of the islands tortoises, published in the journal PLOS ONE.

meant to be enjoyed, and it is doing no one any good sitting in a drawer, a cupboard or a safe. If you have no relatives who might like to have the ring or the stone, then sell it. Dear Abby: In late 2012, I met the most amazing man I’ve ever known, “Sean.” We fell in love instantly. We had a perfect love until eight months later, when I suffered a mental breakdown. I didn’t know how to deal with anything in my life. I contemplated suicide. I pushed Sean away. In spite of all his pleas and loving expressions, I pushed harder. Finally, six months into my recovery, I have started to change my life. I had already told Sean to move on. In the six months since we split up, he has recently started dating someone else. I’m better now and want him back. He still loves me and wants me back, too, but says he’s afraid of another breakdown. What do I do? Sean is absolutely perfect for me, and our love was fantastic up until that breakdown. Help me, please! — Frantic In Fresno Dear Frantic: I’ll try. If Sean is willing, schedule a session (or two) for both of you with your therapist, so he can discuss his concerns with a mental health professional who is familiar with your case. It may help Sean understand what happened, allay his fears and facilitate you getting back together if he’s sincere about what he’s telling you.

MOVIE TIMES Alderwood, 425-776-3535

Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) (R) 12:40-3:30-6:5010:05 The Book of Life (PG) 2:30-4:50-7:20 The Book of Life 3D (PG) 12:00-9:40 Fury (R) 12:30-3:40-6:40-9:50 The Judge (R) 12:10-3:15-6:25-9:30 Nightcrawler (R) 12:50-3:50-7:1010:00 Ouija (PG-13) 12:20-2:40-5:00-7:3010:10 Saw 10th Anniversary (Not Rated) 1:00-4:20-7:00-10:20

Alderwood Mall, 800-3263264, theater code 806# 2.6

DEAR ABBY

Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day (PG) 9:5012:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-9:50 Annabelle (R) 7:30-10:10 Before I Go to Sleep (R) 10:20-12:403:10-5:40-8:10-10:40 The Best of Me (PG-13) 10:10-4:00 The Boxtrolls (PG) 10:50-1:20-4:00 Citizenfour (R) 11:50-2:45-5:30-8:1011:00 Dear White People (R) 6:40-9:10 Dracula Untold (PG-13) 11:10-1:504:10-7:40-10:30 The Equalizer (R) 10:40-1:40-4:507:50-10:50 Gone Girl (R) 11:00-12:10-2:20-3:306:00-7:00-9:20-10:20 Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13) 10:30-1:30-4:20-7:15-10:15 Horns (R) 10:15-1:15-4:15-7:45-10:45 John Wick (R) 10:00-12:50-3:20-5:508:30-11:00 John Wick: The IMAX Experience (R) 11:20-2:10-4:40-7:20-10:00 Laggies (R) 11:30-2:00-4:30-7:109:40 The Maze Runner (PG-13) 11:402:40-5:20-8:15-11:00 St. Vincent (PG-13) 10:00-1:00-5:108:20-10:50 Tim Burton’s The Nightmare Before Christmas (PG) 2:00

Cinebarre Mountlake Terrace, 425-672-7501

Schedule not provided by theater; call theater for movies and times.

Edmonds Theater, 425-7784554 Gone Girl (R) 4:00-6:00

Everett Stadium, 425-3533505

Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day (PG) 12:352:50-5:00-7:05-10:10 Annabelle (R) 12:55-6:55 Before I Go to Sleep (R) 12:15-2:405:10-7:40-10:05 The Best of Me (PG-13) 4:20-10:00 The Book of Life (PG) 2:20-4:50-7:20 The Book of Life 3D (PG) 11:50-9:40 The Boxtrolls (PG) 1:40-4:10 Dracula Untold (PG-13) 12:50-3:205:50-8:20-10:45 The Equalizer (R) 6:40-9:55 Fury (R) 12:20-3:25-6:30-9:45 Gone Girl (R) 12:10-3:30-6:50-9:20 Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13) 1:20-7:10

John Wick (R) 12:40-3:10-5:40-8:1010:40 The Judge (R) 3:40-9:30 The Maze Runner (PG-13) 1:50-4:407:35-10:25 Nightcrawler (R) 1:00-1:30-4:004:30-7:00-7:30-9:50-10:20 Ouija (PG-13) 12:30-3:00-5:30-7:5010:15 Saw 10th Anniversary (Not Rated) 12:00-2:30-5:20-8:00-10:35 St. Vincent (PG-13) 1:10-3:50-6:209:10

Galaxy Monroe, 360-863-0909

Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day (PG) 12:553:25-5:30-7:40-10:00 The Book of Life (PG) 12:35-5:1510:05 The Book of Life 3D (PG) 3:00-7:30 Dracula Untold (PG-13) 12:45-3:105:35-7:55-10:15 Fury (R) 12:10-12:40-3:20-3:50-6:306:50-9:30-9:50 Gone Girl (R) 12:05-3:15-6:25-9:35 John Wick (R) 12:25-12:25-2:45-2:455:05-5:05-7:35-7:35-10:10-10:10 The Judge (R) 12:30-3:35-6:40-9:40 Nightcrawler (R) 12:00-2:35-5:107:45-10:20 Ouija (PG-13) 12:20-2:40-5:10-7:5010:20 Saw 10th Anniversary (Not Rated) 12:15-2:40-5:05-7:30-9:55 St. Vincent (PG-13) 12:00-2:25-4:507:15-9:55

Marysville, 360-659-1009

Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day (PG) 1:204:40-7:40-9:50 Before I Go to Sleep (R) 1:05-3:306:45-9:20 The Best of Me (PG-13) 1:00-4:00 The Book of Life (PG) 3:10-6:20 The Book of Life 3D (PG) 12:45-9:00 The Boxtrolls (PG) 12:40 Dracula Untold (PG-13) 1:45-4:207:05-9:30 The Equalizer (R) 7:10-10:15 Fury (R) 12:50-3:50-7:00-10:10 Gone Girl (R) 12:30-3:40-6:50-10:00 John Wick (R) 1:15-3:45-6:40-9:10 The Judge (R) 3:20-6:30-9:40 The Maze Runner (PG-13) 1:10-4:107:20-10:05 Nightcrawler (R) 1:30-4:30-7:3010:20 Ouija (PG-13) 1:40-5:10-8:10-10:35 Saw 10th Anniversary (Not Rated) 2:00-5:00-8:00-10:40 St. Vincent (PG-13) 1:50-4:50-7:5010:30

Stanwood Cinemas, 360-6290514

Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day (PG) 4:00-6:53 The Book of Life (PG) 1:10-3:156:40-8:50 Fury (R) 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:15 The Judge (R) 1:05-8:30 Nightcrawler (R) 1:20-3:50-6:25-8:45 St. Vincent (PG-13) 1:15-3:30-6:459:00

Great Outdoors D6

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

SUNDAY, 11.02.2014

SHARON WOOTTON

Moose deserve respect C HERALD FILE PHOTO

A search and rescue volunteer glides to the ground on a line from a helicopter during training at Taylor’s Landing Search and Rescue Facility in 2012. Members of the Snohomish County Helicopter Rescue Team responded to two calls for help along the Pacific Crest Trail near Glacier Peak in recent months. Both calls were initiated using satellite messengers that can trigger a rescue in the wilderness.

It’s 911 for wilderness

Emergency locator beacons can call for help from deep in backcountry By Jessi Loerch Herald Writer

Lisa Jo Frech was five days into a 10-day, 170-mile hike on the Pacific Crest Trail near Glacier Peak when she passed out. She’s an experienced hiker, had trained hard for the trail and was feeling strong up to that point. Oh, well, she figured, sometimes people faint. She walked on with her hiking partner for another 81⁄2 miles. Then she fainted again. Soon after, when her friend handed her a water bottle, she couldn’t even grasp it. The bottle slipped right through her hands. Her hiking companion set up camp, and they spent a rough night wondering what to do. They had a SPOT, a device that can use a satellite signal to request a rescue in the wilderness. Was it time to push the button? The next morning, it was clear Frech wasn’t up to more hiking. They carefully made their way to an open area at Kennedy Creek and decided to call for help. “I’ll just never forget feeling of those words coming up like bile, saying, ‘Do it, hit the 911 button,’” Frech said. “It was a difficult decision, but no question, we made the right decision.” Two and a half hours after they pushed the button, the Snohomish County Helicopter Rescue Team arrived. The crew quickly determined that Frech needed advanced medical care. She and her companion were airlifted to an ambulance and transferred to a hospital. Without the SPOT, they would likely have been stuck in the backcountry for days. Doctors are still trying to determine exactly what made her ill.

Call for help The SPOT is just one type of device that, through a satellite connection, can call for a rescue in the backcountry. Miles Mcdonough, a member of the Snohomish County Helicopter Rescue Team, is a huge advocate for devices. His reasons are personal as well as professional. In 2011, Mcdonough fell while climbing on Mount Stuart in Chelan County. He suffered a concussion, broken shoulder, fractured ribs and punctured lung. His climbing partner had to leave him on the mountain while he climbed and hiked out to call for a rescue. Mcdonough spent the night on the mountain. It was 22 hours before he was in a hospital. With a beacon, he said, he could have been there in three hours. As a professional, Mcdonough

Only for emergencies

How it works There are a few different types of emergency locator beacons. All work using GPS and are capable of sending out SOS messages. If you push the emergency button, a command center is contacted with your location and personal information — entered online when you register your device. The center then contacts local authorities to begin the process of organizing a rescue. Satellite messengers, such as the SPOT or DeLorme, require a subscription, on top of the cost of the device. They offer more features than personal locator beacons. You can set up tracking and custom messages so your family or friends can know you’re OK. The DeLorme allows two-way communication. Prices start around $150 for SPOT, $300 for DeLorme; subscription prices vary. Personal locator beacons use the military satellite system — a more extensive system than satellite messengers. The beacons require a one time fee with no subscription. They are considered to be very reliable. They don’t offer tracking for families or friends. Unlike satellite messengers, they also emit a localized signal, which can help rescuers pinpoint your precise location. Costs start around $280. Learn more: http://tinyurl.com/locatorbeacons says that beacons can help keep rescuers, as well as the rescued, safe. Some devices offer two-way communication that can provide vital information to rescuers. Billy “Shepherd” Hanson, who was rescued on Oct. 5 near the White Chuck River, had such a device. Hanson was hiking the PCT and needed to resupply. He followed a trail that he didn’t know was washed out. When he realized he was lost and didn’t have enough food and water to get back safely, he made the decision to press the SOS button on his DeLorme inReach, a device that links with a smartphone and is capable of two-way communication. He told the command center he was lost and low on food and water. That information was relayed to the local search and rescue. The helicopter rescue team picked him up the next morning after deciding not to make a dangerous flight at night for an uninjured hiker. “That saved search and rescue a lot of risk,” said Mcdonough,

who was one of the rescuers on the mission with the Helicopter Rescue Team. Just a few days after Hanson’s rescue, a woman became lost while hiking the Mount Defiance Trail near Snoqualmie Pass. She did not have a beacon with her. In contrast with Hanson’s case, it took rescuers three days to find her. Ultimately, Mcdonough and his team managed to spot her just as they were heading back because the helicopter was getting low on fuel. During the days spent looking for the hiker, many rescuers were on the ground and in the air, searching. While rescuers are happy to do that work, the risk of something happening to a rescuer or the lost hiker grows as more people are involved and the search lengthens. A locator beacon can also benefit the companions of an injured person. Being able to call for a rescue allows the companions to stay and care for the victim, rather than having to hike or climb out, possibly in the dark, while worried and rushed.

COURTESY SNOHOMISH COUNTY HELICOPTER RESCUE TEAM

Billy Hanson is lifted into a helicopter by the Snohomish County Helicopter Rescue Team. Hanson was rescued near the White Chuck River after he became lost. This image is from a video of the rescue.

In 2012, Kevin Weed of Snohomish was on a multi-day climbing trip in the Picket Range, a remote area in North Cascades National Park. Weed was nearly to the top of a snowfield when a chunk of snow gave way under his foot. He was unable to stop himself with his ice ax and tumbled 1,200 feet over snow and rocks. He suffered broken bones and a head injury. No one in Weed’s party had a locator beacon, but another party nearby had a SPOT. They activated the beacon. Seven hours later, Weed was at Harborview Medical Center, where he stayed for two weeks. Without the beacon, Weed says, “I probably would have survived, but it would have been hard on everyone.” Two members of Weed’s climbing party were just getting ready to hike out in case the SPOT hadn’t worked when the helicopter arrived. The plan was to leave the rest of the team behind to care for Weed. “What if it had been just two of us (in the climbing group)?” Weed said. In that case, both the injured person and the one who had to hike out for help would be in a rough spot. Weed now carries an ACR locator, a type of personal locator beacon. He likes it for its simplicity and reliability. Weed emphasizes that a beacon doesn’t take the place of good safety and planning. It’s just another type of good planning. Although he carries one now on his adventures, he hopes he never needs to use it. Mcdonough was involved in the rescues with Hanson and Frech, and points out that neither of them was irresponsible. They were prepared for backcountry travel, but sometimes things go wrong. With beacons, “the overall outcome is better for the subject and can cut risk for rescuers,” Mcdonough said. Mcdonough does emphasize that beacons are only for true emergencies. To that end, it’s important to be well-equipped with the 10 essentials, and to have taken a wilderness first-aid course. That will give you the skills to assess whether or not you truly need a rescue. “If you take adventuring seriously, then there is really no excuse to not have one of these devices,” Mcdonough said. “If you spend enough time, you or someone else is going to need it. You simply can’t mitigate all risk.”

oming face-to-face with a moose in Snohomish County is unlikely but not impossible. It’s estimated that at least a thousand live in the state, nearly all in three northeastern counties. But there have been a few “reasonably reliable” sightings near Darrington and eastern Snohomish County, and several times in Whatcom, said Rich Harris, section manager of the state Fish and Wildlife department’s game division. The moose population in Washington has been increasing in numbers and spreading in distribution for a few decades. In the northeast quadrant, they are now common and hunted with once-in-a-lifetime permits. DFW is studying moose that live north of Spokane. “They’re doing very well,” Harris said. “They normally increase in numbers until they hit some kind of limit. I’d be surprised if they increase much longer. The population might be limited by habitat quality, density, predators, climate change and other factors. “We want to know why it’s going well. If we know why, it will help us determine when and why it’s no longer increasing.” Researchers are using radio collars only on adult females. They can track the calves by tracking the mothers. “Adults have the best survival rate, and can live to a ripe old age,” he said. They have collared 25 females, and expect to have 50 by the end of the year. Here are a few tips from the DFW about meeting a moose: ■■Moose aren’t built for speed and will often choose fight-over-flight. ■■Give a moose a lot of space. If you’re hiking, yield the trail by backing off, changing directions, whatever works. This advice also applies when snowmobilers meet moose. ■■Females with calves are protective and dangerous. The fall rut also makes the males aggressive. ■■Moose have been known to go out of their way to kick a dog, even one on a leash or in a yard. Never hike or camp with dogs in moose country. ■■In a moose-car standoff, yield to the moose. ■■If a moose is in your yard or neighborhood, give it room to escape. Keep pets and children inside. Draw curtains on large glass doors and windows so that moose won’t mistake them for an escape route. ■■A moose that walks slowly towards is probably warning you. You are far too close if it signals an attack by laying its ears back, raising the long hairs on its shoulder hump, stomping the ground or swinging its head. ■■Back away and look for a tree or other obstacle to hide behind. It’s usually a good idea to run because they usually won’t chase you very far. You can run around an obstacle faster than they can. ■■If you are knocked down, curl up and protect your head. Hold still. Be sure that the moose has moved a safe distance away before you get up. ■■A moose-sighting can be registered at http://wdfw. wa.gov/viewing/moose. Sharon Wootton can be reached at 360-468-3964 or www.songandword.com.

Moneywise SECTION E

SUNDAY, 11.02.2014

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/BUSINESS

THE DAILY HERALD

DOLLARS & SENSE Dave Ramsey

Should young journalist pay down debt?

The Plastic Education By Susan Tompor Detroit Free Press

aying for one’s college tuition by going online and using a credit card sounds super convenient. But it’s also a really easy way to get hit with hundreds of dollars in extra fees. The average convenience fee for colleges that accept credit cards is 2.62 percent, according to a survey this fall by CreditCards. com. So on a $10,000 tuition bill, A college student would pay $262 extra just to use a credit card. That’s before any interest that will charged, if you do not pay off the entire amount on your credit card bill each month. This one is one of those quirky kinds of fees that can be easily overlooked by freshman students or parents. Who would expect that you’d pay so much extra money for the privilege of plastic? Some borrowers think they can get a 0 percent rate on a

Know what you’re getting into before you charge tuition on a credit card

credit card for a time, build up rewards or cover an uncovered part of the tuition bill. They may not factor in the actual fees. The convenience fee often is charged by the third-party processors that handle credit card payments for the colleges and universities. But the fee is not one-size-fits-all. CreditCards.com surveyed about 300 schools including the top 100 largest public, private and community colleges. The highest convenience fee in that survey was 2.99 percent at Western Kentucky University, St. Joseph’s University in Philadelphia and Roger Williams University in Rhode Island. At the other extreme many community colleges, including Everett Community College and Edmonds Community College, do not have an extra fee for using a credit card to pay tuition. Everett CC accepts credit cards for online payments. Edmonds CC accepts credit card

payments by phone or online. Western Washington University charges a 2.75 percent convenience fee, and tuition can only be paid by credit card via the Web, not in person or by mail. The University of Washington and Washington State University have similar policies. Credit card tuition payments are accepted online only; a 2.24 percent convenience charge is applied to UW credit card payments and a 2.5 percent charge is applied to WSU payments. Some schools do not accept credit cards for tuition. But about 87 percent of the colleges surveyed accept credit cards for tuition payments at least under some circumstances. Given the fees, experts say, college tuition falls into one of the big no-nos for credit cards. Another possible issue: Some credit cards might have exclusions for earning rewards when charging tuition, said Mark Kantrowitz, a college debt expert.

Tuition info online WWU: tinyurl.com/EDHMW1102-1 EvCC: tinyurl.com/EDHMW1102-2 EdCC: tinyurl.com/EDHMW1102-3 UW: tinyurl.com/EDHMW1102-4 WSU: tinyurl.com/EDHMW1102-5

Marriage can help lift folks into middle class

his year, I’m celebrating 23 years of marriage. In addition to the joy of being wed to my best friend, our relationship has economically lifted my life and that of my nuclear and extended family. Being married has netted results that neither of us could have dreamed of coming from lowincome households. And so I readily embrace the findings of a new report that makes the case that the retreat from marriage — especially among lower-income Americans, and the resulting change in family structures — is a major factor contributing to the economic inequality in the U.S. It may seem old-fashioned, but marriage matters. Researchers W. Bradford Wilcox and Robert I. Lerman have collaborated on a study that I hope will spur lots of conversation and programs to strengthen and encourage marriage. The report isn’t about criticizing the life choices people make. There is no judgment in the findings. Rather, their research shows that stable, two-parent families decrease the chance of people ending up impoverished. “Changes in family formation and stability are central to the changing economic landscape of American families, to the declining economic status of men, and to worries about the health of the American dream,” Wilcox and Lerman write. Wilcox is a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, a professor of sociology at the University of Virginia and directs the school’s National Marriage

This campaign, much like those to prevent teen and unplanned pregnancies, would stress a sequence of choices — an education, a job, marriage, children, in that order — to help establish a better economic foundation.

MICHELLE SINGLETARY Project. Lerman is the Urban Institute’s fellow in labor and social policy and a professor of economics at American University. In “For Richer, For Poorer: How Family Structures Economic Success in America,” Wilcox and Lerman break down their research into five areas. Yet I want to concentrate on one overarching finding — that lower marriage trends have shifted the economic fortunes of many families. The median income of families with children would have been 44 percent higher in 2012 had we had the same level of married parenthood as we did in 1980s, the report says. “The data strongly suggest that had marriage rates not declined substantially among parents, many more families would have attained middle-class incomes, and the inequality across families would have increased at a

slower rate,” according to Wilcox and Lerman. I was also concerned by their findings that the widening economic gap is exacerbated by the fact that adults with less education and fewer financial assets are choosing not to marry while well-educated, high-earning adults are lifting their economic situation by tying the knot. “Thus, higher-income Americans are enjoying larger economic returns from marriage than they used to,” the researchers write. They argue that there is a marriage premium we can’t ignore. If you’re currently married and were raised in a two-parent household, the annual premium in household income is more than $42,000. By no means are Wilcox and Lerman suggesting that people should see marriage as primarily a financial decision. Love should have something to do with it too. In a panel discussion on their report, Wilcox and Lerman also noted that we can’t shy away from looking at the impact on children when couples do not get married. Being raised without both parents present in one household is important because it affects their economic wellbeing too.

One caution. As we talk more about the benefits of marriage, we need to show compassion in policies and programs for people who make choices that may very well result in more struggles for them and their children. Among their recommendations, Wilcox and Lerman urge expanding and improving vocational education programs to provide job opportunities for less educated adults. To reverse the retreat in marriage, Lerman and Wilcox call for a number of policies such as increasing the child tax credit and earned income tax credit. They also recommend a “success sequence” national campaign largely led by civic, religious, community and business organizations. The term is courtesy of Isabel Sawhill and Ron Haskins of the Brookings Institution. This campaign, much like those to prevent teen and unplanned pregnancies, would stress a sequence of choices — an education, a job, marriage, children, in that order — to help establish a better economic foundation. It was the sequence my husband and I followed. We spend a lot of time telling young adults to get a good education so that they can get a good job. The other part of that economic equation is trumpeting the benefits of a stable marriage. None of this is meant to be judgmental toward anyone. But it’s vital that we step up efforts to reduce the marriage divide that is eroding the American dream and creating divergent destinies for far too many families. (c) 2014, Washington Post Writers Group

Dear Dave, I’m a 26-year-old journalist making $26,000 annually, and the only debt I have is $31,000 in student loans. I’m following your plan, so I also have $1,000 in my starter emergency fund and am working side jobs to make extra money. Since my job field is volatile, I’ve lost and found a couple of jobs in the last few years and have an older car. Should I beef up my emergency fund in case I go through another job loss or I have problems with my vehicle? Sarah Dear Sarah, In your case, I think you might want to increase your emergency fund to around $3,000. Usually, I’d rather people focus on knocking out debt once they have a beginner emergency fund in place, but it sounds like you’ve got extenuating circumstances in your life. Older cars, especially those with lots of miles, could need attention at any time. And you’re right about your job too. The newspaper world is pretty volatile and even downright insecure at times. This isn’t your fault, but I’m glad you’re looking ahead. Just push the pause button on paying off debt for the moment, and build up your emergency fund a bit more. That will give you a little more wiggle room in case life decides to throw something unexpected at you. Then, go back to paying off debt before you increase your emergency fund to a full three to six months of expenses. Having a little financial stability is a big thing for you right now, Sarah. It will help you feel a little more secure until the debt is gone. And once that happens, you’ll really be able to fly! — Dave Dear Dave, We had our first child a few months ago, and some of the bills have gone to collections. We’ve paid what we could, but we each make only about $15,000 a year. Now, we’re getting calls and letters from collectors wanting our checking account information and electronic access. When we won’t give it to them, they accuse us of not following the terms and conditions of the agreements. They say we’ll be penalized if we don’t comply. What should we do? Stephanie Dear Stephanie, You’re doing the right thing by not giving them your account information and electronic access. The stuff they’re saying is just collector talk, and they’re full of crap. The next time you talk to one of them, just let them know you have every intention of paying what’s owed. But the bill is going to be paid by you. There’s nothing in an agreement like that which gives them the right to your account numbers or electronic access. These people can stop lying and act right, or they can go jump in the lake. The biggest issue here is your income. If I’m your husband, I’m going to find an extra job delivering pizzas a few nights a week for the time being. He could make an additional $1,000 a month for the next 10 months, and that problem would be solved. Instead of working 40 to 45 hours a week, try working 60 to 80 for just a little while. Still, you both need to examine your career track for the future. Look into different types of training and education with the attitude of doubling or even tripling your income in the next five years. I want you both to develop long-term plans to increase your income, and a short-term plan to get out from under this debt in a hurry. That’s the kind of thinking that will get rid of collectors faster than anything else. They’re just a symptom of the bigger problem. — Dave

WALL STREET JOURNAL INSIDE: Falling gas prices great for working class, not so great for investors, E7

E2 Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

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The Daily Herald Sunday, 11.02.2014 E3

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

Upper Skagit Indian Tribe in Sedro-Woolley seeks a FT Clinic Administrative Manager. AA degree in medical related major and min 1 yr exp in similar position reqâ€™d. 3 yrs of exp in similar position can be substituted for AA degree. Competitive wage and benefit package included. To apply, please contact Jennifer Washington at 360-854-7091 or email jenniferw@upperskagit.com Closing D a t e i s N ove m b e r 7 , 2014.

Historic Flight Foundation is seeking to employ the services of a parttime director to run a growing education program engaging schools and community organizations. Are you a motivated and competitive team member able to enhance and complement what STEM area educators are teaching in the classroom? View full job description and apply online at www.heraldnet.com/jobs

Andgar Corp. is hiring Certified HVAC Service Te c h s fo r w o r k i n N . King & Snohomish Co. Must have 5 yrs exp in C H VA C & R H VA C . Drug test, background & driving records check. More details at Everett Herald online. Apply at hr7@andgar.com. AVON - Earn extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work, online. $15 startup. For infor mation, call: 877751-0285 (PNDC)

â€˘ CDL Driver Class A or B M u s t h a v e Ta n k e r & Hazmat Endorsement (No air brake restriction). Safe dr iving record & exp w/ pressurized systems preferred. A min of 1 yr verifiable driving exp in a CDL Class A or B commercial vehicle. Medical Card Reqâ€™d. â€˘ I n s t a l l Te c h n i c i a n Non CDL Driver Strong mechanical ability reqâ€™d. Previous exp in plumbing, cable installation, or tank installation, prefâ€™d. To apply for these positions, please go to www.nuco2.com/careers.html

FT Nanny, car ing, help prepare, serve nutritionally balanced meals and snacks for children. Light housekeeping laundr y and clothing care for children, organization play activities and outings, discipline, intellect u a l s t i mu l a t i o n , l a n guage activities, & transportation. Providing personal assistance, medical attention, emotional support, other personal care to children. Mail Resume to: Amrit Pal Bhatti at PO Box 4 1 8 3 , E ve r e t t , WA 98204 GENERAL WORKER Sound Publishing has an immediate opening for an entry level Gene r a l Wo r k e r i n t h e pressroom at our Everett, WA printing plant. Po s i t i o n i s F T ( 3 0 hours or more a week.) We offer paid holidays, sick and vacation leave; and health insurance. Must be able to work a flexible schedule. Must be reliable and able to lift 50 lbs. Email us your resume to: hreast@sound publishing.com ATTN: HR/GWP or to apply in person, visit us at 11323 Commando Rd., Suite 1 in Everett. Sound Publishing Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly suppor ts diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us!

Change Lives. Foster Parent. Individuals or couples, renters & homeowners who love kids & want to help their community. Full time or part time. Financial compensation. 425-349-8480 Chiropractor in our Mill Creek, WA Practice. Job duties include: clinical treatments and coordination of treatment for patients. Must have Doctor of Chiropractic Degree, 2 years experience in clinical setting and state license for Washington state. Please contact: Brad Marshall-Inman at 1700 132nd St., Mill Creek, WA 98012 or bradmarshallinman @gmail.com Community Relations Strategist/PIO Snohomish Health District is seeking a full-time C o m mu n i t y R e l a t i o n s Strategist/PIO that will develop and manage the agencyâ€™s public outreach and public affairs program. Complete description available at www.snohd.org. Resume and cover letter to Snohomish Health Distr ict, 3020 Rucker Ave., Suite 306, Everett, WA 98201 Exp. Roofers Needed lic & vehicle Req, Great Pay, wage DOE, Start ASAP. 425-359-2695

hreast@soundpublishing.com

Hiring Full Time!! In Everett & Marysville

We are expanding and need to fill an open Panel Saw Operator position. Exp operating an automatic vertical panel saw and/or table saws is a big plus, as is safe forklift operation. Send your resume with wage history and cover letter to: HR@Spencerllc.com. w w w. s p e n c e r c a b i n e t r y. c o m / a p p r e n t i c e ship/apprenticeship_SkillAreas.html for more info.

POLICE OFFICER ENTRY-LEVEL $5064/month $5545 Second year & $6636 Third year

Working with adults with disabilities. Please be flexible and eager to work.

T h e C i t y o f E ve r e t t seeks a diverse group of qualified individuals who are interested in a police career that provides professional and personal challenges and rewards. For more information and application, visit www.everettwa.org. Applications must be received b y Fr i d ay, 1 2 / 5 / 1 4 . EOE.

$10.50 per hour & KILLER benefits! EOE 1614 Broadway, Everett 888-328-3339 for info or employmentopps@servalt.net MECHANIC Everett company has an opening for experienced qualified mechanic for Heavy Equipment Shop. Maintenance & repair of loaders, excavators, soil screens, grinders and crushers. Steady year round work. Competitive pay and benefits. Please email resume to hr@pacifictopsoils.com. Applications are avail at www.pacifictopsoils.com

Papaâ€™s Mexican Grill is hiring. S e r ve r F T , e x p r e q â€™d , 21+, PT Cook, Exp reqâ€™d, Lake Stevens PT Bartender Exp reqâ€™d, www.soundpublishing.com 21+, Everett. Apply in person with reHarbor Wholesale Foods sume at either location. is seeking a Merchandis- No phone calls er for Everett. Harbor is l o o k i n g fo r s o m e o n e who has merchandising experience and is a reliable self-starter with the drive to succeed. Must have a valid driverâ€™s license and acceptable driving record. If this is you and your ready to join a dynamic company that offers the opportunity for continuous growth then let us know!

CNAâ€™s Needed!

Class A CDL Driver Long Haul Positions *Must have 2 yrs Class A driving Exp, No Rec e n t V i o l a t i o n s, OT R Exp pref â€™d, Customer service orientated, self s t a r t e r. * We s t C o a s t Runs *Home Weekly *Medical *Profit Sharing P l a n * Pa i d Va c a t i o n *Drop and Pick-Up Pay TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED FOR ALL LOCAL RUNS, N e w wage scale DOE and position. Schedule determined by position hired for and seniority. Openings for the following runs: Hot Oil - Requires Hazmat, Bulk PowderDoubles, Wood Chips, Class A, Flatbed-Class A + FB Experience. Apply in person or call/email for an application 425-252-4576 collette@washtruck.com 2810 34th St., Everett Wa. Talk to DJ or John

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

LIVING LIFE AND HAVING FUN! Now accepting applications for RNâ€™S/LPNâ€™s in long term care facility. Benefits. If interested, please apply in person at Delta Reh a b. , 1 7 0 5 Te r r a c e Ave., Snohomish, WA 98290. 360-568-2168

HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES Marysville Care Center in Marysville LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE Full-time position available for a Washington-licensed practical nurse. C E RT I F I E D N U R S I N G ASSISTANT - NAC Full-time position available for a Washington-certified nursing assistant.

Caregivers needed all shifts and weekends! Live in & Hourly.

(206)440-5500

REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS The Community Energy Challenge, a project of the Opportunity Council, is seeking applications from qualified contractors for the purpose of conducting retrofit jobs to make older homes more energy efficient. The RFQ, as well as details pertaining to the program, can be found at www.communityenergychallenge.org. The deadline for applications is noon, November 14, 2014. For more information call 360-676-6099 Ext. 131. EOE/M/F/D/V

MECHANIC Everett company has an opening for experienced, qualified mechanic for Tr u c k S h o p. M a i n t e nance & repair of trucks and trailers. Steady year round work. Competitive pay and benefits. Please email resume to hr@pacifictopsoils.com. Applications are avail at www.pacifictopsoils.com

Caregiver Needed: Lk Stvns, PT & misc shifts. Benefits, paid training & more 425.335.4780

Now hiring 2-3 personal care assistants, for female with physical disabilities in Edmonds. 10-15 hrs. wk. Physical strength a plus! $14/hr. Valid DL a must, NS. 425-879-8807

B e t h a ny a t Pa c i f i c, skilled nursing facility is looking for a full time Social worker for our Medicare unit. F u l l t i m e - Tu e s d ay through Saturday. BA in social work or related field required. Experience in long term care preferred. Please send resume & cover letter to Susan Elias, Social Services Director: Susane @BethanyNW.org Chemical Dependency Professional (CDP or CDPT) Therapeutic Health Services (THS) is seeking a Chemical Dependency Professionals or CDPTâ€™s for its Everett Clinic. Interested candidates should have current WA State CD credentials. Excellent Salary and Benefit Package. Resume to jobs@thswa.org

Retired RN Seeking PT Companion Care position. 425-903-4025

CENTRAL SUPPLY Full-time position available. Central supp l y ex p e r i e n c e a n d medical ter minology knowledge preferred. Ordering, time management and computer skills required. High school diploma or equivalent required. A S S I S TA N T B U S I NESS OFFICE MANAGER Full-time position ava i l a bl e. Q u a l i f i e d candidate must be a detail-or iented individual. Medical billing experience required. Working knowledge of Medicare, Medicaid, private insurance billing and pr ivate pay collections preferred. Position includes A/P Payroll duties. Associate degree or equivalent preferred. High school diploma or equivalent required. Long-term care experience preferred. We offer great pay and benefits in a teamoriented environment. Please apply in person or email. 360-659-3926 | 360-658-0555 Fax 1821 Grove St. | Marysville, WA 98273 Lori_Hein@LCCA.com lifecarecareers.com EOE/M/F/V/D â€“ 52880

www.harborwholesale.com/ about-harbor/careers/

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195

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- North Seattle -

Features dbl carport. Large storage shed. 45 mi Everett/HWY 2. Water incl. $650+dep. 360-677-2008. 42z5-232-1857.

Everett:

1 & 2 bd Apts

Lynnwood:

2 bd Condos

Mukilteo:

Snohomish: 3 & 4 bd Homes

Arlington:

2 bd Home

Monroe:

2 bd Duplex

Bellevue:

2 bd Condo

Commercial Space: Evergreen Way

Affordable housing for independent low income seniors 55+ 1 & 2 br apts Full size W/D, Elevator, controlled access, Fireplace. Pets welcome (restrictions). Call today Holly Village 425-355-0646

The Rental Connection Inc

rentalconnectioninc.com

MacPhersonspm.com LYNNWOOD: 4 bd 2.5 ba... $1895 5 bd 3 ba.... $2750 EVERETT: 3bd..$1780 MARYSVILLE: 4 bd 3 ba... $1675 3 bd 3 ba.... $1695 206-546-9328

425-339-6200

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Newspaper advertising is still one of the most effective ways to market your home.

Rock n Roll on in to Forest Park Estates 1 & 2 bds $715 - $845/mo Quiet Close to Shopping/ Bus. Walk to Prk. Pets Welcome. Forest Park Estates Family owned & operated 425-252-1772

Marysville Senior Living Live Life on Your Terms. Up-Scale 1 bd apts for adults 55 years of age or older. Windsor Square Independent Living Apts 360-653-1717 windsorliving.com

1 bd Apt

Ar lington 2 b d , 1 b a , mobile home, clean, quiet, secure, close to store. Infrequent turn o ve r s . N P / N S , $ 6 7 0 . HURRY! 360-4037368

Arlington Cute Studio Apt. Lake Lot, Nice Area. PUD, Water, Sewer, Garbage Paid. $700/mo 1st & last mo. $600/dep. Credit check req. No Smoking. No drugs. 425-367-7614

Monroe-Snohomish 4yr old 1 bedrm Bungalow w/view NS, ND, w/s/g, wash/dryer, $875/mo + Security Deposit Avail. November Pets negotiable 360-794-5000

Now accepting applications Studio Apts

HUD Senior Housing(62+) RENT includes utilities

Marysville-Master Suite, ex storage space, nice 3,000 sf hm, cable/util incl. $660. 425-350-7751 Nice size rm, wlk-in closet & pvt ba, incl all utils, good loc, NP, NS only $630/mo 425-212-7894 Room For RENT in 3

bedroom house. $480/ month,includes utilities. Non smokers only. 360-682-2187

Four Freedoms House

747 N. 135th St., Seattle Income Limits Apply

206-364-2440

ARLINGTON DUPLEX Monroe. Lovely 3 bd, 2 ba ground floor apt. Washer/dryer in unit, garage & storage rm. New carpet, paint & blinds. 18461 Killarney Circle #5. $1150/mo. includes W/S/G. No smoking. No pets. (206)295-6632

for limited income seniors

3 bdrm, 2.5ba, Double Garage, gas fireplace, NP/NS, new car pet & paint. $1195/mo. Dep. Req.

AFFORDABLE

SENIOR

360-387-3415 M A RY S V I L L E : 2 B r . , 1.5 ba, 2-story duplex, garage. $975+dep. W/D h o o k u p, c r e d i t / b a c k ground check, N/P, N/S. 425-353-6213

HOUSING 55+

425-339-3020

homes@heraldnet.com

* select apartments

â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘

1 & 2 bedroom homes Washer/Dryer Controlled Access Community Room We Pay W/S/G Elevator

VINTAGE

at Everett 1001 East Marine View Dr. Everett, WA 98201

Sound Publishing

MORTGAGE GUIDE

866-328-4003

www.VintageAtEverettApts.com

Rate

SAMMAMISH MORTGAGE 30 15 10 20

yr yr yr yr

fixed fixed fixed fixed

3.875 3.000 2.875 3.625

Points

Fees

% Down

APR

800-304-6803

$795 $795 $795 $795

20% 20% 20% 20%

3.915 3.069 2.976 3.680

BBB A+ Rating-Local since 1992 - CL #118653 (A) 3015 112th Avenue, NE, Suite 214, Bellevue, WA 98004

NMLS# 118653

Beauty Salon Fun Social Activities Theater Room Pets Welcome* (restrictions apply)

Income Restrictions Apply

Holly Village Senior Living

9615 Holly Drive Everett, WA 98204

(425) 355-0646

www.hollyvillageapts.com

Calculate Your Mortgage Payment

http://www.SammamishMortgage.com

0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000

â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘

Spacious, Affordable Senior Living!

Check rates daily at http://heraldnet.interest.com

Program

1160108

North Seattle, Now accepting applications. Studio apts. HUD Senior Housing 62+. Rent incl/utilities. Income limits apply. Four Freedoms House 206-364-2440

2 BR HOME

1 BR, $825/mo., DW, frpl, laundry. NS/NP. Open House Sat. 9:30 - 11:30am. 1710 Colby, Everett 715-347-4791

This week

30 yr fixed

15 yr fixed

5 yr ARM

4.05

3.21

3.14

Last Week

4.01

3.23

3.09

Last Year

4.27

3.37

3.27

Source: Bankrate.com, for more information visit www.bankrate.com. Bankrate national averages are based on 100 largest institutions in the top 10 markets in the United States.

Call & Schedule Your Tour Today!

LENDERS, TO HAVE YOUR RATES APPEAR IN THIS FEATURE CALL BANKRATE.COM @ 800-509-4636

360-653-1717

MORTGAGE RATES & INFORMATION ARE AVAILABLE ON THE INTERNET @ http://heraldnet.interest.com

Now Taking Applications for 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for adults 55 yrs & older.

Legend: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of 10/28/14. ÂŠ 2014 Bankrate, Inc. http://www.interest.com. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged to open the plan (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S & L, (E) Credit Union, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept., (loans arranged through third parties). â€œCall for Ratesâ€? means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $435,000. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the homeâ€™s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. Bankrate, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. Bankrate, Inc. does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. If you are seeking a mortgage in excess of $417,000, recent legislation may enable lenders in certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. Sample Repayment Terms â€“ ex. 360 monthly payments of $5.29 per $1,000 borrowed ex. 180 monthly payments of $7.56 per $1,000 borrowed. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. TO APPEAR IN THIS TABLE, CALL 800-509-4636. TO REPORT ANY INACCURACIES, CALL 888-509-4636. s HTTP HERALDNET INTEREST COM

947855

1141914

Independant Living Apartments

9912 48th Dr. NE Marysville

Managed by Guardian Management, LLC. Lease security deposit and references are required.

1056194

BARING, 98224.

E4 Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

1 SAT-SUN 11-2

2 SUN 1-4 PM

3 Sun 11 AM - 1 PM

$665,000

$579,950

13729 272nd St NE

$524,800

$399,950

2945 215th Place SW

21317 37th Ave. SE

Beautiful & Elegant 3600 sf home w/vaulted ceilings, skylights, designer colors. 5 beds w/1 on main floor w/3/4 bath. Formal living/dining + family room. Large kitchen w/granite counters, island, cherry cabinets, stainless steel appliances, pantry. Bonus room with surround sound. MLS#709099 Call Distin Largent (206) 384-7824

Better than new. Absolutely i m m a c u l a t e. M a s t e r s u i t e w/ﬁreplace / 5 piece bath. Formal living/dining rooms. Kitchen w/granite counters, walk-in pantry, Brazilian hardwoods. Wo o d bl i n d s, 3 / 4 b a t h o n main floor next to den/bedroom. Nor thshore schools.. MLS# 703946. Call Deon Hubbard (425) 737-0144

Brier

6 SUN 1 - 4 PM

Bothell

1228 Grand Ave

9 SUN 1 - 4 PM

12 Sat 12 - 2 PM & Sun 1 - 4 PM

$299,000

1330 Park Ave

$329,000

Arlington

Everett

Snohomish

Call Suzanne Schempp 206-595-9145

New Price! Grand Ave front row bluff proper ty w/huge view of Yacht Harbor, Islands and mtns. 1994 total rebuild of 2,806 asf Dutch Colonial. 3 bdrm, 3.25 bth. Fabulous view mstr suite. Lovely gardens w/patio. #704463.

BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED 3 bd home (just listed) in the heart of Snohomish! Cherry cabs, hrwd flrs, SS appls, gas heat, water & frplce, surround sound & much more. Detached garage/shop & huge, fenced, landscaped yrd w/ dog run. Close to schools & parks!

Jessica Jorgensen 425-418-3326

Janessa McGee 425-239-0527

3 Bd/2.5 bath rambler, 5 acres with sweeping views. Gorgeous setting in Trafton Ridge, large kitchen w/ breakfast nook opens to fa m i l y r o o m . S p a c i o u s d i n i n g room, formal living room, three car garage and room for RV parking.

8201 1st Place SE

Lake Stevens Don’t miss this affordable water view property in the Lake Stevens school district. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 3 car garage, shy quarter acre lot.

Hosted by Sherry Schublom and Tami Tuck 425-231-7610

H.J. McGee Real Estate

4 SAT 12 - 3 PM

7 SAT 12 - 3 PM

10 SUN 2 - 5 PM

13 SAT 12 - 3 PM

To Stanwood

3 Smokey Point

Camano Island

Arlington

Granite Falls

5 Marysville

This beautiful 3599 sq. ft. home features grand size room & many upgrades. There are stunning cherry hardwoods, an office & ¾ bath on main level.Enor mous kitchen, w/gas stove, dble ovens & granite counters. 4 beds, bonus rm & entertainment size deck.

FA L L O P E N . Po s s e s s i o n Highlands Gorgeous 2-Story, 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, gourmet kit w/high-end appliances. Des i g n e r w i n d ow c ove r i n g s, ﬂooring, color & custom builti n s . L o ve l y m a s t e r s u i t e . #650553.

AWESOME TRI-LEVEL IN EVERETT!! 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bath w/over 1,600 sq. feet! Beautifully landscaped lot with mountain views from master bedroom! Beautiful kitchen with awesome gas stove, & 2-drawer dishwasher! Gas heating & 2 ﬁreplaces, 1 gas, 1 wood.

Price reduced!!! Immaculate, like new condo in sought after 55+ Norwood Glenn. Open concept with nice sized master suite, and guest bedroom. Home features gourmet kitchen with skylight ALL APPLIANCES STAY!! Move in ready! Beautifully maintained condo, close to nearby trails, medical facilities, library and shopping. Tons of storage in garage, deck and attic located in walk-in closet in master bedroom. Sellers are motivated!! MLS# 694622.

Mukilteo

Julie Rae Israel 206-300-7061

Everett

Call Jeff Latham 425-243-9118

Arlington

Call Shelli Churchill WA Homes LLC 360-631-2350

5 SAT 12 - 3 PM

Whidbey Island

8 SUN 1 - 4 PM

11 SAT 1 - 4 PM

14 SUN 1 - 4 PM

Mukilteo

Snohomish $405,000

$629,000

13915 30th Ave NE

Mill Creek

Monroe

1701 N 181st St

1468 Goat Trail Loop Rd.

Gorgeous 4 bdrm home w/golf course views. Main ﬂoor master suite. Chef’s kit w/custom cabinets, new appli, wine ref r i g e ra t o r o p e n s t o fa m i l y room w/dramatic gas fr pl. #710570.

AWESOME RAMBLER IN SHORELINE!! 3 bedroom, 1.75 bath with 1,450 sq. feet. Great location-close to freeway, shopping, & amenities! 2 brick fireplaces. Living room and family room! Awesome hardwood ﬂoors & gas heat! Spacious fully-fenced back yard!

Nestled against a forest of trees, this lovely master-on-main floor plan unites with nature via hrdwd ﬂrs, slate tile, stone frpl and partial water view. Enjoy 3 bdrms, 3.5 bths, nearly 3,000 asf, updated kit w/slab granite, great room, 2 lrg decks, new roof. #688706.

Lynnwood

June Bigelow 425-870-4998

Call Jeff Latham 425-243-9118

Casey Bowers 425-772-6187

Call Connie Redden 425-750-2393

Mountlake Terrace

Mukilteo

Beautiful custom home on 1.5 park like acres, minutes to beaches, lakes, golf & I-5. Friendly design w/3 beds, bonus rm & updates. 1120sf shop + huge rm for many uses, home business etc. Covered RV prkg, & covered for 8 cars, uncovered for 30 cars.

$505,000

$350,000

6023 Clubhouse Lane

Marysville

Edmonds

910 Medical Center Dr #H202

Lake Stevens

$170,950

$300,000

2628 Panaview Blvd

Call Connie Redden 425-750-2393

4th St.

$459,000

13224 45th Ave W

Marysville

172nd St.

Everett

$435,000

3227 76th DR NE

Mukilteo

Shoreline

Maple Valley

SPECIAL OFFER! Open House Feature Ad

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Arlington

$279,950 3 Bed / 2.5 Ba 1,673 SF ad #694176 360-659-6800

Arlington

$478,500 4 Bed / 2.5 Ba 3,119 SF ad #692402 360-659-6800

DARRINGTON 494th Dr. NE. Spacious 4 br/2 bath home. 1231sqft. 1 acre lot. Lease to own. Call for details. (855)671-5657

Everett

Edmonds V i e w S m a r t Home, 3,452 SF 3Bd/2.5Bth, Main level living, Large kit, lower level offers 110” 3D Big Screen, 2 Bdrm, workshop, office. Spacious view deck, landscape maintained, Sunsets. MLS #700675 Kim Neuhardt 425-3085130 John L. Scott

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Marysville

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mobilehomesrus@ outlook.com $4,500 Arlington area, (west of I - 5 ) . F i xe r w i t h g o o d bones. 1975 single wide, in all ages park, 720sf, 2bd, 1 bath, car por t, s h e d , v i ny l w i n d ow s. Buyer must pass park background check. Lot rent $565 p/m (w/s/g included). Daryl 425-328-9576 Cash Out Only

Let ALPHA STEELBUILDINGS build a shelter for you. Covers for RV’s, Cars, trucks, toys, Heavy Equipment, etc. Alpha can handle all the headaches of permitting. A l p h a c a n t a ke away yo u r t r o u b z z a n d g i ve Rare Find - Marysville you your dream building! Newer Triple Wide with Call 1-800-854-4410. 4-Car Garage. Home is almost 2000sf, 3bd, 2ba; Home has many tasteful upgrades and has been well cared for. Located near Downtown in a Modern All-Age GATED Mfg Home Community w/Reasonable Lot Rent. Asking $119.500 MLS# 710018

Listed And/Or Sold Over 500 Manufactured/Mobile Homes Put my Experience to Work for You!

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frontiernorthwest.com

Newspaper advertising is still one of the most effective ways to market your home.

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Million Dollar Views of Lake Roosevelt Great Cabin Site Close to Kettle Falls, WA $49,900 $500 Down $541 Month

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The Daily Herald Sunday, 11.02.2014 E5

AdoptionCentral

MAGICâ€”Heâ€™s a 5-month-old kitten who needs a quiet home that will show him love every day and help him become less afraid of new things. Calm and patient is the way to gain the love of this special boy! Come visit him for one magical experience!

PEYTONâ€” Sheâ€™s an outgoing lady who knows what she wants and isnâ€™t afraid to let you know if she doesnâ€™t like something. Because of her quirky personality, Peyton would probably do best in a home with no kids under 12. She may like to lay about the house or she may prefer to be an indoor-outdoor kitty. With time, sheâ€™ll let you know! Meet Peyton at The N.O.A.H. Center today! Peyton needs a home with no dogs.

For adoption information, call the Everett Animal Shelter, (425) 257-6000.

For adoption information, call N.O.A.H., (360) 629-7055.

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Bernese Mountain Dog Puppies, Ready Nov. 5, Beautiful, Parents on site. 360-856-4422 Black Lab Pups, born 8/22. First shots & Purebred Siberian Kit- wormed. 8 wks. 5F $300 tens Hypoallergenic!! eah; Call Ed: 361-652- Newfoundlandâ€™s, Purewith champion TICA registered. Bor n 3834; Non papered. Pure- bred July 16th. First shots, vet bred English Long Haired. bloodlines. Very Healthy & quick learners, beauticheck, wor ming done. GREAT DANE Puppies, ful. These are a large $850. 425-330-1834 Poodle Puppies, Miniâ€™s, breed. Both Parents on Dewclaws rem,shots & premises. Star ting at AKC reg., 2 M: 1 blk, 1 dewormed.$600 M, cr m; Champion lines, $1,100 425.239.6331 $700 F 425-293-7507 testg. both sides, ReMINI Australian shepserve your puff of love! pard Purebred Puppyâ€™s, Ready 11/15. $500. 20wk old boxer puppies, fa m i l y ra i s e d , swe e t , 425.512.8262 3 g i r l s, 1 b oy. S u p e r smart, loving. 1st shots, happy and friendly, great with ever yone!!! $400. wor med, dew claws & tails removed. Many colPlease email, ors. Parents are our lewis.jennifer.lynn@ family dogs and on site. gmail.com Place your ad. $550 & up. 360-261-3354

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We s t i e P u p s , S h o t s, wormed, free vet check, socialized, 1yr replacement on inside things, FREE TO GOOD HOME 2 Male Guinea pigs, 2 Registered Irish Setter smaller size. M $1000, Yo r k i e s , t i n y, c u t i e s mo old, 425.353.4945 p u p s. W i l l b e ve t t e d , 360-722-1974 raised in home well sowormed and 1st shots cialized parent on site, FREE TO GOOD HOME by Xmas. 425-905-5937 Winter is Coming! shots, wormed, free vet 2 Dogs, Cats and a check. 1 yr replacement Donkey in Darrington on inside things. As pets o n l y $ 6 9 9 u p. M a l e s. Call Frank 360.436.1474 leave message 360-722-1974 no text

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LOST: Cat. Fell out of a 4th story window into a bush and disappeared around 1 a.m. on Aug. 12, 2014, desperately looking for him, Siamese Tabby cross with blue eyes, 1/2 tail with round n u b, a n sw e r s t o t h e name of Kahja. Everett area. (425)220-2575.

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RAIN CITY Volleyball Club Try-Outs for girls 13-18 starting w/U14 on Holiday Jewels Flower Nov 5. U15-18 start Nov. 16-23. For more info, Show, Public invited! Wed, Nov. 5th, 6-9pm & call 425-481-7855 or Thurs. Nov. 6th, 9am- visit website at 4pm. Everett Holiday Inn www.raincityvolleyball.com www.elwd.org Reduce Your Past Tax Liz, Bill by as much as 75 You caught me on a bad Percent. Stop Levies, Liday. Please call again, ens and Wage GarnishK.B. ments. Call The Tax DR Now to see if you Qualify PREGNANT? CONSID- 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 9 1 - 2 0 9 9 . E R I N G A D O P T I O N ? (PNDC) Call us first. Living expenses, housing, medi- THANK YOU ST. JUDE, cal, and continued supLynn port afterwards. Choose adoptive family of your choice. Call 24/7. 855970-2106 (PNDC)

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**ADOPT** A devoted Married Couple longs to become parents. Your child will be treasured forever. Expenses paid Stephanie & Jason @1-800-672-8514

WHERE IS GOD When bad things happen? How can God allow evil? Is there a God? Important questions that deserve a sincere, thoughtful response. Especially in light of the recent event that happened here in our own community. The ebook entitled, â€œeGod, An Investigative Journeyâ€? may help to answer some of these questions. It is free to read online, or on your smartphone. Simply go to â€œwww.mercyhill.netâ€? on your smar tphone or computer. Mercyhill is a local, 501(c)3 non-profit organization.

Cannondale Bike Found off 174th St SW in North Edmonds, 425-771-0273 to identify FOUND: Hunting Knife 238th St SW on Hwy 99 425-771-0273 to identify.

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LOST: â€œAndyâ€? GERMAN Shorthair Pointer Mix, white w/red/black liver spots, blue collar w/ID tag/license. Missing from Olympic Dr. - 75th & Madison. REWARD! 425-513-1517

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BURR MANOR 6TH ANNUAL HOLIDAY BAZAAR Friday, Nov. 7th Noon -7pm Saturday, Nov. 8th 10am-4pm Santa will be here on Saturday Noon-4pm Bring Your Cameras! 525-143rd St SW Lynnwood, WA 98087 BurrManor@gmail.com

Trinity Lutheran Holiday Bazaar Homemade lefse, baked goods, candies, jams, hand-crafted traditional & contemporary gifts. Lunch avail. both days. ADA access. Fri & Sat Nov. 7 & 8, 10 - 3 2324 Lombard Ave. Everett

St Timothy Lutheranâ€™s Annual Christmas Bazaar & Grannies Attic. Lunch avail, Nov 8, 9-2, 1542 164th St SW, Edmonds.

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DID YOU KNOW? 144 million US Adults read a Newspaper print copy each week? Discover the Power of PRINT Newspaper Advertising in Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Utah and Washington with just one phone call. For a FREE advertising network brochure call 916288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (PNDC) D I D YO U K N OW t h a t not only does newspaper media reach a HUGE Audience, they also reach an ENG A G E D AU D I E N C E . Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising in six states - AK, ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. For a free rate brochure call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (PNDC)

MONROE Year Round Indoor Swap Meet Celebrating 18 Years! Evergreen Fairgrounds Every Saturday & Sunday OPEN:10/18 to 6/28 9am-4pm Free parking & admission; Family Friendly For info: 425-876-1888

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1160832

E6 Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

Please Call For Pricing And Deadlines To advertise, call 425.339.3089 | Mon-Fri - 8AM-5PM | 24/7 www.Heraldnet.com/Classifieds

1VCMJD /PUJDFT SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 2014-785 of the City of Mill Creek, Washington On the 28th day of October, 2014, the City Council of the City of Mill Creek passed Ordinance No. 2014-785, a summary of the contents of said Ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MILL CREEK, WASHINGTON, VACATING AN UNOPENED RIGHT-OFWAY A L O N G T H E E A S T E R N B O U N DA RY O F T H E P R O P E R T Y L O C AT E D AT 1 5 0 1 1 3 5 T H AV E N U E SOUTHEAST SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE The Ordinance will become effective 5 (five) days after publication of this notice. The full text of the Ordinance will be mailed upon request. DATED this 29th day of October, 2014. Kelly M. Chelin, City Clerk Published: November 2, 2014. EDH597564 City of Everett NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING and intent to Surplus City of Everett owned Real Property NOTICE: That the City of Everett proposes to surplus utility and other city owned real property as described in Exhibit “A” herein and that appears to be surplus to the City’s needs. The disposition of the property will be based upon a sales price of not less than 100% of the appraised market value of the property or upon such other terms and conditions for such disposition as the City Council deems to be in the best public interest. The Public Hearing of the City Council for consideration of the surplus of the herein described real property is: 6:30 P.M. December 3, 2014 City Council Chambers located at 3002 Wetmore Ave Everett, WA 98201 The specific terms of sale for the surplus of the real property identified herein will be set forth by City Council in a Resolution authorizing the surplus of the herein described real property. For more information or questions regarding this Notice, the property disposition process or the properties listed, please call the City’s Real Property Manager, Michael Palacios at (425) 257-8938. City of Everett Real Property Department Exhibit “A” City of Everett Real Property Surplus List 1. TAX ACCOUNT NUMBER: 00438326001500 1409 E. Marine View Drive Size: Appx. 18 Acres Minimum Bid Appraised Value: $75,000.00 Legal Description: LOT 15, BLOCK 260, PLAT OF EVERETT DIV. O, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN VOLUME 6 OF PLATS, PAGE 9, RECORDS OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON; LESS THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PORTION FOR RIGHT OF WAY PURPOSES; BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 15; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF LOT 15 A DISTANCE OF 20 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE WESTERLY ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF LOT 15 TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 15; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG THE WEST LINE OF LOT 15 TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 15; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF LOT 15 A DISTANCE OF 6 FEET; THENCE IN A SOUTHEASTERLY DIRECTION A DISTANCE OF APPROXIMATELY 42 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING AND THE END OF THIS DESCRIPTION. SUBJECT TO EASEMENTS AND RESERVATIONS OF RECORD, IF ANY. 2. TAX ACCOUNT NUMBER: 00576003800005 40XX Smith Avenue Size: Appx. 0.39 Acre Minimum Bid Appraisal Pending Legal Description: ALL THAT EASTERLY PORTION OF BLOCK 38, J.S. SINES ACRE TRACTS, CITY OF EVERETT, SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN VOLUME 4 OF PLATS, PAGE 11, RECORDS OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON, LYING EASTERLY OF THE NORTH-SOUTH ALLEY IN SAID BLOCK 38;

1VCMJD /PUJDFT

TOGETHER WITH VACATED SOUTH HALF OF THAT PORTION OF 40TH STREET, EAST OF SUMNER PLACE TO SMITH AVENUE; EXCEPT PORTION PREVIOUSLY VACATED ALL AS DISCLOSED BY ORDINANCE NO. 1755-90; EXCEPTING THEREFROM ALL THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTH HALF OF THE EAST HALF OF BLOCK 38 OF SAID J.S. SINES ACRE TRACTS, LYING WESTERLY OF A LINE DRAWN PARALLEL WITH AND 30 FEET ORIGINALLY LOCATED IN SAID BLOCK 38, AND SOUTHERLY OF A LINE PROJECTED NORTH 75°42’ EAST FROM HIGHWAY ENGINEER’S STATION J10+85 ON THE “J” LINE SURVEY OF SAID PRIMARY STATE HIGHWAY NO. 1, EVERETT: 43RD STREET TO PACIFIC AVENUE, BEING A PORTION OF THE SAME PREMISES CONVEYED TO THE STATE OF WASHINGTON BY DEED DATED SEPTEMBER 18, 1963; EXCEPT ADDITIONAL RIGHT-OF-WAY TO CITY OF EVERETT AS DISCLOSED IN DEED RECORDED UNDER AUDITOR’S FILE NO. 9302040705. S U B J E C T TO E A S E M E N T S A N D R E S E RVAT I O N S O F RECORD, IF ANY. 3. TAX ACCOUNT NUMBER: 00605501500203 42XX Crescent Avenue Size: Appx. 0.22 Acre Minimum Bid Appraised Value: $70,000.00 Legal Description: THAT PORTION OF LOT 2, BLOCK 15, VICTORY HEIGHTS ADDITION TO EVERETT, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREO F R E C O R D E D I N VO L U M E 1 0 O F P L AT S, PAG E 4 4 , RECORDS OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING ON THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 2, 50 FEET NORTH FROM THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT; THENCE NORTH 81.92 FEET; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY LINE OF SAID LOT, 50 FEET FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY ON SAID EASTERLY LINE, 60 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. S U B J E C T TO E A S E M E N T S A N D R E S E RVAT I O N S O F RECORD, IF ANY. 4. TAX ACCOUNT NUMBER: 28042400102400 1st Place W Size: Appx. 0.15 Acre Minimum Bid Appraised Value: $98,000.00 Legal Description: ALL THAT PORTION LYING SOUTHWEST OF 100TH STREET SOUTHWEST IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PARCEL: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 28 NORTH, RANGE 4 EAST, W.M., IN SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON; THENCE NORTH 89°57’22” EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SUBDIVISION FOR 170.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00°05’54” EAST FOR 135.53 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89°57’22” WEST FOR 170.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00°05’54” WEST FOR 135.53 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. S U B J E C T TO E A S E M E N T S A N D R E S E RVAT I O N S O F RECORD, IF ANY. 5. TAX ACCOUNT NUMBER: 28042400405100 107 112th Street SE Size: Appx. 0.13 Acre Minimum Bid Appraised Value: $80,000.00 Legal Description: LOT 3, CITY OF EVERETT SHORT PLAT NO. 31-93, REC O R D E D U N D E R R E C O R D I N G N O. 9 4 0 3 2 3 0 1 1 5 A N D 9403235001, RECORDS OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON; EXCEPT THAT PORTION OF SAID LOT 3 LYING SOUTHERLY OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LINE: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE WESTERN BOUNDARY LINE OF PARCEL 029, AS SHOWN ON THE RIGHT-OF-WAY PLAN 112TH STREET SE/SW, HIGHWAY 99 TO 3RD AVENUE SE, SAID PLAN BEING IN THE OFFICE OF THE SNOHOMISH COUNTY ENGINEER, SAID POINT BEING 45.00 FEET NORTH OF THE CENTERLINE 112TH STREET SW;

Publication Date: November 2, 2014 • Call the planner assigned to the project. • Review project file at Snohomish County Planning and Development Services (PDS) 2nd Floor Customer Service Center. • *NEW * Permit Center and Record Center Hours are o 8:00 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mon, Tues, Wed and Fri o 10:00 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Thurs o Please call ahead to be certain the project file is available. o Please Note: submittals of projects are now taken by appointment only To comment on a project: • Submit written comments to PDS at the address below. All comments received prior to issuance of a department decision or recommendation will be reviewed. To ensure that comments are addressed in the decision or recommendation, they should be received by PDS before the end of the published comment period. • Comments, on a project scheduled for a hearing before the hearing examiner, may be made by submitting them to PDS prior to the open record hearing. • PDS only publishes the decisions as required by Snohomish County Code. Persons will receive notice of all decisions that they have submitted written comment on, regardless of whether or not they are published. • You may become a party of record for a project by: 1. submitting original written comments and request to become a party of record to the county prior to the hearing, 2. testifying at the hearing or 3. entering your name on a sign-up register at the hearing. NOTE: only parties of record may subsequently appeal the hearing examiner’s decision or provide written or oral arguments to the county council if such an appeal is filed. To appeal a decision: • Department decisions (including SEPA threshold determinations): submit a written appeal and the $500 filing fee to PDS prior to the close of the appeal period. Refer to SCC 30.71.050(5) for details on what must be included in a written appeal. • A SEPA appeal also requires that an affidavit or declaration be filed with the hearing examiner within seven days of filing the appeal, pursuant to SCC 30.61.305(1). • Hearing examiner decisions issued after a public hearing are appealable as described in the examiner’s decision. Notice of those decisions is not published. You must have submitted written comments to PDS or written or oral comments at the public hearing in order to appeal a hearing examiner’s decision. • Building and Grading applications associated with a Single Family Residence are not subject to the County’s appeal process. To file a judicial appeal in Superior Court, refer to WAC 197-11-680 and RCW 43.21C.075. How to Reach Us: The Customer Service Center for the Snohomish County Planning and Development Services is located on the 2nd floor of the Robert J. Drewel Building at 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, Everett.

Planning and Development Services

THENCE EASTERLY PARALLEL WITH SAID CENTERLINE TO A POINT OF CURVATURE BEING OPPOSITE COUNTY ENGINEERING STATION (HEREINAFTER REFERRED TO AS “CES”) 269+23.59 ON SAID CENTERLINE AND LEFT (NORTH) 45.00 FEET; THENCE NORTHERLY AND EASTERLY ALONG A CURVE TO THE LEFT WITH A RADIUS OF 25.00 FEET AND A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 90°04’19” A DISTANCE OF 39.30 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERN BOUNDARY LINE OF PARCEL 029, SAID POINT BEING OPPOSITE CES 10+70.07 ON THE CENTERLINE OF 1ST AVENUE SE AND LEFT (WEST) 30.00 FEET THEREFROM AND THE END OF THIS LINE DESCRIPTION. S U B J E C T TO E A S E M E N T S A N D R E S E RVAT I O N S O F RECORD, IF ANY. 6. Portion of TAX ACCOUNT NUMBER: 28060400302200 64XX 139th Ave SE Size: Appx. 2.54 Acres (Snohomish) Minimum Bid Appraisal Pending Legal Description: NORTH 370 FEET OF THE EAST 435 FEET OF THAT PORTION OF THE NE1/4, SE1/4, SW1/4, SECTION 04 TOWNSHIP 28 NORTH RANGE 06 EAST; EXCEPT THE NORTH 150 FEET OF THE EAST 290 FEET THEREOF. S U B J E C T TO E A S E M E N T S A N D R E S E RVAT I O N S O F RECORD, IF ANY. Published: October 29, 31; November 2, 2014. EDH596964

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#JET 3'2 T 3'1 T REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS Notice is hereby given that the Community Energy Challenge, a project of the Opportunity Council, is seeking applications from qualiﬁed contractors for the purpose of conducting retroﬁt jobs to make older homes more energy efficient. The RFQ, as well as details per taining to the program, can be found at www.communityenergychallenge.org. The deadline for applications is noon, November 14, 2014. For more information call 360-676-6099 Ext. 131. EOE/M/F/D/V Published: October 26; November 2, 2014. EDH596658

WALLY’S TOWING, INC. 20510 60th Ave. West Lynnwood, WA 98036 ABANDONED VEHICLE AUCTION NOTICE! Wednesday, November 5, 2014 at 2:00 pm Inspection to be held starting at 1:00 pm until 2:00 pm ‘06 Mirage Trailer 4477TK ‘04 Hyundai Elantra AFA7549 ‘02 Toyota Celica VIN #4983 ‘00 Ford Explorer AIB6654 ‘96 VW Jetta 991YNL ‘96 Ford E250 B98101Y ‘95 Jeep Cherokee 449YMC ‘93 Subaru Legacy 5140LEM ‘89 Subaru GL AQJ7106 ‘89 Volvo 740GL 247WPQ ***LIST SUBJECT TO CHANGE PRIOR TO AUCTION*** ***ALL VEHICLES ARE SOLD “AS IS”*** ***CASH ONLY*** Published: November 1, 2, 3, 4, 2014. EDH597783

PUBLIC NOTICE CALL FOR BIDS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS BRYANT WELL NO. 3 Project Number STA413-127 The City of Stanwood invites qualiﬁed vendors to submit a bid for the Bryant Well No. 3 project. Sealed bids will be received by the Public Works Director at 10220 270th Street NW, Stanwood, Washington 98292, until 2:00 PM, November 12, 2014, and not later, and will then and there be opened and publicly read at that time for the construction of the following improvements: The Bryant Well No. 3 project consists of equipping the existing well with a submersible turbine pump and motor; installing buried and above grade piping systems to connect the well to the existing Br yant Well Treatment Plant (Treatment Plant); relocating the existing chemical injection static mixer within the Treatment Plant; improvements to the existing site perimeter fence; installing a ductless heat pump system; and associated site, electrical, and control improvements. The engineer’s estimate for this project is in the range of $370,000 to $410,000. Fr e e - o f - c h a r g e a c c e s s t o p r o j e c t b i d d o c u m e n t s ( p l a n s, specifications, addenda, and bidders list) is provided to Prime B i d d e r s , S u b c o n t r a c t o r s , a n d Ve n d o r s b y g o i n g t o http://www.bxwa.com and clicking on “Posted Projects,” “Public Works,” and “City of Stanwood.” Project bid documents (plans, specifications, and addenda) will also be available on the City of Stanwood’s website by going to http://www.ci.stanwood.wa.us and clicking on “Bids & RFPs,” under “Doing Business.” Bidders list and automatic e-mail notifications will only be accessible on the Builder’s Exchange website. Published: October 26; November 2, 2014. EDH596442

NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE File Name: Verizon Wireless SEA Victoria Heights File Number: 14 110492 CBP Description of Proposal: Locate six personal wireless telecommincation antennas on a 100 foot tall wood untility pole owned by the Snohomish County Public Utility District No. 1 (PUD). Location: 30005 3RD AVE NE, STANWOOD, WA 98292-7175 Tax Account Number: 320507-003-009-00 Applicant: Gina DelGiorgio - Verizon Wireless Date of application/Completeness date: Monday, August 11, 2014 Approvals required: Building permits and associated construction permits. Lead Agency: Snohomish County Planning & Development Services Threshold Determination: The lead agency for this proposal has determined that it does not have a probable, significant adverse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is NOT required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review by Snohomish County of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with this agency and such information is adopted herein by reference. This information is available for public review upon request. This Determination of Nonsignificance is issued under WAC 197-11-340 (2) and is subject to a 14 day comment period. Written comments may be submitted to the lead agency at the address below. Comments must be received by November 17, 2014. The lead agency has determined that the requirements for environmental analysis, protection, and mitigation measures have been adequately addressed in the development regulations and comprehensive plan adopted under chapter 36.70A RCW, and in other applicable local, state, or federal laws or rules, as provided by RCW 43.21C.240 and WAC 197-11-158. Our agency will not require any additional mitigation measures under SEPA. APPEALS: This DNS may be appealed pursuant to the requirements of Section 30.61.300 SCC and Chapter 2.02 SCC. The fourteen (14) day appeal period commences on the date of publication of notice. Any appeal must be addressed to the County Hearing Examiner, accompanied by a filing fee of $500.00, and be filed in writing at the Customer Support Center on the 2nd Floor, County Administration Building East, Everett, WA. The appeal must be received by November 17, 2014. The appeal must contain the items set forth in 30.71.050(5) SCC as follows: (a) Facts demonstrating that the person is aggrieved by the decision; (b) A concise statement identifying each alleged inadequacy in the threshold determination; (c) The specific relief requested; and (d) Any other information reasonably necessary to make a decision on appeal. Please note that failure to file a timely and complete appeal including all the above items shall constitute waiver of all rights to an administrative appeal under county code. In addition to the above requirements, SCC 30.61.305(1) also requires that any person filing an appeal of a threshold determination made pursuant to this chapter shall file with the hearing examiner, within seven days of filing the appeal, a sworn affidavit or declaration demonstrating facts and evidence, that, if proven, would demonstrate that the issuance of the threshold determination was clearly erroneous. Project Manager: Tom Barnett, 425-388-3311, ext. 2997 Project Manager e-mail: Tom.Barnett@snoco.org EDH597861

http://www1.co.snohomish.wa.us/Departments/PDS/default.htm

LEGAL NOTICE

ADA NOTICE: Snohomish County facilities are accessible. Accommodations for persons with disabilities will be provided upon advance request. Please make arrangements one week prior to hearing by calling the Hearing Examiner’s office, 425-388-3538 voice, or contact Anne Kruger (PDS) at 425-388-7119 voice, or 388-3700 TDD

NOTICE OF APPLICATION File Name: Moravec Short Plat File Number: 14-113984 PSD and 14-113984 REZO Project Description: 2-lot Short Plat with 2 duplex lots on .87 acres and proposed rezone from R-9600 to R-7200. Location: 15219 2nd Ave. W, Lynnwood, WA Tax Account Number: 005095-000-038-04 Applicant: Gary & Jackie Moravec Date of application/Completeness Date: October 29, 2014 Approvals required: Rezone, Short Plat and associated environmental and construction approvals and permits. Concurrency: This project will be evaluated to determine if there is enough capacity on county roads to accommodate the project’s traffic impacts, and a concurrency determination will be made. Notice of the concurrency determination will be provided in the notice of project decision. The notice of decision will be provided to all parties of record for the project. Comment Period: Submit written comments on or before November 24, 2014. Project Manager: Jennifer Hagenow, 425-388-3311, ext. 2283 Project Manager e-mail: jennifer.hagenow@snoco.org EDH597844

NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF OPEN RECORD HEARING, MITIGATED THRESHOLD DETERMINATION, CONCURRENCY AND TRAFFIC IMPACT FEE DETERMINATIONS The following open record hearing before the Snohomish County Hearing Examiner has been cancelled until further notice. File Name: Bakerview File Numbers: 10-101204-SD and 10-101204-REZO Project Description: This proposal includes closure and redevelopment of a landfill site that was first used for sand and gravel excavation from 1969 to 1972, then as a sand and gravel excavation site with an associated wood waste landfill from 1972 to 1978, and finally exclusively as a wood waste landfill from 1979 to 1983. The landfill has been inactive since 1983. The proposed development includes a rezone from Rural Conservation (RC) to Residential (R-9600) to allow a 97 lot subdivision, using lot size averaging. Location: 4330 108th St SE, Everett Tax Account Number: 280521-004-002-00 Hearing Specifics: Before the Snohomish County Hearing Examiner, November 5 and 7, 2014, 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM both days, First Floor Hearing Room, Robert J. Drewel Building, 3000 Rockefeller Ave, Everett, WA. NOTE: if a valid SEPA appeal is filed, the hearing on the appeal will be combined with the hearing on the underlying project application. Applicant: P & G East LLC Date of Application/Completeness Date: February 17, 2010 Approvals Required: Landfill Closure, Preliminary Plat, Rezone and EDDS Deviation SEPA Decision: On August 31, 2014, PDS determined that with mitigation measures this project does not have a probable, significant adverse impact on the environment and has issued a Mitigated Determination of Nonsignificance (MDNS). An environmental impact statement (EIS) under RCW 43.21C.03(2)(c) is not required. This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with this agency. SEPA Comment Period: Comments must be received by September 15, 2011, 14 days from the date of publication of this notice in the Everett Herald. SEPA Appeal Period: The MDNS may be appealed pursuant to the requirements of Section 30.61.300 SCC and must be received no later than September 15, 2014. Forest Practices: For projects requiring a Forest Practice permit from the Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and where no valid SEPA appeal is filed, the applicant may request early release of county comments to DNR. Early release of county comments may enable DNR to issue a forest practice permit for tree removal prior to the project hearing or county approvals. Concurrency: The Department of Public Works has evaluated the traffic impacts of this development under the provisions of Chapter 30.66B SCC, and the development has been deemed concurrent. Any person aggrieved by the concurrency determination for this development may submit written documentation (refer to SCC 30.66B.180) at, or prior to, the public hearing explaining why the concurrency determination fails to satisfy the requirements of Chapter 30.66B SCC. Traffic Mitigation: This development will be subject to payment of a Transportation Impact Fee to Snohomish County in an amount as listed in the project file. Any aggrieved person may appeal the decision applying an impact fee under Chapter 30.66B SCC to the Snohomish County Hearing Examiner by submitting a written appeal to Planning and Development Services, in the manner and form prescribed by SCC 30.71.050, within 14 days of the date of this notice. Project Manager: Paul MacCready, 425-388-3311, ext. 2943 Project Manager e-mail: paul.maccready@snoco.org EDH597892

File Name: Chipper Gardens File Number: 14-103298-LDA, 14-106763-CBP, 14-106768-CBP Description of Proposal: Land Disturbing Activity and Commercial Building Permits are proposed in relation to a proposed marijuana production and processing facility. The commercial bulding permits respectively propose a 1,500 square foot structure and a 480 square foot structure (a shipping container) that will be utilized for the production and processing of marijuana. The Land Disturbing Activity contemplates 400 cubic yards cut and 400 cubic yards fill with 28,750 square feet of new /replaced impervious surfaces inclusive of the aforementioned commercial structures, six green houses totaling approximately 18,432 square feet, and expanded gravel driveway area and access pathways. A detention pond that will have an approximate storage volume of 7,928 cubic feet has been proposed to capture surface water runoff at the site. Location: 8618 99TH AVE NE, ARLINGTON, WA 98223-6205 Tax Account Number: 300524-001-010-00 & 300524-001-013-00 Applicant: Chipper Gardens LLC Date of application/Completeness date: Tuesday, May 27, 2014 Approvals required: Construction Permits inclusive of Land Disturbing Activity and Commercial Building Permits. Concurrency: The development has been deemed concurrent. This concurrency decision may be appealed pursuant to Chapter 30.66B.180. The decision applying a traffic impact fee under Chapter 30.66B may be appealed pursuant to Chapter 30.66B.370. Lead Agency: Snohomish County Planning & Development Services Threshold Determination: The lead agency for this proposal has determined that it does not have a probable, significant adverse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is NOT required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review by Snohomish County of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with this agency and such information is adopted herein by reference. This information is available for public review upon request. This Determination of Nonsignificance is issued under WAC 197-11-340 (2) and is subject to a 14 day comment period. Written comments may be submitted to the lead agency at the address below. Comments must be received by November 17, 2014. The lead agency has determined that the requirements for environmental analysis, protection, and mitigation measures have been adequately addressed in the development regulations and comprehensive plan adopted under chapter 36.70A RCW, and in other applicable local, state, or federal laws or rules, as provided by RCW 43.21C.240 and WAC 197-11-158. Our agency will not require any additional mitigation measures under SEPA. APPEALS: This DNS may be appealed pursuant to the requirements of Section 30.61.300 SCC and Chapter 2.02 SCC. The fourteen (14) day appeal period commences on the date of publication of notice. Any appeal must be addressed to the County Hearing Examiner, accompanied by a filing fee of $500.00, and be filed in writing at the Customer Support Center on the 2nd Floor, County Administration Building East, Everett, WA. The appeal must be received by November 17, 2014. The appeal must contain the items set forth in 30.71.050(5) SCC as follows: (a) Facts demonstrating that the person is aggrieved by the decision; (b) A concise statement identifying each alleged inadequacy in the threshold determination; (c) The specific relief requested; and (d) Any other information reasonably necessary to make a decision on appeal. Please note that failure to file a timely and complete appeal including all the above items shall constitute waiver of all rights to an administrative appeal under county code. In addition to the above requirements, SCC 30.61.305(1) also requires that any person filing an appeal of a threshold determination made pursuant to this chapter shall file with the hearing examiner, within seven days of filing the appeal, a sworn affidavit or declaration demonstrating facts and evidence, that, if proven, would demonstrate that the issuance of the threshold determination was clearly erroneous. Project Manager: Aaron Hollister, 425-388-3311, ext. 2938 Project Manager e-mail: Aaron.Hollister@snoco.org EDH597869

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE County Administration Building 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, M/S 604 Everett, WA 98201 Phone: 425-388-3311 TTY FAX: 425-388-3872

NOTICE OF OPEN RECORD HEARING, CONCURRENCY AND TRAFFIC IMPACT FEE DETERMINATIONS File Name: Bottega Fitness File Number: 13 102771 LU CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT application for proposed recreational fitness facility on 1.78 acres zoned R-5. Location: 16720 State Route 9 SE, Snohomish Tax Account Number: 270512-002-014-00 Hearing specifics: Before the Snohomish County Hearing Examiner, Wednesday, December 3, 2014, 2:00 PM, First Floor Hearing Room, Administration Building East, 3000 Rockefeller Ave, Everett, WA. Applicant: Bottega Fitness Park Date of application/Completeness date: March 26, 2013 Approvals required: Conditional Use Permit Forest Practices: For projects requiring a Forest Practice permit from the Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and where no valid SEPA appeal is filed, the applicant may request early release of county comments to DNR. Early release of county comments may enable DNR to issue a forest practice permit for tree removal prior to the project hearing or county approvals. Concurrency: The Department of Public Works has evaluated the traffic impacts of this development under the provisions of Chapter 30.66B SCC, and the development has been deemed concurrent. Any person aggrieved by the concurrency determination for this development may submit written documentation (refer to SCC 30.66B.180) at, or prior to, the public hearing explaining why the concurrency determination fails to satisfy the requirements of Chapter 30.66B SCC. Traffic Mitigation: This development will be subject to payment of a Transportation Impact Fee to Snohomish County in an amount as listed in the project file. Any aggrieved person may appeal the decision applying an impact fee under Chapter 30.66B (Title 26B) SCC to the Snohomish County Hearing Examiner by submitting a written appeal to Planning and Development Services, in the manner and form prescribed by SCC 30.71.050, within 14 days of the date of this notice. Project Manager: Monica Mclaughlin, 425-388-3311, ext. 2144 Project Manager e-mail: Monica.McLaughlin@co.snohomish.wa.us EDH597889 1166812

The Daily Herald Sunday, 11.02.2014 E7

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2012 Honda Civic Coupe Stk P1071 $13,997

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2007 Honda Pilot Great all weather vehicle Stk# 13413P $13,994

Stk# 13404BL $6,649

Stk# 13438PX $16,991

2000 drk green dodge handi-cap van, 80k miles, $20,000 425.334.0025

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE

2011 Lexus IS 250 Stk #31629A $26,932

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2010 Chev Cobalt Stk 140025B $9,488 2007 Acura MDX Stk 20049A $20,856

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2008 Chrysler Town & Country

2007 Chev HHR LT trim, 5 sp, pwr seat, gas saver, alloys. Stk 27776PD SALE $8,988

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1999 Acura TL 3.2K Stk VP0509B. $5,995 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

KLEIN HONDA

2011 Honda CRV VIN BC028625 Stk 7462A. $19,646.

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2002 Kia Sedona Tons of Room Great Price. Stk# 31095BL $4,498

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2006 Mercedes-Benz C-Class Stk 20048B $12,995

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2010 Mini Cooper Stk #31208A $16,214

2007 Pontiac G6 Stk 30920A1 $8,816

2003 Toyota Corolla Stk #31633B $6,988

2013 Toyota Prius Stk #35849J $20,727

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2004 Toyota Avalon Stk 140326A $6,488

2004 Mini Cooper Stk 20433C $9,500 Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

2002 Subaru Outback Stk 4329A. $5,988. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

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2011 Nissan Altima Low 36K, power seat, alloys. Stk27772PD SALE $14,788

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1983 Chev C-K Silverado Stk TT342539BB $4,000

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2013 Nissan Versa StkP1103 $12,488

2012 Subaru Forester Stk 772 $22,995

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2008 Toyota Avalon LTD trim, NAV, roof, leather, total luxury. Stk 27771PD SALE $18,488

2003 VW Passat Wagon LEATHER INTERIOR Stk 4039A. $6,988. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

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2006 Subaru Outback Stk 342499A $11,999

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2013 Toyota Tundra 4X4, lifted, 20” wheels/tires, low 10K. Stk 27895PD SALE $32,988

2008 VW Jetta SE LOW MILEAGE Stk 3507A. $10,888 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

2013 Jeep Patriot VIN DD234941 Stk P6601B. $18,282.

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1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee Stk T341281C $3,999

2012 VW Jetta Stk #35790JA $14,862

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2006 Chev 1500 Silverado Stk T340847A $11,999

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2010 Nissan Rogue S Stk T16010B $16,999

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2006 Jeep Liberty Sport Stk T342936A $11,000

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2001 Chevy Tahoe Stk 31185C $8,817

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KLEIN HONDA 2000 Toyota 4-Runner Stk #30657B $8,231 Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com 2006 Honda Odyssey Leather Nice vehicle One owner Stk# 30640A $11,999

2005 Ford Escape Stk 20454A $7,850 Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

2006 Toyota Tacoma SR5 V6 VIN 6Z28420 Stk 8420 $25,998

2012 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Big Horn Ed., low 27K, tow, boards, Hemi. Stk 27734PD SALE $27,988

2007 Toyota Tacoma 4x4, crew cab, 6 sp, TRD, low miles. Stk 27861TD SALE $23,988

2009 Toyota Tacoma Acc. Cab, certified, canopy,27773PD SALE $19,788

2007 Ford Freestar Van Low mi., new tires, 8 passenger. Stk 27766TD SALE $5,488

2002 Chev Tahoe LS Stk T340914A $7,899

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2004 VW Jetta Stk 19619A $8,000

1999 Volvo V70 AWD Stk VP0528A. $3,677 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

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2010 Chev 1500 Silverado Stk TP16082 $18,999

2007 Dodge Ram 1500 4X4 Big Horn, low 55K, new tires, tow. Stk 27881TD SALE $20,888 2013 Toyota Prius Gas Saver, Certified, 2.9% APR up to 60 mos. OAC. Stk 27737PD SALE $19,788

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2012 NISSAN SENTRA 2012 VW JETTA VIN CM366508 Stk P2044. $16,988.

2002 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport Edition Stk 3961A. $5,577. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

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2005 Acura MDX Stk 145096A $13,998 2010 Ford Ranger Sport Stk TP16044 $16,999

‘13 Dodge Grand Caravan, Braun Ability Equip WC Van, 17,100 mi, ex cond $44k,425.344.1264

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2011 Toyota Prius 3 Stk #X31797A $18,213

2011 Toyota Rav 4 AWD Stk 4027A. $17,977 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

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2007 Toyota Highlander Stk 20310A $16,500

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2000 Ford Ranger XL Stk T350636A $10,000

2002 Chev 1500 Silverado Stk T350003A $9,999

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150

USED CARS IN STOCK AT RODLAND TOYOTA 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

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2009 Toyota Corolla LE Super Clean Stk 4263A. $10,988. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

2006 Jeep Commander Stk 145240A $10,788

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2001 Chev C-K Silverado Stk T341025a $6,999 2012 Subaru Forester Stk 145193A $19,998

2010 Toyota Tundra Crew Max, Platinum Ed., 4x4, Nav, tow, boards, certified Stk 27719PD SALE $37,388

OVER

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2006 Toyota Sienna Stk 20055A $14,801

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2007 Toyota Scion TC Sunroof, auto, new tires. Stk 27896TC SALE $9,888

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2011 Subaru Forester AWD, alloys, low 29K. Stk 27892PD SALE $21,688

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royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718

150

2003 Toyota Corolla Stk 20449B $6,999

2005 Toyota Solara Stk 145106J $12,488

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2003 Dodge Dakota Sport SXT Stk T342975AA $9,999

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1999 Ford Expedition Stk T342777C $4,999

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2005 Honda Pilot Stk #31583A $11,242 Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

2010 Toyota Rav 4 Stk #31224A $15,901 Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

2013 Toyota Rav 4 Stk #31056A $23,771 Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

855-283-0990

E12 Sunday, 11.02.2014 The Daily Herald

OVER 400 NEW MAZDA’S TO CHOOSE FROM!

MOVING SALE ON NOW!

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2014

OVER

100 Mazda3’s AVAILABLE! MAZDA OF EVERETT 2014 Mazda2 USED VEHICLES ONE OF EACH! FUEL ECONOMY PERFORMANCE

TOGETHER! 40+ MPG!

2013 Jeep Patriot

P/W, P/L, USB, AUX Pkg, Tilt,AM/ FM/CD, Armrest

16,506

One At This Price Stk #6873 Vin #JM1DE1K26E0177065

Vin #DD234941 Stk #P6601B

18,282*

2014 Mazda3 i Touring

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20,118

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2014 Mazda5 Touring

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2015 Mazda CX-5 Touring PW, PL, Blind Spot Monitors, Back Up Camera, AM/FM/CD, Bluetooth, Roof Rack

24,031

2005 Mazda RX8

12,444*

2014 Mazda6 i Sport

2010 Mazda5 Vin #A0361144 Stk #7729A

13,050*

Vin #D0158583 Stk #P2066

14,268*

2012 Honda Civic Vin #CE365536 Stk #7142A

15,949*

17,343*

Vin #XC591336 Stk #P2099

13,668*

2012 Ford Focus Wagon

14,373*

Vin #BL604758 Stk #7570A

Vin #CL251519 Stk #7113A

14,888*

2013 Hyundai Elantra Limited Vin #DH153212 Stk #P7324A

16,898*

2012 VW Jetta

Vin #B1403261 Stk #7219B

18,999*

Vin #CM366508 Stk #P2044

16,988*

2011 Mazda Speed3

2013 Mazda3 Vin #D1711707 Stk #P1992

2012 Mazda3

2011 Nissan Sentra

2013 Mazda2 Touring

One At This Price Stk #7978 Vin #JM3KE2BE8F0516671

Vin #50155965 Stk #7782B

2006 Mazda MX5 Vin #60101717 Stk #P1991

19,508*

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26,014

One At This Price Stk #6735 Vin #JM1U66E1160143

2014 Mazda CX-9

2011 Honda CRV Vin #BC028625 Stk #7462A

19,646*

2014 Mazda6

2013 Mazda5 Vin #D0150322 Stk #P2023

20,468*

Vin #E1129076 Stk #P2067

22,905*

PW, PL, Tilt/Cruise/, AM/FM/CD, Bluetooth, Rear Bumper Guards, Roof Tails

One At This Price Stk #7325 Vin #3BV9E0442212

George Leckenby 44 Years Experience Enjoys Golf, Fishing

Joe Garcia

15 Years Experience Enjoys Archery, Pow Wows

Frank Weiss

14 Years Experience Enjoys Boating, Kayaking

Luke Gaston

Sheldon Mease

Enjoys Golf, Cooking

Enjoys Drawing, Basketball

16 Years Experience

13 Years Experience

Vin #6Z283420 Stk #8420

25,998*

TJ Freilinger

Mike Olmsted

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17 Years Experience

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28,882*

Russ Owens

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New car pictures are for illustration purposes only. Vehicles subject to prior sale. Expires 11/06/14. *plus tax and license. All financing subject to credit approval. A documentary service fee of up to $150 may be added to the sale price or capitalized cost.

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Sunday, November 02, 2014 The Daily Herald Sunday, November 02, 2014 The Daily Herald

Frances Frances Richard Richard

McDormand McDormand and and Jenkins Jenkins perfect perfect in in

BY JACQUELINE CUTLER BY JACQUELINE CUTLER

‘OLIVE ‘OLIVE KITTERIDGE’ KITTERIDGE’

Frances McDormand stars in the miniseries “Olive Frances McDormand stars Kitteridge,” premiering in the miniseries “Olive Sunday on HBO. Kitteridge,” premiering Sunday on HBO.

“Olive Kitteridge” an HBO miniseries premiering, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 2 and 3, is an exquisite rarity: a quiet, “Olivestory. Kitteridge” an HBO miniseries premiering, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 2 and 3, is an exquisite rarity: a quiet, adult adult story. Based on the best-seller, it stars Frances McDormand (“Fargo”) as a brusque New Englander, a math teacher, wife on the best-seller, it stars Frances McDormand (“Fargo”) as a brusque New Englander, a math teacher, wife andBased mother, who’s perpetually furious. and mother, furious. The moviewho’s beginsperpetually with a shocking scene. “We meet her at a point in her life that anger is her most prominent The movie begins with motive,” McDormand says.a shocking scene. “We meet her at a point in her life that anger is her most prominent motive,” McDormand Her husband, Henry says. (Richard Jenkins, “Six Feet Under”), adores her. He’s the town pharmacist. Where she is blunt husband, Henry (Richard Jenkins, “Six Under”), adores her. He’s the town pharmacist. Where she is blunt to Her the point of rudeness, he is a friend to all heFeet encounters. toItthe pointher of want rudeness, he is ahim, friendand to she all he encounters. makes to throttle falls in love with another teacher, a dissolute drunk. Their affair is never It makes her want to throttle him, and she falls in love with another teacher, a dissolute drunk. Their affair is never consummated. consummated. For four hours, we see Henry and Olive over 25 years in their quiet home by the sea as their one awkward son, For four hours, see Henry over 25 years their home by the sea as their one awkward son, Christopher (Johnwe Gallagher Jr., and “TheOlive Newsroom”) growsinup andquiet moves away. Christopher (John Gallagher “TheofNewsroom”) grows movesHenry’s away. life could seem bleak. Yet that’s not Between the various shades Jr., of gray the sky, Olive’s lackupofand warmth, Between various shades of gray of the sky, Olive’s lack of warmth, Henry’s life could seem bleak. Yet that’s not what Jenkinsthe sees. what Jenkins “There weresees. times when things didn’t go well,” Jenkins says. “It was a life. That is what it was. Though there was “There were times when things well,” Henry Jenkinswould says. “It a life. That ever is what it was.his Though there feel was a lot of disappointment at the samedidn’t time,goI think be was the last person to regret life. I didn’t a lotshooting of disappointment the same Henry the lastThey person ever to regrettaking his life. I didn’t feel that it. He had at regrets. I felttime, reallyI think hopeful in thewould third be episode. thought about a trip and things that shooting He had regrets. I felt really in the Something third episode. Theycame thought about trip and things quieted down.it.I sold the store and maybe wehopeful could travel. always up and got taking in the away.” quieted I soldprim the and storedowdy and maybe we Olive couldoccasionally travel. Something always camewho up and way.” In herdown. functional clothes, takes to a student tries.got Inin herthe own way, she is a In her functional clothes, occasionallyhugs. takes to a student who tries. In her own way, she is a good friend, thoughprim this isand notdowdy a woman givenOlive to spontaneous good friend, though is not a grow woman given to spontaneous Over the years, thethis Kitteridges apart, then back together;hugs. the ebb and flow of any long marriage. They have Over each the years, growofapart, thenand backlife, together; the messy, ebb and flow of any long marriage. They have friends, flirts the withKitteridges the possibility an affair, quiet and happens. friends, each flirts with the possibility an affair, anddescribe life, quiet happens. “She is a rock,” McDormand says ofofOlive. “I will herand likemessy, my husband described her: ‘She is an emotional “She is a rock,” says offorOlive. “I will describedirector) her like when my husband described an work emotional Dirty Harry.’ It wasMcDormand really challenging Lisa (Cholodenko, she started editingher: the‘She story,is to Dirty Harry.’ It was really challenging for Lisa director) when editing theHarrys.” story, to work within the tropes of telling a female story. One (Cholodenko, of the problems is we are not she usedstarted to female Dirty within the tropes of telling a female story. One of theaproblems is werole. are not used to female Dirty Harrys.” Bill Murray as Jack joins in the third hour, playing quiet, pivotal Bill Murray as Jack joinstointranslate the third hour, playingMcDormand a quiet, pivotal role. “An interior life is hard cinematically,” says. “ This is why four hours was necessary. We “Anwith interior lifeinismiddle hard toage, translate McDormand says.cathartic “ This is moment why fourofhours waslife.” necessary. We begin them and a cinematically,” crisis in their marriage, the most Olive’s begin with them in middle age, and a crisis in their marriage, the most cathartic moment of Olive’s life.”

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Sunday, November 02, 2014 The Daily Herald

Sportszone h AUTO RACING Sunday 12:00 p.m. KING Formula One Racing United States Grand Prix. Å (2:00) ESPN NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: AAA Texas 500. (4:00) 10:30 p.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: AAA Texas 500.

(3:00) Saturday 9:30 a.m. NBCS Formula One Racing Brasil Grand Prix, Qualifying. (1:30) 1:00 p.m. ESPN NASCAR Racing Nationwide Series: Phoenix.

(2:30) d BASKETBALL Wednesday 5:00 p.m. ESPN NBA Basketball Indiana Pacers at Washington Wizards. (2:30) 7:30 p.m. ESPN NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers at Golden State Warriors. (2:30) 11:00 p.m. ESPN2 NBA Basketball Indiana Pacers at Washington Wizards. (2:00) 12:00 a.m. ESPN NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers at Golden State Warriors. (2:00)

Thursday 5:00 p.m. TNT NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Houston Rockets. Å (2:30) 7:30 p.m. TNT NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Portland Trail Blazers. Å (2:30)

11:00 p.m. TNT NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Houston Rockets. Å (2:30)

Friday

(3:00)

5:00 p.m. ESPN NBA Basketball Memphis Grizzlies at Oklahoma City Thunder. (2:30) 7:30 p.m. ESPN NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Denver Nuggets. (2:30) 12:00 a.m. ESPN NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Denver Nuggets. (2:00) 1:30 a.m. ESPN2 NBA Basketball Memphis Grizzlies at Oklahoma City Thunder. (2:00)

ROOT College Football Cal State Sacramento at Montana. (3:00) 11:30 p.m. ESPN2 College Football Utah State at Wyoming. Å (2:00)

Saturday

(2:30) 10:45 p.m. HBO Boxing Bernard Hopkins vs. Sergey Kovalev. Å (2:15)

e FOOTBALL Sunday 10:00 a.m. KIRO NFL Football San Diego Chargers at Miami Dolphins. Å (3:25) KCPQ NFL Football Arizona Cardinals at Dallas Cowboys. Å (3:00) CIVT NFL Football Å (3:00) 1:25 p.m. KIRO NFL Football Oakland Raiders at Seattle Seahawks. Å (3:05) 1:30 p.m. CIVT NFL Football Å

(3:00) 5:20 p.m. KING NFL Football Baltimore Ravens at Pittsburgh Steelers. Å (3:10) 8:00 p.m. ROOT College Football Cal State Sacramento at Montana. (3:00) 12:30 a.m. ESPN College Football Wisconsin at Rutgers. (2:00) 1:30 a.m. ESPN2 College Football Maryland at Penn State.

Joe Flacco leads the Baltimore Ravens against the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday on NBC. 8:00 p.m. ROOT College Football Stanford at Oregon. (3:00) 1:00 a.m. ESPN2 College Football Arizona at UCLA. Å (2:00)

Tuesday 4:30 p.m. ROOT College Football Utah at Arizona State. (3:00) 5:00 p.m. ESPN2 College Football Bowling Green at Akron. Å

(3:00) 7:30 p.m. ROOT College Football

(3:00) 12:00 a.m. ESPN2 College Football Bowling Green at Akron. Å (1:30) 3:00 a.m. ROOT College Football Cal State Sacramento at Montana. (3:00)

Wednesday 5:00 p.m. ESPN2 College Football Northern Illinois at Ball State. Å (3:00)

Thursday

(1:30) Monday

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4:00 p.m. ROOT College Football Kansas at Baylor. (3:00) 5:15 p.m. ESPN NFL Football Indianapolis Colts at New York Giants. (3:05)

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4:00 p.m. CKVU NHL Hockey Calgary Flames at Montreal Canadiens. Å (3:00)

Tuesday 4:30 p.m. NBCS NHL Hockey St. Louis Blues at New Jersey Devils. (2:30)

4:30 p.m. ESPN College Football Clemson at Wake Forest.

(3:00) 12:00 a.m. ESPN College Football Clemson at Wake Forest.

(2:00)

9:00 a.m. ESPN College Football Georgia at Kentucky. (3:00) ESPN2 College Football Teams TBA. (3:00) 12:00 p.m. ROOT College Football Montana at Eastern Washington. (3:30) 12:30 p.m. KOMO College Football Notre Dame at Arizona State. (3:30) KIRO College Football Texas A&M at Auburn. Å (3:30) ESPN2 College Football Michigan at Northwestern. (3:00) NBCS College Football Pennsylvania at Princeton. (3:30) 3:30 p.m. ESPN College Football Virginia at Florida State. Å

Wednesday 5:00 p.m. NBCS NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings at New York Rangers. (2:30)

Friday 5:00 p.m. NBCS College Hockey Boston University at Boston College. (2:30)

Saturday 4:00 p.m. CBUT NHL Hockey New York Rangers at Toronto Maple Leafs. Å (3:00) CKVU NHL Hockey (3:00) 7:00 p.m. CBUT NHL Hockey Vancouver Canucks at Los Angeles Kings. Å (3:00)

(3:00) ROOT College Football Idaho at San Diego State. (3:30) 4:15 p.m. ESPN2 College Football Louisville at Boston College. Å (3:00) 4:30 p.m. KCPQ College Football Teams TBA. (3:30) 5:00 p.m. KOMO College Football Ohio State at Michigan State. Å (3:30) KIRO College Football Alabama at LSU. Å (3:00) 7:00 p.m. ESPN College Football Oregon at Utah. Å (1:00) ROOT College Football Montana at Eastern Washington.

(3:00) 10:00 p.m. ROOT College Football Idaho at San Diego State.

(3:00) 11:00 p.m. ESPN2 College Football Louisville at Boston College. Å (2:00) 1:30 a.m. ESPN College Football Virginia at Florida State. Å

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f SOCCER Sunday 8:00 a.m. NBCS English Premier League Soccer Aston Villa FC vs Tottenham Hotspur FC.

(2:00) 6:00 p.m. ESPN2 MLS Soccer Western Conference Semifinal, First Leg — Seattle Sounders FC at TBA. (2:00)

Monday 12:00 p.m. NBCS English Premier League Soccer Crystal Palace FC vs Sunderland AFC. (2:00) 9:30 p.m. NBCS English Premier League Soccer (2:00)

Tuesday 2:00 p.m. ROOT UEFA Champions League Soccer (2:30) 8:30 p.m. NBCS English Premier League Soccer (2:00)

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Saturday 7:00 a.m. NBCS English Premier League Soccer Manchester United FC vs Crystal Palace FC. (2:00) 9:30 a.m. KING English Premier League Soccer Queens Park Rangers FC vs Manchester City FC. Å (2:00) 11:30 a.m. KING MLS Soccer Eastern Conference Semifinal, Leg 2 — TBA at D.C. United. Å (2:30) 10:00 p.m. NBCS English Premier League Soccer (2:00) 5:30 a.m. NBCS English Premier League Soccer Sunderland AFC vs Everton FC. (2:00)

i VOLLEYBALL Sunday 5:00 p.m. ROOT Women’s College Volleyball Miami at North Carolina State. (2:00)

D WINTER SPORTS Sunday 3:00 p.m. ROOT Snowboarding Freeride World Tour. (1:00)

Wednesday 6:30 p.m. ROOT Snowboarding Freeride World Tour. (1:00)

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The Daily Herald

COLTS get the

BY GEORGE DICKIE BY DAN LADD

Luck of the draw with

Questions: 1) What team used to play home games at The Omni? 2) Heavy rains in 1979 caused a roof collapse at this former home of the Kansas City Kings. Can you name the arena? 3) What franchise once called the Cow Palace home? 4) The Alamodome in San Antonio not only was home to the Spurs from 1993 to 2002, but it also hosted what major college bowl game? 5) What was the name of the New York Knicks’ previous home? 6) What team once played at The Mecca? 7) What is the oldest current NBA arena? 8) Cobo Arena once was home to what team? 9) Who played at Nassau Coliseum? 10) What current NBA franchise once played at the Cincinnati Gardens?

Answers:

Sunday, November 02, 2014 5

Fans of the Indianapolis Colts should consider themselves lucky. They certainly have a quarterback whose name literally epitomizes it in Andrew Luck. There’s no arguing with his skill as well, which will be on display Nov. 3 on ESPN’s Monday Night Football when the Colts visit the New York Giants. Few fans have the luxury that Colts fans have enjoyed in recent years of having not one, but two premier quarterbacks at the helm. After 14 years of watching Peyton Manning abuse opposing defenses, Andrew Luck came along in 2012. The Colts haven’t missed a beat as Luck has led them to the postseason in each of his first two campaigns and secured his first playoff win a year ago. Coming out of college, the former Stanford Cardinal great was the first overall pick by the Colts in the 2012 draft and quickly got the offense back on track, setting numerous rookie records. One of those was wins, and with 11 that season Luck led the team to the postseason. In 2013 he picked up where he left off and continues to improve thus far in 2014. Luck is already the fourth leading all-time Colts’ passer, even surpassing Jim Harbaugh, his former coach at Stanford. With a weak AFC South, one can only surmise that come January the Colts will be in the playoffs and Luck will look to improve on his and his team’s previous performances and perhaps even earn a trip to the Super Bowl.

Born: Sept. 12, 1989 (age 25) Hometown: Houston Height/ weight: 6 feet 4 inches/240 pounds Number: 12 Throws: right College: Stanford Major: architectural design Drafted: first overall in 2012 Pro Bowls: 2012, 2013

10) The Sacramento Kings played there from 1958 to 1972, when they were the Cincinnati Royals 9) The New York Nets (1971-77) 8) The Detroit Pistons (1961-78) 7) Oracle Arena in Oakland, Calif., completed in 1966 6) The Milwaukee Bucks (1968-88) 5) Madison Square Garden (the third of four) 4) The Alamo Bowl 3) The San Francisco Warriors (1962-1964, 1966-1971) 2) Kemper Arena 1) The Atlanta Hawks (1972-1997)

KNOW your local arts scene

A&E Add more drama to your life

Fridays Inside…

www.heraldnet.com

InFocus “True Trans With Laura Jane Grace,” on.aol. com/show/true-trans518250660/518451031 This series of 10 episodes, three more of which premiere Tuesday, follows the real-life journey of Grace, the lead singer of the punk rock group Against Me! who came out as transgendered at the height of her music career in 2012. Each of the six to eight minute episodes examines poignant moments from Grace’s life as well as the transition experience. The final three installments will be released on Nov. 25. “Exploring Kaman,” www. exploringkaman.com NBA big man Chris Kaman is at the center (no pun

intended) of this new series that finds him and his band of quirky pals embarking on an adventure aboard a 62-foot fishing boat from Los Angeles to Central America in pursuit of a 1,000-pound blue marlin. Along the way, he and his posse are captured engaging in such antics as eating fish eyeballs, engaging in bizarre commentary and just being generally disagreeable. Definitely a curio for basketball fans. “The Marijuana Show,” themarijuanashow.com With recreational marijuana use a booming business in Colorado and Oregon, and Alaska and the District of Columbia considering legalization, creators Wendy Robbins and Karen Paull come forth with this new reality series that features six budding “ganjapreneurs”

seeking seed money for their pot-related business ideas from a panel of venture capitalists. Not surprisingly, the first season was shot in Denver. “Meet Me at the Reck,” www.maker.tv/video/VgCFmMy2glBo/show/meetmeatthereck/ Musician/songwriter Andrew W.K. is the star of this new six-part family series that follows him and his band of children - aka “Reckers” - as they learn about the importance of using one’s own imagination. The skein features a wide assortment of guest stars, including actors Jack Black and Zach Woods, comedian Bobby Lee, NASA scientist Michael Meacham, skateboarder Eric Koston and online personalities Joseph Garrett and Mary Gutfleisch.

Andrew W.K.

Sunday, November 02, 2014 The Daily Herald

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Cor Market Our Vancouver Land One/ Steven-Chris Nature/ Things Dragons’ Den (S) Animal Jack Ocean Born to For the Love of Music World of X Games 2014 TCS New York City Marathon (N Rescue Hanna Mys. Explore (N) (CC) Same-day Tape) (CC) Figure Skating ISU Grand Prix: F1 Formula One Racing United States Grand F1 Post Race (N) (S Poppy Cat Noodle/ Skate Canada. (CC) Prix. (N) (S Live) (CC) Live) (CC) (EI) Doodle CBS News Sunday Morning (N) Face/Na- The NFL Today (N) NFL Football San Diego Chargers at Miami Dolphins. (N) (Live) (CC) NFL Football (1:25) Oakland Raiders at Seattle Se(S) (CC) tion (Live) (CC) ahawks. (N) (Live) (CC) Sunday Morning News (N) (CC) Block Context Osteen Skin Noon News Hour Torrens Simp Simp Angels & Demons ›› Curious Curious Daniel Daniel Sesame Space Sid the Wild KCTS 9 Election-Vote Michael FeinsteinRace to Nowhere Growing Cities (NR, Environ Spirit in George George Tiger Tiger Street Racers Science Kratts Room (’10) ›› ’13) Glass Murdoch Myst. Departures (CC) Hour of Power Hail Church Shopping Chan. Mantracker Wild Things Murdoch Myst. Mod PreIn Touch W/Charles Christian Worship 21 DAY Paid Prog. The Im- NuWave Derm Bladder? Career Grow Hair Paid Prog. Joint Re- M. WilTop Paid Prog. Larry King Stanley Hour FIX pact Day lief liams Blower West Ministry Paid Speak Paid P. Kroeze Paid Top Cooker Paid Paid Islands Jean The Love Boat Remington Key of J. Van Fox News Sunday FOX NFL Sunday (N) NFL Football Arizona Cardinals at Dallas Cowboys. (N) (S Live) The OT Street League Skateboarding Medicare Paid Prog. David Impe (CC) (CC) (N) (S) (CC) Medi Skin Paid Arm Sub-D Big Meet the Press Osteen Paid Kds Think Biz Kid Wild Holly Recipe 21 DAY Back Walk Winning Prince Re Liber Touch Power Written Conley Super Christ Jesse Hagee Marrg BL G. Jakes Meyer Paid Medi Wonder No Medi Paid Shap Paying Paid Lad Best Domino (R, ’05) ›› Keira Knightley. Ftur Ftur Suzanne Somers Gifts for Family Asus Electronics Invicta Watches Invicta Watches Invicta Watches Electronic HQ Suzanne Somers Suzanne Somers Paint Paint B. Wolf Tracks KBTC Encore Presentation KBTC Encore KBTC Encore etalk Chil Question Period Operation Smile NFL Football (S) (CC) NFL NFL Football (S) (CC) Jere Youssef In Touch Paid Medi Paid Paid Paid Program Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds News Art Cor Cor Good Morning Ameri- KOMO 4 News Sunca (N) (CC) day 8:00am News News

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Medi bareM Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Apollo 13 (PG, ’95) ››› Tom Hanks. Premiere. (S) Ship Ship Mad Men “Lady Mad Men Don is Mad Men (CC) Flightplan (PG-13, ’05) ›› Jodie Foster, Cujo (R, ’83) ››› Dee Wallace, Danny Survival of the Dead (R, ’09) ›› Alan Van Land of the Dead Lazarus” (CC) competitive. (CC) Peter Sarsgaard. (CC) Pintauro. (CC) Sprang. (CC) (’05) ›› Weird Weird Untamed-Uncut America Cutest TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA BET’s Morning Inspiration Popoff P. Chris Bobby Jones Voice Why Did I Get Married? (’07) ›› Tyler Perry. (CC) Lottery Ticket (PG-13, ’10) ›› Bow Wow. Housewives/NJ Couch Man Man Man Man Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Bosley Clean Medi Paid Body Clean! Paid Paid Paid Fighting Clean! SHARK! Grill-Pro Paid Clean! Medi Sub-D Medi Paid Medi State/Union Fareed Zakaria Reliable Sources State/Union Fareed Zakaria CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom SHARK! Paid Turkey Body Com Beverly Hills Cop (8:20) (’84) ››› Beverly Hills Cop II (10:40) (R) ›› Coming to America (12:45) (’88) ››› Eddie Murphy. Cou Washington Newsmakers (S) Washington This Week (S) Washington This Week (S) Washington This Week (S) Washington This Newsmakers (S) TBA Paid Paid Osteen Paid Gold Rush (CC) Edge of Alaska Last Frontier Last Frontier Last Frontier Last Frontier Skyscraper Mickey Mickey Doc Doc Doc Doc Friends Austin Austin Girl LivAustin LivLivLivAustin Austin Austin Dog Dog Broadcast News Ice Age (7:05) (’02) ››› Voices Practical Magic (’98) ›› Sandra Hostage (10:15) (R, ’05) ›› Bruce Willis, Next (12:10) (PG-13, ’07) ›› Nicolas Cage, Disclosure (1:50) (R, ’94) ››› Michael (4:45) (’87) ››› of Ray Romano. Bullock. (CC) Kevin Pollak. (S) (CC) Julianne Moore. (S) (CC) Douglas. iTV Premiere. (S) SportsCenter (N) Sunday NFL Countdown (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) Countdown NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: AAA Texas 500. (N) (Live) 2014 TCS New York City Marathon (N) (Live) (CC) Football NHRA Drag Racing Poker World/Poker World/Poker World/Poker Drag Racing Sexy In Mass Daddy Sixteen Candles (PG, ’84) ›› Liar Liar (’97) ›› Jim Carrey. Miss Congeniality (’00) ›› Sandra Bullock. The Wedding Planner (’01) ›› Up Close & Personal (PG-13, ’96) › Robert The Sixth Man (8:05) (PG-13, ’97) ›› Mar- The 13th Warrior (R, ’99) ›› About Adam (11:45) (R, ’00) ››› Stuart In the Army Now (PG, ’94) ›› Dante’s Peak (3:05) Redford. (S) (CC) lon Wayans. Premiere. (S) Antonio Banderas. (S) Townsend. (S) (CC) Pauly Shore. (S) (’97) ›› FOX and Friends Maria Bartiromo MediaBuzz (N) News House News HQ Fox News Sun. Jour. News Carol House MediaBuzz Fox News Sun. bareM Cooker Rachael Ray’s Con Heart Pioneer Trisha’s Con Giada Guy’s Pioneer South Farm The Kitchen Diners Diners Diners Diners Paid Medi Mother Mother Mother Mother Big Miracle (PG, ’12) ››› Night at the Museum: Smithsonian We Bought a Zoo (’11) ›› Matt Damon. Blue John and Mary (PG, ’69) ››› Modesty Blaise (8:10) (NR, ’66) ›› Monica The Sheriff of Fractured Jaw (10:15) (’58) That’s My Boy (R, ’12) › Adam Sandler, FXM Pres. Water for Elephants (’11) ›› Denim Dustin Hoffman. Vitti. (CC) Andy Samberg. (CC) Reese Witherspoon. ›› Kenneth More. Christmas Magic (’11) Lindy Booth. The Thanksgiving House (’13) Help for the Holidays (’12) A Bride for Christmas (’12) One Starry Christmas (NR, ’14) Flushed Away (’06) ››› Voices Jingle All the Way (PG, ’96) ››, REAL Sports Bryant Moonrise Kingdom (’12) ››› Wolverine Real Time With Bill Mr. Dynamite: The Rise of James Brown Percy Jackson: Sea of Hugh Jackman. Sinbad (S) (CC) Gumbel Bruce Willis. 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Diets Paid Paid Paid Sexy In Say Say Say Say Say Say 19 Kids and Counting (S) (CC) Say Say Say Say Dead Poets Society Snow Falling on Cedars (’99) ›› Ethan The Country Bears (9:10) (G, ’02) The Cold Light of Day (10:40) Knucklehead (12:15) (PG-13, ’10) ››› Snow Falling on Cedars (PG-13, ’99) ›› (4:50) ››› Hawke. (CC) ›› (S) (CC) (PG-13, ’12) › (S) Mark Feuerstein. (S) (CC) Ethan Hawke. (S) (CC) Law & Order (S) (CC) Law & Order “UnLaw & Order “Narco- Law & Order “High Law & Order “Stiff” Law & Order “Vaya Law & Order “Endur- Diary of a Mad Black Woman (PG-13, ’05) ›› Kimberly I Can Do (DVS) titled” (S) sis” (S) & Low” (S) con Dios” ance” (S) Elise, Steve Harris. (CC) Bad Leg Tenkai Poké Teen Teen Clar Clar Gum Gum Teen Teen Scooby Doo Clar Clar Teen Teen Teen Batman Paid Back No Cooker Medi Bod. Body Medi Most Shocking Most Shocking Fake Off Jacked Jacked Carbon Carbon Top Funniest Fam Fam Family Feud (S) Fam Fam Fam Fam Family Feud (S) Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. 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The Daily Herald

SUNDAY EVENING

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Canada’s Smartest Race to Witch Mountain (PG, ’09) ›› (S) Heartland (N) (S) Canada’s Smartest Janet King (N) (CC) The National (N) (CC) News fifth est. KOMO 4 News Sunday KOMO 4 World News KOMO 4 News Sunday America’s Funniest Home Once Upon a Time “Family Resurrection “Afflictions” Revenge (10:01) Nolan and KOMO 4 Castle 4:00pm (N) (CC) News 6:00pm (N) (CC) Videos (N) (S) Business” (N) (S) (CC) David reunite. News (11:35) (S) Football Night in America (N) (S Live) NFL Football (5:20) Baltimore Ravens at Pittsburgh Steelers. (N) (S Live) (CC) 5th Quarter KING 5 News (N) Dateline NBC (S) (CC) KING 5 News The 206 (CC) (N) (11:35) NFL Football Seahawks KIRO 7 Eyewitness News Evening KIRO News 60 Minutes (N) (S) (CC) Madam Secretary “PasThe Good Wife “Message CSI: Crime Scene Investi- KIRO News KIRO News Postgame at 5PM (N) News sage” (N) (CC) Discipline” gation (N) (S) Angels & Demons (2:30) ›› News News Hour (5:59) (N) Mulaney Burgers Madam Secretary (N) The Good Wife (N) Simpsons Fam. Guy News Block Art in the Twenty-First Doc Martin “Hazardous NewsHour Moyers & Edward VIII: The Nazi King Masterpiece Classic (N) Masterpiece Mystery! Suspect goes on Craft in America “Service” Younger Century (N) (S) Exposure” (CC) Wk Company (N) (S) (CC) (S) (CC) trial; mysterious death. (S) (CC) Heart NHL Hockey Calgary Flames at Montreal Canadiens. (N) (Live) (CC) Storage Liquidator Pckg Deal Family Murdoch Mysteries Revenge (10:01) (N) Murdoch Mysteries Glee April and Holly try to The Middle Raising Hope Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Blue Bloods “Dedication” Blue Bloods “Age of Inno- The Closer Pope gets some Seinfeld (S) Seinfeld (S) King of King of save the club. (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (S) (CC) cence” (S) (CC) news. (CC) (CC) Queens Queens Streets of S.F. The Rockford Files Hawaii Five-0 (CC) Black Sheep Columbo Columbo’s suspect turns up dead. Man From U.N.C.L.E. Mission: Impossible Paid ProWhat Went Q It Up What Went Two and Half Two and Half The SimpBob’s Burg- The SimpBrooklyn Family Guy Mulaney (N) Q13 FOX Q It Up Q13 FOX TMZ (N) (S) gram Sports Men Men sons (S) ers sons (N) Nine-Nine (S) (S) News Sports (S) News at (CC) Tummy Proactiv Traveler Sub-D Extra (N) (S) (CC) Backroad Raw Trav. Into the Blue (PG-13, ’05) ›› Paul Walker. News Hiring McCarver Backroad Lead Way Blessed J. Osteen K. Shook Copeland Creflo D. The Story of Ruth (NR, ’60) ›› Elana Eden. Bless Praise the Lord (CC) Raymond Raymond How I Met How I Met Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang News Q Sports Friends Friends Anger Anger Asus Electronics Electronic HQ Invicta Watches Invicta Watches Invicta Watches Electronic HQ Practical Gift Ideas The Best of ShopHQ KBTC Encore Presentation (3) KBTC Encore Presentation Football Cash Cab FirstStory Steele CTV News (N) (CC) Saving Hope (S) Once Upon a Time Resurrection (N) (CC) CSI: Crime Scene News News Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Cold Case (S) (CC) Shipping Shipping Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Shipping Shipping Land of the Dead (3) (R, Lake Placid (R, ’99) ›› Bill Pullman, Bridget Fonda, The Walking Dead “Strang- The Walking Dead (CC) The Walking Dead “Slab- Talking Dead (10:01) (N) The Walking Dead “Slab’05) ›› (CC) Oliver Platt. (CC) ers” (CC) town” (N) (CC) (CC) town” (CC) To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced North Woods Law (N) North Woods Law (N) Cold River Cash (CC) North Woods Law (S) Little Man (PG-13, ’06) ›› Shawn Wayans. (CC) Meet the Browns (PG-13, ’08) ›› Tyler Perry. (CC) Why Did I Get Married? (PG-13, ’07) ›› Tyler Perry. (CC) Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/NJ Manzo’d Manzo’d Happens Jersey The Filthy On Money American Greed American Greed The Filthy The Filthy The Filthy The Filthy The Car Chasers The Car Chasers Paid Prog. Paid Prog. CNN Special Report Anthony Bourd. Anthony Bourd. This Is Life This Is Life Anthony Bourd. This Is Life CNNI Simulcast Couples Retreat (3:20) (PG-13, ’09) ›› Date and Switch (5:55) (’14) Nicholas Braun. Superbad (NR, ’07) ››› Jonah Hill. (CC) Tosh.0 South Pk Brickle. Washington This Q & A (S) House of Commons Road to White House Q & A (S) House of Commons Road to White House Washington This Skyscraper Live With Nik Wallenda (N) (S Live) (CC) Last Frontier Skyscraper Live With Nik Wallenda (7:20) Last Frontier Last Frontier Alaska Dog Jessie (S) Jessie (S) Jessie (S) Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Austin Austin Liv-Mad. I Didn’t Austin Girl Meets Jessie (S) Dog Good Liv-Mad. Speed (4:05) (R, ’94) ››› Keanu Reeves, Dennis Hop- Hostage (6:05) (R, ’05) ›› Bruce Willis, Kevin Pollak, Misery (’90) ››› James Caan. A missing injured au- Next (9:50) (PG-13, ’07) ›› Nicolas Over the per. iTV. (S) (CC) Ben Foster. (S) (CC) thor has a twisted fan for a nurse. Cage. (S) (CC) Top › SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) Who’s In? World/Poker World/Poker SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (CC) NHRA Drag Racing (3) Toyota Nationals. MLS Soccer ESPN FC (N) (Live) Poker World/Poker NASCAR Racing Wedding Bruce Almighty (’03) ›› Jim Carrey. The Proposal (PG-13, ’09) ›› Sandra Bullock. What to Expect When You’re Expecting (’12) ›› Young Dante’s Peak (3:05) (’97) Election (R, ’99) ››› Matthew Broder- The Importance of Being Earnest (6:45) (NR, ’52) ››› Circle of Friends (PG-13, ’95) ››› Chris Après Vous... (10:15) (R, ’03) ›› Daniel Auteuil, José ›› (CC) ick, Chris Klein. (S) (CC) Michael Redgrave. (S) (CC) O’Donnell. (S) (CC) Garcia. (Subtitled) (S) (CC) FOX Report (N) Huckabee FOX News Special Stossel Huckabee FOX News Special Stossel Fox News Sunday Diners Diners Diners Diners Cutthroat Kitchen Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Giant Foods Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Cutthroat Kitchen Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (’09) ›› Ice Age: Continental Drift (PG, ’12) ›› Dr. Seuss’ the Lorax (PG, ’12) ›› Dr. Seuss’ the Lorax (PG, ’12) ›› Water for Elephants (2:30) Footloose (PG-13, ’11) ›› Kenny Wormald, Julianne FXM PresFootloose (PG-13, ’11) ›› Kenny Wormald, Julianne FXM PresWater for Elephants (PG-13, ’11) ›› Reese Wither(’11) ›› (CC) Hough, Dennis Quaid. (CC) ents Hough, Dennis Quaid. (CC) ents spoon, Robert Pattinson. (CC) The Most Wonderful Time of the Year (’08) The Christmas Ornament (’13) Kellie Martin. Angels Sing (’13) ›› Harry Connick Jr. Fir Crazy (NR, ’13) Sarah Lancaster. Percy Jack- The Wolverine (4:45) (PG-13, ’13) ›› Hugh Jackman. Wolverine con- Winter’s Tale (6:55) (PG-13, ’14) › Colin Farrell, Jessica Olive Kitteridge Henry Kitteridge hires a new assisLast Week The Internson fronts the prospect of real mortality. (S) Brown Findlay. (S) (CC) tant. (N) (CC) To. ship House Hunters Reno House Hunters Reno House Hunters Reno House Hunters Reno Hawaii Hawaii Beach Beach Alaska Alaska Hunters Hunt Intl America Unearthed America Unearthed America Unearthed The Curse of The Curse of The Curse of The Curse of The Curse of The Notebook (2) (PG-13, Movie 13 Going on 30 (PG-13, ’04) ››› Jennifer Garner, Mark What Happens in Vegas (PG-13, ’08) › Cameron Diaz, 13 Going on 30 (11:02) (’04) ››› ’04) ›› Ruffalo, Judy Greer. (CC) Rob Corddry. Premiere. (CC) Armageddon (3:30) (’98) ›› Bruce Willis. A hero tries 2 Guns (6:10) (R, ’13) ›› Denzel Washington, Mark Rush Hour (PG-13, ’98) ››› Jackie Man of Steel (9:45) (’13) ›› Henry Cavill. Young Clark Kent must to save Earth from an asteroid. Wahlberg, Paula Patton. (S) (CC) Chan. (S) (CC) protect those he loves from a dire threat. Deadly Game Sex Slaves: TX Sex Slaves: Teens Lockup Lockup Lockup Lockup “Louisiana” Meet the Press (CC) Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Sled Sled Sled Jackass: Number Two (R, ’06) ›› (S) (CC) CKY: Greatest Hits Slednecks (S) FLW Outdoors Hunter Hunting Outd’r Huntin’ Tractor Match of the Day Sports Report Premier League Encore (S) Report Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Henry Nicky Thunder Haunted Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Prince Prince Friends Friends Snapped (S) Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer World Extreme Women’s College Volleyball Sports Unlimited (N) College Football Cal State Sacramento at Montana. World Poker Step Up Revolution (3:15) The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2 (PG-13, ’12) Homeland “About a Boy” The Affair Noah asks Ali- Homeland “From A to B The Affair Noah and Alison Homeland “From A to B (’12) ›› (CC) ›› Kristen Stewart. (S) (CC) (S) (CC) son to help him. and Back Again” grow closer. and Back Again” Bar Rescue (S) Bar Rescue (S) Bar Rescue (S) Bar Rescue (S) Bar Rescue (S) Bar Rescue (N) (S) Catch a Contractor Bar Rescue (S) Final Destination (3:45) (R, ’00) ›› Reasonable Doubt (5:25) (R, ’14) Dominic Survivor’s Survivor’s About Last Night (8:10) (R, ’14) ››› Kevin Hart, Mi- Survivor’s Survivor’s Final Destination (11:05) Devon Sawa. iTV. (S) (CC) Cooper. iTV. (S) Remorse Remorse chael Ealy, Regina Hall. iTV. (S) (CC) Remorse Remorse (’00) ›› (CC) Birth (3) (R, ’04) ›› Finders Keepers (R, ’14) Jaime Pressly. Thirteen Ghosts (R, ’01) › Tony Shalhoub. The Apparition (’12) › Ashley Greene. Haunting in CT The Heartbreak Kid (3:45) (R, ’07) ›› Meet the Fockers (’04) ›› Robert De Niro. Crazy, Stupid, Love. (’11) ››› Steve Carell. (DVS) Crazy, Stupid, Love. (’11) ››› Pat and Mike (3) (’52) The Jazz Singer (NR, ’53) ››› Danny Thomas, Peggy Pete Kelly’s Blues (NR, ’55) ›› Jack Webb, Janet Enchantment (NR, ’21) Marion Davies, Forrest Stanley, The Silence of the Sea ››› Spencer Tracy. Lee, Mildred Dunnock. (CC) Leigh, Edmond O’Brien. Arthur Rankin. Premiere. (’49) ››› Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes to the Dress 90 Day Fiance (CC) 90 Day Fiance (CC) 90 Day Fiance (N) (S) My Five Wives (N) (S) 90 Day Fiance (CC) Find Me Guilty (4:10) (R, ’06) ››› Vin Diesel, Peter The Cold Light of Day (6:15) (PG-13, ’12) › Henry Cav- Raze (R, ’13) Zoe Bell, Rachel Nichols. Killing Them Softly (9:35) (R, ’12) ››› Belly (11:15) (R, ’98) › Nas, Dinklage, Linus Roache. (S) (CC) ill, Verónica Echegui. (S) (CC) Premiere. (S) (CC) Brad Pitt. (S) (CC) DMX. (S) (CC) Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself (3:30) (PG-13, Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail (PG-13, ’09) ›› Tyler The Help (PG-13, ’11) ››› Viola Davis, Emma Stone. An aspiring writer captures The Help (’11) ››› Viola ’09) ›› Tyler Perry. (CC) Perry. Premiere. (CC) (DVS) the experiences of black women. (CC) (DVS) Davis. Shrek (’01) ››› Voices of Mike Myers. Teen Clarence Gumball Regular King/Hill King/Hill Burgers Burgers Rick Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Pickles truTV Top Funniest Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Carbon Fake Off Grown Up Friends of Jokers Jokers Cosby The King of Queens King King King King King King King King King Friends Friends The Exes The Exes Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Love & Hip Hop Songs of the ’90s Songs of the ’90s Songs of the ’90s Songs of the ’90s Songs of the ’90s Downloaded (NR, ’13) Premiere. (S)

Sunday, November 02, 2014 The Daily Herald

MON-FRI DAYTIME Broadcast

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CBC News Now KOMO 4 News News KIRO News Morning News Sid Arthur BreakfastTelevision Wom Robison Meyer Robison News Extra Inside Creflo Hagee Paid Paid Varied Programs KBTC Encore North Start KBTC Encore KBTC Encore KBTC Encore CTV Morning Live Varied Programs

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Sports Movies 7:30

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You & Arthur Bo On/ Good Morning America Today CBS This Morning

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Super Napkin Live With Kelly

Meredith Vieira Morning Huntley Wild Wild Curious Curious Tiger Tiger CityLine Cope Paid Paid Paid Fam Fam Don Lucy Beaver Beaver Daniel Boone Q13 FOX News This Morning Q13 FOX News KING 5 Morning News on KONG The 700 Club Prince Y’r Day Cope Varied Programs Paid Paid Paid Paid Cops Cops Cartoon Varied Programs Lark Rise Victory Garden Be Fit Katie Globe Trekker Steves Steves Be Fit Liv’g Antiques Antiques Be Fit P Allen The Roosevelts-Intimate Be Fit B. Wolf The Roosevelts-Intimate Be Fit Old Live With Kelly Paid Paid Bible Varied Paid Paid

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You & Doodle. The View Price Is Right Rachael Ray Sesame Street Price Is Right Million. Million. Perry Mason Wendy Williams Paid Paid Judge

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Kitchen Sara’s Cook Lidia House The View Paid

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Recipes Stefano KOMO 4 News New Day NW Young/Restless Pitch In Debt Dino Dino Make a Deal Patern Patern Dragnet Dragnet Jerry Springer Varied Paid Life To Bless Divorce Divorce

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Sesame Street Curious Sesame Street Curious Sesame Street Curious Sesame Street Curious Sesame Street Curious Marilyn Denis CTV News Movie Varied Programs

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CBC News Now The Chew KING 5 News KIRO News Noon News Hour Peg Peg The Chew Queen Latifah Rockford File Steve Wilkos Meyer Paid The 700 Club Divorce Divorce

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Cat in Cat in Cat in Cat in Curious

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Republic-Doyle Steven-Chris General Hospital The Doctors Days of Lives Dr. Phil The Talk Make a Deal Days of Lives The Talk Super Thomas Sesame Cat in General Hospital Murdoch Myst. Bill Cunningham People’s Court Gunsmoke Bonanza Maury Steve Wilkos News New Day NW Hagee Varied Programs Judge Mathis Judge Mathis

Heartland Steve Harvey Ellen DeGeneres Bold Minute Meredith Vieira Masterpiece Celeb Celeb People’s Court Riflem. Riflem. Maury H’wood Live

Peg Peg Peg Peg Dino The Social

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