Everett Daily Herald, November 13, 2014

Imagine a glorious spring: It’s not too late to get bulbs in, D1 Felix Hernandez denied Cy Young, C1 THURSDAY, 11.13.2014

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MARYSVILLE PILCHUCK

‘I tried to stop him before he shot himself’

911 phone calls released By Rikki King Herald Writer

MARYSVILLE — The voice on the phone was frantic, but focused. The caller was a teacher. She was in the main cafeteria at

Marysville Pilchuck High School. A boy dressed in black had just shot students. He’d then turned the gun on himself. She’d tried to stop him. She needed help. In a two-minute conversation with 911 made public

Wednesday, teacher Megan Silberberger described for an emergency dispatcher the chaos at Marysville Pilchuck on Oct. 24. The recording, one of more than a dozen 911 calls released Wednesday, captured the fear and confusion in the minutes

after a 15-year-old student shot five friends and then himself. The recordings were released by SNOPAC 911, the dispatch center for much of Snohomish County. The shootings are still See CALLS, Page A2

USS Ingraham is no more

Everett targets bikini stands The city aims to seize and sell the businesses that were used for prostitution and now are being subleased illegally, a city attorney says. By Diana Hefley Herald Writer

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Combat Systems Officer Lt. Chris Flores (right) participates in the Securing the Watch portion of the Decommissioning Ceremony of the USS Ingraham naval ship with fellow sailors at the Naval Station Everett on Wednesday. Read more on Page A3 and find a gallery with the story at www.heraldnet.com.

EVERETT — The city is moving to seize and sell several controversial bikini espresso stands that were once a front for a lucrative prostitution operation ran by a former exotic dancer. Carmela Panico agreed to forfeit her roadside coffee huts as part of the plea agreement she struck with Snohomish County prosecutors earlier this year. Panico was busted in 2013 after Everett police and FBI agents began investigating rumors that a “dirty cop” was tipping Panico off to undercover operations targeting her stands. Darrell O’Neill, a former Snohomish County sheriff ’s sergeant, is accused of feeding Panico and her employees information in exchange for sexual favors. He resigned not long after his arrest. His trial is scheduled for February. Panico, 52, pleaded guilty in September to promoting prostitution and money laundering. She admitted that she operated drive-through brothels that made her millions. Prosecutors aren’t expected to ask for any more jail time for the coffee stand madam. In exchange, Panico agreed to surrender her claims to more than $250,000 that Everett police seized from her home. She also agreed to walk See STANDS, Page A2

Prosecutors try to prove crash that killed nurse was murder Herald Writers

EVERETT — Rachael Kamin was unconscious and bleeding from the head when police officers pulled her from the wreckage of her Honda CRV, then lying toppled over on a downtown Everett sidewalk. Kamin, a nurse, was driving home

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from her shift at Providence Regional Medical Center Everett when she crossed paths with Joseph Strange. Strange had been barreling down Rucker Avenue in a stolen pickup truck, trying to outrun Bothell police, a Snohomish County jury was told Wednesday. He ran a red light and plowed into the passenger side of Kamin’s vehicle, pushing it some 160 feet.

VOL. 114, NO. 276 © 2014 THE DAILY HERALD CO.

INSIDE

Business . . . . .A7 Classified . . . . B2

Comics . . . . . .D4 Crossword . . .D4

“The officers remember seeing a cloud of dust and glass,” Snohomish County deputy prosecutor Tobin Darrow said. “It looked like there had been an explosion.” Kamin, a mother of two, suffered fatal head injuries in the May 12, 2013, crash. She was removed from life support and died two days later. See CRASH, Page A2

Grounds for arrest Same goes for Caramel Macchiato: Several bikini barista stands in Everett that remained open even after their owner pleaded guilty to using the stands to promote prostitution might soon be closed down by the city because they were leased fraudulently (above). Dear Abby. . . .D5 Horoscope . . . B4

DAN BATES / THE HERALD

Deputy prosecutor Tobin Darrow uses visuals Wednesday to explain the impact of the collision that killed Rachael Kamin.

This should solve the confusion for some customers who weren’t sure if Pumpkin Spice and Chestnut Praline were latte flavors or a stripper names.

10 years to reach and prepare to land on the massive hunk of rock and ice (Page A6). They do know that there’s plenty of both in the Alps, don’t they?

On Comet: The European Space Agency successfully landed a spacecraft on a comet Wednesday. The Rosetta mission has taken

Honey, get the car keys: The Energy Department is predicting that U.S. motorists will pay an average of $2.94 a gallon for gas next

Lottery . . . . . .A2 Northwest. . . . B1

Obituaries. . . .A5 Opinion. . . . . .A9

Short Takes . . .D6 Sports . . . . . . . C1

year, freeing up $61 billion for other purchases spent on fuel this year (Page A7). You’d think the oil companies would be worried, but staying true to form, Americans will take their windfall, use it as down payments on Hummers and drive up the price of gasoline back over $4 a gallon in short order.

—Jon Bauer, Herald staff

Chilly 40/30, C6

DAILY

By Diana Hefley and Scott North

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Stands From Page A1

away from her coffee businesses, formerly named Java Juggs and Twin Peaks. Panico started leasing her stands in January. The city recently sent letters to the tenants, advising them that if they don’t vacate and surrender all Panico-owned equipment by Nov. 19 they will face civil lawsuits. Two of the stands have been operated by a Monroe woman; three are being operated by Bambam, Inc., a company run by one of Panico’s former employees, a Shoreline woman. The subleasing agreements Panico entered with the women were fraudulent, assistant city attorney Ramsey Ramerman said. “Because you were intimately aware of the illegal activities and ongoing investigation, the subleases were invalid,” he wrote both Panico’s tenants. “We are also aware that you and your employees continue to engage in the same illegal conduct,” Ramerman wrote the Shoreline woman. “Moreover, you have failed to comply with the payments under the lease, and Panico has given you notice to vacate.” The city’s attorneys are expected to ask the City

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Council next week to move quickly to sell off the five stands. There are some people who have shown interest “who we believe would be responsible owners,” city spokeswoman Meghan Pembroke said. Panico employees engaged in sexually explicit shows and sex acts to earn bigger tips. One barista told detectives she made $500,000 working for Panico. Investigators dug deep into Panico’s finances. She deposited more than $2 million in her bank accounts over a period of about three years. She purchased multiple espresso stands, often with cash. Detectives alleged that Panico used proceeds from criminal activity to finance a “lavish lifestyle” that included expensive hobbies, including horses and boats. She also paid for several plastic surgeries, court papers said. The profit margin at the Java Juggs stands at times was twice that of well-run, established coffee huts. Before Panico went into the coffee business, she was connected to Talents West, a company owned by Frank Colacurcio and his son. The Colacurcios ran multiple strip clubs, including Honey’s in Lynnwood. The Colacurcios were forced to shut down their nightclubs as part of federal organizedcrime prosecution.

LOTTERY LOTTO: Wednesday’s drawing was for $1.4 million. Wednesday’s numbers: 19-21-31-3337-43. The next drawing is Saturday for $1.6 million. DAILY GAME: Wednesday’s numbers: 1-2-0. KENO: Wednesday’s numbers: 1-9-10-12-19-

26-28-35-36-44-50-5355-59-60-62-65-67-7778.

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HIT 5: Wednesday’s drawing was for $230,000. Wednesday’s numbers: 6-19-20-3439. The next drawing is Saturday for $100,000. MATCH 4: Wednesday’s numbers: 3-7-16-18. POWERBALL: Wednesday’s drawing was for $40 million. Wednesday’s numbers: 37-39-51-5255, Powerball 11. The next drawing is Saturday. MEGA MILLIONS: Tuesday’s drawing was for $20 million. Tuesday’s numbers: 23-25-28-3075, Megaball 11. The next drawing is Friday for $26 million.

Calls From Page A1

under investigation by the Snohomish County Multiple Agency Response Team. An out-of-breath Silberberger was handed the phone by a boy who had already called 911. The teacher described the scene, apparently before and after the shooter killed himself. “9-1-1, we have a shooting, Marysville Pilchuck High School cafeteria — the shooter — we have many injured, Marysville Pilchuck High School. We need emergency right away!” the caller said. “Cafeteria, large cafeteria! My name is Megan Silberberger, I’m a teacher. Megan Silberberger.” “We already have the fire department and the police department en route,” the 911 operator said. “OK, I am in the cafeteria,” Silberberger said. “I have the shooter. One shooter. Blood is everywhere. I do not see the gun. I have many down.” “Where is the shooter?” the 911 operator asked. “I’m looking at him. Still working. I need help. I need help now. Shooter right here. He is wearing all black. I’m staring at him right now, sitting next to him. I need staff now. Shooter right here. Black pants, black shoes. Black pants, black shoes, black jacket. He’s laying on other students. I need help. “Down!” Silberberger yelled, apparently to somebody with her in the room.

Crash From Page A1

She was 40. Lawyers gave opening statements Wednesday in what is expected to be a two-week trial. Strange, 35 is charged with first-degree murder under the theory that he caused Kamin’s death “under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference to human life.” Strange also is charged with second-degree murder. Under that theory he is accused causing Kamin’s death while trying to outrun the cops. Darrow spent much of his opening statements walking jurors through the events that led up to the deadly crash. The jury got its first look at the pursuit route that spanned between Bothell and Everett. Speeds reached up to 90 mph.

“White male, black male, Hispanic male?” the dispatcher asked “Hispanic male,” Silberberger said. “Hispanic male. He is a high school student. I do not know how old he is. I tried to stop him before he shot himself. I do not know his name.” “OK, you said he has shot himself?” “He shot himself. Many are down. I do not know how many are down.” Killed in the shooting were Gia Soriano, Zoe Galasso and Shaylee Chuckulnaskit, all 14, and Andrew Fryberg, 15. All were shot in the head. Andrew Fryberg’s funeral services began Wednesday; Soriano’s funeral is Saturday. Nate Hatch, 14, was shot in the jaw. He is recovering at home. The shooter, Jaylen Fryberg, 15, died at the scene. One of the 911 calls released Wednesday was from Sue Olson, the school’s secretary of attendance and discipline. Two girls ran into the school office, screaming about a shooting. “I’m at Marysville Pilchuck High School, we have reports of gunfire,” Olson told the dispatcher. As the school’s fire alarm groaned in the background, Olson said the campus was being put into lockdown. Then: “Ambulances, ASAP!” “Do you have reports of somebody injured?” “We do. I just had a principal run in, saying that we need ambulances ASAP.” The dispatcher asked for more information. “So you do have an active shooter in the school?” “We do,” Olson

answered, then corrected herself to say she didn’t have current information. “Do you feel safe continuing to talk to me on the phone?” “I do, I’m OK, I’m in a secured area. We have our kids in a secured area. Girls, come in here.” Olson continued to feed the dispatcher information as she got it. A few minutes into the call, Olson asked about medical responders. “Are they on their way?” “Yes,” the dispatcher said. Olson asked someone: “How many do we need? Six. Six kids.” “Six kids total?” “Yes, that’s our initial report,” she said. “Oh my God.” The recordings were released in response to public records requests. More are expected to be released by week’s end. Earlier, SNOPAC released recordings of radio conversations between dispatchers and police. A food services worker, Anne Haughian, called 911 after rushing students out of the building. She was upset — she couldn’t find her daughter. The dispatcher asked Haughian to describe the suspect. He was white with a black hat, under 18, wearing a black coat. “I think he had a backpack on, but I’m not sure,” Haughian said. “It happened so fast. I’m sorry.” After the shooting, students fleeing the cafeteria climbed fences to reach a neighborhood. A woman who lives on 54th Drive NE saw them gathered on the

street and asked a girl what was happening. “She told me someone was shooting at the school,” the neighbor said in an interview Wednesday. She asked that her name not be published. She asked a group of the teens where they were going. They didn’t know. She invited them inside her home, five boys and a girl. The teens were texting with friends still inside the school. “From their conversation, I saw that all of them had witnessed it,” the neighbor said. The woman called 911. “I have several students at my house right now, and some of them saw the shooter. They saw it happen,” she told the dispatcher. “Do they know where he went?” he asked. “Do any of you know where the shooter went? No, no, they have no idea.” “Do they know his name?” “They know his name.” In the background, two boys said, “Jaylen Fryberg.” On Wednesday, the neighbor recalled that one boy in her home was a senior and the others were freshmen. She credited the senior’s maturity with keeping everyone calm. “These were young kids, in school for about five weeks,” she said. “I could tell they wanted their family, they wanted their parents.” “I’m so sad for everyone that this happened,” the neighbor said. “I just wanted to hug all the kids and tell them they would be OK.” Rikki King: 425-339-3449; rking@heraldnet.com.

Darrow will have to prove that Strange knew he was endangering lives but continued to race away from the cops. Jurors were told that Strange crashed into two vehicles in a Lynnwood convenience store parking lot, including Bothell police officer Mark Atterbury’s patrol car. A Bothell police sergeant had called off the pursuit earlier but Atterbury picked up the chase again after his car was hit in the parking lot, Darrow said. He believed what happened there was dangerous enough to reactivate the pursuit, Darrow said. Strange’s attorney, public defender Donald Wackerman, urged jurors to keep an open mind and to listen carefully to all the evidence presented, particularly how police described the risks they perceived during the chase. “There is no dispute that this is a horrible tragedy” and that Strange bears

some criminal responsibility, he said. But convicting his client of first-degree murder would just create more harm, the defense attorney said. Wackerman said evidence will show that Bothell police disregarded their own policies when they began chasing Strange and didn’t back off, despite being told by their sergeant to do so. A surveillance tape shows the circumstances of the crash outside the convenience store don’t match the officer’s description of Strange trying to ram him with the truck, the lawyer said. While prosecutors are now claiming that the chase presented a grave risk to the public, that’s not how officers were behaving that night, nor how they described the pursuit when defending their actions during the police department’s internal review, Wackerman said. “No one involved in

that action that night recognized a grave risk of death, and that is what the state has to prove,” he said. Atterbury was given a one-day suspension for his involvement in the pursuit. The officer misjudged the situation, but that was not a willful or deliberate act of wrongdoing, Bothell Police Chief Carol Cummings wrote. “I want to clearly state that the cause of this tragedy rests squarely on the shoulders of the suspect,” she wrote to the officer. “His actions that night showed repeated disregard for the life and safety of his fellow citizens.” Since the crash, the Bothell Police Department has adopted stricter policies regarding when officers can engage in car chases. The policy changes already were in the works before May 12, 2013. Diana Hefley: 425-3393463; hefley@heraldnet. com. Twitter: @dianahefley

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THURSDAY, 11.13.2014

Man ‘fighting the devil’ in alleged assault By Eric Stevick Herald Writer

EVERETT — A Lynnwood man with mental health issues told detectives he was “fighting the devil” Tuesday night when he allegedly stabbed his mother and brother with a butcher knife. His mother, 66, suffered four stab wounds to the back and was being treated in the intensive care unit at Harborview Medical

Center in Seattle on Wednesday. The suspect’s brother, 31, also was stabbed in the back and taken to Harborview. Both victims had slashes to their hands consistent with defensive wounds, according to a Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office report. Deputies were called to the apartment in the 15900 block of Ash Way shortly after 11:30 p.m. A neighbor reported hearing screams.

The suspect’s brother told deputies that he was attempting to take him to the hospital for a mental health evaluation. He said his brother kept calling him the devil during the assault. Their mother was injured when she tried to intervene. The suspect, 28, offered no resistance when deputies called out to him in the fifth-floor apartment. He was booked into the Snohomish County Jail for

investigation of two counts of felony domestic violence assault. The man told the detectives he was “fighting the devil” and nothing else, the sheriff’s report said. Deputies had previous contact with the suspect. On Oct. 30, they were called to the same apartment because the man allegedly was yelling. They felt he posed a threat to himself and others. He refused help and fought

efforts to take him into custody for an involuntary mental health evaluation. The man allegedly became violent and assaulted a deputy. During the struggle, the suspect allegedly grabbed the deputy’s electronic stun gun from his duty belt. While he was being subdued, he reportedly struck a deputy in the face. He was taken to a hospital emergency room for a mental health evaluation.

OSO MUDSLIDE

Slope logging guidelines revised By Jerry Cornfield Herald Writer

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Sailors prepare for Wednesday’s decommissioning ceremony of the USS Ingraham at Naval Station Everett.

Curtain falls for USS Ingraham

Fresh off deployment, the guided missile frigate is decommissioned By Chris Winters Herald Writer

EVERETT — With a bright sun overhead and cold air blowing off Puget Sound, the USS Ingraham, a guided missile frigate recently returned from a seven-month deployment, was formally decommissioned Wednesday at Naval Station Everett. It was a moment that was bittersweet for some, including Cmdr. Daniel Straub, the ship’s commanding officer for the past year and a half. “She was my very first

command,” said Straub, who has served in the Navy for 31 years, working his way up through the enlisted ranks. When under sail, the Ingraham (FFG-61) had a full compliment of 200 sailors and 30 officers, including two SH-60B Seahawk helicopters. On Wednesday just a few dozen sailors stood at attention on deck while the decommissioning ceremony took place on the pier below. When the Ingraham was commissioned in 1989, it was during the Cold War buildup of the military.

“These frigates may be small, but they are able to take a hit and keep on going,” said former Defense Secretary Robert Gates during the ceremony. “They are not being replaced due to extraordinary shortsightedness in Washington over defense budgets.” It was that budget cutting that led to the Ingraham being decommissioned five years ahead of schedule, Straub said. There were rumors of decommissioning in the spring, but the official word didn’t come down until August that its current deployment would

be its last. In the ceremony, Straub commended the professionalism of his crew and also listed some of the Ingraham’s accomplishments, including, on its first deployment in 1991, rescuing 400 Philippine refugees from the eruption of Mount Pinatubo while en route to the Persian Gulf, and in 1999 rescuing a downed airman from the territorial waters of an unfriendly nation in the Gulf. The Ingraham’s most recent

OLYMPIA — A state panel on Wednesday took steps to ensure those who would log in landslide-prone areas do a lot more research on the safety of a site. The state Forest Practices Board unanimously approved sweeping changes in guidelines used to identify unstable slopes where a dangerous landslide could occur. Pages of new instructions, which took effect Wednesday, could require landowners and timber firms to gather volumes of additional scientific data about areas of planned timber harvests, to demonstrate to state officials that the safety of people living nearby is not compromised. The revised guidelines are not binding. They are intended to assist those seeking a logging permit. Their adoption represents the board’s first significant action in response to the devastating landslide in March that killed 43 people. After the vote, Dave Somers, a board member and chairman of the Snohomish County Council, said he was “frustrated it’s taken this long, but this is a good step. It greatly improves the information that will be required to make decisions about forest practices on unstable slopes.” Wednesday’s action drew praise from Peter Goldman, director of the Washington Forest Law Center. He has said the state should ban logging in areas of glacial deep-seated landslides like the one near Oso until all locations are clearly identified

See INGRAHAM, Page A4

See LOGGING, Page A4

How the GOP gained 4 seats in the state House L

front porch

ooks like the Grand Old Party got its groove back. After this election, Republicans will hold a majority of seats in the state Senate for the first time since 2004 and boast their largest contingent in the state House in more than a decade. “It was a good year to be a Republican,” understated Rep. J.T. Wilcox, R-Yelm. The most stirring change is in the House, where the GOP is poised to pick up four seats and shrink Democrats’ numeric advantage to 51-47, its smallest

JERRY CORNFIELD margin since 2002. Republican challengers are toppling four incumbent Democrats this cycle, three of whom are chairmen of House

Christmas House seeks elves Christmas House is celebrating its 34th year of operation and is located again this year at the Boys & Girls Club gymnasium, 2316 12th St., in north Everett. Christmas House provides an opportunity for qualifying, low-income, Snohomish County

committees dealing with higher education and the funding of public schools and social services. Certainly, the party benefitted from the political wave that defined the midterms nationally. But success is also a product of an evolving political operation that’s helped the caucus add 10 seats since 2010 and move from the perch of irrelevance to the precipice of a majority. “We’re the only Republican House in the country to gain seats in the last four election cycles,” said House

parents to select free holiday gifts for their children age infant through 18 years old. The store will be open Dec. 4-20, but is closed Sundays and Mondays. Go to www.christmas-house.org (or call 425-338-2273) to find out how you can donate, volunteer or qualify to shop. Cash donations can be mailed to P.O. Box 717, Everett, WA 98206. Volunteers

Minority Leader Dan Kristiansen, R-Snohomish. The caucus has done it by embracing a more disciplined and decentralized approach to electioneering since Kristiansen became the leader in early 2013. As the year began, the political leadership of the House Republican Organizational Committee honed in on eight battleground races. Two involved defending Republican seats — the one in Snohomish County’s 44th District that Republican Mike Hope vacated and the other in the

are especially needed weekdays and move-out day, Dec. 27. Ways to Give: Our annual “Ways to Give” feature is set to run in the Nov. 23 edition of The Herald. Ways to Give lets readers know about the charitable groups that need help to do their work during the holiday season. We need: the name of your

26th District, where appointed Rep. Jesse Young, R-Gig Harbor, sought to win a full term. The other six were held by Democrats in districts where Republicans have won in the past. GOP leaders recruited candidates, committed resources to those campaigns and decided to not heavily fund Republicans in many other contests. In the past, the caucus spread its money into so many contests it wound up without enough resources to influence close ones

organization, what services you provide, hours, address, a phone number to be included in the listing, a phone number for confirmation, and what items, services or volunteer help you need, and your website. Submit information by Nov. 15 to Herald reporter Andrew Gobin at agobin@ heraldnet.com. For more information, call 425-339-3428.

See CORNFIELD, Page A4

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

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Thursday, 11.13.2014 The Daily Herald

Ingraham From Page A3

deployment was in support of Operation Martillo, a multinational operation to combat drug trafficking in Central and South America. The operation resulted in the capture of nine smuggling ships and the apprehension of 29 suspected smugglers, plus the seizure or disruption of 11,937 kilograms of cocaine. The Ingraham also helped capture a submersible craft with 2,400 kilograms of cocaine on board. “We caught it with the smugglers, with the cocaine, fully loaded and before they could scuttle

it,” Straub said. The decommissioning ceremony concluded with the officers reporting that the ship was secured, the captain ordering the crew to disembark, and the flags lowered from the mast while a band played “Taps.” The final step was the hauling down of the commissioning pennant that flies from the mast of every warship in the Navy. The pennant was presented to Straub by Command Master Chief Dewey Torres, the highest ranking enlisted sailor on the ship. The Ingraham was the last of 51 Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigates that were built, and was given the motto “The Last and

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

MA1 Mario Gonzalez (center) shakes hands with fellow sailor GSMFN Fausto Arteaga following the USS Ingraham’s decommissioning ceremony Wednesday at Naval Station Everett.

the Finest.” The ship will now be physically

decommissioned, which involves stripping it of useful materials and

technology, after which it will be towed to the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in

Bremerton and dismantled for scrap. Straub is headed to San Diego next, where he will assume command of the littoral combat ship USS Gabrielle Giffords (LCS10), which is currently under construction and scheduled to be commissioned in January 2016. The crew of the Ingraham will be reassigned to other ships stationed in Everett or San Diego. “That’s what makes me sad,” Straub said. “I’ve seen these sailors work together over seven and a half months of deployment.” “They forged a lot of bonds together that you won’t find on larger vessels,” he added. Chris Winters: 425374-4165; cwinters@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ Chris_At_Herald.

Monsanto settles with wheat farmers Logging Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore. — Monsanto Co. said Wednesday it will pay nearly $2.4 million to settle a dispute with farmers in the Pacific Northwest over genetically modified wheat. No genetically engineered wheat has been approved for U.S. farming, but it was found in Oregon in 2013. That discovery prompted Japan and South Korea to

temporarily suspend some wheat orders, and the European Union called for more rigorous testing of U.S. shipments. Agriculture Department officials said modified wheat discovered in the Oregon field is the same strain as a genetically modified wheat that was designed to be herbicideresistant and was tested by Monsanto a decade ago but never approved. Monsanto, based in St. Louis, said that it is settling the case rather than

pay for an extended legal battle. The company will put roughly $2.1 million into a settlement fund to pay farmers in Washington, Oregon and Idaho who sold soft white wheat between May 30 and Nov. 30 of 2013. Monsanto also will pay a total of $250,000 to wheat growers’ associations, including the National Wheat Foundation, the Washington Association of Wheat Growers, the Oregon Wheat Growers’ League

and the Idaho Grain Producers Association. Representatives for the growers’ groups could not be reached immediately for comment. The USDA said in September that it believes the genetically modified wheat in Oregon was the result of an isolated incident and that there is no evidence of that wheat in commerce. The report said the government still doesn’t know how the modified seeds got into the fields.

From Page A3

and the potential risks are better understood. “I think the board accomplished a lot today by focusing experts on the right things to look at in these really dangerous land forms,” he said. “If this had been on the table at the time of Oso, things might have been very different.” Karen Terwilleger, senior director of forest and environmental policy for the Washington Forest Protection Association, convinced the board to make the guidelines “interim,” so they can be tweaked in coming months should problems arise as they are implemented. The guidelines would become final next August. “We understand the importance of dealing with this issue now,” she said. Somers and Goldman, in separate interviews, said the board now needs to begin reviewing how the information is used by the Department of Natural Resources staff members who decide whether to issue a permit. “This focuses the people in the field to ask the right questions, but someone can still come up with the wrong answer,” Goldman said. The Forest Practices Board is an independent state agency that develops rules for logging on public and private land. It includes representatives of the state departments of Ecology, Agriculture and Fish and Wildlife, and of a timber products union, a small-forest landowner and a county government. In May, it began to focus in earnest on how well rules were applied in areas with deposits of glacial sediment where deep-seated landslides have occurred in the past and are at risk of reocurring. They wanted to pay extra attention to landforms where soils overlap with, or are near, groundwaterrecharge zones — where water soaks into the ground and replenishes the aquifer. Studies show that when logging is done in

Jail time recommended for Steven Powell TACOMA — A state corrections officer has recommended that the father-in-law of missing Utah woman Susan Powell serve 60 days in jail for failing to get court-ordered sexual deviancy treatment.

The officer says Steven Powell continues to put the community at risk by failing to comply with court orders. He filed a report last week in Pierce County Superior Court. A hearing has been set for Nov. 21. Steven Powell was

Cornfield From Page A3

late in an election. On Nov. 4, the GOP held two seats, won four of the six it targeted and came

Josh O’Connor, Publisher Neal Pattison, Executive Editor Jon Bauer, Editorial Page Editor Pilar Linares, Advertising Director (USPS-181-740) The Daily Herald is published daily by Sound Publishing Inc., 1800 41st Street, Suite 300, Everett, WA 98203. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Herald, P.O. Box 930, Everett, WA 98206 Periodicals Postage Paid at Everett, WA and at additional mailing offices. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. The Daily Herald Information 425-339-3000 Circulation 425-339-3200 (Out Of Area: 1-800-422-6018) Hours: Monday-Friday 6:00 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays 7:30 am - 11:30 am Classified Advertising 425-339-3100 (Out of Area: 1-800-854-4411) Retail Advertising 425-339-3030 News Department 425-339-3426 Sports 425-339-3470

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within a percentage point of getting a fifth. Women accounted for three of the victories. “I don’t think there was anything real smart in this. We played big where we could play,” Wilcox said. Restructuring the political operation also contributed. While Kristiansen leads the caucus, he did not run HROC. Rather, in this cycle, Wilcox and two veteran members, Reps. Bruce Chandler of Granger and Cary Condotta of East Wenatchee, divided

convicted of voyeurism in 2012 and served 30 months in prison. Last month, Pierce County prosecutors reinstated a child pornography charge against Powell that had been dismissed during a 2012 trial. He is the father of Josh

the duties and shared the decision-making while staying in constant contact with Kristiansen. And this go-round HROC did not exercise as much control in the way candidates ran campaigns. In the past, the caucus political operatives hired consultants to manage several campaigns. This year candidates in battleground races chose their own consultants, who in turn interacted with HROC as desired. Such changes increased trust among caucus members and with candidates and donors, Kristiansen said. Wilcox had high praise for Kristiansen’s role in the

Powell, who killed his two sons and himself in February 2012 while under investigation for the disappearance of his wife, Susan Powell, in Utah. A message left with Powell’s lawyer was not immediately returned Wednesday.

caucus’ good fortunes. “His biggest talent is he wants people to succeed,” Wilcox said. “We’re making progress. We are not the least bit satisfied being a close minority.” House Republicans are even thinking that in an election or two, they could hold a House majority again. They haven’t been grooving like that since 1998. Political reporter Jerry Cornfield’s blog, The Petri Dish, is at www. heraldnet.com. Contact him at 360-352-8623; jcornfield@heraldnet. com and on Twitter at @ dospueblos.

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recharge zones, more water is absorbed by the soil. Soggier soil is less stable. Amendments to the board manual adopted Wednesday include a more-detailed description of the relationship between deep-seated landslides and recharge zones. It also includes more guidance on assessing past landslide activity on such a site and the risk of future earth movements. In a public hearing prior to the vote, forest landowners and representatives of timber giants Weyerhaeuser and Sierra Pacific opposed adoption of the new guidelines. They contended that the wording is too prescriptive and tantamount to regulations rather than guidance. Complying will be costly, they said, because reams of additional information will have to be gathered as part of the logging application process. Ken Miller, of the Washington Farm Forestry Association, said landowners support the “well-intentioned goal” of ensuring logging isn’t conducted in areas where science shows there’s a great risk of landslides. He said he feared that an “overreaction” to the Oso tragedy was pushing the board to act too quickly and could wind up creating a “disincentive” for forest landowners to log their land. But a slew of environmentalists urged the board to act, saying the proposed changes will vastly improve the state’s ability to keep timber harvests out of areas where they could endanger human life and public resources. Kara Whittaker, of the Washington Forest Law Center, implored members to adopt the guidelines without delay in “honor of the 43 men, women and children who perished in the Oso landslide.” Goldman, in his testimony, said approving them will allow people living in or near landslide-prone areas to “sleep more safely at night.”

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The Daily Herald

Inmate attacks officer

Thursday, 11.13.2014 A5

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

Herald staff

Arlington: City receives award The Snohomish Health District recognized the city earlier this month for adopting programs and policies that promote public health. The Healthy Communities Award was presented to the Arlington City Council. Specifically, the award recognizes the council’s adoption of a tobaccofree parks ordinance that bans the use of not only cigarettes but also vapor devices in public parks or on trails. Lake Stevens, Sultan, Lynnwood and Marysville have similar regulations in terms of tobacco-free parks, but few cities have addressed vapor devices in their policies.

Monroe: School Board sets capital facilities meeting The Monroe School Board has scheduled a special meeting at 6 p.m. Monday for the planning of capital facilities. The meeting is set to take place at Monroe School District administration office, 200 East Fremont St. To arrange special accommodations, call 360-804-2501 at least 48 hours in advance.

Sultan: Help sought for dinner The Sultan Harvest, a free community dinner on Thanksgiving Day is looking for volunteers for this year’s feast. It will take place at a new location, the Sultan High School commons Nov. 27 from noon to 4 p.m. People interested in volunteering can call Sky Valley Volunteers of America at 360-793-2400.

Lock up underwear Associated Press KODIAK, Alaska — An underwear bandit is actively stealing women’s undergarments in Kodiak. Alaska troopers said there’s been a rash of recent burglaries. Hannah Clark told radio station KMXT that she began noticing items had been moved around in her home when she returned from summer fishing trips. But she didn’t connect those incidents to missing underwear until she heard the news. Clark joked at least the thief has good taste after taking her $150 shipment from Victoria’s Secret.

Nov. 27, 1945-Nov. 3, 2014 Joanne Verkist Moore, 68, p a s s e d away a t h o m e i n Marysville on November 3, 2014 following a long struggle with cancer. Joanne was born an identical twin on November 27 , 19 4 5 i n B e l l i n g h a m , Wash., to parents, Charles Verkist and Orpha Fox Verkist, and grew up one of seven children at Glacier, Wash. Af ter graduating from Mount Baker High School in Deming, she attended college for a year in Portland, Oregon. While she didn’t leave college with her official “MRS,” she did meet her future husband, Ed, there before moving to Seattle and marrying him at age 20. They then moved to California, where their two children were born, and returned. They later moved to Colorado and returned. Joanne made and kept friends ever ywhere she went, but her hear t never left the Northwest. Joanne’s love for her friends was exceeded only by her love for God and she was continually involved in His service. She led Women’s Retreats and Va c a t i o n B i b l e S c h o o l s , organized and taught neighborhood bible studies, became a seasoned Ladies’ Bible Class and Sunday School teacher, and spent years working in teen and young married ministries. She served as PTA president and volunteered in her children’s classrooms. At church and at school, her children shared her with countless others through the years who considered her their second mom. Joanne also had a real ar tistic streak; she was delightfully creative and just had an eye for things. She taught cake decorating in C a l i fo r n i a a n d d e c o r a te d cakes herself for many years. She sewed extensively, created beautiful flower arrangements and enthusiastically decorated her home for the seasons, often with her own creations a n d a l way s w i t h h e r ow n vision. Christmas was her favorite time of year and snow was one of her favorite things, so it almost goes without saying that she never met a snowman she didn’t like! Joanne loved people, warts and all, and people loved her back. Her beautiful smile was warm and infectious. She was self-deprecating and unassuming with a quiet wisdom not always recognized and a deep compassion not always believed. We have barely begun to grasp how much we will miss her. She is survived by Ed, her husband of 48 years; her s o n , G a r y a n d d a u g h te r, Linda; brothers, Leon, Edward and Charles; sisters, Kaye and Judy; and stepsister, Janice. She is also sur vived by four dear “ a d o p te d ” g r a n d c h i l d r e n , who were the apple of her eye, friends the world over, and a bear named Charlie. Graveside ser vices were held on November 7, 2014 at the Marysville Cemetery. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, November 15, 2014 at Solie Funeral Home in Everett. Donations may be made in lieu of flowers to Christmas House in Everett. (www.christmas-house.org/)

In Loving Memory Ray W. Hall, Jr. Feb. 8,1938-Nov. 13, 2013 It’s been a year since you left and you’ve been missed every day. It’s not the same without you. Love and miss you, Bev and her family.

Roby Dawnella Rose Bastien

April 5, 1984-November 10, 2014 Ro by D aw n e l l a Ro s e Bastien was born April 5, 1984 in Vallejo, California a n d d i e d N o v e m b e r 10 , 2014 in Kirkland, Washington. There will be a viewing for family and friends on Friday, N ove m b e r 14 , 2 014 a t Purdy and Walters with Cassidy Funeral Home, 17 0 2 P a c i f i c A v e n u e , Everett, WA 98201 from 5 p.m- 8 p.m. The funeral will be held S a t u r d a y, N o v e m b e r 1 5 , 2014 at 1 p.m. at Purdy and Walters with Cassidy Funeral H o m e a n d t h e g r ave s i d e services will be held at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park, 1615 SE Everett Mall Way, Everett, WA 98208 at 2.30 p.m. There will be a Celebration of Life reception to follow at Oliver and Sheila’s house at 207 92nd Place SE, Everett, WA 98208.

Delaine Rose Gohl

1931-2011

Deep in our hearts, your memory is kept, to love and to cherish and to never forget. Waunita and Family

Marilyn Jean Cariker, 76, lost her courageous battle to lung cancer, surrounded by family, November 1, 2014. Born in Seattle, Wash. April 1, 1938, she is preceded in d e a t h by h e r eve r l ov i n g husband of 46 years, Doyle E d m o n d C a r i k e r, S r. o n September 30, 2006. Marilyn’s priority was her fa m i l y. S h e wa s a l ov i n g wife, mother, grandmother (gma), and great grandma, and dedicated friend to many. S h e i s s u r v i ve d by s o n , D o y l e C a r i ke r, J r. a n d daughter, Dawn Mosteller along with Doyle Jr’s wife, Wendy; their daughters, Brittney and Cour tney; Brittney’s husband, Matt, along with their children (great grandkids), CJ and Riley; Dawn’s children, Michael and Briana: Dawn’s husband, Bob and children, Drake and Tommie. Marilyn was a staple of the Marysville and surrounding communities as co-owner of Rising Stars Gymnastics a l o n g w i t h h e r d a u g h te r, Dawn. She was a living example of love, generosity, and selfishness. She was the “listener” for all, giving her time and dedication to many, even ones she just met. A celebration of her life will be held at Rising Stars Gymnastics, 3707 124th St. NE, Suite 9, Marysville, on N ove m b e r 16 , 2 014 a t Noon, along with a more intimate gathering at her home, for family and close family friends on November 22, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, please send contributions to Pasado’s Safe Haven in Marilyn’s name.

Stanley Clark, 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 H i g h S c h o o l i n 19 6 5 . H e served two tours in Vietnam while he was enlisted in the United States Marine Corps. Stan was then a devoted bus driver and finished his driving career retiring with E v e r e t t Tr a n s i t a f t e r 3 0 years of service. He touched many peoples lives and he will be missed. A memorial service will he held on Saturday, November 15, 2014, at 1 p.m., at Triway Grange, 3509 Seattle Hill Rd., Millcreek, WA 98512. The service will be followed by a potluck. Bring your favorite dish, and come celebrate the life of Stanley Clark. View Stan’s full obituar y online here: http://www.legacy.com/obit uaries/heraldnet/obituary.a s p x ? n = s t a n l e y clark&pid=173030130&

May 12, 1928-Oct. 29, 2014

James “Jim” Sartwell April 1, 1959 - Nov 13, 1994 You gave us so much to

remember. You’ll never be forgotten. Our love to our beloved Son, Brother and Uncle Love Mom, Laura, Eleanore & Jeanine xxx/ooo

Martha E. Sloniker Martha E. Sloniker, 91, of Everett entered eternal life on November 11, 2014. At her request no services will be held.

D e b r a E . W i t t , 61, o f Everett entered eternal life on November 10, 2014.

B o r n M a rc h 24 , 19 24 passed away on November 9, 2014. Nick was a veteran of the United States Navy and ser ved his countr y for 30 outstanding years, earning a to t a l o f 6 G o o d C o n d u c t Medals. After retiring as an E-8 Chief Petty Of ficer on Whidbey Island, he continued his career with the Oak Harbor School District where he, also, later retired. A parishioner of St. Augustine Catholic Church and a member of the Knights of Columbus, he stressed, by his example, the impor tance of both family and work. Nick loved to sing and he loved to fish. He is survived by his spouse, Remedios; two sons, Jef f and John; four grandchildren, Jesse, Jacob, Anthony, and Michael; and two brothers, Ber t and Salvador. Funeral Schedule: T h u r s d ay, N o v e m b e r 1 3 , 2 014 2 p . m . - 10 : 0 0 p . m . Viewing with 7 p.m. Rosary at Evergreen Funeral and Cemetery, 4504 Broadway, Everett, WA 98203; Friday, November 14, 2014 11 a.m. Mass at St. Mary Magdalen Parish followed by Reception downstair s in Parish Hall (feel free to bring a dish) at 8517 7th Avenue, Everett, WA 98208; Friday, November 14, 2014 2 p.m. Interment at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park, 1615 S.E. Everett Mall Way, Everett, WA 98208. I n l i e u o f f l o w e r s , contributions may be sent to Remedios, his wife. Please visit www.evergreen-fh.com to leave your condolences on Nick’s online guestbook.

Helen Frounfelter Feb. 5, 1926-Nov. 5, 2014

Norman L. Kincaid

In Loving Memory

Nick Sevilla London

Stanley Clark

October 5, 1947-October 14, 2014

D e l a i n e Ro s e G o h l , 91 , passed away November 10, 2014 in Arlington, Wash. A family graveside service w i l l b e h e l d S a t u rd ay, November 15, 2014, 2:00 p.m. at I.O.O.F. Cemeter y, 2 171 4 O l d O w e n R d , Monroe, WA 98272. A public memorial service will be held S a t u r d a y, N o v e m b e r 2 2 , 2 014 , 1 : 0 0 p . m . a t t h e A r l i n g to n Fr e e M e t h o d i s t Church, 730 E. Highland Dr., Arlington, WA 98223.

Debra E. Witt Bob Putnam

Marilyn Jean Cariker

April 1, 1938-November 1, 2014

Norman L. Kincaid passed away peacefully at home on October 29, 2014. H e w a s b o r n i n H a s t y, Colo. May 12, 1928, moving to Pueblo soon after birth. After graduating from high school, Norman ser ved in the U.S. Navy for 2 years. He graduated from University of Denver with a masters degree in education. He came to Everett after graduating and served as Director of Special Education a few years and then as an Elementary school principal at Garfield, W h i t t i e r, L owe l l a n d Madison. Norm and his wife Eleanor were married 64 years. They have three children, sons Scott and Kurt Kincaid and daughter Keli Edwards and son-in-law Bill Edwards. Also a beloved niece Linda Bregar. Proud grandparents of seven grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. His death was preceded by that of his parents, Bertha and Norman L. K i n c a i d S r. ; a n d s i s t e r, Marjorie. The family is so grateful for the love and support of our many friends and the caring people of hospice. A celebration of Norman’s life will be held Saturday, November 15, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at First Presbyterian C h u rc h 2 9 3 6 Ro c ke fe l l e r Ave., Everett, WA. Memorials may be made to Hospice, First Presbyterian Church or charitable organization of your choice.

Helen Frounfelter was born February 5, 1926 in Lunds Va l l e y, N o r t h D a k o t a t o Mar tin and Hannah Moen. Helen attended high school in Lunds Valley North Dakota in 1943 and also attended Mi not S tate Colleg e. S he married Lawrence Frounfelter on July 3, 1945. She passed away November 5, 2014 with family members by her side. She is survived by her son, L a r r y Fo u n fe l te r J r. ; a n d t h r e e d a u g h te r s , Yvo n n e Mason, Bonnie (Kevin) Schaefer, Patricia Baechler. She is also survived by eight grandchildren, Jason (Jodi) S a n g e r, Tr av i s ( Va n e s s a ) Sanger, Casey Sanger, Kevin Schaefer, Vanessa S c h a e fe r, C r y s t a l ( S e a n ) Ward, Andrea and Brittany Frounfelter and Dani (Ken) Bowen. Helen is also sur vived by eight great grandchildren, Maya Krankota, Miranda Sanger, Dylan and Ryder Ward, Haylie and Braden Or tloff, Easton Sanger and Maddelyn Bowen. May her soul rest in peace. A memorial service will be h e l d a t h e r g r ave s i d e o n Friday, November 14, 2014 at 1:30 p.m. located at Purdy & Walters Floral Hills 409 Filbert Road Lynnwood, WA 9 8 0 3 6 . Re c e p t i o n to follow at Kevin and Bonnie Schaefer’s home in Marysville, Wash.

Everett’s only family owned funeral home 862829

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MONROE — An officer was attacked by an inmate Tuesday evening in the day room of the special offenders unit at the Monroe Correctional Complex. The officer was treated and released from Valley General Hospital in Monroe. The offender was placed in a segregation unit. The assault occurred around 6:30 p.m., said Department of Corrections spokeswoman Norah West. No weapons were involved, she said.

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THURSDAY, 11.13.2014

Comet landing succeeds The Washington Post Throughout human history, comets have been distant, mysterious bodies. The hunks of rock and ice streak through the sky, streaming bright tails of gas as the sun warms them. On Wednesday, mankind finally made contact with one. The Rosetta spacecraft defied all odds and dropped its payload, a comet-sniffing probe named Philae, on a cold, speeding target more than 300 million miles from Earth. Although scientists aren’t yet sure that the probe will be able to anchor itself securely, for now its systems are operational and responsive. This comes as the climax of a decade-long mission. Swaddled inside the comet are the secrets of the early solar system, the elements present when the sun was new and the planets were forming. To study a comet up close is a cosmological dream, a time capsule like scientists have never laid eyes on. The black ice of these comets keep those secrets

EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCY

This picture was taken Wednesday by Rosetta’s lander during its descent toward the 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko comet.

preserved — but also largely hidden. This one is named 67P/ Churyumov-Gerasimenko, an ancient comet that fell from a cluster of similar bodies near Neptune many years ago. Now in an elliptical orbit around the sun, it has been getting closer and closer to Earth with each

go around. But to really get an intimate look at the comet, scientists knew they’d have to get right on top of it. Landing a 220-pound probe on a 2.5 mile-wide comet is no small step for mankind. The comet hurtles around the sun at a speed of 84,000 miles per hour and doesn’t even have

the decency to be smooth and evenly shaped, as comets so often appear to be in images. Instead, the landing target is pitted and uneven, taking the appearance of a child’s PlayDoh impression of a duck. Tensions were high in the European Space Agency’s mission control room in Darmstadt, Germany, on Wednesday as the clock ticked closer to the proposed landing window. At 4 a.m. Eastern time, the team watched as Rosetta successfully ejected Philae, giving it a push toward the comet. Without thrusters or an engine, Philae simply dropped toward the piece of the comet that scientists thought it was most likely to successfully land on. Then, a sigh of relief — Philae and Rosetta made satellite contact with each other. Without that connection, the probe would have been functionally lost. “So we’re there, and Philae is talking to us,” said Stephan Ulamec, lander manager, as cheers erupted around the giddy mission control team.

Spaceship pilot was flung out Associated Press

WASHINGTON — For the first time in the six-year fight over the controversial Keystone XL pipeline, both Houses of Congress will hold a vote on the proposed project, which has become a sudden flashpoint in a runoff election for a Senate seat in Louisiana. The two lawmakers locked in a tight Senate runoff election, Sen. Mary Landrieu, D-La., and Rep. Bill Cassidy, R-La., seized control of the congressional agenda Wednesday extracting assurances from House and Senate leaders that votes will be

WASHINGTON — The military said Wednesday it would deploy 25 percent fewer U.S. troops to fight Ebola in West Africa than originally projected, but said the cut wasn’t evidence that the crisis was under control. Army Maj. Gen. Gary Volesky said from Liberia that once work had begun, officials found that there was more local help available than they had originally thought. “There’s a lot of capacity here that we didn’t know about before,” Volesky said. “That enabled us to reduce the forces that we thought we originally had to bring.” Volesky said the U.S. would need only 3,000 troops, not the originally allotted 4,000, to build 17 Ebola treatment centers that could treat as many as 1,700 patients in Liberia.

California: Rules for guns Counties can’t require gun owners to show good cause beyond the need for self-defense to get a concealed weapons permit after a federal appeals court Wednesday let its previous ruling stand on the issue. Most of California’s 58 counties had the requirement, and some were awaiting the outcome of the appeal to the 9th U.S. Circuit before changing it. Other counties have been issuing concealed weapons permits under the new rule that requires only a desire for self-defense rather than showing the applicant is in danger.

Florida: Space Station move

Texas: Bird hits chopper

NTSB

National Transportation Safety Board investigators examine the SpaceShipTwo accident site earlier this month in California.

on the spacecraft may have contributed to its destruction. Siebold has not spoken publicly. Pilots and co-pilots typically agree in advance before making important decisions, said Michael Lopez-Alegria, a former space shuttle astronaut who now consults on commercial space flight. One method is a “challenge and response” system in which one voices an intended action and the other confirms it before the action is taken. Lopez-Alegria said he did not know whether the unlocking of SpaceShipTwo’s brakes was considered critical enough to require agreement, but “you would never take that action on your own.” He noted that in the cockpit of a commercial airliner, the pilot and co-pilot call out and confirm an action as routine as raising the wheels after takeoff.

The Oct. 31 crash about 120 miles north of downtown Los Angeles killed Alsbury, injured Siebold and cast a shadow over the immediate future of space tourism. It could take a year for the NTSB to determine the cause, though Virgin Galactic CEO George Whitesides said last week the company wants to resume test flights as early as next summer with a replacement craft. The eventual goal is to launch spaceships carrying six passengers from a spaceport in New Mexico. For their $250,000 ticket, passengers would get a fleeting feeling of weightlessness and a spectacular view of Earth from about 62 miles up. Investigators have not revealed the exact altitude of the breakup, but previous SpaceShipTwo test flights peaked at about 10 miles, much lower than the height expected for commercial

flights. While the full investigation could take up to a year to complete, NTSB Acting Chairman Christopher Hart identified the vehicle’s unique “feather” braking system as one focus. The craft is designed to shift its shape as it re-enters Earth’s atmosphere. The twin tails, or feathers, tilt upright to create drag as the vehicle plummets to Earth — a more extreme version of how airplane wing flaps help slow jets on descent. Alsbury could be seen on inflight video unlocking the system before the vehicle had reached Mach 1.0, Hart has said. The feathers aren’t supposed to be unlocked until the craft reaches Mach 1.4, or more than 1,000 mph. At that point, it would have reached an altitude where the thinner air would not have provided so much violent resistance.

Congress to vote on Keystone plan The Washington Post

Military to reduce Ebola deployment

The International Space Station is out of harm’s way after flying higher to avoid space junk. Flight controllers raised the space station’s orbit by a mile Wednesday. That’s because a small piece of debris from an old Chinese satellite was going to come dangerously close. Without the maneuver, the two objects would have come within seven-tenths of a mile, too close for NASA’s comfort. NASA said astronauts were never in danger.

He unbuckled from his seat and his parachute deployed automatically. LOS ANGELES — The pilot of the Virgin Galactic spaceship that tore apart over the Mojave Desert didn’t know his co-pilot had prematurely unlocked its brakes, though protocol for the test flight required the co-pilot to announce the step, federal investigators said Wednesday. Pilot Peter Siebold told the National Transportation Safety Board that he was not aware co-pilot Mike Alsbury had pulled a brake-unlocking lever before the rocket designed one day to fly tourists to the edge of space was done accelerating. Seconds later, SpaceShipTwo began to disintegrate over Southern California. Siebold was hospitalized after the crash, but when he spoke to investigators Friday he had been discharged. He told them that he was flung from the vehicle when it disintegrated. He said he unbuckled from his seat at some point during his fall that began miles above Earth, and his parachute deployed automatically. Protocol for the flight was to announce the unlocking, an agency spokesman said. It is not clear if Siebold didn’t hear Alsbury, or doesn’t remember an interaction — or the co-pilot never indicated he was taking the action. The safety board plans to analyze flight audio next week, spokesman Eric Weiss said. Simply unlocking the spacecraft’s brakes shouldn’t have applied them, but investigators have theorized that happened anyway and the resulting stress

ACROSS THE U.S.

held to bypass President Barack Obama authority and authorize pipeline construction. A large showing of Democratic support for the pipeline could complicate the administration’s decision-making process, given the party’s dismal showing at the polls last week. Environmentalist allies of the president are solidly against the project, and have been doggedly lobbying the administration against approving the project. But Republicans successfully used the president’s environmental and climate agenda as key lines of attack against

Democrats in several contested midterm races. Acknowledging the importance of energy to the Louisiana economy, both Landrieu and Cassidy have championed construction of the pipeline, which would transport oil from tar sands of Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. The GOP controlled House has repeatedly voted its support for the pipeline, while the Senate, in deference the administration’s review, has resisted holding a vote on the matter. The pipeline has been under review by the State Department for six years, which

has jurisdiction because the project crosses international borders. Democrats from energy producing states, like Landrieu, have joined Republicans in calling for its approval. A Senate vote next week will allow Landrieu to say that she voted for the project, and put some distance between her and Obama. Whether Congress can authorize constructing the pipeline has been the source of debate between Republicans pining for its construction and environmental groups who believe the powers rest solely with Obama.

A medical helicopter with a patient on board made an emergency landing after a bird crashed through two windows. An Air Evac Lifeteam spokeswoman said a crew flying out of Abilene reported the accident Tuesday night and landed in a parking lot between a motel and a fast-food restaurant along I-20. She said the bird struck a nurse inside the helicopter. The nurse was later treated for minor injuries. No other injuries were reported. Another helicopter crew was called out to transport the patient.

Tennessee: Baptist leader The Tennessee Baptist Association has elected its first African-American president with the selection of Memphis pastor Michael Ellis. The election during Tuesday’s annual meeting in the Nashville area was unanimous. Ellis, pastor of Impact Baptist church near Memphis, calls his election a “great day” for the convention and for the state. The Tennessee Baptist Convention is part of the Southern Baptist Convention, which elected its first black president, Fred Luter, in 2012.

Pennsylvania: VA theft A former nurse’s aide has been ordered to spend six months in home confinement for the theft of a gold chain and crucifix from a dying Veterans Affairs hospital patient. A U.S. District Court judge Wednesday sentenced Moscow resident Warren Wells to two years of probation, with the first six months in home confinement. Police said he removed the chain and crucifix from the neck of a 60-year-old patient at the medical center in Plains Township in December. The woman died several hours later. Police recovered the items from a jewelry shop where Wells had sold them for $100.

AROUND THE WORLD Turkey: Sailors attacked Anti-American protesters shouting “Yankee, go home!” roughed up three U.S. Navy sailors Wednesday in Istanbul near where their warship was docked on an inlet of the Bosphorus Strait in the Black Sea. A dozen or more protesters shouted at them, calling them killers and said they should leave Turkey. The protesters, who carried a banner of the left-leaning Youth Association of Turkey, threw red paint at the sailors and briefly succeeded in putting white sacks over their heads. The sailors, who were not in uniform, were from the USS Ross. From Herald news services

Herald Business Journal A7

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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THURSDAY, 11.13.2014

Rigging will cost banks billions Associated Press LONDON — Traders with nicknames like the “Three Musketeers” and the “A-Team” plotted over Internet chat rooms to manipulate currency markets for years, profiting at the expense of clients — and then congratulating themselves for their brilliance — regulators said Wednesday, as they fined five banks $3.4 billion. Using profanity-laced banter, the traders coordinated their financial positions in the multitrillion dollar currency market, securing profits for those inside their circles. “YESsssssssssss,” one of them wrote in a chat message. “Yeah baby” and “nice work gents. ... I don my hat,” wrote others, according to documents of their exchanges. Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase, Royal Bank of Scotland, HSBC Bank and UBS agreed to

settlements totaling almost $3.4 billion with the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission, U.K. Financial Conduct Authority and Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority. The British regulator said Barclays remains under investigation. “Today’s record fines mark the gravity of the failings we found, and firms need to take responsibility for putting it right,” said Martin Wheatley, chief executive of the FCA. “They must make sure their traders do not game the system to boost profits.” Meanwhile, a U.S. Treasury Department agency announced it was fining three of the biggest U.S. banks — JPMorgan Chase & Co., Bank of America Corp. and Citigroup Inc. — a total $950 million for failing to prevent misconduct in their foreign-exchange operations.

Some $5.3 trillion changes hands every day on the global foreign exchange market, with 40 percent of trades occurring in London. The market is loosely regulated and dominated by elite banks. Manipulation of the exchange rates has “a profound effect on the economy,” CFTC Enforcement Director Aitan Goelman said. That’s because a host of financial investments bought and sold by major investors like pension funds are based on benchmark rates for pairs of currencies that are fixed daily by the banks. With so much money flowing through the currency markets, a rigged procedure of fixing exchange rates can ripple through the financial system, the regulators say, and it also shakes people’s confidence in the fairness and integrity of the system. The alleged manipulation occurred around the market fixes,

moments during the day when banks set benchmark prices for currency trades around the world. Louise Cooper, a former Goldman Sachs stock broker who writes the financial blog CooperCity, said that what was extraordinary about the case is the misconduct occurred when the banks were already under investigation for a similar scandal involving the fixing of the London interbank offered rate, or LIBOR. The industry was well aware that a regulatory backlash was coming. “I thought these were supposed to be the masters of the universe? Brilliantly clever individuals who were worth their multi-million pound bonuses,” Cooper wrote. “And yet they continued their behavior despite the clear signs they were likely to be discovered.”

Gas under $3 in 2015? Energy Information Administration predicts drivers will pay $2.94 per gallon on average next year.

Gasoline prices are posted for passing drivers in Augusta, Georgia.

The national average has fallen for 48 straight days and is at its lowest point since December of 2010. That was also the last full year when the average came in below $3 a gallon. EIA administrator Adam Sieminski attributed the lower pump prices to lower prices for crude oil and weak fuel demand. The EIA lowered its forecast for global crude oil for next year by $18 a barrel to $83. The global price of crude has fallen by $35 a barrel, or

30 percent, since late June and closed at $80.38 Wednesday. Oil production around the world has been strong in recent years. A boom in the U.S. has pushed domestic production up 70 percent since 2008. At the same time, demand for fuels is growing more slowly than expected in Asia and Europe because of weak economic growth. The U.S. economy is faring relatively well, but more fuel-efficient cars and changing driving habits are keeping domestic gasoline

DAVID GOLDMAN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

demand low. The EIA expects demand to fall slightly next year despite the lower pump prices. The EIA also slightly lowered its prediction for growth in U.S. oil production because lower prices will force some drillers to cut back. Production is expected to reach 9.4 million barrels a day in 2015, down from a previous estimate of 9.5 million barrels per day. Still, that would be an increase of 4 percent over this year and the highest domestic crude production since 1972.

VW to allow unions to earn representation Detroit Free Press

biz bits

Volkswagen on Wednesday told workers at its plant in Chattanooga, Tennessee, that it has adopted a new labor policy that gives labor unions the right to represent workers if the unions can prove they have enough members. The policy provides labor unions with three possible tiers of representation with increased rights at each level. The levels go from 15 percent to 30 percent and top out at 45 percent. The membership levels must be audited and verified by an outside party selected by Volkswagen. The UAW has said its local chapter, UAW Local 42, already represents about 750 Volkswagen workers, or about 50 percent of

Automakers agree on car privacy rules Nineteen automakers accounting for most of the passenger cars and trucks sold in the U.S. have signed onto a set of principles they say will protect motorists’ privacy in an era when computerized cars pass along more information about their drivers than many motorists realize. The principles were delivered in a letter Wednesday to the Federal Trade Commission, which has the authority to force corporations to live up to their promises to consumers. Industry officials say they want to assure their customers that the information that their cars stream back to automakers or that is downloaded from the vehicle’s computers won’t be handed over to authorities without a court order, sold to insurance companies or used to bombard them with ads for pizza parlors, gas stations or other businesses they drive past, without their permission.

Plane drone sightings increase dramatically More than a million small drone aircraft have been sold in the past few years, and a growing number of them are turning up in the skies near airports and airliners, posing a risk of collision. Reports of drone sightings near other planes, helicopters and airfields are reaching the government almost daily, say federal and industry officials. It’s a sharp increase from just two years ago when such reports were still unusual. Many of the reports are filed with the Federal Aviation Administration by airline pilots. But other pilots, airport officials and local officials often file reports as well.

Associated Press NEW YORK — The average price of gasoline will be below $3 a gallon in 2015, the Energy Department predicted Wednesday. If the sharply lower estimate holds true, U.S. consumers will save $61 billion on gas compared with this year. Economists say lower gasoline prices act like a tax cut, leaving more money for consumers to spend on other things. Consumer spending is 70 percent of the U.S. economy. The department’s Energy Information Administration predicted in its most recent short-term energy outlook that drivers will pay $2.94 per gallon on average in 2015, 45 cents lower than this year. Based on expected gasoline consumption, that’s a savings of $60.9 billion. Drivers are now paying $2.92 per gallon on average across the nation, according to AAA, but late fall is often when the price of gas hits its low for the year. The EIA is now saying that these prices aren’t just a low point, but instead will be the norm next year.

BRIEFLY

the automaker’s hourly workers at the Chattanooga plant. The policy is a victory for the UAW, which has tried, and failed, many times in recent decades to win representation at assembly plants in the South owned by German and Asian automakers. Still, in Chattanooga, a competing organization that calls itself American Council of Employees also is seeking to be recognized by Volkswagen and plants to file certification papers with the National Labor Relations Board. It has not disclosed how many members it represents. According to Volkswagen’s policy, the purpose of the policy is: “to allow eligible organizations the opportunity to engage in constructive dialogue with Volkswagen and its employees.” A key provision of the policy

Join Economic Alliance Snohomish County, Lynnwood Chamber ambassadors, investors, and guests at Hampton Inn & Suites in Lynnwood for a joint Business After Hours networking event from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday. Tickets are complimentary, but please RSVP so hosts have a headcount for the event. Details

bars any labor organization from claiming the exclusive right to bargain a contract. “Any organization which requests recognition as an exclusive bargaining partner must comply fully with the National Labor Relations Act,” the policy says. According to the policy, labor organizations earn the following rights if they can prove these prove membership levels: 15 percent: Reserve and utilize space in the Conference Center for internal employee meetings on non-work time once per month. Post announcements in company-designated locations. Meet monthly with Volkswagen human resources to present topics that are of interest to their membership. 30 percent: In addition to the Level 1 opportunities above,

are at www.economicalliancesc. org. Anthony’s Seafood Grill at Alderwood Mall is donating proceeds from its two upcoming Santa Breakfast events to support the Mukilteo Family YMCA Casino Road Youth Development Center. The events are from 8 to 10:30 a.m.

on Dec. 6 and 13. The morning will include cookie and ornament decorating as well as photos with Santa. Join Jon Blank, certified meat cutter and Cabela’s ProStaff member, for a presentation on Smoking the Perfect Turkey from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sunday in the Tulalip

employees may: Reserve and utilize space in the Conference Center for meetings on non-work time once per week. Invite external representatives of their organization for Conference Center meetings once per month. Post materials on a dedicatedposting board. Meet quarterly with a member of the Volkswagen Chattanooga Executive Committee. 45 percent: In addition to the Level 2 opportunities above, organization representatives (internal or external) may: Reserve and utilize on-site locations for meetings on non-work time (with staff and/or employees) as reasonably needed. Meet bi-weekly with Volkswagen Human Resources and monthly with the Volkswagen Chattanooga Executive Committee.

Cabela’s Conference Center. Blank will discuss brines and injectors, smokers, timing, recipes and more. Free samples will be provided. RSVP by calling 360-474-4880. Biz Bits runs Monday through Saturday. Send your business news and high-resolution photos to businessnews@heraldnet.com.

Orca protests hit profits at SeaWorld SeaWorld Entertainment slid as much as 13 percent after third-quarter results fell more than analysts estimated, hurt by shrinking attendance during the peak season. SeaWorld, criticized by animal-rights groups over its use of killer whales in shows, slumped Wednesday to an intraday record low of $16.16. The stock plunged 33 percent on Aug. 13 after the company posted lower sales and acknowledged the impact of the protests. The theme-park operator attracted 8.4 million visitors in the quarter, a half million less than a year earlier.

Discount concerns cut Macy’s outlook Macy’s cut its profit outlook after a sales shortfall in its latest quarter, suggesting that shoppers can expect another discount-laden holiday shopping season. Still, the department store’s third-quarter earnings beat Wall Street’s estimate, and shares rose. Macy’s, a standout among its peers throughout the economic recovery, is the first of the major retailers to report third-quarter results. How much shoppers spent during the period, which runs from August through October, hints at how much they’ll be buying during the holiday shopping season. From Herald news services

Amazon . . 311.43 -0.58 Boeing . . . 125.87 0.51 Costco . . . . 136.90 0.20 Crane . . . . . 61.39 0.51 FrontierCom . 6.78 0.28 HeritageFin 17.91 0.14 Microsoft . . 48.78 -0.09 Nordstrom . 72.85 2.37 Starbucks . . 77.85 0.12 WshFederal 22.15 0.26 Zumiez . . . . 35.89 1.95 Market report, A8

Market Report THE DAILY HERALD

THE DAY ON WALL STREET Big banks weighed on the stock market Wednesday, tugging major indexes back from record highs. Regulators from the U.S., Switzerland and the U.K. fined five major banks a total of $3.4 billion for conspiring to manipulate foreign-currency trading. The news drove down bank stocks in Europe and U.S. JPMorgan Chase fell more than 1 percent, the biggest drop in the Dow. “The fines from the watchdogs took some of the wind out of the market,” said Peter Cardillo, chief market economist at Rockwell Global Capital Management. — Associated Press

INTEREST RATES Last 3.25 0.75 .00-.25 0.02 0.06 1.65 2.37 3.10 0.23

Prime Discount Federal Funds Treasury 3 month Treasury 6 month Treasury 5 year Treasury 10 year Treasury 30 year Libor 3-month

Previous 3.25 0.75 .00-.25 0.02 0.06 1.65 2.36 3.09 0.23

CURRENCY Australia Britain Canada China Denmark Euro Hong Kong India Indonesia Israel Japan Malaysia Mexico New Zealand Norway Philippines Russia

U.S. dollar buys

Foreign buys

1.1475 .6336 1.1308 6.1262 5.9861 .8044 7.7543 61.389 12247.00 3.8121 115.54 3.3360 13.5753 1.2704 6.8026 44.90 45.8552

.8715 1.5783 .8843 .1632 .1671 1.2432 .1290 .0163 .000082 .2623 .008655 .2998 .073663 .7871 .1470 .0223 .0218

COMMODITIES Unleaded gas (gal) Crude oil (bbl) Natural gas (mm btu) Heating oil (gal) Copper (lb) Gold (oz) Platinum (oz) Silver (oz) Cattle (lb) Coffee (lb) Orange juice (lb) Corn (bu) Cotton (lb) Lumber (1,000 brd ft) Ethanol (gal) Soybeans (bu) Wheat (bu)

Last 2.11 77.18 4.18 2.45 3.03 1158.90 1205.30 15.62 1.68 1.84 1.27 3.78 .62 327.90 1.96 10.48 5.43

Previous 2.10 77.94 4.25 2.47 3.04 1162.80 1206.70 15.66 1.67 1.85 1.29 3.74 .63 328.50 1.92 10.67 5.25

MAJOR INDEXES

52-Week High

Name

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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Low

Dow Jones Industrials 17,638.21 15,340.69 Dow Jones Transportation 9,104.05 7,009.98 NYSE Composite 11,334.65 9,732.47 Nasdaq Composite 4,661.22 3,899.31 S&P 500 2,041.28 1,737.92 S&P MidCap 1,452.01 1,264.57 Wilshire 5000 21,471.70 18,575.20 Russell 2000 1,213.55 1,040.47

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THURSDAY, 11.13.2014

Last

Chg

%Chg

YTD %Chg

12-mo %Chg

17,612.20 9,091.55 10,884.03 4,675.14 2,038.25 1,438.25 21,468.12 1,186.47

-2.70 +30.66 -23.50 +14.58 -1.43 +3.20 +5.45 +6.51

-.02 +.34 -.22 +.31 -.07 +.22 +.03 +.55

+6.25 +22.85 +4.65 +11.94 +10.27 +7.13 +8.94 +1.96

+11.32 +27.30 +7.98 +17.89 +14.38 +10.46 +13.33 +6.68

GAINERS/LOSERS NYSE

Most Active ($1 or more)

Gainers ($2 or more)

Name

Vol (00)

Last

Chg

S&P500ETF Alibaba n Twitter BkofAm MktVGold

772040 203.96 -.22 526176 118.20 +3.66 506737 42.54 +2.95 472221 17.29 -.03 437620 18.24 +.02

Name CGG Matson EverydyH n Meritor 58.com

Losers ($2 or more)

Vol (00)

Last

Chg

1318 14250 11756 70809 42931

8.59 35.21 14.55 13.86 46.12

+1.81 +5.98 +1.97 +1.58 +4.63

Name

Vol (00)

Wayfair n SeaWorld ION Geoph RiceEngy n ResoluteEn

Last

Chg

16474 21.31 94352 16.85 16595 2.71 33609 26.21 21667 2.50

-2.35 -1.75 -.28 -2.08 -.20

NASDAQ Most Active ($1 or more)

Gainers ($2 or more)

Name

Vol (00)

Last

Chg

Apple Inc s Groupon Cisco Zynga Yahoo

453085 111.25 +1.55 452869 8.10 +.31 373753 25.11 -.04 301059 2.81 +.06 301054 50.60 +1.55

Name

Vol (00)

Viggle n Biocept n Resonant n SusqBnc Caesars

Last

Losers ($2 or more) Chg

157436 3.50 +1.89 2618 3.84 +1.10 6232 7.03 +1.91 242948 13.12 +3.22 70664 13.67 +2.53

Name

Vol (00)

LibTripB n XenonPh n CarverBcp AtaraBio n Altisrce n

11 1361 2 1401 25927

Last

Chg

26.12 -7.71 13.41 -3.06 7.22 -1.60 22.55 -4.66 60.50 -12.28

AMEX Most Active ($1 or more) Name

Gainers ($2 or more)

Vol (00)

Last

Chg

Name

54751 44864 43061 28137 25312

3.85 2.75 1.13 7.25 1.68

-.02 +.15 ... +.08 -.12

Ashford wi AsteriasB n SL Ind BovieMed Tofutti

NwGold g Globalstar AlldNevG TriangPet UraniumEn

Name

Vol (00)

Last

Losers ($2 or more) Chg

746 54.28 +6.98 633 4.03 +.41 235 41.99 +3.99 131 4.02 +.38 92 7.10 +.56

Name SupDrill n SandstG g AmpioPhm AltisrcAst YumaEngy

Vol (00)

25 BIGGEST MUTUAL FUNDS Total Assets Return%

Vanguard Admiral: 500Adml Vanguard Idx Fds: TotStk Vanguard Admiral: TStkAdm PIMCO Instl PIMS: TotRt Vanguard Instl Fds: InstIdx Vanguard Instl Fds: TSInst Vanguard Instl Fds: InsPl Fidelity Invest: Contra American Funds A: GwthA p American Funds A: IncoA p American Funds A: CapIBA p Dodge&Cox: IntlStk Vanguard Admiral: WelltnAdm American Funds A: ICAA p Dodge&Cox: Stock American Funds A: CapWGA p Frank/Temp Frnk A: IncomA p American Funds A: WshA p Vanguard Admiral: TtlBAdml Vanguard Idx Fds: TotlIntl American Funds A: BalA p Fidelity Spart Adv: 500IdxAdv American Funds A: FdInvA p Harbor Funds: Intl r Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: GlbBdAdv

OBJ

($Mlns)

4-wk

12-mo

SP XC XC IB SP XC SP LG LG BL BL IL BL LC LV GL BL LC IB IL BL SP LC IL WB

137,912 118,054 113,433 105,519 99,609 89,966 82,862 76,128 73,214 72,676 70,314 64,092 62,863 59,162 58,669 56,920 53,695 52,336 52,324 51,039 46,078 45,266 43,513 43,329 39,299

+9.6 +9.7 +9.8 -0.1 +9.6 +9.8 +9.6 +9.0 +9.8 +6.1 +5.3 +4.0 +5.4 +9.6 +8.3 +7.1 +4.2 +8.7 -0.9 +4.1 +5.7 +9.6 +9.0 +3.5 +1.2

+17.7 +16.6 +16.7 +3.6 +17.7 +16.7 +17.7 +15.2 +16.0 +11.4 +9.4 +6.7 +12.1 +18.7 +14.5 +10.0 +8.5 +15.4 +4.7 +1.3 +11.6 +17.7 +14.2 -1.6 +5.9

5-year

+108.0 +110.5 +111.8 +27.9 +108.1 +111.9 +108.3 +104.6 +93.8 +74.1 +55.9 +50.2 +72.4 +93.7 +107.0 +57.8 +67.7 +104.7 +22.0 +27.8 +78.5 +107.8 +92.4 +35.0 +37.2

Last

Chg

445 4.96 -.61 19839 2.62 -.29 13464 3.27 -.36 229 526.00 -56.42 230 2.31 -.22

Load

Minimum investment

NL 10,000 NL 3,000 NL 10,000 NL 1,000,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 200,000,000 NL 2,500 5.75 250 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 2,500 NL 50,000 5.75 250 NL 2,500 5.75 250 4.25 1,000 5.75 250 NL 10,000 NL 3,000 5.75 250 NL 10,000 5.75 250 NL 50,000 NL 1,000

G = Growth. GI = Growth & Income. SS = Single-state Muni. MP = Mixed Portfolio. GG = General US Govt. EI = Equity Income. SC = Small Co Growth. A = Cap Appreciation. IL = International. Total Return: Change in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Percent Load: Sales charge. Min Initial Investment: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. NA = Not avail. NE = Data in question. NS = Fund not in existence.

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Heraldnet.com/financials

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A8

NORTHWEST STOCKS NAME

TICKER

YTD

52-WK LOW

AlaskaAir s Amazon Avista BallardPw BarrettB Boeing ColBnkg ColSprtw s ConcurTch ConocoPhil Costco CraftBrew Cray Inc Data IO ElectSci Esterline ExpdIntl FEI Co FLIR Sys HrtgeFn Idacorp Itron KeyTech KeyTrn Lattice LithiaMot LaPac MentorGr MicronT Microsoft Microvisn Nautilus NikeB Nordstrm NwstNG NwstPipe Outerwall Paccar Penford PlumCrk PopeRes PrecCastpt RadiSys RealNetwk Rntrak SareptaTh SeattGen Starbucks TTM Tch TmbrlndBc TriQuint US Bancrp VerizonCm WashFed Weyerhsr Zumiez

ALK AMZN AVA BLDP BBSI BA COLB COLM CNQR COP COST BREW CRAY DAIO ESIO ESL EXPD FEIC FLIR HFWA IDA ITRI KTEC KTCC LSCC LAD LPX MENT MU MSFT MVIS NLS NKE JWN NWN NWPX OUTR PCAR PENX PCL POPE PCP RSYS RNWK RENT SRPT SGEN SBUX TTMI TSBK TQNT USB VZ WAFD WY ZUMZ

+53.1 -21.9 +21.9 +68.3 -75.4 -7.8 +4.2 +3.7 +24.3 +.8 +15.0 -16.9 +25.5 +22.7 -30.3 +14.9 -.8 -7.0 +9.6 +4.7 +19.7 +.5 -7.2 -22.5 +20.4 +12.7 -19.3 -8.1 +51.3 +30.4 +29.5 +73.7 +21.8 +17.9 +10.0 -10.6 -5.2 +13.1 +46.3 -12.3 +.6 -16.1 +9.2 -7.8 +108.1 -23.8 -5.2 -.7 -19.2 +8.7 +165.0 +8.8 +3.4 -4.9 +7.8 +38.0

34.81 284.00 26.78 1.25 18.25 116.32 23.59 32.96 74.43 62.74 109.50 10.07 21.30 2.16 5.96 79.17 38.14 72.74 28.03 15.19 49.80 32.30 10.75 7.50 5.30 53.57 12.46 18.25 17.90 34.63 1.03 6.84 69.85 54.90 40.05 31.79 51.17 53.59 10.71 38.70 63.24 215.09 2.02 6.00 34.01 12.12 30.80 67.93 5.59 8.60 7.22 37.47 45.45 19.52 27.48 20.68

52-WK HIGH

56.82 408.06 35.98 8.38 102.20 144.57 30.36 44.98 130.39 87.09 137.95 18.30 42.09 3.83 11.45 122.52 46.80 111.57 37.42 18.64 64.12 43.80 15.00 11.50 9.19 97.20 18.96 24.31 34.85 49.15 3.38 15.48 95.30 73.94 47.75 41.43 74.30 68.81 19.10 46.99 71.00 275.09 4.59 8.38 83.47 40.00 55.99 82.37 9.77 11.83 23.10 44.17 53.66 24.53 34.60 35.56

DIV

LAST

CHANGE

.50 ... 1.27 ... .88f 2.92 .64f .60f ... 2.92 1.42 ... ... ... .32 ... .64 1.00 .40 .36 1.88 ... ... ... ... .64 ... .20 ... 1.24f ... ... .96 1.32 1.86f ... ... .88 ... 1.76 2.60 .12 ... ... ... ... ... 1.28f ... .20 ... .98 2.20f .59f 1.16 ...

56.17 311.51 34.37 2.55 22.79 125.87 28.65 40.82 128.30 71.20 136.90 13.64 34.45 3.15 7.29 117.15 43.91 83.09 32.98 17.91 62.07 41.64 13.30 8.54 6.61 78.22 14.93 22.11 32.91 48.78 1.71 14.64 95.81 72.85 47.09 33.76 63.78 66.90 18.80 40.80 67.38 226.05 2.50 6.96 78.85 15.53 37.80 77.85 6.93 10.46 22.11 43.94 50.82 22.15 34.03 35.89

+.03 -.50 -.56 -.24 -.31 +.51 +.26 +.06 -.15 -.55 +.21 -.04 -.02 +.02 -.02 +.70 -.35 -.70 -.01 +.14 -.84 +.38 ... -.14 -.01 +1.41 -.03 +.01 -.29 -.09 -.04 +.07 +.93 +2.37 -.40 +.61 +.14 +.60 -.01 +.11 +.38 +.63 +.02 +.07 +1.43 -.07 +.89 +.12 +.09 -.14 -.21 -.09 +.21 +.26 -.22 +1.95

How fast food chains target black kids By Roberto Ferdman The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — It’s hard to blame people for craving fast food when they are inundated with advertising from such a young age. But what’s disturbing is just how far fast food companies will go to target kids from groups already more likely to suffer from obesity — including the

poor, rural Americans and black Americans. In a new study, a team of researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago and Arizona State University found that fast food chains in predominantly black neighborhoods were more than 60 percent more likely to advertise to children than in predominantly white neighborhoods. The researchers also found that

. 21! c e D n o g n i m Co

fast food restaurants in middle- and low-income areas tended to direct their ads toward children more often than those in high-income neighborhoods, and those in rural communities tended to market their products to kids more often than those in more urban settings “Fast food restaurants in black neighborhoods have significantly higher odds of using kids’ meal toy displays

to market their products to children compared to restaurants in white neighborhoods,” said Punam Ohri-Vachaspati, the lead author of the study. “The associations we observe are troubling because we know that black children are at higher risk for consuming unhealthy diets including fast food, and have higher prevalence of obesity.” The Burger Kings and

McDonald’s of America have long known that dangling toys and other paraphernalia before children is a choice way to keep them coming back — or, at the very least, asking their parents to return. But the study, which analyzed data from more than 6,700 restaurants around the country, has finally sketched out precisely how this is happening.

New pot shops not always so popular By Kristen Wyatt Associated Press

eadline Advertising D . 21 is Friday, Nov Experience The Playful Side Of Snohomish County!

More than 20 percent of all the restaurants, and 31 percent of the chain restaurants used child-directed marketing — a category that includes advertisements with cartoon characters, television personalities, movie stars and sports figures, as well as displays with kids’ meal toys, three-dimensional cardboard cut-outs, and play areas.

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DENVER — The booming new marijuana industry has an image problem. Not with government officials and the public — but with other businesses. From crime fears to smell complaints, new marijuana retailers and growers face suspicion and sometimes open antagonism from their commercial neighbors, especially in Denver, which now has 200 marijuana retailers and dozens of pot growing and manufacturing facilities. The strife went public last week along a once-forlorn stretch of highway south of downtown Denver now sprinkled with marijuana shops. About two dozen pot shops along this stretch of Broadway, often dubbed “Broadsterdam,” had a marketing idea for the upcoming holiday shopping season. Why not join forces with neighboring antique shops to market the whole area as “The Green Mile”? The pot shops called a meeting, expecting an enthusiastic response from

KRISTEN WYATT / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Marijuana dispensary owner Tim Cullen talks to owners of antique stores along South Broadway in Denver about his proposal to rename the stretch of road “The Green Mile.”

neighboring businesses that have seen boarded-up storefronts replaced with bustling pot shops with lines out the door. Instead, the suggestion unleashed a torrent of anger from the antique shops. “We don’t want to work with you,” said James Neisler, owner of Heidelberg Antiques. “Your customers, they’re the long-haired stinky types. They go around touching everything and they don’t buy anything.” The meeting went downhill from there. Despite the

support of some neighbors — one quipped that stoned shoppers carrying lots of cash have been great for business — the proposal exposed simmering antagonism. The pot shops feel they’ve revitalized a blighted neighborhood. Some tenants say pot has ruined a neighborhood lined with storefronts that date to the 1940s. It’s a clash that is playing out in other communities in Colorado and Washington that allow marijuana businesses — and could

stretch to other states now that Alaska, Oregon and Washington, D.C., have all legalized recreational pot. The central-Colorado city of Manitou Springs voted last week on whether to kick out recreational pot shops. The ballot measure was proposed by other business owners who complained a dispensary was harming the tourist town’s family-friendly reputation. The ballot measure failed. Jason Warf, executive director of the Southern Colorado Cannabis Council, said his 30 or so members frequently clash with other businesses. In fact, his group was formed when existing chambers of commerce rejected cannabis-related members. “They should accept us and embrace us for what we’ve done, the jobs we’ve created and the tourists we bring,” Warf said. “And yet some mainstream business organizations are still demonizing cannabis.” Warf said he spends much of his time negotiating smell complaints and other gripes between his members and their neighbors.

Opinion A9

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

THURSDAY, 11.13.2014

IN OUR VIEW | Perception and reality

Time to mind facts, not fear We need a reminder of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s wisdom: “So, first of all, let me assert my firm belief that the only thing we have to fear is fear itself — nameless, unreasoning, unjustified terror which paralyzes needed efforts to convert retreat into advance.” Because fear these days comes from so many corners, a product of ignorance. In a comparison of 14 industrialized countries, the United States trailed only Italy in the pollsters’ index of ignorance about the realities of modern life, according to a new global survey by Ipsos MORI . The report is called: “Perceptions are not reality: Things the world gets wrong.” Reuters reports some of things Americans get wrong

include: ■■Significantly missing the mark on the proportion of the population that is comprised of immigrants, guessing 32 percent against the true number of 13 percent. ■■Overestimating the number of Muslims in the population, 15 percent versus only 1 percent in reality, and underestimate the number of Christians, 56 percent to 78 percent. ■■Overestimating the percent of U.S. girls aged 15-19 who give birth each year at 24 percent, while the real number is 3 percent. We see examples of this kind of “flawed perception” every day: fears about Ebola outweighing the real risks we face, including death by

accident (cars or otherwise), homicide, suicide, or drug overdose. Otherwise educated parents fear the risks of vaccinations rather than the diseases they prevent. In 2011, when the giant earthquake and tsunami devastated Japan, and workers at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant were hospitalized for radiation exposure inside the facility, it was Americans who scrambled to purchase potassium iodide tablets, despite warnings from local, state and federal health officials that there was no reason to do so. The EPA repeated at the time, to no avail, that Americans are exposed to more doses of radiation daily that are 100,000 times higher than levels that were coming from Japan.

Only people in the affected area of Japan were advised to take the medication that Americans were buying up, which works only to protect the thyroid. Health officials repeated: People taking the medication for no reason risk harming their thyroid gland. No matter; U.S. pharmacies sold out of potassium iodide. In order to fight fear and ignorance, we need the “STEM” education everyone is always referencing. People need to know math in order to figure percentages. They need science and math so they can understand, despite what headlines and commentators might say, what poses a real risk to their welfare, and our country’s. Without critical thinking, fear will win out.

■■STREETS INITIATIVE

■■MENTALLY ILL

Regarding the article, “Everett ready to take its cleanup plans to the streets”: Thank you for publishing the work and findings of the Community Streets Initiative task force, which demonstrates the need for change with regard to services provided for addressing homelessness, mental health, and other issues that require our immediate attention. Many are unaware of the need that surrounds these issues, and one of the first step toward change is educating the public. It is critical to bolster support in lobbying Olympia for funding, enhancing the quality of social services and advocating for individuals who have a multitude of unmet basic needs. It is important to understand the prevalence of the issues being addressed by this task force. According to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, at any point in time upward of 600,000 individuals in the United States are homeless. Additionally, according to the Centers for Disease Control, we know that roughly 25 percent of the U.S. population has experienced a mental illness in the past year. These staggering statistics illustrate national problems that can begin to be addressed at a local level. By keeping the public aware of the work being doing by this task force, accountability is created. Please continue to publish updates on the Community Streets Initiative and provide resources for the public to become engaged. These issues cannot be swept under the rug, and city-wide awareness and involvement can help prevent this from happening.

Regarding the article, “Lynnwood man accused of injuring 3 in sword attack”: It is mentioned that Ayling told officers that he “is bipolar and was suicidal…” While it may be true that Ayling told this to officers, is his bipolar disorder relevant to his sensational crime? It may be relevant, and it may not be — the article doesn’t say. If more information was given about his condition and how that led to the shocking assault, it would bear mention in the article, but as it now stands it only serves to further heighten the public’s misplaced fear of the mentally ill.[ii] A person affected by mental illness is much more likely to be a victim of violence than to perpetrate it[i], and only a small minority of violent people are mentally ill. Despite this, the association of mental illness with violence continues which increases stigmatization of the mentally ill. If Ayling’s bipolar disorder directly contributed to the crime, report on how it did — if it did not, it shouldn’t be included. Sources: [i] DSHS. (2014). Mentally Ill More Often Victims Of Violence Than Perpetrators: Study. www.healthfinder.gov/ News/Article.aspx?id=685229 [ii] American Psychiatric Association. (1994). Fact Sheet: Violence and Mental Illness. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Association.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■EVERETT

Changes needed on city budget After watching the Everett City Council meeting last Wednesday concerning the budget, it seems the administration is stuck with keeping things “status quo.” I see a lot of “smoke and mirrors” concerning the 50 staff positions the city has held vacant for quite a while. Why these positions are not clearly eliminated so an understanding of funds available is apparent is a mystery. Further, the 15 positions that will be “eliminated” have been vacant for the past year, so there are no real savings to be gained. Other positions are moved to non-general-fund departments, but no net savings to taxpayers will be realized. Why is our city administration looking at one year at a time and not five years, like any well run business would do? We were informed that there are continuing deficits into the future. Where is the restructuring and reductions? How much more in taxes and fees will residents endure?! Council members should not rubber stamp this budget. City administration should be pressed to provide a plan to pull future budgets into the black with real staffing forecasts and meaningful programmatic and operational changes. None of the hard decisions are being made and it is clear from this year’s budget that the mayor intends to kick the can down the road again. We deserve a check and balance system where the people we elect have input and decision making powers. What I see is more of the same: a handtied City Council which rubber stamps a budget created by the mayor and his subordinates. Shelley Weyer Everett

■■HONORING VETERANS

Must do more for vets after war Salute to all our vets and their families who give up so much. I urge you to honor Tomas Young, the Iraq war veteranturned-activist who died on Monday, and watch the movie “Body of War,” the documentary about him, and the interview on Democracy Now, about his service, and all his fellow brothers and sisters who come back damaged to an uncaring public and leaders who send them off to fight questionable wars based on lies and fear. We ignore our vets and hide the damage of the wars we send them to. Our conservative leaders and public, who wrap themselves in the flag,

Have your say Include your name, address and daytime phone number. E-mail: letters@heraldnet.com Mail: Letters section The The Daily Herald P.O. Box 930 Everett, WA 98206

are happy to fund war but not the aftermath. While Dwight Eisenhower warned us about the “Military Industrial Complex,” our corporations profiteer from endless war. The 2014 Estimated Discretionary Spending budget breaks it down thus: 57 percent Department of Defense, 5.5 percent veterans benefits, 6 percent education, 6 percent government, 5.5 percent housing and community, 5 percent health, 3.5 percent international affairs, 3 percent energy and environment, 2.5 percent science, 2.5 percent labor, 2.5 percent transportation, 1 percent food and agriculture. To what level could we improve our country, 47th in the world, if we spent just half of the 57 percent on education and housing? Most of all, my sorrow goes out to the families of those 22 veteran “a day” who commit suicide. We all are responsible for their suffering and death. It’s very sad that we, as a nation, acknowledge the glory of war but not the damage done. We do not see the wounded warriors nor flag draped coffins coming home, if we did we might not support these wars. Let’s really support them by not sending them on political and economically motivated conflicts. Let’s honor our democracy by debating these issues and not marginalize another political party as being unpatriotic for questioning the reasons for spending this precious blood of our young. Stuart Clift Lake Stevens

Keep reporting on these issues

Sara Miller MSW Candidate, University of Washington Everett

Be careful about furthering fear

Luke Carson Student of medicine and public health at University of Washington Seattle

Obama needs someone who’ll argue with him

D

enis McDonough, the White House chief of staff, had a peculiar reaction to the Democrats’ defeat in the midterm elections, widely blamed on President Obama’s unpopularity. NBC White House correspondent Chris Jansing asked the 44-year-old McDonough to name “one thing you can say DANA MILBANK to American voters they’re going to see that’s different given the message that they sent on Tuesday.” McDonough’s reply: “They’re going to see Washington working better if this president has his way. That’s what he’s going to do.” “How?” pressed the reporter. “Well,” said McDonough, “we’re going to do it any number of ways.” For example: by rubbing a rabbit’s foot, wishing upon a star, sprinkling Capitol Hill with fairy dust and scouring the Mall for four-leaf clovers and heads-up pennies. McDonough’s willful cluelessness about the message from the midterms is the latest evidence that Obama urgently needs new blood in his White House. There’s nothing wrong with McDonough, Valerie Jarrett, Susan Rice, Dan Pfeiffer or the others. The place is full of talent. What’s missing is a political peer of the president’s, one with the stature and the authority to tell him when he’s screwing up, the way Rahm Emanuel could. Without that, Obama has an administration of affirmation. Much of the blame for the yes-men culture around Obama has been placed on Jarrett. Politico magazine just published an article titled “Fire Valerie Jarrett.” And an extensively reported piece by Noam Scheiber in the New Republic uses the same 2011 photo of Obama and Jarrett lounging on a staircase (the Chicago chums go way back) but gives a smart assessment of the problem. The issue is not Jarrett per se but the lack of others to offset her power. “Jarrett’s work behind the scenes served the president well so long as people like Larry Summers, Rahm Emanuel and Robert Gibbs ... remained inside the building,” Scheiber wrote. “She diversified the views he received without stifling internal debate. But then, one by one, the big personalities left.” And now, Scheiber reports, Obama no longer even meets daily with his top advisers, instead relying on informal conversations with Jarrett and McDonough. This does “less to check Obama’s inclinations” and makes him “even more persuaded of his righteousness as the years have gone on.” Among modern administrations, Obama’s second-term decision-making sounds, ominously, most like Jimmy Carter’s. Carter essentially served as his own chief of staff and surrounded himself with loyalists while top aide Hamilton Jordan enjoyed unlimited access to Carter and the ability to choose his issues. That’s not unlike what Carol Felsenthal, author of the Politico article, said of Jarrett: “Her undefined role combined with what by all accounts has been almost unlimited proximity to the Obamas has proved a bad mix. She seems to isolate the president from people who might help him or teach him something.” Of course, there is a danger in bringing in big personalities rather than loyalists, and Obama has suffered the consequences of his first-term “team of rivals” in the kiss-and-tell memoirs by Hillary Clinton, Robert Gates and, particularly, Leon Panetta. Yet he has done himself more harm filling top positions with loyalists. McDonough, a long-time Capitol Hill hand, joined Obama’s staff in the Senate seven years ago and worked his way up through the administration. But his actions as White House chief of staff sometimes seem smaller than the job title. He was the one who let the world know that Obama was “quite angry” that an anonymous senior administration official had called Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu a bad word involving poultry, and he’s also the one who announced that Obama was “madder than hell” about health care delays for veterans. Recently, McDonough flew out to San Francisco to negotiate personally with Sen. Dianne Feinstein about redactions in a Senate report on CIA torture. It wouldn’t be hard for Obama to bring in some high-profile talent. But that only works if the president wants somebody to challenge him and not just to cheer. Dana Milbank is a Washington Post columnist.

A10 Thursday, 11.13.2014 The Daily Herald

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THURSDAY, 11.13.2014

Cold spell to linger a bit longer

Rockfish habitat protection sought

Strong winds knock out power in south King County; snow in forecast for parts of Washington, Oregon. Associated Press SEATTLE — Frigid wind gusts that knocked trees onto power lines in western Washington were easing Wednesday, but the cold remained with a chance of snow Thursday south of Olympia and south of I-90 in Eastern Washington, forecasters said. Forty mph winds blasted through the Puget Sound lowlands Tuesday night, said Johnny Burg, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service office in Seattle. A gust near Enumclaw reached 61 mph. At one time, Puget Sound Energy had about 60,000 customers out of service, spokesman Ray Lane said. Crews working in continuing winds had the frustration of seeing some areas they had restored going dark again as more trees fell. By Wednesday morning, service had been restored to a total of 136,000 customers but more than 53,000 remained out, he said.

NORTHWEST BRIEFLY

TED S. WARREN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Residents at the Windsor Park Apartments in Auburn stand in a doorway Wednesday as they check out a large tree that fell just to the side of their unit.

The hardest-hit area was near Federal Way where a highvoltage transmission line took a big hit from falling trees, Lane said. Power outages closed or delayed schools Wednesday in Federal Way, Kent, Renton, Auburn and Fife. Most low temperatures in western Washington were in

the 20s and 30s — not recordbreaking, Burg said. They should warm gradually Thursday, but moisture moving into the state could start falling as snow south of Olympia before changing to rain, he said. Eastern Washington remains colder with some lows into single digits and highs only in the 20s, said meteorologist Matt

Fugazzi in the Weather Service office in Spokane. Any snow Thursday in Eastern Washington will likely remain south of I-90, said meteorologist Douglas Weber with the Weather Service office in Pendleton, Oregon. Up to 5 inches are expected in the lowlands and 6 to 10 inches on the east slopes of the Cascades and Blue Mountains.

Homing in on hummers

SEATTLE — The National Marine Fisheries Service is set to designate about 1,000 square miles in Puget Sound as critical habitat for three species of imperiled rockfish. The habitat protection follows a 2010 decision to list yelloweye, canary and bocaccio rockfish under the Endangered Species Act. The agency said the rockfish are vulnerable to overfishing because they have long lives and mature slowly with sporadic reproduction. The designation will require federal agencies to make sure their actions don’t harm rockfish habitat. The rule is scheduled to be published on Thursday. The protected area will cover about 340 fewer square miles that originally proposed, excluding some tribal lands and military areas.

Bank robber nabbed The FBI says it has captured a Washington bank robber nicknamed “The Roscoe Bandit” in Grants Pass, Oregon. William Mitchell, 55, was arrested around 3 p.m. Wednesday after a federal arrest warrant charged him with bank robbery. The FBI alleged he was involved in at least four bank robberies in Washington state in July, October and November. The FBI said Spokane police officers believe Mitchell was shown in surveillance video associated with a robbery in Spokane last week.

Insights on hummingbird travel, life span surprise scientists

Bremerton: Dog mauls infant, bites mom

By Keith Ridler

A pet dog mauled a 10-monthold boy and bit his mother on her hands and arms when she went to help him Tuesday at a home in Bremerton. Fire department emergency responders said the boy was alone in a room playing with a broom when the family dog attacked. The Kitsap Sun reported the woman and her son were transported to Harrison Medical Center. Firefighter Troy Reynolds said the boy suffered substantial facial injuries. The dog was described as a mediumsized boxer mix.

Associated Press

BOISE, Idaho — Hummingbirds are giving up some of their secrets. The perfecting of placing tiny numbered bands on their legs in the past decade has led researchers to discover hummingbirds can live longer than 10 years as opposed to the two or three once thought likely. And astonishing migrations have been found, with a Rufous hummingbird caught in Florida one winter showing up the following summer more than 3,500 miles away in southeast Alaska. Some birds have even been discovered wintering in areas where temperatures drop below zero. “We’re learning a lot about hummingbirds through banding we never would have learned otherwise,” said Bruce Peterjohn, chief of the bird banding laboratory for the U.S. Geological Survey’s Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in Laurel, Maryland. Federal and state permits are required to capture hummingbirds, which are protected under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. In the United States, Peterjohn said, there are some 225 hummingbird banders. About 125 are considered master bird banders because of the years they have spent perfecting the technique. An additional 100 banders trained by a master bird bander have sub-permits, though they are allowed to capture hummingbirds unsupervised. Despite the obstacles, the number of hummingbird banders has increased from about a dozen in the mid-1990s. That’s about when Fred Bassett started banding hummingbirds. “They know exactly what’s going on,” said Bassett, 68, a master bird bander who caught 1,900 hummingbirds in Idaho last summer but spends much of the winter at his home in Alabama. “They know humans are supposed to put up the feeders. They consider us to be their personal servants.” Bassett flew fighter jets before retiring from the U.S. Air Force in 1988 and still finds hummingbird flight amazing. “I envy them greatly for being able to fly like that — how they can maneuver, go from 0 to 50 miles per hour in about 10 feet,”

Kentucky: Seattle game producer bought

LIZ URBAN / INTERMOUNTAIN BIRD OBSERVATORY, BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY

Researchers have discovered that Calliope hummingbirds can live longer than 10 years as opposed to the two or three once thought likely, through the perfecting of placing tiny numbered bands on hummingbirds’ legs.

A female Black-Chinned Hummingbird.

he said. Besides advances in the tiny metal bands — which banders have to prepare themselves — breakthroughs have also been made in trapping equipment. Just as important, said Jessica Pollock, a research biologist with the Intermountain Bird Observatory at Boise State University, have been refinements in gathering information to give it greater relevance. “You need to have a standardized protocol,” she said. “You just can’t be willy-nilly.” Her group last year caught a record 635 hummingbirds, including 105 recaptures, during nine capture days between May

and August on private property located about a mile south of Idaho City. Key to capturing hummingbirds, she said, is to go where there is an established feeding site put up by humans that has had time to attract generations of hummingbirds. “They’ll bring their kids, and their baby hummingbirds will bring theirs the next year,” Pollock said. “So you just get more and more every year.” Carl Rudeen, another hummingbird bander in Idaho, captured a record 768 hummingbirds in the state. He’s discovered that a new species of hummingbird, the Anna’s hummingbird, is starting to move into Idaho.

“This year we caught two juveniles in August,” he said, “the first documentation of juveniles in Idaho.” His theory is that the species, which thrives in urban environments with human helpers, is moving from coastal areas to Idaho expecting to find hummingbird feeders at the ready. All the new information has led to yet more questions. For example, Peterjohn said, it’s not clear if hummingbirds on their long migrations fly hundreds of miles at a time and make long layovers to refuel, or if they are making relatively short 30-mile flights. The longevity of hummingbirds is also unknown, with Peterjohn predicting birds in their teens will likely start showing as the banding program continues. A lack of banders in Mexico and central America is a problem though, he added. And in Idaho, local banders are at a loss to explain why record numbers of hummingbirds were captured last summer. Some possibilities, Pollock said, range from a better breeding year to better migrating conditions. But researchers can only speculate. “Our knowledge has increased and made us realize how little we know and how much there still is to learn about hummingbirds,” Peterjohn said.

Churchill Downs Inc. says it has agreed to buy Seattle-based online and mobile game producer Big Fish in a deal worth up to $885 million. Both companies’ boards have approved the sale, which is pending regulatory approval. Churchill Downs, the parent company of the Louisville track where the Kentucky Derby is held, said the deal is expected to close by the end of the year. Churchill Downs Inc. CEO Bill Carstanjen said the acquisition gives the company new products, customers, locations and growth opportunities. The sale includes a base price of $485 million and up to $350 million based on 2015 earnings and a potential bonus of $50 million to Big Fish CEO Paul Thelen. The purchase price will be paid in cash, except for about $15 million paid in Churchill common stock to Thelen.

Conn.: Pilot error in crash that killed 4 Federal investigators say pilot error in windy conditions caused a plane to crash into two Connecticut houses last year, killing four people. The National Transportation Safety Board report last month says former Microsoft executive Bill Henningsgaard, of Medina, caused the 10-seat plane to stall and crash in August 2013 when he failed to maintain airspeed while banking “aggressively” in gusty tail wind conditions. The aircraft crashed into two houses in East Haven during a landing attempt. The crash killed Henningsgaard; his 17-year-old son, Maxwell; and two children in one of the homes — Sade Brantley, 13, and her 1-year-old sister, Madisyn Mitchell. From Herald news services

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Careers in Agriculture

Skagit Farmers Supply is now accepting applications for the following positions in its Agronomy Division: Crop Applicator Commercial Truck Driver These positions are excellent full-time opportunities with one of the larger employers based in the Skagit Valley. Wages DOE. Competitive benefits package included. Visit the careers section a t w w w. s k a g i t fa r m e r s. c o m TO DAY t o learn more about these exciting career opportunities and for instructions on how to apply.

STARGATES is seeking a qualified Information Systems Security Officer

ISSO With a Security + certification or higher and, five (5) years’ experience in Information Assurance ( I A ) , C y b e r S e c u r i t y, Hands-on DIACAP implementation, writing/obtaining approval of documents and system protection, DIACAP/ NIST_RMF and as an I S S O w i t h N av y p r o grams. This position is located on Whidbey Island, WA at a government facility.

Requirements: • U.S. citizen • DoD Top Secret MECHANIC Clearance. Everett company has an • Security Plus certifiopening for experienced, cation or higher. qualified mechanic for • ISSO Experience Tr u c k S h o p. M a i n t e Salary Range $70-95K nance & repair of trucks and trailers. Steady year To apply please go to: round work. Competitive https://home2.eease. pay and benefits. adp.com/recruit/ Please email resume to ?id=14342122 hr@pacifictopsoils.com. Applications are avail at www.pacifictopsoils.com https://home2.eease.adp.com/recruit/?id=14342122

Project Engineer $5784 - $7611/mo Serves as an in-house professional engineer ; assists in the design and management of capital improvement projects and the review of land development proposals. Responsible for a variety of engineering tasks such as planning, designing and construction of roadway and surface water capital improvement projects. Details and application materials online at www.cityofmillcreek.com. EOE. Regal Enter tainment Goup is hiring for part time Associate Managers at our Alderwood 7 location. We are a great 2 n d j o b w i t h f l ex i bl e hours and days and 2-5 day wor k schedule. Great Entry level opportunities with Fun and rewarding wor k Envir nment. Supervisor Experience a plus but will train successful candidate. Please apply at REGmovies.com Seven Lakes Water Association is accepting resumes for the position of meter reader/mainten a n c e wo r k e r . $ 1 7 $22/hr. Send resume to PO Box 100, Nor th Lakewood WA 98259. This position will remain open until filled. Full job description online www.heraldnet.com/Jobs 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! hreast@soundpublishing.com

www.soundpublishing.com

State of Washington Now Hiring: Intermittent - On Call in Sedro-Woolley (1) Stationary Engineer 3 - 10711 (1) Electrician- 10442 Apply online at www.careers.wa.gov

ALWAYS BUYING Antiques & Collectibles

Estate Items (425)776-7519 House Calls Available Call Anytime - Thanks! BUYING OLD COINS Collections, gold, silver.

425-252-0500

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

CNA’s Needed! Caregivers needed all shifts and weekends! Live in & Hourly.

(206)440-5500 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

Delta Rehab. Center is now accepting applications for NAC Training p r o v i d e d b y N . W. Pathways NAC Training Center. The next training class will start 12/2/14. If interested, please apply in person and ask for the NAC t ra i n i n g a p p l i c a t i o n packet. 1705 Terrace Ave., Snohomish, WA 98290. 360-568-2168 LIVING LIFE AND HAVING FUN! Now accepting applications for RN’S/LPN’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 Towing Company wanting Yard/Office person, basic computer skills needed. Some bookeeping req’d. Send Resumes to PO Box 930, File V-500 Everett, WA 98206

Retired RN Seeking to provide Part Time Companion Care. 425-903-4025

Nov 15th 10am-5pm Nov 16th 10am-3:30pm Show is located at Beaut i f u l S av i o r L u t h e r a n Church Hall, 12810 35th Ave SE, Everett, WA. 98208. Free Admission Buy/Sell/Trade Coins & Stamps. SILVANA VINTAGE & ART New Vendors! Vendor Discounts New Spaces/Items 1401 Pioneer Hwy (Downtown) Silvana I-5 exit #208, 2mi. W 360-652-5590 STOP IN TODAY!!!

APPLIANCES We have the Largest Selection of W/D set, Fridges, standard and SXS Ranges & Dishwashers.

Starting at $75 ea. All come with a Full Warranty Delivery Available Some only 6 mos old WHITE, BLACK, STAINLESS & ALMOND

360-568-6003

Auction by Tillmon & Daughter at ABC Self Storage, 511 Pine Ave., Snohomish Friday, November 14 12:30 pm 360-568-4300

M.S. HELPING HANDS and Donors Closet offers new & used Medical & Mobility Eqpmt for Anyone when resources are limited. 425-712-1807 Edmonds

Need Extra Cash?

Turn your unwanted items into extra cash! Place your Classified ad today! Call us at 425.339.3100

Mukilteo Be Well Massage Therapy New Client Special!

1 hr massages

$59!

(reg. $85). Offer expires, 11/30/14) Call or book online. 425-381-3866 BeWellMassage.net

3 Shelf Book case, $50; Desk, $150; 2 end tables, $60; upholstered desk chair, $15. Oak furniture.425-337-4574

FOR SALE: HUGE G e n e r a c G e n e r a t o r, Light Plant, 26,250 watts, 33hp engine, 16 4 SIDE-BY-SIDE Ceme- gallon fuel tank, just sermetery plots, Floral Hills. viced & repaired. Will $10,000/obo. Call Tracy power up any house or small business, $2,450 (425)335-5909 c a s h o n l y. ( 3 6 0 ) 7 0 8 9458

A+ SEASONED

FIREWOOD

Dry & CustomSplit Alder, Maple & Douglas Fir Speedy Delivery & Best Prices!

425-312-5489

LOG TRUCK LOADS OF FIREWOOD Cords avail.

M I S C : Pa i r o f t r u ck bed side rail diamond plated tool boxes, $350. Kobalt 35 piece air tool set, $100. McCulloch electric c h i p p e r / s h r e d d e r, $150. (425)359-1971. SAVE LIVES EARN up to $280 in your first month! Donate Blood-Plasma at Grifols Biomat USA 8413 Evergreen Way Everett, Wa. 98208 425-267-9800 biomatusa.grifols.com Set of 4 studded tires mounted on Mazda rims. studs are worn, but tires are decent. $85 obo. 425-327-0334

Lost 11/5/14 Red color Chihuahua, F, Snoho Cty, $100 Reward, 425280-7327/425-443-0660

Registered Irish Setter p u p s. W i l l b e ve t t e d , wormed and 1st shots by Xmas. 425-905-5937 AKC GOLDEN Doodle Retriever Puppies. Non shedding M & F. $800 $1000. 360-652-7148.

AKC Golden Retriever Pups, dew claws removed, vet checked, first shots, de-wormed. Male & Females.$800/ea Arlington 425-355-1469 CHIHUAHUA PUPS Beautiful! 2M @ $300; 1F @ $400, parent on site. 360-659-5476 Female Pit Bull, white & brown, good natured. Needs a good home, approx. 2.5 years old. (360)652-7148

We s t i e P u p s , S h o t s, wormed, free vet check, socialized, 1yr replacement on inside things, smaller size. M $1000, 360-722-1974

German shorthair puppies, first set of shots & wormed. 1M, 4F, $350; 360-436-1830 lv msg.

SEASONED Firewood, fir, alder, maple mix. $250/cord, split. Call Mike: 425-422-0199

www.raincityvolleyball.com

Yo r k i e s , t i n y, c u t i e s raised in home well socialized parent on site, shots, wormed, free vet check. 1 yr replacement Newfoundland’s, Pure- on inside things. As pets bred with champion o n l y $ 6 9 9 u p. M a l e s. bloodlines. Very Healthy 360-722-1974 no text & quick learners, beautiful. These are a large breed. Both Parents on p r e m i s e s . 425.239.6331 Breeding Bulls for Rent HORSE BOARDING: Full or Self Care, PAPILLON PUPS: AKC CATTLE FOR SALE registered, 8 wks. old, 2 Call Lee 360-691-7576 girls (1 black/white, 1 red/white), wormed, dewclaws removed, 1st shots, wellness checked by vet. (360)708-3797.

FREE: Kenmore Stove, needs baking element & one eye is out. You haul! 1st come 1st served 425-265-0983 no calls after 8pm

Like new Elec Reclining Sleeper & chair $250 & $350, charcoal. If together $550. 253-740-2941 New Tapestry+ needlept chairs, Capodimonte tabl e ; D i s n ey b e d ; V i c t lamp, 425-318-0833

Dayville Hay & Grain Top Quality HAY We guarantee our feed! Many Varieties and.... Delivery Available.......

Purebred MINI Australian Sheppard puppy’s, family raised. Aussie are sweet, smart, loving. Will w e i g h 1 5 - 2 5 l b s. 1 s t shots, wor med, dew claws & tails removed. M a ny c o l o r s. Pa r e n t s are our family dogs and on site. $450 & up. 360-261-3354

WOOD & Glasstop dining rm table, 2 leaves, 8 chairs & table pad, $300.(360)651-1347 Need Extra Cash? Call us at 425.339.3100

www.dayvillesupply.com

360-568-5077

Something to sell? Place your ad.

425-339-3100

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE Full-time position available for a Washington-licensed practical nurse. CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT - NAC Full-time position available for a Washington-certified nursing assistant. CENTRAL SUPPLY Full-time position available. Central supply experience and medical terminology knowledge preferred. Ordering, time management and computer skills required. High school diploma or equivalent required. ASSISTANT BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER Full-time position available. Qualified candidate must be a detail-oriented individual. Medical billing experience required. Working knowledge of Medicare, Medicaid, private insurance billing and private 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 team-oriented 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 – 52880

rwcontact@renewwrks.com

ReNewWorks Home and Decor

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.

Young female kitty, gray & white. Friendly. Found on Hidden Valley Rd, Granite Falls. (425)3343123

Need extra cash? Place your ad.

425-339-3100

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BOTHELL

COME TO ST. MATTHEW’S ADVENT MARKET FAIRE NOV. 29 & 30 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits including 401K, paid holidays, vacation and sick time.

HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES Marysville Care Center in Marysville

Wanted: Consignments & Donations of gently used furniture. Any era, style or design. Email photos to:

Ask About Our Special Packages!

Sunday 7am -12pm, Monday 7am -12pm, Thursday 10am-5PM, Friday 10am -5PM.

To A p p l y : S e n d r e s u m e w / c ove r l e t t e r t o : hreast@soundpublishing.com ATTN: CSR. Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website: www.soundpublishing.com to find out more about us!

THANK YOU ST. JUDE, Lynn

Try-Outs for girls U15U18 starting Nov. 16-23. For more info, call 425481-7855 or visit website

GREAT DANE Puppies, Dewclaws rem,shots & dewormed.$600 M, $700 F 425-293-7507

1-800-743-6067

LOST: “Andy� 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

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 SMALL BREED PUPS name of Kahja. Everett B o r n 9 / 1 , C h u g s a n d area. (425)220-2575. Chiweenies. $265. See STOLEN: Silver Monpics at Heraldnet.com goose Blackcomb model (360)853-7186 bike, 26�, from Sno-isle co-op, 11/4 @ 6pm, only means of transport. REWARD. 425-252-6859

Customer Service Representative - Circulation Call Center The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc., has a Part-Time (24-26 hr/wk) CSR position available for the following shift:

The primary function of this position is to act as a company advocate, promoting positive public relations and company image while ensuring Customer Service standards are met when providing support to Carriers, internal staff members, and Subscribers within an active call center environment for the Daily Herald and Sound Publishing. Qualified candidates must possess strong customer service, problem-solving, organizational, and multi-tasking skills; excellent phone, data entry, verbal and written communication skills Must possess a strong working knowledge of Excel & Word programs and the ability to type 45 wpm.

18

FREE FOUND ADS

Free Cat - Female, 13yrs young, nice kiddy, landlord allergic to cat. 425-350-1033

Everett Recycling New Drive on Scale Metal Buyers & Auto Wreckers 425-374-5634 (1 blk E of I-5. Pacific & Chestnut)

Only

First Presbyterian Church 2936 Rockefeller Ave Everett MY FRIENDS & M O R E H o l i d ay B a zaar! Join us to Celebrate our 15th Anniversary of Community Fun with Fabulous Local Artisans! Saturday, November 15th, 10am to 5pm, one block North of Home Depot (18701 120th Ave NE). Santa arrives at 1pm! Pa r e n t s b r i n g y o u r Camera for Free Photos with Santa! Pets Welcome! Free Admiss i o n , Fr e e Pa r k i n g , Fr e e R e f r e s h m e n t s and Free Children’s Craft and Play Area Provided! Tour Buses Welcome. Full Wheelchair and Stroller Acc e s s . w w w. c r a f t y bug.com CHRISTMAS IN NOVEMBER Nov. 16, 9-3 pm at Lynnwood Eagles #2888 19223 Hwy 99 Lynnwood, 98036; Silent Auction, Bake Sale & Homemade craft sale

LOTS OF STUFF?

SELL IT!

The main floor of Everett First Presbyterian Church will be filled with meaningful gifts for the holiday season. • Buy animals for the Heifer Project in the name of family and friends! • Buy exquisite handmade gifts from Ethical Choices of Everett to support the people who made those gifts. • Buy handmade goods from around the world with all proceeds giving to the makers. • Buy fair trade coffee from Tierra Nueva or Zippy’s Cafe and suppor t the local economies. • And Much More!! Do all of your Christmas shopping and make a difference in the world!

EVERETT EMBLEM #523 November 15, 2014 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Everett Elks Lodge 2802 Hoyt Ave #100 Drawings at 3 p.m.

www.heraldnet.com

Call Today!

425-339-3100 Great Secret Santa Gifts La Tierra Club House

4401 80th St NE Marysville

Nov. 14 & 15; 10-4pm Jewelry, quilts, knitted items & Xmas decor & much more. Reasonable price & FREE COFFEE

Positively Panache Positively

One Day Holiday Craft Fair November 22, 10-4pm at the Edmonds Masonic Center 515 Dayton St, Edmonds. Come shop for the Holidays and have lunch in our Cafe. We are one block from Downtown Edmonds Shopping.

HHHHHHHHHHHH

PROVERBS 31 CRAFT & GIFT FAIR Saturday, Nov 15th 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 1410 8th Street, Marysville Reset Church

Fine furniture, Artwork, Fly Fishing gear, Golf equipment Lawn mower & Garden tools, Household Items

ASSISTANCE LEAGUEÂŽ OF EVERETT ESTATE SALE

Panache

4621 View Drive EVERETT Fri., 9 to 5 Sat., 9 to 3

2940 W Marine View Drive • Everett, WA 98201

BUYER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR MOVING HEAVY ITEMS.

Holiday Bazaar

HHHHHHHHHHHH

1001 E. Marine View Dr.

Come join the fun! Ornaments, quilts, jewelry, scarves, afghans & more! Enjoy a hot dog for lunch!

Saturday Nov 15th 106pm, ArtWorks, 201 2nd Ave S Edmonds. 30 Arti s t s : Po t t e r y, j ewe l r y, wo o d , h a t s, s c a r ve s, cards, chocolates, gifts Gifts GIFTS!!!!

Spirit of Grace United Methodist Women Holiday Bazaar Nov 15th, 9am - 4pm 3530 Colby Ave Enter West side of building Homemade items and the Famous Bakery! Homemade Soup and Pie lunch, $5

You are sure to find something for everyone on your list:

• Handmade • Leather ApronsOils ¡Accessories Leather Accessories ¡ Essential Jewelry ¡•Fair Trade Oils Essential • ¡Jewelry Saturday, ¡Handmade Handmade Pajamas ¡•Pottery Fair Trade • Saturday, November 15th ¡ Quilts ¡ BBQ Sauce • Pottery Pajamas November 15th ¡ Crafts ¡ and much more! 10:00am-3:00pm • BBQ Sauce • ¡Quilts Handmade Aprons 10:00am - 3:00pm 2940 W Marine View Dr. • and much more! 2940 W WA Marine View Dr. • Crafts Everett, 98201 Everett, WA 98201 For more information, please visit For more information, please visit www.citrinehealth.org www.citrinehealth.org or contact us at or contact us at 425.259.9899 Featuring gift ideas Featuring 425.259.9899 gift ideas from from some of some of the regions thetalented regions most most artists! artists! talented 2940 W Marine View Drive Ăƒ Everett, WA 98201

CASH/DEBIT/CREDIT

Saturday, Dec.6th, 10am to 4pm Vintage at Everett, A 55+ Community

Positively Panache,sponsored by Citrine Health, features local, handmade gift ideas from some of the regions most talented artists. Get a jump on your holiday Positively Panache, sponsored by Citrine Health, shopping! You are sure to find something features local, handmade gift ideas from some of the re for everyone onGet youra jump list: on your holiday shopp most talented artists.

1180617

Assistant City Clerk $24.90 - $32.77/hour Coordinates, administers and supports the record keeping function for the City. Assists in providing access to city services and infor mation; serves as the City Clerk in the absence of the City Clerk. The ideal candidate is a self-starter who possesses the ability to work independently, and with minimal guidance/super vision, but who can also work collaboratively with others. Excellent organizational and interpersonal skills are a must. Details and application materials online at www.cityofmillcreek.com. EOE.

REPORTER The Grays Harbor Publishing Group on Grays Harbor, Wash., has an opening for a full-time reporter with an emphasis on local sports writing. We’re looking for someone to produce clear, brightly written high school prep spor ts stories relevant to real people reading us in print, on our website and in social media. Ability to take photos is necessary, as is familiarity with social media. Grays Harbor is on the Washington Coast, an hour from the Olympic Rain Forest and two h o u r s f r o m S e a t t l e. Benefits include, but are not limited to paid vacation, sick and holidays, medical, dental and life insurance, and a 401(K) plan with company match. Send a cover letter, resume and writing samples to: hr@soundpublishing.com All qualified applicants will be considered for employment. Qualified applicants selected for inter view will be required to complete an application.

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH 9:00pm to 4:00pm

MARYSVILLE 5221 119th PL NE Estate Sale, 11/13-11/14 9am-4pm; Small hshlhl items, garage, Some Furniture, EVERYTHING MUST GO; Any offers considered.

At Granite Falls Physical Therapy 403 W. Stanley in Granite Falls

COME & SHOP Find Something Unique

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

DON’T CLEAN!

SELL!

1181751

Proverbs 31

Craft & Gift Fair Saturday, November 15th 9am - 4pm 1166326

Co-Executive Director Fiscally sound non-profit agency serving 5 counties and centrally located in Mount Vernon seeks full-time Co-Executive Director to supervise foster care related programs. MSW or related degree required. Salar y 45,000 a year D O E + b e n e f i t s. S e e www.youthnetnw.net for full job description and application guidelines.

7 DAYS $ 4 Lines

To advertise, call 425.339.3100 Mon-Fri - 8AM-5PM

1410 8th Street

Reset Church

Call Today!

425-339-3100

LOTS OF STUFF?

SELL IT!

Time to sell your stuff so you can get new stuff! Bye-bye junk, hello CA$H!

Call Today!

425-339-3100 www.heraldnet.com

The Daily Herald Thursday, 11.13.2014 B3

7 DAYS!

SPECIAL OFFER! Open House Feature Ad

Call For Details!

10 Lines + Photo

Only

95

$

50

$

Wow! Free List of over 9 King County Homes. $79,420 to $337,700 Many with Low Down Payment FHA Financing. 206-650-3908; 425766-7370; R E A LT Y WEST 800-599-7741 www.realtywest.com

EDMONDS: 1,164 sf rambler. 3 Br., 2 ba, att. garage, private, fenced yard. New: kitchen, roof, bath, windows, gas heat, hardwood floor, wood burn fplc, quiet neighborhood, 5 min. walk to high school, middle school. $329,950 (425)280-3533

Edmonds View SmartHome, 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

Everett

Lake Stevens

$488,997 4 Bed / 3.5 Ba 2,936 SF ad #714037 360-659-6800

Their Loss, Your Gain! 60 Rolling Acres Bordering Elk Reserve Close to Naches, WA $45,900 $500 Down $497 Month

Frontier 509-468-0483

frontiernorthwest.com

Marysville

$252,500 3 Bed / 2 Ba 1,030 SF ad #712143 360-659-6800

Marysville

$265,000 4 Bed / 3 Bth 2,154 SF ad#708788 425-348-9200

$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 ALPHA STEEL BUILDINGS Let us build a shelter for you. Covers for RV’s, Cars, trucks, toys, Heavy Equipment, etc. Alpha can handle all the headaches of permitting. Alpha can take away your troubles and give you your dream building! Call 1-800-854-4410

$299,950 3 Bed / 2 Bth 1,456 SF ad#710202 425-348-9200

2 bd Townhouse

Lynnwood:

Manufactured/Mobile Home Specialist

2 & 3 bd Condos

FOR BUYERS AND SELLERS

Silver Lake:

Mukilteo: 1 bd Apt

4 bd home

Listed And/Or Sold Over 500 Manufactured/Mobile Homes Put my Experience to Work for You!

Arlington:

mobilehomesrus@ outlook.com

2 bd Condo

Commercial Space:

425-327-9015

The Rental Connection Inc

RealityOne Group, Preview

2 bd Home

Monroe:

2 bd Duplex

Bellevue:

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

Evergreen Way

rentalconnectioninc.com

425-339-6200 EVERETT

2 BR, 2 BA DUPLEX With All Appliances, Garage, New Carpet & Paint. Nice Private Yard. Close to Boeing! $1050 Rare Find - Marysville mo, 702-756-9209 Newer Triple Wide with 702-346-2599 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 North Seattle, Modern All-Age GATED Now accepting appliMfg Home Community cations. Studio apts. w/Reasonable Lot Rent. HUD Senior Housing $119.500 62+. Rent incl/utilities. MLS# 710018 Income limits apply. Four Freedoms House Call Randy McMillan 206-364-2440 425-327-9015 RealityOne Group, Preview

South Everett 55+ Park Well cared for older double wide, 1100sf, 2bd, in quiet cul-da-sac setting, covered parking, ramp access, sunroom, many upgrades. $29,000. Others Available. We Specialize. Call Randy 425-327-9015 Realty One Group Preview

NO. 14-4-01600-5 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY In Re the Estate of: MARGARET MAUD MARTIN, Deceased. The Administrator named below has been appointed as Administrator of this estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Administrator or the Administrator’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court. The claim must be presented within the later of: ( 1 ) T h i r t y d ay s a f t e r t h e Administrator ser ved or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of ďŹ rst publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the c l a i m i s fo r ev e r b a r r e d , except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication: November 6, 2014 WILLIAM A. MARTIN Administrator Attorney for Administrator: Deane W. Minor WSBA# 12756 TUOHY MINOR KRUSE PLLC 2821 Wetmore Avenue Everett, WA 98201-3517 EDH598671 Published: November 6, 13, 20, 2014.

AFFORDABLE Senior Housing 55+. 1 & 2 bd apt homes. W/D, Pool, controlled Access. We Pay W/S/G. Vintage at Everett 1-866-328-4003 Holly Village 425-355-0646

Everett:

Randy McMillan

To advertise, call 425.339.3089

To advertise, call 425-339-3076

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1800sqft PENTHOUSE Waterfront VIEW, Everett. Beautifully remodeled. $1399/mo. NS/NP. For appt call 425-8823635 or 206-595-8139

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

Available Now Stanwood, 2 bd/1 bath Apt, Top Floor. 12’x12’ Storage rm inc, w/s/g, 1-Undercover Parking. Close to Schools, Bus, Shopping; $895/mo + $1000 dep. NS/NP 360-929-0727 EVERETT Waterfront 1 Bd, Newly Remodeled, Nice Neighborhood, Q u i e t B u i l d i n g , N P, $645/mo 425-882-3635 or 206-595-8139 LYNNWOOD Spacious attractive 2 bd/ 1 ba: $925 Fireplace, deck, new carpet, laundry facilities in building, Owner pays W/S/G Small quiet complex. To view the unit, please call 425-478-7747 16028 44th Ave. W. 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

$565 dble or single wide mobile home space in Arlington, “Forest Grove Mobile H o m e Pa r k � . We l l managed, pastoral, including garbage, sewe r & w a t e r. M i n u t e from I-5 but quiet, rural living. 206-339-3218

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

NO. 14-4-06431-1 SEA PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF KING ESTATE OF: PATRICIA M. MOWER, Deceased. The Personal Representative named below has been a p p o i n t e d a s Pe r s o n a l Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative, or the Personal Representative’s attorney at the address stated below, a copy of the claim and ďŹ ling the original of the claim with the court. The c l a i m mu s t b e p r e s e n t e d within the later of: (1) Thirty d ay s a f t e r t h e Pe r s o n a l Representative ser ved or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of ďŹ rst publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the c l a i m i s fo r ev e r b a r r e d , except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets. Date of First Publication: 11/13/2014 Personal Representative: ROBERT A. MOWER Attorney for the Personal Representative: David A. Berkey Address for Mailing or Service: BERKEY & KOOISTRA Attorneys at Law Lakeview Center, Building A 10526 NE 68th Street Suite 200 Kirkland, WA 98033 Court of Probate Proceedings: KING COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT, 516 Third Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 Cause Number of Probate Proceedings: 14-4-06431-1 SEA Published: November 13, 20, 27, 2014. EDH599804

Notice of Public Auction Friday, November 14, 2014 11:00 a.m. at Everett Secure Storage 11330 4th Ave. W Everett, WA 98204 425-353-8500 Tillmon & Daughter Auctions Published: November 12, 13, 14, 2014. EDH595105

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B4 Thursday, 11.13.2014 The Daily Herald

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HOROSCOPE Happy Birthday: Weigh the pros and cons before you take a leap of faith. Nothing will be as it appears. What you hear must be deciphered carefully and put in perspective to avoid a foolish mistake or loss. Your numbers are 8, 13, 24, 27, 30, 39, 46. ARIES (March 21-April 19): You will attract romance with your charismatic personality and your energetic approach to life. Don’t be too quick to jump into a relationship or make a big decision. ����� TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Friends and relatives will help you reach your goals as long as you are realistic and avoid excess in any way, shape or form. Love with intensity and live life practically, and you will achieve your goals. �� GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Help someone in need or improve the community you live in. A good deed will bring unexpected rewards. Do whatever it takes to improve your work space at home and revive an old dream you want to pursue. ���� CANCER (June 21-July 22): Get involved in events that are conducive to socializing. The more time you get to present what you have to offer, the better your chance to connect with someone who can help you out personally or professionally. ��� LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep your thoughts to yourself. Get out and do something that will bring you knowledge or help you update your skills. Keep life simple and enforce moderation in everything you do. Now is not the time to indulge in discord. ��� VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Engage in

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talks that give you a better understanding of what the people you work with would like to see happen. Your ability to find solutions will put you in a key position. ��� LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Focus on getting ahead or revisiting a vocation you always thought you’d enjoy. Don’t let negativity or pushiness from others stop you from following your heart. ���� SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Present your ideas to someone you trust before you solidify any plans or make a move that can affect your reputation or professional status. �� SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t donate too much time or cash to an organization you know little about. You’ll be taken advantage of if you aren’t careful. Added responsibilities should spark a positive move, but first make sure your priorities are straight. ����� CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your determination will stand out and help you get your way. Ask for favors, but offer an incentive in return. Communication will be the key to getting others to understand what you are trying to accomplish. ��� AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Get a concern out in the open. Allowing a situation to fester will make matters worse. Focus on positive changes you can make to help improve your personal life. A negative influence is best kept at arm’s length. ��� PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Creative projects will boost your earning potential and lead to a promising new enterprise. You can get further ahead if you are careful not to overspend. Volunteers will help curb costs. ��� Universal Uclick

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2013 Jeep Patriot VIN DD234941 Stk P6601B. $18,282. Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

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Sports SECTION C

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS

|

Monkey off his back Silvertips’ winger Logan Aasman celebrates end of long scoring drought in style, C3

THURSDAY, 11.13.2014

Cy Young not in cards for M’s Hernandez Seattle star narrowly edged by Cleveland’s Corey Kluber to finish 2nd in AL voting. By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

SEATTLE — Sigh instead of Cy. Seattle Mariners ace Felix Hernandez, the King, saw anticipation turn to keen disappointment Wednesday when he fell short in his bid to win the American League Cy Young Award for the second time in his career.

The honor went instead to Cleveland’s Corey Kluber in a tight vote. “I don’t know what to say,” Hernandez said. “That was tough. I’m a little disappointed, but you know what? It just gives me more motivation to work harder and to be better next year.” Kluber received 17 of the 30 firstplace votes and 169 points from a Baseball Writers’ Association of America panel, which consisted of two members from chapters in each of the AL’s 15 cities. Hernandez got the other 13 firstplace votes and finished with 159

points. Chicago left-hander Chris Sale was third with 78 points. Each ballot listed five pitchers with points assigned on a 7-4-3-2-1 basis — i.e., seven points for a first-place vote, etc. All balloting took place prior to the start of postseason. “It’s pretty awesome,” said Kluber, who finished 18-9 with a 2.44 ERA. “I definitely didn’t expect it, so it’s a pleasant surprise.” Los Angeles Dodgers left-hander Clayton Kershaw was a unanimous See CY YOUNG, Page C6

Maybe next year

Mariners pitcher Felix Hernandez finished second in the Cy Young voting to the Indians’ Corey Kluber. Here is a breakdown of the votes with total points on a 7-4-3-2-1 basis. PLAYER

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

5th

Total

Corey Kluber, Indians

17

11

2

—

—

169

Felix Hernandez, Mariners

13

17

—

—

—

159

Chris Sale, White Sox

—

2

19

5

3

78

‘Big shoes to fill’ for Seahawks’ Williams

12-year veteran will start in place of injured Brandon Mebane at nose tackle. By John Boyle Herald Writer

RENTON — It might seem a bit strange for a six-time Pro Bowler to say he has big shoes to fill replacing someone who has never earned that postseason honor, but that’s exactly the situation Kevin Williams is in halfway through his first season with the Seattle Seahawks. Williams, who in 11 season with the Minnesota Vikings established himself as one of the league’s best interior lineman, came to Seattle as a free agent in large part because he wanted to win, but also Kevin because he recog- Williams nized that, at 34, 34-year-old he might be bet- was a six-time ter off playing for a Pro Bowler for team that rotates its Minnesota. defensive linemen heavily to minimize wear and tear. A long-time starter, Williams came to Seattle to be a rotational player, while Brandon Mebane and Tony McDaniel started ahead of him in the base defense. “Sometimes you have to face reality — you can’t play 60 snaps a week going into your 12th season,” Williams said. “If you want to play at a high level, you have to cut back on the reps and maximize the ones you get.” Now, Williams will have to maximize a few more reps going forward. He will take over the starting nose tackle job now that Mebane has been placed on injured reserve after tearing his hamstring “really drastically,” according to head coach Pete Carroll, an injury that will require surgery. “It’s big shoes to fill,” said Williams, who made the NFC Pro Bowl roster six times from 2004 to 2010. “I mean you guys have seen ’Bane play the last eight years and

DOUG RAMSAY / FOR THE HERALD

Marysville Pilchuck volleyball players celebrate a point during the 3A District 1 championship game against Edmonds-Woodway on Saturday.

Playing for more than wins The Marysville Pilchuck volleyball team has made an unexpected run to the 3A state tournament, but more importantly has helped each other heal along the way Terrace’s Samantha >> Mountlake Romanowski is among a number of local

By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer

T

here are times when sports can serve a greater purpose. That has been the case at Marysville Pilchuck High School the past two weeks. A week after the school shooting that eventually claimed five lives and left another student injured, the MP football team gave the grieving Marysville community something positive to rally behind, claiming the Wesco 3A championship with a 55-34 win over Meadowdale. It was a step in the healing process.

standouts to sign a letter of intent, C3

Last week, the Marysville Pilchuck volleyball team did its part by providing another inspiring moment. After entering the 3A District 1 playoffs as the No. 8 seed — the lowest seed in the tournament — the Tomahawks surprised everyone by pulling off two consecutive upsets to earn a state berth and advance to the district championship. “After everything that happened, we we’re going to show people that we’re strong and that we can do this as a team,” junior setter

Courtney Fitzmaurice said. “We’re going to come back and do it for our school and do it for our friends and community and everything — and we did. We’ve never wanted anything as much as we wanted that.” The Tomahawks face Mercer Island at 11:45 a.m. Friday in the opening round of the 3A state tournament at Saint Martin’s University in Lacey. Few expected MP to make a run at a state berth. The Tomahawks lost their final two matches of the regular season on backto-back nights — their first two matches See TOMAHAWKS, Page C3

See SEAHAWKS, Page C2

GIRLS SOCCER | 3A State Playoffs

Schultz leads Warriors into quarterfinals with hat trick Edmonds-Woodway records its 13th shutout of the season, tops Auburn Mountainview 4-0 to advance. By Brian Adamowsky Herald Writer

EDMONDS — After scoring at least one goal in 12 consecutive matches for Edmonds-Woodway, junior forward Madison Schultz was held scoreless by Shorewood

in the 3A district championship match, which the Warriors won on a goal by Hailey Hull. In Edmonds-Woodway’s opening match in the 3A state tournament on Wednesday at Edmonds Stadium, Schultz began a new streak in a big way.

INSIDE: Outdoor Outlook, C2

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The North Carolina commit recorded a hat trick in the first 20 minutes of action, leading the Warriors (16-3-1) to an emphatic 4-0 victory over Auburn Mountainview ( 12-6-1) and into a quarterfinal matchup with Seattle Prep on Saturday back at Edmonds Stadium. The Panthers defeated Sumner 3-0 in their first-round match on Wednesday. A start time for the

Seahawks, C2

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match is yet to be determined. Schultz registered an unassisted tally in the sixth minute and did it herself again just over four minutes later to give Edmonds-Woodway a 2-0 advantage 11 minutes into the contest. By the time Schultz converted from the penalty spot in the 20th minute to make it 3-0, it left the visiting Lions in a huge hole. “We were shell-shocked,”

Silvertips, C3

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Preps, C3

Auburn Mountainview coach Cary Davidson said. “We knew No. 2 (Schultz) was a good player and we needed to mark her, but we lost track of her a few times. We never really got it back to a point where we could play intelligent soccer after that.” Edmonds-Woodway’s ability to maintain possession, especially See E-W, Page C3

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Weather, C6

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Thursday, 11.13.2014 The Daily Herald

OUTDOOR OUTLOOK

CALENDAR THU FRI NOVEMBER 13 14 Next game: at Kansas City 10 a.m., Sun., Nov. 16

Cowlitz run of cutthroat is unique

Next game: at LA Galaxy 2 p.m., Sun., Nov. 23

Portland 7:35 p.m.

Next game: at Arizona 12:30 p.m., Sat., Nov. 15

Next game: at Arizona St. 10 a.m., Sat., Nov. 22

S.C. State 7 p.m. PAC12

UW MEN

Texas State 7 p.m.

Oklahoma 5 p.m. UW WOMEN

Long Beach State noon

UTEP 7 p.m. Sac. State 6 p.m. ROOT Home

Away

TELEVISION TODAY

BASKETBALL 5 p.m. TNT Chicago at Toronto 7:30 p.m. TNT Brooklyn at Golden St. BOXING 7 p.m. FS1 Diaz Jr. vs. Castaneda FOOTBALL 4 p.m. ESPN2 E. Carolina at Cincinnati 5:25 p.m. NFLN Buffalo at Miami 6 p.m. ESPN California at USC GOLF 8 a.m. GOLF Turkish Airlines Open 11 a.m. GOLF OHL Classic 2 p.m. GOLF Lorena Ochoa Invite 4:30 p.m. GOLF OHL Classic 1 a.m. GOLF Turkish Airlines Open TENNIS Noon ESPN2 ATP World Tour Finals VOLLEYBALL 5 p.m. PAC12 Washington at Colorado 7 p.m. PAC12 WSU at Utah

TODAY

RADIO

FOOTBALL 5:20 p.m. 950 Buffalo at Miami

FRIDAY 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

TODAY

BASKETBALL 880 Sac. State at Gonzaga 710 Washington St. at UTEP 770 Texas State at Seattle 1000 S.C. State at Washington FOOTBALL 1380 M. Terrace at M. Pilchuck HOCKEY 1520 Portland at Everett

PREPS

No events scheduled

FRIDAY

FOOTBALL 3A State Playoffs—Mountlake Terrace at Marysville Pilchuck, Meadowdale vs. Eastside Catholic at Seattle Memorial Stadium, Oak Harbor vs. Peninsula at Roy Anderson Field, all 7 p.m. GIRLS SWIMMING 4A/3A/2A State Meet—3A state prelims at King County Aquatic Center, 9:45 a.m.; 4A state prelims at King County Aquatic Center, 2:30 p.m.; 2A state prelims at King County Aquatic Center, 6:15 p.m. VOLLEYBALL 4A/3A State Tournament at Saint Martin’s University—Eastside Catholic vs. EdmondsWoodway, 8 a.m.; Marysville Pilchuck vs. Mercer Island, 11:45 a.m.; Kamiak vs. University, 1:30 p.m.; Tahoma vs. Snohomish, 5:15 p.m. 2A State Tournament at Pierce College—Lakewood vs. North Kitsap, 9:45 a.m.; Ellensburg vs. Archbishop Murphy, 11:45 a.m. 1A/2B/1B State Tournament at Yakima Valley SunDome—King’s vs. King’s Way Christian, Seattle Christian vs. Cedar Park Christian-Bothell, both 8 a.m.; Darrington vs. Okanogan, Providence Classical Christian vs. Odessa-Harrington, both 1:30 p.m.

Clippers’ Griffin faces battery charge in Vegas Associated Press LAS VEGAS — Los Angeles Clippers star Blake Griffin is facing a misdemeanor battery charge stemming from a scuffle with a man in a Las Vegas Strip nightclub in October. Griffin is due for arraignment Dec. 8 on a charge that could get him up to a year in jail. Las Vegas police had said they were investigating a man’s claim that Griffin grabbed him, took his cellphone and slapped him after the man took a photo early Oct. 19 at Tao nightclub at the Venetian resort.

WAYNE KRUSE

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he Cowlitz River is widely considered to be one of Western Washington’s major sport-fishing factories, and this time of year anglers have their choice of several overlapping species. Late fall chinook? Check. Late summer steelhead? Check. Early winter steelhead? Check. Sea-run cutthroat? Check. And what’s the overlooked and under-utilized species on that list? That’s easy — the cutthroat, of course. So why are cutts even tallied by state Department of Fish and Wildlife creel samplers on the Cowlitz, and not, say, on the Snohomish? Because the Cowlitz run of cutthroat is unique, according to Joe Hymer, a state biologist in Vancouver. It’s the only river in the state stocked with sea-runs by the department. Fall is the best time to mount a fishing trip for these beautiful trout, according to Hymer. Most fish are caught around the trout hatchery and near the mouth of Blue Creek, and it can be limit fishing at times, he said. The limit is five trout, with just two over 20 inches. The Cowlitz Trout Hatchery collected nearly 2,000 returning cutthroat last year, Hymer said. The fish averaged 12 to 14 inches, with a few in the 20-inch range. Fly fishing is a good way to tackle cutthroat, but so is the use of spinning gear with spoons and spinners, and particularly, drifting nightcrawlers. Cutts, not being an especially discerning species, will take a wide range of bait and lures aggressively, as illustrated by a Hymer anecdote: “I was salmon fishing with a buddy last year — near-shore, off Ilwaco — using a diver/ anchovy rig,” he said. “I caught a cutthroat, boated it, admired it, and released it. Not more than 15 minutes later, my buddy caught what we believe to have been the same fish, on a cutplug herring. We recognized it

PICK OF THE WEEK | Central Columbia steelhead

Outdoor calendar

Steelhead fishing in Western Washington is still a couple of weeks in the future, so in the meantime, knock the rust off your casting arm with a trip to the Hanford Reach portion of the Columbia River, north of the Tri-Cities. Two weeks ago, the state Department of Fish and Wildlife checked 129 bank fishermen with 65 steelhead, and 20 boats in the same area with 20 steelhead. And the fishing has improved since then. State biologist Paul Hoffarth said a good run of 281,000 summer steelhead has passed Bonneville Dam and is headed for Hanford Reach and the Columbia tributaries. The fishery should offer good results this month and right on through the spring, Hoffarth said, particularly since hatchery personnel at Ringold are recycling excess hatchery fish by

n Greg’s Custom Rods in Lake Stevens is offering a four-week Beginners Fly Tying Class. Sessions are from 6:308:30 p.m. on Nov. 18, 25 and Dec. 2, 9. The cost is $55. To register, call 425-335-1391. Items for the Outdoor calendar can be submitted by e-mail (sports@heraldnet. com), by fax (425-3393435) or by mail (P.O. Box 930, Everett, Wash.). The deadline is noon Monday.

because of an unusual pattern of sea lice.” That’s cutthroat for you — pretty but kinda dumb. One word of warning: If you’re lightly rigged for trout fishing, you could easily hook a 10-pound coho or 15-pound chinook, and then, friend, you’ve got problems. Last week’s report from the Cowlitz Salmon Hatchery separator listed 194 summerrun steelhead, three winter-run steelhead, 255 adult fall chinook, six chinook jacks, 11,293 adult coho, 344 coho jacks, and 127 sea-run cutthroat. Those numbers show why coho fishing has been, and remains, excellent on the Cowlitz, Kalama and North Lewis, with bank fishermen averaging better than a fish per rod last week on all three streams. Before leaving the Cowlitz, steelhead fishermen may be interested to learn that the river’s winter steelhead run is being “reprogrammed” to minimize the number of early-timed fish and emphasize the late-timed portion of the run. According to Hymer, the late fish will be taking over and winter steelheaders will be looking at top action in January and February instead of early December. Some 700,000 late winter smolts were planted in 2012, and are due back this winter as 2-year olds, Hymer said. How all that will affect this winter’s fishery remains to be

trucking them downstream to be released at the Tri-Cities. Bank fishermen work the seams close to shore early in the day, going deeper as light brightens and boat traffic increases. Scented or baited bucktail or marabou jigs are popular, in black, black and red, and black and purple. Boaters drift and cast toward shore, or backtroll diver and bait or diving plugs in chrome patterns with red, purple, green or pink trim. Drifting Corky and yarn, eggs, shrimp or nightcrawlers works for both bank and boat fishermen. Take a weekend, visit the wineries in the Yakima Valley or the Tri-Cities area, then make the short drive up to the Ringold Springs hatchery for some often very good early steelheading. — Wayne Kruse

seen.

Local saltwater Mike Chamberlain at Ted’s Sport Center in Lynnwood said the local winter blackmouth season has been “pretty decent so far, when the weather allows.” Marine Area 9 — Possession Bar, Double Bluff, Scatchet Head and Point No Point — has probably been the most consistent producer, with slower fishing reported from the Edmonds shoreline, Saratoga Passage and Pilot Point. The Pilot Point area and south probably will pick up after the first of the year, Chamberlain said. Checks at the Port of Everett ramp Friday showed 50 anglers with 16 chinook and seven chums, and on Saturday, 84 anglers with 18 chinook. Checks at Dagmar’s Landing on Friday tallied seven fishermen with five chinook, and at Port Townsend on Saturday it was 16 with 11 chinook. Chamberlain said it seems there are more chums than usual being caught incidentally by blackmouth fishermen and, in local rivers, by coho anglers. Chums can’t be kept this season on most north Puget Sound rivers. “Folks looking for river coho would probably be better off now going over to the Forks-area streams — the Bogachiel and Sol Duc — or down to the Satsop, Humptulips or Cowlitz,” Chamberlain said.

Hoodsports chums The shore fishery for hatchery chums at Hoodsport continues to put out fair to good numbers, with a check Friday showing 38 anglers with 23 fish, and on Sunday, 41 with 22 fish.

Around the Sound Squid: A very good squid jigging season is underway on the Edmonds

SEAHAWKS | Notebook

Seahawks place TE Miller on IR By John Boyle Herald Writer

RENTON — A week ago head coach Pete Carroll talked optimistically about his beat-up Seattle Seahawks finally getting key players back from injuries. And yes, the Seahawks were indeed healthier for Sunday’s game against the New York Giants than they had been in several weeks, but this week has brought more significant bad news on the injury front. On Monday, Seattle placed defensive tackle Brandon Mebane on injured reserve, the result of a torn hamstring suffered a day earlier. And on Tuesday another key player was ruled out for the remainder of the 2014 season with tight end Zach Miller also landing on injured reserve. Miller had missed the past six games while recovering from ankle surgery, but the Seahawks had hoped to get him back at some point this season. Instead, Carroll said Miller just didn’t recover as well as expected, and will need another operation on his ankle. “He doesn’t feel right,” Carroll said. “He’s not ready, it’s not like he’s really close to getting back. It’s just been a long process. He had a nasty ankle, and they were hoping to not do a really big surgery to give him a chance to be able to play this year, and it just isn’t that way. So they’ll have to do the final work there and get him set up for next year.” While Miller has never been a prolific pass catcher since signing with the Seahawks in 2011, he’s a vital part of their offense for his blocking ability,

both in the running game and in pass protection. Now that the Seahawks know definitively that they won’t have Miller back this year, they’ll go forward with Luke Willson, who himself is recovering from an ankle sprain, Cooper Helfet, and two recent additions, veteran Tony Moeaki, who they signed last week, and rookie RaShaun Allen, who was signed off Minnesota’s practice squad Tuesday. “We’ll all be ready, the tight end group, to do whatever they ask us to do,” said Moeaki, who coincidentally will make his Seahawks debut against Kansas City, where he spent his first three seasons and part of a fourth.” Willson, who missed last week’s game with an ankle injury, didn’t practice Wednesday, but went through a walkthrough earlier in the day and has a chance to get back quicker than expected. Willson also made a fast recovery from an ankle injury last season. “Canadian quick-healing blood,” Willson joked. “It’s one of those things where it looked a little bad on all the imaging stuff, but I don’t know, I was able to move around a bit yesterday. Obviously I’m not full-go, but you never know, we’ll see. I’m going to keep a positive attitude, and I think that’s half the battle when it comes to injuries.” Miller and Mebane are both big losses for the Seahawks, and their injuries continue an unfortunate trend for the Seahawks, but while they’ll be missed, players say they have no choice but to move forward. “We’re going to miss these guys, there’s no doubt, but at the same time, we’re not going

to sit here and wave the white flag or anything like that,” Willson said. “We’ll get after it and prepare for Kansas City, that’s what’s ahead.”

Bradford’s back Rookie Brock Coyle, who started the past two games at middle linebacker, is dealing with a glute injury and did not practice Wednesday. With Bobby Wagner still out, and now Coyle a question mark, the Seahawks added depth at linebacker, bringing back Allen Bradford, who opened last season on their active roster and has also spent time on Seattle’s practice squad. Bradford, who played running back for Pete Carroll at USC, began his NFL career at that position, but in recent years has tried to transition to linebacker.

Other injuries Safety Kam Chancellor, who missed the past two games with a groin injury, practiced fully and is on track to play Sunday. Linebacker Malcolm Smith, who also missed two games with a groin injury, was a limited participant. While Wagner has again been ruled out because of a turf toe injury, he is running this week and has a chance to be back for Seattle’s next game, a key NFC West matchup with Arizona. “He’s running, and I think he’s doing some change-of-direction stuff today to find out how far along he is,” Carroll said. “He’s really excited about getting back. ... This really sets him up, if he can get through the process this week, he should be in good shape for a chance to get back next week.”

Carroll: Moss report untrue A report recently surfaced in the Denver Post that the Seahawks had reached out to retired star receiver Randy Moss following the trade that sent Percy Harvin to the Jets. Asked about that on Wednesday, Carroll was quick to shoot it down. “That never happened,” Carroll said before repeating himself for emphasis. “That never happened.”

Pier and other Puget Sound piers, according to Chamberlain. Nighttime action, incoming and high tides, glow squids of various colors. Smelt: Not much happening on the smelt jigging scene at Cornet Bay or Oak Harbor. The rumors say most people interested in that type of fishing are hauling in squid instead. Crab: The winter crab fishery has been pretty good so far, Chamberlain said, particularly on Saratoga Passage.

Lake Washington Some nice cutthroat to 5-6 pounds are being boated by trollers on the east side of Lake Washington, around Hunt’s Point and Yarrow Bay, and the south end of Mercer Island. Try small whole herring or anchovies in a helmet, or plug cut. There’s still good yellow perch fishing on the big lake as well, but you’ll need to go down 35-45 feet this time of year. Fish a double-hook dropper rig with a nightcrawler or strip of perch meat, or a lead-head jig tipped with a maggot or piece of worm. While you’re down that way, you might want to head over to Lake Union and try for some of the nicesized crappie being caught at several spots.

Trout A bunch of trout fishermen in this area are chasing the hatchery trucks stocking several lakes with a significant number of rainbow trout (young steelhead) left over after the state decided not to put steelhead in most local rivers. Lake Tye, on the west side of Monroe, has received two of these special fall plants totaling 8,000 trout, and will get a final plant of 2,000 fish between Nov. 17 and 26. North and South Gissberg Ponds, west of I-5 near Smokey Point, have both received two plants totaling 2,500 trout (the north pond is juveniles only) and both will get their final fall plant of 1,250 fish between Nov. 17-26. Cranberry Lake, on the north end of Whidbey Island near Deception Pass, has received two fall plants totaling 21,000 trout and will get its final fall plant of 7,500 fish between Nov. 17-26.

Seahawks From Page C1

you know the things that he does up front. It’s tough; I hate to get increased reps because of that situation but they brought me in to help the D-line play whatever position it is, and me, Tony, and Jordan (Hill) — we’re going to have to take that role and try to fill those shoes.” So far this season, Williams has played just over 40 percent of Seattle’s defensive snaps, while Mebane played 47.7 percent. As Williams notes, he won’t simply add Mebane’s workload on to his, but rather it will be spread out between him, McDaniel, Hill and others. Recently signed 285-pound fullback Will Tukuafu will even get some work in practice on the defensive line, he told reporters. Tukuafu played some on the defensive line in San Francisco as well. The Seahawks also have two defensive ends who can play in the interior in Michael Bennett and Demarcus Dobbs, a player they claimed off waivers from the 49ers last week. “That’s a big hole in our defense,” Hill said of Mebane’s injury. “He’s done it for so long and he’s so good at it, that’s something you can’t replace right away. But me and Kevin will do the best to our ability to step up and be players.” Williams admits he feels better this time of year than he did in Minnesota when he was regularly playing 60 percent or more of the Vikings’ defensive snaps — “It’s definitely easier to walk around during the week without taking such a beating on Sunday,” he said — but he’s also ready to do more, even in his 12th season, if that’s what is needed going forward. “It’s been a big help to share the reps with the guys,” he said. “But I’m anxious to get going this week.” Herald Writer John Boyle: jboyle@heraldnet.com

The Daily Herald Thursday, 11.13.2014

Letter of intent signees Area high school seniors who signed NCAA letters of intent on Wednesday, with name, high school and the college they signed with: Baseball Justin Brown, Lake Stevens, WSU Ian Oxnevad, Shorewood, Oregon State Men’s Soccer Keven Duan, Glacier Peak, Swarthmore College Greyden Saunders, Glacier Peak, Western Washington Women’s Basketball Savanna Hanson, King’s, Santa Clara Emily Vandegrift, Lake Stevens, South Dakota School of Mines Samantha Romanowski, Mountlake Terrace, Denver University Softball Cassidy Fifield, Lake Stevens, Northwest Nazarene Morgan Greenlee, Snohomish, Missouri State Women’s Soccer Claire Feeney, Archbishop Murphy, Boise State Ashleigh Fonsen, Edmonds-Woodway, Oregon State Isabel Holmes, Shorewood, Austin Peay State Melissa London, Shorewood, Knox College Emily Minogue, Snohomish, Central Washington Rylee Peterson, EdmondsWoodway, Nevada Holly Rothering, Snohomish, WSU Madison Schultz, Edmonds-Woodway, North Carolina Women’s Swimming Cathryn Armstrong, Monroe, Michigan State Demetra Laurent, Cascade, Iona College Jenna Stupey, Kamiak, Maryland-Baltimore County Wrestling Cody Vigoren, Lake Stevens, Wyoming

E-W From Page C1

in the attacking third of the field, was a key to its dominant performance on Wednesday. The Warriors held onto the ball for vast swaths of time against the Lions, and when they didn’t have possession they worked tirelessly to get it back. “We’re a possessionoriented team, and we pay a lot of attention to work rate on and off the ball,” Edmonds-Woodway coach Bill LeCompte said. “We were on tonight in the first half for sure, and we got it going again in the last 20 minutes of the second half.” The Warriors dominance of the possession battle was no more evident than in a play in the second half where E d m o n d s - Wo o d w ay defender Ashleigh Fonsen tripped over the ball and fell while making a cut, but was still able to hang onto the ball and continue up the field. “They had us defending so much that we weren’t able to get numbers forward,” Davidson said. Senior goalkeeper Kiera Towell, bound for the University of Pennsylvania next season, recorded her 13th shutout of the season on Wednesday, and the Warrior defense limited the Lions to just one shot on goal that was right at her. Auburn Mountainview was attempting to play balls forward to Josette Lake, its lone striker, but the Warriors would not allow her to break through their lines. “I don’t know how 13

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SILVERTIPS | Notebook

Aasman’s scoring drought ends By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

EVERETT — Logan Aasman made sure everyone knew the monkey was off his back. One night later, for good measure, he confirmed it in spectacular fashion. Aasman ended a lengthy goalscoring drought last Friday when he scored the Everett Silvertips’ opening goal in a 5-1 victory at Vancouver. And afterward, as he was skating toward the bench, he reached onto his back, grabbed a fictitious monkey, and threw it to the ice, symbolizing the end of his run of bad luck. “I got the goal, I was pretty surprised still, and as you know I hadn’t scored, that was my first goal of the year,” Aasman said. “I

thought I’d take the monkey off my back there.” Aasman went goal-less during Everett’s first 15 games. This despite having a wealth of great scoring chances that went begging. But just 2 minutes, 14 seconds into the game against Vancouver the Tips won a faceoff in the Vancouver zone. The puck wound up with Aasman in front, and he backhanded a shot that deflected off the defense and fluttered over Vancouver goaltender Payton Lee to open the scoring. “I just kind of spun around, it hit their guy’s stick, and it kind of rainbowed up and over the goalie,” Aasman said. “But it felt good to go in.” While the goal that ended Aasman’s drought had an element of good fortune, there was nothing fortunate about the goal he scored

the next night, when he put a shot from the tightest of angles through a minuscule opening and into the top of the net during Everett’s 6-4 home loss to Spokane. “That one felt even better, to get two in a row,” Aasman said. “Now I can just kind of keep that train rolling.”

Leedahl back sooner? Tips winger Dawson Leedahl may be back from injury sooner than expected. Leedahl suffered ligament damage to his knee during Everett’s 3-2 overtime victory at Spokane on Oct. 18. Leedahl underwent an MRI and the initial examination of the results suggested Leedahl would likely need surgery and miss four-to-six months. However, Leedahl got a second opinion, and it was determined Leedahl didn’t require surgery after all. Leedahl is currently resting up at his home in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. He’s expected to return to Everett next week

for a re-evaluation of his knee. If his progress is on target, the Tips are hoping he’ll be able to return sometime in December, though they won’t rush Leedahl back as they take every precaution.

Russians return victorious Everett’s Russian duo of Nikita Scherbak and Ivan Nikolishin were scheduled back in Everett on Wednesday night following a successful stint at the Canada-Russia Super Series. The Tips forwards were called up by Russia to play in games against the WHL on Monday in Saskatoon and Tuesday in Brandon, Manitoba. Russia won both games 3-2. Scherbak played in both games and although he didn’t record any points, he did score during an 11-round shootout that decided the first game. Nikolishin played in just the first game and also was held pointless. Check out Nick Patterson’s Silvertips blog at http://www.heraldnet.com/ silvertipsblog, and follow him on Twitter at @NickHPatterson.

Terrace’s Romanowksi signs with Denver By David Krueger Herald Writer

Samantha Romanowski suffered a major setback in her basketball career when she tore her anterior cruciate ligament last July. Quickly after, the Mountlake Terrace star received assurances from the University of Denver that the injury didn’t change the goal of having Romanowski come play for the school. Romanowski made it official on Wednesday, signing a letter of intent to play for the Pioneers after her senior year at Mountlake Terrace. “After my knee and everything, the choice kind of became where I want to see myself going,” Romanowski said. “Who supported me the most after it happened? Denver was at the top. They told me right when it happened that they know I’ll be able to come back from it and be a really good player. They weren’t scared of it.” Romanowski, who was voted co-Wesco 3A Player of the Year last season, visited the Denver campus for a basketball tournament and the school immediately jumped into her top candidates. “When I went there for a basketball game I really fell in love with the campus and the people there,” Romanowski said. “The coaches are really nice and the team is just like a family. They really treat each other like sisters.” When Romanowski injured her ACL on July 7 at an AAU tournament in Oregon, Denver recommitted to the senior shooting guard. Romanowski said one other school did not, and

shutouts can be under the radar for anybody, but it’s a concerted effort and a goal for them to keep the clean sheet,” LeCompte said of his defenders. “It’s a team effort to make it happen and it comes from all of them working their tails off.” One of the few offensive opportunities Auburn Mountainview could muster came after a poor corner kick by the Warriors midway through the second half. Edmonds-Woodway had numbers forward for the set piece and Lake led a counter-attack for the Lions, but Kialani Mackey cut her off and earned a throw-in for the Warriors. At Edmonds-Woodway H.S. Goals—Madison Schultz (E-W) 3, Savannah Norton (E-W). Assists—Melissa Long (E-W), Rylee Peterson (E-W). Goalkeepers—Auburn Mountainview: Rachel Fieser. Edmonds-Woodway: Kiera Towell. Records— Auburn Mountainview 12-6-1. EdmondsWoodway 16-3-1.

2A state tournament Shorecrest 4, Blk. Hills 0 SHORELINE — Sophia Viviano scored two goals and Kate Wiper recorded a shutout in goal as Shorecrest topped Black Hills in a firstround match in the 2A state tournament. The Scots advance to play Liberty in the quarterfinals on Saturday. At Shoreline Stadium Goals—Sophia Viviano 2 (S), Rachael Moulton (S), MacKenzie Parry (S). Assists— Alex Murphy (S), Viviano (S), Meghan Wicken (S), Kayla Holland. Goalkeepers—Black Hills: Jordan Westby. Shorecrest: Kate Wiper. Records—Black Hills 13-6-2. Shorecrest 17-4-0.

GENNA MARTIN / THE HERALD

Mountlake Terrace’s Samantha Romanowski will play basketball at the University of Denver.

withdrew its scholarship offer. Despite the injury, Mountlake Terrace head coach Zach Wilde says the Pioneers are getting one heck of a player. “They’re gong to get a really good player that’s got the potential to help them go from a midmajor to making the NCAA tournament,” Wilde said. “It’s a scary thing for a school. She’s not going to play for over a year and a half before she gets any game time. But with how common the injury is nowadays, it shouldn’t scare too many schools off. At the end of the day you’re getting a great player and she’s going to come back from it.” Romanowski will not play basketball during

Tomahawks From Page C1

following the shooting — to finish 6-6 in league play. Though not reflected in the results, that week and those two losses helped prepare the Tomahawks for success at the district tournament. Three days after the shooting, the team was allowed to practice at the high school for the first time. Marysville Pilchuck coach Brittany Fitzmaurice said there wasn’t much volleyball played that day. It was the first time the team got a chance to heal collectively. “We let the girls kind of dictate how they were feeling and what they wanted out of the practice,” Coach Fitzmaurice said. “Ultimately, they just wanted a place to gather and collect (their thoughts) and be together.” The coach’s setter and younger sister Courtney said the players didn’t know how to act being back in their home gym. “It was almost like an awkward feeling when we came back,” Courtney Fitzmaurice said. “We felt bad if we smiled or laughed. The coaches kind of said to us that it’s OK to smile and it’s OK to cry. It’s OK to feel your emotions, but being together is what’s important.” Coach Fitzmaurice, who played for Marysville Pilchuck the last time the Tomahawks went to state in 2008, said she quickly realized that her job was no longer just to coach the team. Her players were dealing with the events of Oct. 24 in different ways and she had to be there for them.

her senior year at Mountlake Terrace, but will still spend quite a bit of time around the girls basketball team. The senior will help coach the Hawks this season with Wilde. “I’ll kind of be a little helper coach and actually be able to see what’s going on and help a little,” Romanowski said. “Just kind of be there and another set of eyes. I think it’ll help me a lot, just getting better at my game. I’ll be able to see what coaches are talking about when they say something. A lot of times when you’re playing and a coach says something you’re thinking, ‘I’m already doing that.’” While Wilde and Romanowski both would rather have the star on the court, the head coach is excited to have Romanowski coach with him this season. He believes it will be a great experience for her. “It is the most valuable thing she will ever get out of her injury,” Wilde said. “You get to see the game in a totally different perspective now. You can see things and go, ‘What if we did that?’ She’ll learn a lot.” Romanowski, who wants to be a pediatrician, celebrated signing day with a physical therapy appointment on Wednesday. She is planning on having a party with friends and family at Sorellis Pizza in Mountlake Terrace on Saturday. As for her recovery, Romanowski said she is ahead of schedule, and should be ready to make a difference for Denver right away. “I’ve started a modified run,” Romanowski said. “It’s just getting it really strong. Everything’s on track. My doctor says I’m a little ahead of the time frame.”

“After everything that happened, I realized I’m not just a volleyball coach now, now I have to be a friend to these girls and I have to be almost like a parent in trying to help them work through this,” she said. Two days after the Tomahawks returned to practice, they competed for the first time since the shooting, losing 3-1 at Arlington. “When we played Arlington our first game back, we had a lot of support,” Courtney Fitzmaurice said. “We could see it in the crowd. Everyone was wearing red. It was incredible to see that and to feel it. I think that was probably the toughest (match) we’ve ever played. We still lost, but we felt good about it. It was a good loss. “After the match, we all kind of broke down. We had that moment. I think it was really good for us to have that. It really brought us closer together.” The Tomahawks were swept the following night by Shorecrest in the final match of the regular season. Two days later, they opened the district tournament against top-seeded Shorewood. Coach Fitzmaurice didn’t know what to expect. “I knew the girls were totally capable of beating each team, but I was unsure of where they were and how stable we were as a team,” she said. “I knew that they were either going to soar through these matches and we were going to do great, or we were going to collapse. They really came together as a team through everything that’s happened. They’re better than they were before. I think they’re stronger and they trust each other.” Three days after the Tomahawks upset Shorewood, they swept

fifth-seeded Ferndale to secure a berth in the state tournament. “We shared lots of moments together,” junior outside hitter Sydney Jarvis said. “We hugged it out. We cried so many times at practice. It brought us closer together. Then when we had those victories at district, it just made it so much easier and we bonded so much more because we were able to come together and push past it.” The Tomahawks went on to lose the district championship to Edmonds-Woodway 3-1, but their accomplishments were not lost on Warriors’ head coach Nicole Bordeaux. “It was a little bit shocking to see them come through the district tournament like they did,” Bordeaux said. “They had some big competitors that they had to go through. … They fought really hard to get to where they are. It was a pretty impressive battle. I was really excited for them. It was really neat and is a great accomplishment for them and for that school.” The Tomahawks hope to return from the state tournament with a trophy, but whatever happens, their young coach has forever been impacted by what her team accomplished in the face of tragedy. “After everything, I couldn’t be anything but proud,” Coach Fitzmaurice said. “I have so much respect for these girls. My job is to come in and inspire confidence in them, but I think the tables have turned and they’ve been doing that for me all season.” Aaron Lommers covers prep sports for The Herald. Follow him on Twitter at @aaronlommers and contact him at alommers@heraldnet.com.

judd & black

1161032

Silvertips vs. Portland

Silvertips vs. Kamloops

Friday November 14th, 7:35pm

Saturday November 15th, 7:05pm

Hockey Happy Hour

Movemberfest

For Tickets Call 425-252-5100

Silvertips vs. Kamloops

Wednesday November 26th, 7:05pm Midweek Madness Happy Hour All Game

www. everettsilvertips .com

C4

Thursday, 11.13.2014 The Daily Herald

Baseball AL 2014 Cy Young Voting Total points on a 7-4-3-2-1 basis Player 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Corey Kluber, Indians 17 11 2 - Felix Hernandez, M’s 13 17 - - Chris Sale, White Sox - 2 19 5 3 Jon Lester, Red Sox/A’s - - 3 15 7 Max Scherzer, Tigers - - 4 6 8 David Price, Rays/Tigers - - 2 3 4 Phil Hughes, Twins - - - 1 4 Wade Davis, Royals - - - - 3 Greg Holland, Royals - - - - 1

Tot 169 159 78 46 32 16 6 3 1

NL 2014 Cy Young Voting Total points on a 7-4-3-2-1 basis Player 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th C. Kershaw, Dodgers 30 - - - J. Cueto, Reds - 23 6 1 A. Wainwright, Cardinals - 7 23 - M. Bumgarner, Giants - - - 13 2 J. Zimmermann, Nationals - - 1 7 8 Cole Hamels, Phillies - - - 6 5 Zack Greinke, Dodgers - - - 2 2 Doug Fister, Nationals - - - 1 3 Jake Arrieta, Cubs - - - - 3 Craig Kimbrel, Braves - - - - 3 S. Strasburg, Nationals - - - - 3 H. Alvarez, Marlins - - - - 1

Tot 210 112 97 28 25 17 6 5 3 3 3 1

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division W L Pct Portland 6 3 .667 Oklahoma City 3 6 .333 Utah 3 6 .333 Minnesota 2 5 .286 Denver 1 6 .143 Pacific Division W L Pct Golden State 5 2 .714 Sacramento 5 3 .625 Phoenix 5 3 .625 L.A. Clippers 4 3 .571 L.A. Lakers 1 7 .125 Southwest Division W L Pct Memphis 7 1 .875 Houston 7 1 .875 Dallas 5 3 .625 New Orleans 4 3 .571 San Antonio 4 3 .571 EASTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L Pct Chicago 6 2 .750 Cleveland 3 3 .500 Milwaukee 4 4 .500 Indiana 3 6 .333 Detroit 2 6 .250 Atlantic Division W L Pct Toronto 7 1 .875 Brooklyn 4 3 .571 Boston 3 4 .429 New York 2 7 .222 Philadelphia 0 7 .000 Southeast Division W L Pct Washington 6 2 .750 Miami 5 3 .625 Atlanta 4 3 .571 Charlotte 3 5 .375 Orlando 3 6 .333 Wednesday’s games Washington 107, Detroit 103 Atlanta 100, Utah 97 Indiana 81, Miami 75 Oklahoma City 109, Boston 94 Orlando 97, New York 95 New Orleans 109, L.A. Lakers 102 Phoenix 112, Brooklyn 104 Portland 130, Denver 113 Houston 113, Minnesota 101 Thursday’s Games Sacramento at Memphis, 5 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 5 p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Brooklyn at Golden State, 7:30 p.m.

GB — 3 3 3 4 GB — ½ ½ 1 4½ GB — — 2 2½ 2½ GB — 2 2 3½ 4 GB — 2½ 3½ 5½ 6½ GB — 1 1½ 3 3½

Rockets 113, T-wolves 101 HOUSTON (113) Ariza 7-12 2-2 19, Motiejunas 4-9 0-0 8, Howard 9-16 4-5 22, Canaan 2-7 1-2 5, Harden 8-23 5-5 23, Terry 3-3 0-0 9, Papanikolaou 4-8 2-3 14, Black 5-6 0-0 10, Daniels 1-4 0-0 3, Johnson 0-0 0-0 0, Dorsey 0-1 0-2 0. Totals 4389 14-19 113. MINNESOTA (101) Wiggins 6-13 2-2 15, Young 2-10 1-2 6, Pekovic 4-10 3-3 11, LaVine 2-9 4-4 8, Martin 4-7 3-4 12, Brewer 7-7 3-5 18, Dieng 3-7 2-2 8, Bennett 1-1 0-0 2, Williams 0-5 2-2 2, Muhammad 3-6 3-6 9, Hummel 3-4 0-0 8, Turiaf 0-0 0-0 0, Budinger 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 36-81 23-30 101. Houston Minnesota

28 25 26 23

31 21

29—113 31—101

3-Point Goals—Houston 13-28 (Papanikolaou 4-4, Terry 3-3, Ariza 3-6, Harden 2-8, Daniels 1-3, Motiejunas 0-1, Canaan 0-3), Minnesota 6-12 (Hummel 2-3, Martin 1-1, Brewer 1-1, Young 1-1, Wiggins 1-2, Dieng 0-1, Budinger 0-1, LaVine 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Houston 48 (Howard 10), Minnesota 55 (Pekovic 13). Assists—Houston 25 (Harden 10), Minnesota 22 (LaVine 9). Total Fouls—Houston 29, Minnesota 17. A—18,996 (22,300).

Suns 112, Nets 104

BROOKLYN (104) Johnson 7-16 6-7 21, Garnett 5-8 2-2 12, Lopez 6-13 4-5 16, Williams 5-10 2-2 14, Bogdanovic 4-10 4-4 14, Teletovic 6-11 0-0 16, Jack 2-4 4-4 8, Ma.Plumlee 0-2 1-4 1, Anderson 0-0 2-4 2, Kirilenko 0-0 0-0 0, Gutierrez 0-0 0-0 0, Jefferson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 35-74 25-32 104. PHOENIX (112) Marc.Morris 3-7 0-0 6, Mark.Morris 4-11 0-0 9, Mi.Plumlee 4-7 0-0 8, Bledsoe 4-5 2-2 11, G.Dragic 7-15 1-1 18, Tucker 2-3 2-3 6, Len 2-4 1-2 5, Tolliver 0-1 0-0 0, Thomas 6-13 9-9 21, Green 7-15 11-12 28. Totals 39-81 26-29 112. Brooklyn Phoenix

29 34 17 32

21 29

20—104 34—112

3-Point Goals—Brooklyn 9-21 (Teletovic 4-8, Bogdanovic 2-4, Williams 2-5, Johnson 1-3, Jack 0-1), Phoenix 8-24 (G.Dragic 3-6, Green 3-9, Bledsoe 1-1, Mark.Morris 1-2, Tolliver 0-1, Marc.Morris 0-1, Tucker 0-1, Thomas 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Brooklyn 42 (Garnett 10), Phoenix 49 (Mi.Plumlee 10). Assists— Brooklyn 17 (Williams 5), Phoenix 20 (G.Dragic 6). Total Fouls—Brooklyn 25, Phoenix 22. Technicals—Tucker. A—15,184 (18,055).

Blazers 130, Nuggets 113 PORTLAND (130) Crabbe 2-6 2-2 7, Aldridge 4-11 3-3 12, Lopez 8-11 3-3 19, Lillard 10-16 2-2 27, Matthews 4-10 2-3 12, McCollum 4-7 4-6 15, Kaman 6-8 4-5 16, Blake 2-8 0-0 6, Barton 2-5 2-3 6, Freeland 1-2 0-0 2, Leonard 1-1 2-2 5, Wright 1-2 0-0 3, T.Robinson 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 45-88 24-29 130. DENVER (113) Chandler 3-6 3-4 11, Faried 3-8 4-4 10, Mozgov 2-3 2-3 6, Lawson 11-17 6-7 32, Afflalo 1-4 2-2 4, Arthur 5-11 0-0 10, Foye 1-6 0-0 3, Hickson 7-11 0-2 14, Gallinari 2-7 4-4 9, N.Robinson 1-5 1-1 3, McGee 0-1 0-0 0, Gee 2-7 1-2 5, Nurkic 1-4 4-4 6. Totals 39-90 27-33 113. Portland Denver

39 45 28 22

27 28

19—130 35—113

Wizards 107, Pistons 103 DETROIT (103) Smith 3-10 0-0 6, Monroe 6-13 6-7 18, Drummond 1-3 0-0 2, Jennings 11-19 7-9 32, Caldwell-Pope 8-14 0-0 20, C.Butler 2-5 0-0 5, Anthony 0-0 0-0 0, Singler 2-7 1-2 6, Jerebko 2-3 2-2 6, Augustin 3-7 2-2 8. Totals 38-81 1822 103. WASHINGTON (107) Pierce 5-11 2-2 13, Nene 4-9 0-1 8, Gortat 7-12 0-2 14, Wall 7-19 13-16 27, Temple 1-5 4-4 6, Humphries 5-10 2-4 12, Porter 1-3 0-0 2, R.Butler 7-8 2-2 18, Seraphin 3-6 0-0 6, Miller 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 40-83 24-33 107. 26 25

18—103 25—107

Thunder 109, Celtics 94 OKLAHOMA CITY (109) Thomas 3-5 1-2 7, Ibaka 5-10 0-0 11, Adams 3-8 3-4 9, Jackson 8-15 10-10 28, Lamb 2-10 0-0 4, Morrow 11-16 2-2 28, Perkins 3-6 0-0 6, Collison 4-10 2-2 12, Telfair 1-2 1-2 4. Totals 40-82 19-22 109. BOSTON (94) Green 4-14 5-5 14, Sullinger 7-13 0-0 14, Olynyk 6-10 1-2 14, Rondo 8-15 0-0 20, Bradley 7-19 1-2 17, Zeller 1-1 0-0 2, Turner 1-4 2-2 4, Bass 2-2 2-2 6, Pressey 0-4 0-0 0, Wallace 0-0 0-0 0, Young 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 37-83 11-13 94. 34 21

24 17 26 16

22 16

18—81 17—75

3-Point Goals—Indiana 8-26 (Sloan 3-5, Copeland 3-10, S.Hill 1-4, Price 1-5, Rudez 0-2), Miami 9-20 (Williams 4-5, Wade 1-1, Ennis 1-1, Bosh 1-3, Deng 1-3, Napier 1-3, Cole 0-1, McRoberts 0-1, Chalmers 0-2). Fouled Out— None. Rebounds—Indiana 62 (Hibbert 15), Miami 39 (Deng 7). Assists—Indiana 13 (Scola, Sloan 3), Miami 18 (Cole 7). Total Fouls—Indiana 17, Miami 18. A—19,658 (19,600).

Hawks 100, Jazz 97 UTAH (97) Hayward 5-16 0-3 11, Favors 9-11 2-4 20, Kanter 7-11 0-0 16, Burke 5-15 0-0 11, Burks 9-15 3-3 22, Exum 1-5 0-0 2, Booker 5-7 0-1 10, Gobert 1-2 1-1 3, Ingles 0-2 0-0 0, Clark 1-2 0-0 2, Novak 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 43-86 6-12 97. ATLANTA (100) Sefolosha 5-8 0-1 10, Millsap 13-23 0-0 30, Horford 4-10 0-0 8, Teague 7-12 6-8 20, Korver 5-10 3-3 17, Antic 2-5 1-2 6, Bazemore 0-0 0-0 0, Schroder 2-4 1-2 5, Muscala 1-3 2-2 4, Mack 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 39-76 13-18 100. Utah Atlanta

32 22 32 25

34 25

9—97 18—100

3-Point Goals—Utah 5-23 (Kanter 2-4, Hayward 1-2, Burks 1-5, Burke 1-5, Gobert 0-1, Clark 0-1, Booker 0-1, Exum 0-2, Ingles 0-2), Atlanta 9-20 (Korver 4-7, Millsap 4-8, Antic 1-3, Teague 0-1, Sefolosha 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Utah 36 (Hayward 7), Atlanta 55 (Millsap 17). Assists—Utah 28 (Burke 11), Atlanta 23 (Teague 8). Total Fouls—Utah 17, Atlanta 12. Technicals—Atlanta defensive three second. A—12,595 (18,729).

ORLANDO (97) Frye 4-11 0-0 9, Harris 4-11 3-5 12, Vucevic 8-15 4-4 20, Payton 0-2 0-0 0, Fournier 8-14 1014 28, A.Gordon 1-1 4-4 7, Nicholson 3-9 2-2 8, Ridnour 3-5 2-3 8, Green 2-2 0-0 5. Totals 33-70 25-32 97. NEW YORK (95) Acy 1-1 0-0 2, Anthony 10-17 5-6 27, Dalembert 1-3 0-0 2, Shumpert 5-10 0-0 10, Larkin 2-5 4-4 9, J. Smith 6-16 4-4 19, Stoudemire 4-9 0-0 8, Prigioni 2-3 0-0 6, Wear 0-2 0-0 0, Ja.Smith 5-12 0-0 10, Hardaway Jr. 1-8 0-0 2, Early 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 37-86 13-14 95. Orlando New York

31 25 27 23

18 26

23—97 19—95

3-Point Goals—Orlando 6-12 (Fournier 2-4, Green 1-1, A.Gordon 1-1, Harris 1-2, Frye 1-4), New York 8-23 (J. Smith 3-8, Prigioni 2-3, Anthony 2-4, Larkin 1-1, Shumpert 0-2, Hardaway Jr. 0-5). Fouled Out—Shumpert. Rebounds—Orlando 49 (Vucevic 13), New York 45 (Shumpert 8). Assists—Orlando 20 (Payton 8), New York 17 (Dalembert 4). Total Fouls—Orlando 19, New York 27. Technicals—Orlando defensive three second, Acy, New York defensive three second. A—19,812 (19,763).

Pelicans 109, Lakers 102

3-Point Goals—Detroit 9-22 (Caldwell-Pope 4-6, Jennings 3-7, C.Butler 1-2, Singler 1-4, Smith 0-1, Jerebko 0-1, Augustin 0-1), Washington 3-11 (R.Butler 2-2, Pierce 1-4, Porter 0-1, Humphries 0-1, Wall 0-1, Temple 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Detroit 44 (Smith, Monroe 9), Washington 55 (Gortat 13). Assists—Detroit 19 (Jennings 10), Washington 27 (Wall 11). Total Fouls—Detroit 25, Washington 22. Technicals—Detroit defensive three second. A—14,708 (20,308).

Oklahoma City15 27 Boston 24 27

Indiana Miami

Magic 97, Knicks 95

3-Point Goals—Portland 16-33 (Lillard 5-6, McCollum 3-6, Matthews 2-6, Blake 2-7, Wright 1-1, Aldridge 1-1, Leonard 1-1, Crabbe 1-4, Barton 0-1), Denver 8-23 (Lawson 4-5, Chandler 2-3, Foye 1-3, Gallinari 1-4, Gee 0-1, Afflalo 0-2, N.Robinson 0-2, Arthur 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Portland 52 (Kaman, Aldridge 7), Denver 53 (Hickson 11). Assists—Portland 30 (Lillard 9), Denver 21 (Lawson 6). Total Fouls— Portland 21, Denver 24. Technicals—Freeland. A—12,611 (19,155).

Detroit 34 25 Washington 24 33

Andersen 0-1 0-2 0, Chalmers 3-8 1-2 7, McRoberts 2-3 0-0 4, Napier 1-3 0-0 3, Ennis 1-1 0-0 3, Haslem 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 29-68 8-18 75.

33—109 22—94

3-Point Goals—Oklahoma City 10-24 (Morrow 4-5, Jackson 2-5, Collison 2-5, Telfair 1-1, Ibaka 1-3, Lamb 0-5), Boston 9-33 (Rondo 4-7, Bradley 2-9, Young 1-1, Olynyk 1-3, Green 1-5, Turner 0-2, Pressey 0-3, Sullinger 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Oklahoma City 52 (Thomas 13), Boston 41 (Sullinger 11). Assists— Oklahoma City 23 (Jackson 8), Boston 28 (Rondo 12). Total Fouls—Oklahoma City 13, Boston 20. Technicals—Oklahoma City defensive three second. A—17,043 (18,624).

Pacers 81, Heat 75 INDIANA (81) Copeland 7-17 0-0 17, Scola 3-5 0-0 6, Hibbert 7-14 2-2 16, Sloan 5-10 2-2 15, S.Hill 1-12 6-8 9, Allen 2-6 2-2 6, Rudez 1-3 0-0 2, Price 3-12 0-0 7, Mahinmi 1-1 1-1 3. Totals 30-80 13-15 81. MIAMI (75) Deng 2-10 0-0 5, Williams 5-6 1-2 15, Bosh 3-13 2-3 9, Cole 4-7 1-2 9, Wade 8-16 3-7 20,

L.A. LAKERS (102) Johnson 4-9 1-1 10, Boozer 6-13 4-6 16, Hill 4-9 2-3 10, Lin 4-11 6-6 15, Bryant 10-28 8-8 33, E.Davis 3-6 2-2 8, Price 0-2 0-0 0, Henry 1-2 0-2 2, Clarkson 3-4 2-4 8, Sacre 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 3584 25-32 102. NEW ORLEANS (109) Evans 8-16 1-2 19, A.Davis 12-16 1-4 25, Asik 3-3 1-2 7, Holiday 8-17 0-0 17, Gordon 2-8 3-3 7, Babbitt 1-2 0-0 3, Anderson 7-12 0-0 17, Rivers 3-6 1-2 8, Ajinca 1-2 4-5 6, Withey 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 45-82 11-18 109. L.A. Lakers 25 23 New Orleans 23 28

2430—102 3424—109

3-Point Goals—L.A. Lakers 7-21 (Bryant 5-11, Lin 1-3, Johnson 1-5, Price 0-2), New Orleans 8-19 (Anderson 3-7, Evans 2-2, Babbitt 1-1, Rivers 1-2, Holiday 1-4, Gordon 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—L.A. Lakers 47 (E.Davis 11), New Orleans 53 (Asik 13). Assists—L.A. Lakers 15 (Bryant 5), New Orleans 27 (Evans 11). Total Fouls—L.A. Lakers 14, New Orleans 24. Technicals—New Orleans defensive three second. Flagrant Fouls—Price. Ejected—Price. A—17,359 (16,867).

FOOTBALL National Football League NATIONAL CONFERENCE West W L T Pct Arizona 8 1 0 .889 Seattle 6 3 0 .667 San Francisco 5 4 0 .556 St. Louis 3 6 0 .333 North W L T Pct Detroit 7 2 0 .778 Green Bay 6 3 0 .667 Minnesota 4 5 0 .444 Chicago 3 6 0 .333 South W L T Pct New Orleans 4 5 0 .444 Carolina 3 6 1 .350 Atlanta 3 6 0 .333 Tampa Bay 1 8 0 .111 East

PF 223 240 195 163

PA 170 191 202 251

PF 182 277 168 194

PA 142 205 199 277

PF 251 198 219 167

PA 225 281 238 272

W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 7 2 0 .778 279 198 7 3 0 .700 261 212 Dallas N.Y. Giants 3 6 0 .333 195 247 Washington 3 6 0 .333 197 229 AMERICAN CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 7 2 0 .778 286 202 Kansas City 6 3 0 .667 217 151 San Diego 5 4 0 .556 205 186 Oakland 0 9 0 .000 146 252 North W L T Pct PF PA Cleveland 6 3 0 .667 209 172 Cincinnati 5 3 1 .611 197 211 Pittsburgh 6 4 0 .600 261 239 Baltimore 6 4 0 .600 261 181 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 6 3 0 .667 290 211 Houston 4 5 0 .444 206 197 Tennessee 2 7 0 .222 144 223 Jacksonville 1 9 0 .100 158 282 East W L T Pct PF PA New England 7 2 0 .778 281 198 Buffalo 5 4 0 .556 191 182 Miami 5 4 0 .556 227 171 N.Y. Jets 2 8 0 .200 174 265 Thursday’s game Buffalo at Miami, 8:25 p.m. Sunday’s games Minnesota at Chicago, 10 a.m. Seattle at Kansas City, 10 a.m. Cincinnati at New Orleans, 10 a.m. Denver at St. Louis, 10 a.m. Houston at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Atlanta at Carolina, 10 a.m. Tampa Bay at Washington, 10 a.m. San Francisco at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m. Oakland at San Diego, 1:05 p.m. Detroit at Arizona, 1:25 p.m. Philadelphia at Green Bay, 1:25 p.m. New England at Indianapolis, 5:30 p.m. Open: Baltimore, Dallas, Jacksonville, N.Y. Jets Monda’s game Pittsburgh at Tennessee, 5:30 p.m.

NFL Injury Report NEW YORK — The National Football League injury report, as provided by the league (OUT Definitely will not play; DNP - Did not practice; LIMITED - Limited participation in practice; FULL - Full participation in practice): BUFFALO BILLS at MIAMI DOLPHINS — BILLS: OUT: DE Jarius Wynn (knee). QUESTIONABLE: CB Ron Brooks (groin), WR Marcus Easley (knee), WR Marquise Goodwin (ribs), RB Fred Jackson (groin). PROBABLE: WR Sammy Watkins (groin). DOLPHINS: OUT: CB Cortland Finnegan (ankle). DOUBTFUL: G Daryn Colledge (back). QUESTIONABLE: TE Charles Clay (knee), DE John Denney (knee), LB Kelvin Sheppard (hip, groin), TE Dion Sims (toe). PROBABLE: DE Dion Jordan (hamstring), RB Lamar Miller (shoulder), LB Koa Misi (ankle), C Mike Pouncey (hip), QB Ryan Tannehill (ankle, right shoulder), S Jimmy Wilson (hamstring).

GOLF Snohomish Men’s Club Monthly Medal Nov. 1 First Flight (9-under): Gross—Steven Howell 74. Net—Mark Simpson 70 Second Flight (10-13): Gross—Dale Evenson 84. Net—Ron Baldwin 74 Third Flight (14-up): Gross—Ed Mack 88. Net—Lane Lockhart 71 Monthly Medal Nov. 2 First Flight (9-under): Gross—Todd Tibke 71. Net—Steve Goedecke 66 Second Flight (10-13): Gross—Bill McNeil 85. Net—Dale Evenson 76 Third Flight (14-up): Gross—Murray Johnson 88. Net—Boyd Bender 70 Better Nine Nov. 8 First Flight (9-under): Gross—Rod Kawachi 34. Net—Joe Palmer 34 Second Flight (10-13): Gross—Ron Baldwin 44. Net—Bill McNeil 37.5

HOCKEY National Hockey League WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts Vancouver 17 12 5 0 24 Anaheim 16 10 3 3 23 Calgary 17 9 6 2 20 Los Angeles 15 8 4 3 19 San Jose 17 8 7 2 18 Arizona 15 6 8 1 13 Edmonton 16 6 9 1 13 Central Division GP W L OT Pts Nashville 15 10 3 2 22 St. Louis 15 10 4 1 21 Chicago 16 9 6 1 19 Winnipeg 16 8 6 2 18 Minnesota 14 7 7 0 14 Dallas 15 5 6 4 14 Colorado 17 4 8 5 13 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts Tampa Bay 16 11 3 2 24 Montreal 16 11 4 1 23

GF 53 41 50 37 51 37 40

GA 47 32 45 30 50 51 54

GF 38 41 44 30 38 44 40

GA 30 29 30 35 32 53 56

GF GA 60 44 40 42

Toronto Boston Detroit Florida Buffalo

16 9 5 2 20 53 43 17 10 7 0 20 48 43 15 7 3 5 19 40 37 13 5 4 4 14 24 31 17 3 12 2 8 21 60 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 14 10 3 1 21 55 32 N.Y. Islanders 15 10 5 0 20 48 42 Washington 15 7 5 3 17 49 44 Philadelphia 14 7 5 2 16 45 43 N.Y. Rangers 15 7 6 2 16 44 46 New Jersey 16 7 7 2 16 43 50 Carolina 14 5 6 3 13 35 44 Columbus 15 4 10 1 9 38 55 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Wednesday’s games Anaheim 6, Los Angeles 5, SO Toronto 6, Boston 1 Thursday’s Games Colorado at N.Y. Rangers, 4 p.m. Winnipeg at Carolina, 4 p.m. Boston at Montreal, 4:30 p.m. San Jose at Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m. Nashville at St. Louis, 5 p.m. Buffalo at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Arizona at Calgary, 6p.m. Ottawa at Edmonton, 6:30 p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m.

Ducks 6, Kings 5 (SO) Los Angeles Anaheim

2 0

1 2 2 3

0 —5 0 —6

Anaheim won shootout 2-1 First Period—1, Los Angeles, Kopitar 4 (penalty shot), 9:21. 2, Los Angeles, Doughty 1 (Muzzin, Carter), 19:11. Second Period—3, Anaheim, Fowler 2 (Cogliano, Rakell), 7:07. 4, Los Angeles, Lewis 2 (Clifford, McNabb), 9:20. 5, Anaheim, Silfverberg 1 (Kesler, Lindholm), 11:43. Third Period—6, Anaheim, Kesler 4 (Silfverberg, Beleskey), 2:35. 7, Los Angeles, Gaborik 2 (Doughty, Muzzin), 7:32. 8, Los Angeles, Williams 2 (Martinez, Kopitar), 11:01. 9, Anaheim, Kesler 5 (Vatanen, Lindholm), 14:20. 10, Anaheim, Getzlaf 5 (Smith-Pelly, Vatanen), 18:21. Overtime—None. Shootout—Los Angeles 1 (Gaborik G, Carter NG, Kopitar NG), Anaheim 2 (Silfverberg G, Kesler G). Shots on Goal—Los Angeles 5-7-13-1—26. Anaheim 15-16-14-4—49. Goalies—Los Angeles, Quick. Anaheim, Andersen, LaBarbera. A—17,245 (17,174). T—2:45.

Maple Leafs 6, Bruins 1 Boston Toronto

0 1

1 0 4 1

— —

1 6

First Period—1, Toronto, Kessel 9 (Phaneuf, Franson), 6:46. Second Period—2, Toronto, Kessel 10 (Bozak, van Riemsdyk), :18. 3, Toronto, Rielly 2 (Holland), 1:34. 4, Toronto, Bozak 6 (van Riemsdyk, Franson), 3:32 (pp). 5, Toronto, van Riemsdyk 7 (Bozak, Gardiner), 9:51 (pp). 6, Boston, Seidenberg 2 (Lucic, Bergeron), 14:16. Third Period—7, Toronto, Holland 4 (Komarov, Santorelli), 7:21 (pp). Shots on Goal—Boston 8-7-11—26. Toronto 12-15-6—33. Goalies—Boston, Rask, Svedberg. Toronto, Bernier. A—19,264 (18,819). T—2:25.

Western Hockey League WESTERN CONFERENCE U.S. Division GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Everett 17 12 2 2 1 67 41 27 Tri-City 21 12 9 0 0 58 56 24 Spokane 17 8 6 3 0 50 52 19 Seattle 19 8 8 2 1 50 54 19 Portland 21 8 11 0 2 65 84 18 B.C. Division GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Kelowna 20 18 1 1 0 98 44 37 Prince George 20 11 9 0 0 59 81 22 Victoria 21 10 9 2 0 65 71 22 Kamloops 21 9 9 2 1 67 74 21 Vancouver 19 8 11 0 0 60 59 16 EASTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Medicine Hat 18 14 3 1 0 72 38 29 Calgary 20 10 8 0 2 70 56 22 Edmonton 20 10 8 0 2 55 49 22 Red Deer 20 9 8 2 1 70 71 21 Lethbridge 19 5 10 3 1 49 79 14 Kootenay 19 6 13 0 0 45 81 12 East Division GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Brandon 20 16 3 1 0 100 60 33 Swift Current 22 11 8 0 3 62 61 25 Regina 19 9 9 1 0 64 54 19 Moose Jaw 20 8 10 1 1 55 68 18 Prince Albert 20 8 12 0 0 58 70 16 Saskatoon 19 6 13 0 0 50 86 12 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. Wednesday’s games Moose Jaw 6 Seattle 2 Regina 8 Prince Albert 3 Vancouver 6 Tri-City 2 Friday’s games Medicine Hat at Regina Moose Jaw at Prince Albert Seattle at Brandon Saskatoon at Edmonton Calgary at Kootenay

Lethbridge at Red Deer Spokane at Kamloops Kelowna at Prince George Victoria at Tri-City Portland at Everett

LINE

NCAA Football Thursday East Carolina 2½ at Cincinnati at Southern Cal 14 California at UTSA 9½ Southern Miss. Friday at UCF 20½ Tulsa Saturday at North Carolina 2 Pittsburgh at NC State 16½ Wake Forest at Penn St. 11 Temple Ohio St. 12 at Minnesota Iowa 3½ at Illinois at W. Kentucky 10 Army at W. Michigan 27 E. Michigan at Wisconsin 6½ Nebraska at Tennessee 8 Kentucky at Rutgers 7½ Indiana Clemson 3 at Georgia Tech at Duke 5½ VirginiaTech at Air Force 2 Nevada South Florida 11 at SMU at South Alabama 4 Texas St. TCU 28 at Kansas at Arkansas St. 14½ Appalachian St. at BYU 24 UNLV at Stanford 7½ Utah at Utah St. 17½ New Mexico at Boise St. 14 San Diego St. at Texas Tech OFF Oklahoma at Arkansas 2 LSU at Arizona 9 Washington at Georgia 2½ Auburn at Florida 6½ South Carolina Florida St. 1½ at Miami at Navy 3 Georgia Southern at Marshall 21 Rice at Notre Dame 17½ Northwestern at Cent. Michigan 16 Miami (Ohio) Middle Tenn. 4½ at FIU at San Jose St. 10½ Hawaii at Idaho 5½ Troy at Texas A&M 5½ Missouri Memphis 10½ at Tulane La.-Lafayette 7 at Louisiana-Monroe Arizona St. 9½ at Oregon St. at Alabama 8½ Mississippi St. Texas 2½ at Oklahoma St. Michigan St. 12 at Maryland at UTEP 6 North Texas Off Key: South Alabama QB questionable Oklahoma QB questionable NFL Thursday at Miami 5½ Buffalo Sunday at Cleveland 3 Houston at Chicago 3 Minnesota at Green Bay 5½ Philadelphia at Kansas City 1½ Seattle at Carolina 1½ Atlanta at New Orleans 7 Cincinnati at Washington 7½ Tampa Bay Denver 9½ at St. Louis San Francisco 4 at N.Y. Giants at San Diego 10 Oakland at Arizona 1½ Detroit at Indianapolis 3 New England Monday Pittsburgh 6 at Tennessee

DEALS

BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Agreed to terms with INF Ryan Roberts and LHP Joe Paterson on minor league contracts. MINNESOTA TWINS — Named Gene Glynn third base coach and Rudy Hernandez assistant hitting coach and signed them to one-year contracts. NEW YORK YANKEES — Agreed to terms with LHP Jose De Paula on a one-year contract. National League CHICAGO CUBS — Claimed RHP Donn Roach off waivers from San Diego. WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Signed bench coach Randy Knorr, pitching coach Steve McCatty, hitting coach Rick Schu, third base coach Bobby Henley, first base coach Tony Tarasco, bullpen coach Matt LeCroy and defensive coordinator/advance coach Mark Weidemaier to 2015 contracts. FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS — Signed DE Bryan Johnson from the practice squad. CHICAGO BEARS — Signed WR B.J. Cunningham and G Antoine McClain to the practice squad. CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed LB D.J. Smith to the practice squad. MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed TE Ryan Otten to the practice squad. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Activated WR Joseph Morgan from the suspended list. Placed S Vinnie Sunseri on injured reserve. Signed RB Brian Leonard and S Jamarca Sanford. Released C Eric Olsen. NEW YORK GIANTS — Placed RB Michael Cox on injured reserve. Signed RB Orleans Darkwa from Miami’s practice squad. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Placed TE Zach Miller on injured reserve. Signed LB Allen Bradford from Cleveland’s practice squad. Released LB L.J. Fort from the practice squad. Placed RB Demitrius Bronson and DE Julius Warmsley on the practice squad/injured reserve list. Signed FB Stanley Havili, DE Ryan Robinson and RB Cierre Wood to the practice squad.

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Public Notices

Foreclosures

Foreclosures

Summons

NO. 14-2-03780-3 NOTICE OF RECEIVERSHIP IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH BBCN BANK, successor-by-merger to Pacific International Bank, Plaintiff, v. MI YOUNG AHN, a sole proprietor d/b/a Welcome Motor Inn and d/b/a Corner Deli and d/b/a North City Food and d/b/a Corner Mart; JUMINO CORPORATION, a Washington corporation; and DAYS INN WORLDWIDE, INC., a Delaware corporation, Defendants. TO CREDITORS AND OTHER PARTIES IN INTEREST: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a receiver was appointed for that certain real property located at 1205 North Broadway, Everett, Washington 98201, (the location of the Welcome Motor Inn) including improvements, fixtures, and personal property located thereon on October 28, 2014. The real property is legally described as: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Block 238, Power’s First Addition to Everett, according to the plat thereof recorded in Volume 8 of Plats, page 8, records of Snohomish County, Washington. and Lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, Block 238, Broadway Land Company’s First Addition to Everett, Washington, according to the plat thereof recorded in Volume 8 of Plats, page 4, records of Snohomish County, Washington. Situated in the County of Snohomish, State of Washington. YOU ARE HEREBY FURTHER NOTIFIED that in order to receive any dividend in this proceeding you must file proof of claim with the court within 30 days after the date of this notice. If you are a state agency, you must file proof of claim with the receiver within 180 days after the date of this notice. A copy of your claim must also be either mailed to or served upon the receiver. Receiver: Elliott Bay Asset Solutions, LLC 13252 NE 47th Street Bellevue, Washington 98005 Published: October 30; November 6, 13, 2014. EDH597196

gage Electronic Registration Systems., Inc., as nominee for Cimarron Mortgage Company, DBA The Mortgage Warehouse, its successors and assigns, as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which is presently held by U.S. Bank Trust, N.A, as Trustee for LSF8 Master Participation Trust, by Caliber Home Loans, Inc., as its attorney in fact. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any court by reason of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is/are made are as follows: FAILURE TO PAY THE MONTHLY PAYMENT WHICH BECAME DUE ON 5/1/2011, AND ALL SUBSEQUENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS, PLUS LATE CHARGES AND OTHER COSTS AND FEES AS SET FORTH. Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: Amount due as of April 16, 2014 Delinquent Payments from May 01, 2011 1 payments at $1,098.88 each | $1,098.88 6 payments at $1,094.03 each | $6,564.18 6 payments at $1,091.54 each | $6,549.24 6 payments at $1,090.95 each | $6,545.70 6 payments at $1,090.35 each | $6,542.10 6 payments at $1,089.76 each | $6,538.56 5 payments at $1,089.16 each | $5,445.80 (05-01-11 through 04 -16-14) Late Charges: $3,710.4 0 BENEFICIARY ADVANCES TOTAL UNCOLLECTED: $9,229.75 Suspense Credit: $0.00 TOTAL: $52,224.61 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Tr ust is: Pr incipal $143,202.64, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expenses of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on August 15, 2014. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III must be cured by August 4, 2014 (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time on or before August 4, 2014, (11 days before the sale date) the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated at any time after August 4, 2014, (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following addresses: Margarett Christina Hobbs, 21430 118th Place Northeast, Granite Falls, WA 98252, Spouse of Margarett Christina Hobbs, 21430 118th Place Northeast, Granite Falls, WA 98252 by both first class and certified mail on 2/27/2014, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 2/26/2014, the Borrower and Grantor were personally served with said written notice of default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee’s Sale will be held in accordance with Ch. 61.24 RCW and anyone wishing to bid at the sale will be required to have in his/her possession at the time the bidding commences, cash, cashier’s check, or certified check in the amount of at least one dollar over the Beneficiary’s opening bid. In addition, the successful bidder will be required to pay the full amount of his/her bid in cash, cashier’s check, or certified check within one hour of the making of the bid. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effe ct of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, thro ugh or under the Grantor of all of their interest in the above described property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objection s if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the same pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s Sale. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing F i n a n c e C o m m i s s i o n Te l e p h o n e : 1 - 8 7 7 - 8 9 4 - H O M E (1-877-984-4663) Web site: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/ho-

meownership/post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development Telephone: 1-800-569-4287 Web site: http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm? webListAction=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=dfc The state-wide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys Telephone: 1-800-606-4819 Website: http://nwjustice.org/whatclear NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceeding under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with section 2 of this act. Dated: 4/15/2014. Regional Trustee Services Corporation, Trustee. By: Melanie Beaman, Authorized Agent. Address: 616 1st Avenue, Suite 500, Seattle, WA 98104 Phone: (206)340-2550 Sale Information: http://www.rtspacific.com DLPP-440573 Published: November 13; December 4, 2014. EDH599296

TRUSTEE OF THE ANSON FAMILY REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST DATED 07/28/2009; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF CAROLE S. ANSON, DECEASED; KAREN ANSON; STATE OF WASHINGTON, DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, COMPLIANCE ADMINISTRATION; CITY OF GOLD BAR; JOHN AND JANE DOES, I THROUGH V, OCCUPANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN, CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, LIEN OR ESTATE IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED, Defendants. THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: THE ESTATE OF CAROLE S. ANSON, DECEASED AND JOHN DOE ANSON, THE SPOUSE OF CAROLE S. ANSON, DECEASED; CAROLE S. ANSON, TRUSTEE OF THE ANSON FAMILY REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST DATED 07/28/2009; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF CAROLE S. ANSON, DECEASED; JOHN AND JANE DOES, I THROUGH V, OCCUPANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN, CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, LIEN OR ESTATE IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 23rd day of October, 2014, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Bank of America, N.A., and serve a copy of your answer upon the under-signed attorneys for Plaintiff Justin T. Jastrzebski of Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S., at their offices below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of said action is to judicially foreclose on the following described real property: LOT(S) 22, CREEKSDDE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED UNDER SNOHOMISH COUNTY AUDITOR’S FILE NUMBER 9905035006, IN SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON. Commonly known as: 310 Shelby St, Gold Bar, WA 98251. DATED this 17th day of October, 2014. Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. By: /s/ Justin T. Jastrzebski William L. Bishop, Jr., WSBA #2412 David A. Weibel, WSBA #24031 Justin T. Jastrzebski, WSBA #46680 Attorneys for Plaintiff EDH596147 Published: October 23, 30; November 6, 13, 20, 27, 2014.

Foreclosures Trustee’s Sale No: 01-FHS-125716 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S S A L E P u r s u a n t t o R . C. W. C h a p t e r 6 1 . 2 4 , e t s e q . a n d 62A.9A-604(a)(2) et seq. I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee, REGIONAL TRUSTEE SERVICES CORPORATION, will on August 15, 2014, at the hour of 10:00 AM, at on the Steps in Front of the North Entrance to the Snohomish County Courthouse, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, Everett, WA, ** ADDENDUM TO NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TRUSTEE’S SALE NO. 01-FHS-125716 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the foregoing Trustee’s Sale which was originally scheduled for August 15, 2014, will be postponed to December 12, 2014 at 10:00 AM, at the same location and under the same terms as in the original Notice of Trustee’s Sale hereinabove set forth and recorded under Recording No. 201404150713, records of SNOHOMISH County, State of WASHINGTON. ** sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real and personal property (hereafter referred to collectively as the “Property”), situated in the County of Snohomish, State of Washington: That portion of Lot 19, The Plat of River Terrace, according to the plat thereof recorded in Volume 24 of Plats, Pages 115 and 116, in Snohomish County, Washington, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the South line of Lot 18, said Plat of River Terrace, 78.11 feet East of the Southwest corner thereof; thence South 2 deg, 15’ 52” East parallel with the East line of said Lot 19 to the right bank of the South form of the Stillaguamish River; thence Easterly to the East line of Lot 19; thence North 2 deg, 15’ 52” West along said East line to the Southeast corner of Lot 18; thence South 87 deg, 44’ 08’ West along the South line of said Lot 18 for 6 0 fe e t t o t h e t r u e p o i n t o f b e g i n n i n g . . Ta x Pa r c e l N o : 00557600001903, commonly known as 21430 118th Place, Northeast, Granite Falls, WA. The Property is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 10/21/2005, recorded 10/25/2005, under Auditor’s/Recorder’s No. 200510250522, records of Snohomish County, Washington, from Margarett Christina Hobbs, an unmarried woman, as Grantor, to First American Title, as Trustee, in favor of Mort-

Summons No. 14-2-06827-0 SUMMONS SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH PNC MORTGAGE, A DIVISION OF PNC BANK, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO NATIONAL CITY BANK, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO., Plaintiff, v. BILL L. UPTAIN and SHIRLEY A. UPTAIN, individually and the marital community thereof; FIRSTPLUS FINANCIAL, INC., Defendants. TO: THE DEFENDANTS A lawsuit has been started against you in the Superior Court of Snohomish County by PNC Mortgage, a division of PNC Bank, N.A., successor by merger to National City Bank, successor by merger to National City Mortgage Co., plaintiff. Plaintiff’s claim is stated in the written Complaint, a copy of which is served upon you with this Summons. In order to defend against this lawsuit, you must respond to the Complaint in this action by stating your defense in writing and serving a copy upon the undersigned attorney for the plaintiff within 20 days after service of this summons and complaint within the State of Washington or 60 days if service is effected by personal service outside the State of Washington or by publication, or a default judgment will be entered against you without notice. A default judgment is one where plaintiff is entitled to what it asks for because you have not responded. If you ser ve a Notice of Appearance on the undersigned attorney, you are entitled to notice before a default judgment may be entered. If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your written response, if any, may be served on time. This Summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4 of the Superior Court Civil Rules of the State of Washington. DATED this 14th day of October, 2014. RCO LEGAL, P.S. By ___________________________ Kathleen A. Allen, WSBA# 19655 Attorneys for Plaintiff 13555 SE 36th St., Ste. 300 Bellevue, WA 98006 EDH600177 Phone: 425.458.2121 Published: November 13, 20, 27; December 4, 11, 18, 2014. Case No. 13-2-09328-4 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., Plaintiff, vs. THE ESTATE OF CAROLE S. ANSON, DECEASED AND JOHN DOE ANSON, THE SPOUSE OF CAROLE S. ANSON, DECEASED; CAROLE S. ANSON,

The Daily Herald Thursday, 11.13.2014 C5

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C6

Thursday, 11.13.2014 The Daily Herald TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

40°30°

Mostly cloudy today. A bit of rain, mixed near the Cascades with snow early with little or no accumulation; a little rain near the coast.

Bellingham 43/26

Cold with a few passing clouds

TOMORROW

42°31°

Chilly with plenty of sunshine

SATURDAY

Mountains

Stanwood 42/23

Arlington Eastern WA 43/20 Granite Cold today; partly sunny, Falls but more clouds in the Marysvile 43/23 south. Partly cloudy and 41/28 cold tonight; a couple of Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens flurries in the south. 40/30 43/30 43/23 Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 43/32 44/25 43/26 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 43/27 39/22 43/27 44/25 43/26 Kirkland Redmond 44/28 44/27 Seattle Bellevue 43/29 42/27

Mostly sunny, staying cold

45°34°

Some passing clouds, dry and cool

MONDAY

47°37°

More clouds, chance of showers

Mount Vernon 44/25

Oak Harbor 42/29

44°33°

SUNDAY

Clouds and sun across the north today. Cloudy with snow south. Snow levels will be down at pass level.

Port Orchard 43/25

Everett

Auburn 44/27

Time

Low High Low High

Almanac

2:37 a.m. 10:12 a.m. 4:16 p.m. 8:40 p.m.

Feet

1.2 10.7 6.1 7.5

Puget Sound

Wind east at 8-16 knots today. Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility clear. Wind southeast 4-8 knots tonight. Seas 2 feet or less. Partly cloudy.

Port Townsend

Time

Low High Low High

1:37 a.m. 9:58 a.m. 4:48 p.m. 7:52 p.m.

Everett

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Planets

Sun and Moon

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 40/32 Normal high/low ....................... 50/41 Records (1990/1955) ................. 64/10 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.26 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 1.52” Normal month to date ............... 2.40” Year to date ............................... 31.48” Normal year to date ................. 27.06”

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 ..................................... 46/18 Normal high/low ....................... 50/41 Records (2008/2014) ................. 56/18 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.29 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 2.66” Normal month to date ............... 2.62” Year to date ............................... 50.17” Normal year to date ................. 37.17”

Rises Mercury ..... 5:53 a.m. Venus ......... 7:40 a.m. Mars ......... 11:33 a.m. Jupiter ...... 11:02 p.m. Saturn ........ 7:29 a.m. Uranus ....... 3:06 p.m. Neptune ..... 1:52 p.m. Pluto ......... 10:59 a.m.

World Weather City

Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

Avalanche Reports:

www.nwac.noaa.gov

Burn Ban Information: Puget Sound: 1-800-595-4341 Website: www.pscleanair.org Forecasts and graphics, except the KIRO 5-day forecast, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

Sets ........ 4:07 p.m. ........ 4:48 p.m. ........ 7:43 p.m. ........ 1:28 p.m. ........ 4:55 p.m. ........ 3:53 a.m. ...... 12:24 a.m. ........ 7:49 p.m.

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 54/43/s Athens 69/57/t Baghdad 78/57/pc Bangkok 92/76/t Beijing 52/28/s Berlin 52/47/r Buenos Aires 72/58/s Cairo 79/62/s Dublin 53/45/r Hong Kong 73/66/c Jerusalem 68/50/pc Johannesburg 73/56/sh London 56/52/pc

Cy Young From Page C1

selection in winning the National League award for the third time in four years. Hernandez, 28, loomed as the AL favorite after his previous selection as the league’s best pitcher in balloting by his peers (Players Choice Award) and AL executives (The Sporting News). One possible explanation for why he failed to win the Cy Young Award: The Mariners fell one game short of reaching postseason for the first time since 2001 — and perhaps some voters viewed one poor late-season outing by Hernandez as a decisive argument

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 52/47/r 66/58/t 80/61/pc 90/76/t 52/29/s 54/46/pc 81/63/s 81/61/s 54/45/pc 75/69/s 69/52/c 77/58/s 56/47/r

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 0.8 8.7 5.3 5.7

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 47/23 Normal high/low ....................... 51/40 Records (2013/1955) ................. 69/10 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.29 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 0.46” Normal month to date ............... 1.29” Year to date ............................... 19.01” Normal year to date ................. 16.07”

Sunrise today ....................... 7:12 a.m. Sunset tonight ..................... 4:34 p.m. Moonrise today ................. 11:02 p.m. Moonset today ................... 12:29 p.m.

Last Nov 14

New Nov 22

First Nov 29

Full Dec 6

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 61/55/sh 59/46/t Manila 89/76/s 87/76/pc Mexico City 68/48/sh 68/49/pc Moscow 40/33/c 36/25/c Paris 56/49/pc 54/47/r Rio de Janeiro 84/72/t 78/68/t Riyadh 79/50/s 78/50/s Rome 67/49/pc 67/54/pc Singapore 87/76/t 88/76/t Stockholm 44/42/pc 44/41/c Sydney 80/66/pc 95/66/pc Tokyo 63/48/s 61/48/pc Toronto 38/28/sf 38/22/pc

for Kluber. The BBWAA vote typically takes place later than balloting on the other awards, which might have placed extra weight on Hernandez’s Sept. 23 performance in Toronto, when he allowed eight runs in 42⁄3 innings. “Probably,” Hernandez acknowledged. “It was just one start. What can I say?” Despite that stumble, Hernandez finished 15-6 in 34 starts and led the majors with a 2.14 ERA. He snatched the AL ERA crown away from Sale by pitching 51⁄3 scoreless innings in the season’s final game. Hernandez pointed to another game — July 30 in Cleveland, when he lost 2-0 to Kluber, who pitched a three-hit complete game. It was their only

Vancouver

43/28

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

Bellingham

43/26

Kelowna 29/13

Calgary 10/-4

Everett 40/30

Port Angeles

43/26/pc 31/7/pc 32/14/pc 46/28/c 44/31/s 34/13/pc 44/37/r 41/23/r 43/30/c 29/15/pc 27/13/pc 43/29/c 42/23/r 29/23/c 33/17/pc 33/20/c

43/30 43/27/s Medicine Hat Seattle 12/-10 33/11/s 43/29 Spokane Libby Tacoma 37/11/sf 24/5 27/13 42/23 47/28/s Yakima Coeur d’Alene 33/20 43/33/s Portland 27/11 35/33 Great Falls Walla Walla 36/13/sf Newport Lewiston Missoula 11/-7 29/23 46/30/pc 53/45 30/24 16/2 Salem 43/22/sh 39/36 Helena Pendleton 45/29/s 16/-2 25/18 30/11/sf Eugene Bend 50/43 Butte 29/12/s 35/27 16/-3 Ontario 43/29/s 30/27 Medford 43/23/s Boise 57/47 31/12/sn 31/31 Klamath Falls 37/18/s Eureka 49/37 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 38/13/pc 63/50 27/19

31/31/sn 27/11/pc 26/20/sn

36/19/sn 30/11/s 34/11/sn

42/32/r 35/27/sn 50/43/r 49/37/sh 57/47/sh 35/33/i

47/29/sh 35/16/sn 48/33/sh 48/33/sh 56/43/sh 41/26/sh

30/26

National Weather

Tacoma 42/23

Tides

City

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 47/28/pc Albuquerque 50/37/pc Amarillo 29/16/c Anchorage 39/27/s Atlanta 53/30/c Atlantic City 54/37/pc Austin 47/26/pc Baltimore 51/30/pc Baton Rouge 51/28/c Billings 13/-1/pc Birmingham 47/26/pc Boise 31/31/sn Boston 50/36/pc Buffalo 39/28/sf Burlington, VT 44/30/pc Charleston, SC 74/45/c Charleston, WV 40/25/c Charlotte 61/33/c Cheyenne 14/7/c Chicago 33/21/sf Cincinnati 36/21/pc Cleveland 37/27/sf Columbus, OH 37/22/pc Dallas 40/26/c Denver 16/8/c Des Moines 28/12/pc Detroit 38/25/sf El Paso 51/39/pc Evansville 36/21/pc Fairbanks 26/9/s Fargo 19/2/pc Fort Myers 81/60/s Fresno 69/54/c Grand Rapids 36/25/sf Greensboro 53/31/c Hartford 50/31/pc Honolulu 83/71/pc Houston 47/31/c Indianapolis 32/20/pc

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 43/24/pc 59/42/pc 42/27/pc 38/28/s 49/31/s 46/34/pc 51/30/pc 45/27/pc 52/29/s 15/-2/sf 46/25/s 36/19/sn 45/30/c 38/26/sf 39/26/sf 57/34/pc 36/22/pc 49/24/s 36/11/c 32/19/pc 36/20/pc 37/26/sf 37/20/pc 45/32/pc 40/18/c 29/16/pc 39/22/pc 66/49/pc 35/20/s 22/5/pc 20/3/s 79/55/pc 69/50/pc 36/25/sf 45/24/s 45/25/c 83/72/sh 52/34/pc 32/18/pc

Redding 61/50

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

61/52/r 39/36/r

55/45/sh 44/27/sh

16/-3/pc 11/-7/s 16/2/pc

19/-14/sf 9/-4/pc 22/-3/sf

39/27/s

38/28/s

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 48/25/pc Kansas City 31/13/s Knoxville 44/24/pc Las Vegas 72/54/s Little Rock 41/24/pc Los Angeles 70/60/c Louisville 39/23/pc Lubbock 33/18/c Memphis 41/25/pc Miami 82/66/s Milwaukee 32/22/sf Minneapolis 25/8/c Mobile 52/29/sh Montgomery 54/28/c Newark 52/35/pc New Orleans 51/37/r New York City 50/36/pc Norfolk 53/38/r Oakland 66/51/c Oklahoma City 33/20/c Omaha 25/6/s Orlando 81/58/pc Palm Springs 81/58/pc Philadelphia 51/35/pc Phoenix 80/60/s Pittsburgh 37/24/sf Portland, ME 49/32/pc Portland, OR 35/33/i Providence 51/33/pc

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 48/25/s 33/20/pc 40/22/pc 68/50/pc 43/26/pc 72/57/pc 39/22/s 44/29/pc 41/26/pc 81/64/pc 31/19/pc 21/8/pc 52/29/pc 52/26/s 46/30/pc 53/40/pc 45/32/pc 46/33/pc 65/48/pc 41/26/pc 29/17/pc 74/52/pc 80/56/pc 45/31/pc 79/58/pc 37/24/c 45/26/c 41/26/sh 46/26/c

City

Barrow 29/22/c Fairbanks 26/9/s Juneau 38/25/s British Columbia Chilliwack 43/24/pc Kelowna 29/13/s Vancouver 43/28/s Victoria 43/28/pc City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 54/35/r Rapid City 11/-8/s Reno 57/36/c Richmond 52/33/r Sacramento 68/50/c St. Louis 35/20/s St. Petersburg 77/58/pc Salt Lake City 39/31/sf San Antonio 49/33/pc San Diego 70/64/c San Francisco 68/56/c San Jose 67/52/c Stockton 69/50/c Syracuse 42/30/sf Tallahassee 69/39/c Tampa 78/57/pc Tempe 79/57/s Topeka 32/12/s Tucson 80/54/s Tulsa 35/21/pc Washington, DC 52/35/pc Wichita 32/16/pc Winston-Salem 53/31/c Yuma 79/60/s

23/15/c 22/5/pc 37/27/s 43/26/s 31/8/s 43/28/s 44/32/s Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 47/24/s 19/-1/c 59/33/pc 47/26/pc 68/47/pc 35/22/s 70/53/pc 51/35/c 53/38/pc 70/60/pc 65/53/pc 65/48/pc 69/46/pc 40/28/sn 61/32/pc 72/51/pc 78/55/pc 35/19/pc 79/53/s 41/26/pc 47/32/pc 38/24/pc 46/24/s 78/58/pc

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

National Extremes (for the 48 contiguous states) High: Pompano Beach, FL ............... 85 Low: Daniel, WY .............................. -31

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

head-to-head matchup of the season. “He beat me in Cleveland,” Hernandez said. “He had a great year. Sale, Kluber, myself ... we all deserve that award. But you know, there’s only one winner.” Even so, Hernandez contends he pitched better this season than in 2010, when he won the Cy Young Award by going 13-12 with a 2.27 ERA for a team that finished 61-101. “Yeah, I do,” he said. “It was a great year. I felt fine the whole year. I think I pitched way better than in 2010. I’ll move on. It’s going to be a new year next year.” Hernandez set a major-league record this season by making 16 consecutive starts in which he pitched at least seven innings and allowed two or fewer runs.

The previous record was 13 by Hall of Famer Tom Seaver of the New York Mets in 1971. “You think about what he did this year,” Mariners manager Lloyd McClendon said. “That’s history. Nobody has ever done it. I’m not sure anybody will ever come close to it again in our lifetime. “It’s just phenomenal. If you really think about that streak and what he did. You also think about the number of games when we didn’t score runs for him and what his record had a chance to be.” It wasn’t enough. “You know what?” Hernandez said “I’m going to prepare myself for next year. I’m going to prepare harder. I’m going to be in better shape than I was this year. And we’ll see what happens next year.”

Hot Stove updates Detroit reached a four-year deal to retain designated hitter Victor Martinez for $68 million, according to reports. Martinez, 35, was high, if not atop, the Mariners’ free-agent target list in an effort to boost their attack. He is one of three finalists for the AL MVP award after batting .335 with 32 homers and 103 RBI in 151 games. The Tigers extended a one-year qualifying offer of $15.3 million to Martinez, which he rejected — but that offer meant any other club signing him would lose a top draft pick. n General manager Andrew Friedman admits it’s likely the Dodgers will trade an outfielder. He told ESPNLosAngeles.com that, “I think it’s most likely the best course of action.” The Mariners have long had interest in Matt Kemp, who is guaranteed $107 million over the next five years. The Dodgers have indicated a willingness to eat some of Kemp’s salary, depending on the return in trade.

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Home & Garden SECTION D

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/HOME

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THURSDAY, 11.13.2014

g n It’s i r p not s k too n i late o th t

A small investment now nets a delightful yield in a few months By Gale Fiege Herald Writer

We haven’t had a hard freeze yet, so there’s still time to plant. This autumn’s relatively warm weather has pushed the deadline for putting tulip and daffodil bulbs, and even garlic, in the ground or in pots. Flower bulbs can be found at most home and garden stores. But if you want to buy local, it’s worth the trip to Skagit Valley to buy climate-tested, hardy bulbs that will produce brilliant colors in the spring. Washington Bulb Co., located between Mount Vernon and La Conner, is one of the world’s largest flower bulb producers. The Roozen family moved from the Netherlands to Skagit Valley in the 1950s to

establish their farm, and Washington Bulb is now run by the second generation. The Roozens and several other families in the valley are the reason for the annual Tulip Festival, which draws throngs of people mesmerized by the acres and acres of flowers. The company’s retail store, RoozenGaarde, offers single bulbs for sale or you can buy sacks of bulbs at a bulk-rate discount. We recently paid $21 for 50 “Yellow Cheerfulness” daffodil bulbs and $18.75 for 50 “Ile de France” tulip bulbs, which will produce deep red flowers. The folks at RoozenGaarde said these varieties have a good chance of naturalizing or spreading and will be OK should the weather forecasters be proved wrong and it actually gets cold this winter. Gale Fiege: 425-339-3427; gfiege@heraldnet.com. Twitter: @galefiege.

Bulb planting tips

IAN TERRY / HERALD PHOTOS

■■Leave them in a cool, dry place until planting day. ■■If planting in the ground, loosen your soil. Flower bulbs need good drainage and will rot in areas that hold water. In clay soils, common in our area, it helps to add some coarse sand. It doesn’t hurt to add slow-release fertilizer, too, but it’s not necessary. ■■Tulips and daffodils look best when they are planted in groups. People may tell you to plant the bulbs about 5 inches apart, but it doesn’t hurt to space them closer together. That’s what the people at RoozenGaarde do. ■■Most bulbs need to be planted around 6 inches deep. Using a garden trowel helps keep each hole small. Place roots down. ■■Water once. The rain will take over. Do not use cedar bark as mulch. Plant some pansies or violas on top instead. ■■Daffodils are more likely to naturalize than tulips. It’s delightful to see daffodils blooming each spring in a wooded area of a garden. The Washington Bulb folks recommend that you take tulips out of the ground in late June and store them in a cool dry spot until the fall. However, it’s worth it to experiment with the bulbs you plant to see if they will divide and keep on producing. ■■If you are filling a container for a mixed bloom, put your See BULBS, Page D3

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES | Terry and Kim Kovel

Artist-decorated Rookwood pottery very popular R ookwood pottery, made in Cincinnati since 1880, is perhaps the most popular American art pottery among collectors. The company not only made artist-decorated vases, molded bookends, art-deco figurines and commercial wares, but it also used marks that tell a collector exactly what it is. Until 1886 the mark was the year in numerals and the name Rookwood. In 1886 a new mark was chosen — a backward capital letter “R” leaning against a capital letter “P.” A flame

This vase has marks on the bottom indicating it is a piece of Rookwood pottery made in 1883 by a talented decorator. It auctioned for $5,290 at Humler & Nolan of Cincinnati. Unmarked it would have sold for much less.

HUMLER & NOLAN

INSIDE: Plant of Merit, 2

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Calendar, 2

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was added to a circle around the top of the mark each year until 1900. After that, a Roman numeral for the last two digits of the year was put under the mark. So 1904 was a flame mark with IV at the bottom. The company went out of business in 1967, but was later bought and sold several times. In 2011 the business was bought by Martin and Marilyn Wade, Cincinnati real estate developers. Today Rookwood uses a new mark — the flame mark with the year in Roman numerals. So 2014

Living Smart, 3

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Puzzles, 4

would be marked MMXIV. Other letter marks represent the color and type of clay, numbers 1 to 7301 tell the shape, and initials tell the name of the artist. All of these codes can be found in books or websites about Rookwood. It helps to know this history, but a collector should judge a piece of Rookwood by the quality of the glaze and the skill of the decorator, and then add extra value for condition,

See KOVEL, Page D3

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Dear Abby, 5

D2 Thursday, 11.13.2014 The Daily Herald

Sick trees? Get out the mallet Herald news services Before the snow flies, homeowners need to play tree detective. Visible signs of possible disease, decay, or danger: Declining or dead tree tops; dead sections of bark called cankers; mushrooms at the base; broken

or hanging branches, called hangers; branches wedged inside other branches or brushing up against the house; leaning branches or trunks; uneven tree canopy; hollow pockets; dead wood. To know what’s going on inside: Buy a rubber mallet at the hardware store and

CALENDAR EVENTS Snohomish County Master Gardener Foundation Annual Winter Lecture Series for 2015: Northwest garden experts and personalities in eight sessions on alternate Friday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 beginning Jan. 9, Social Hall of the Mukilteo Presbyterian Church, 4515 84th St. SW, Mukilteo. Speakers are: Jan. 9, Dennis Tompkins: Are Your Trees Safe? (or The Good, the Bad and the Scary!). Jan. 23, Jessi Bloom: Designing Your Oasis, Create a Great Space with Permaculture Ethics and Principles. Feb. 6, Polly Hankin: Hardscaping From the Ground Up. Feb. 20, Kelly Dodson and Sue Milliken: Expanding Botanical Horizons, Plants You Won’t Find at The Big Box Stores. March 6, Ciscoe Morris: A Visual Tour of Ciscoe’s Garden. March 20, Lisa Taylor: Trellis and Vertical Gardening. March 27, Riz Reyes: Designing Spaces with Extraordinary Plants. April 10, Dan Hinkley: Grasses and Grass-Like Plants for the PNW. Season tickets for all eight sessions are $85 or individual lectures are $20. For more: www.gardenlectures.com. “Repotting and Winter Care”: with Anna Busse of Molbak’s,

Edmonds Floretum Garden Club, 1 p.m. Nov. 17, Brackett Room, Edmonds City Hall, 121 5th Ave. N. Brown-bag lunch and social hour starts at 11 a.m. For more, www. edmondsfloretumgardenclub.org. Evergreen Arboretum & Gardens Arboretum tours: Reservations for custom group tours are available all year by calling 425-257-8597. There is no charge, but donations to the Evergreen Arboretum Foundation are welcome. The arboretum is at 145 Alverson Blvd., Everett. Go to www.evergreenarboretum.com or email contactus@evergreenarboretum.com.

CLASSES Evergreen Arboretum Foundation: Lectures, noon to 1 p.m. Saturdays at the arboretum, 145 Alverson Blvd., Everett. All the classes are free. Seating is limited and require registration. Call 425-257-8597 to register. Register by mail at P.O. Box 13014, Everett, WA 98206 or email contactus@evergreenarboretum.com. For more: www.evergreenarboretum.com.

tum president and art teacher. For ages 6 to 12. Parents are welcome to participate.

Mount Vernon; 360-466-3821; www.christiansonsnursery.com.

Learn to Grow Your Own Groceries: 10-class series continuing through March, WSU Snohomish County Extension’s Cougar Auditorium and Evergreen Room, 600 128th St. SE, Everett, inside McCollum Park. Cost: $25 per class; five classes for $100; or all for $175. These classes meet 7 to 9:30 p.m. Nov. 19: Great Planning for Great Crops. Jan. 21: What to Grow in Western Washington. Feb. 4: Seed Starting & Growing Transplants. Feb. 18: Small Fruits, Big Harvests. These classes meet 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Feb. 28: Early Start = Early Harvest. March 7: Good Bugs, Bad Bugs, & Pollinators. March 14: Weeding and Watering. March 21: Small Space & Vertical Gardening. March 28: Growing Heat Lovers in the Chilly Northwest. Register online at GrowingGroceries.BrownPaperTickets.com. For more: information: snohomish. wsu.edu/growing-groceries.

NURSERY CLASSES

Falling Water Gardens: Free classes in creating and caring for a pond, 17516 Highway 203, Monroe; 360-863-1400, www. fallingwatergardens.com. McAuliffe’s Valley Nursery: 11910 Springhetti Road, Snohomish; 360-862-1323; www. mcauliffesvalleynursery.com. Molbak’s Garden & Home: 13625 NE 175th St., Woodinville; 425-483-5000; www.molbaks.com. Li’l Sprout Nursery: 17414 Bothell-Everett Highway, Mill Creek; 425-482-5276; www. lilsproutnursery.com.

Sunnyside Nursery: 3915 Sunnyside Blvd., Marysville; 425334-2002; www.sunnysidenursery. net. Classes are free. The Plant Farm at Smokey Point: 15022 Twin Lakes Ave., Marysville; 360-652-3351; www. theplantfarm.com.

Christianson’s Nursery and Greenhouse: 15806 Best Road,

To submit an item for the Home & Garden calendar, e-mail features@ heraldnet.com.

Everett Garden Club: Memorial Community Church, 710 Pecks Drive, Everett; Kathy Nazare, 360216-3306.

Ave. SE, Everett; Michael Crawford, 425-743-2164; michaelcarrollcrawford@gmail.com; www. millcreekgardenclub.com.

Greenbank Garden Club: September through June, Greenbank Progressive Clubhouse, Bakken Road; 360-579-5880. www.greenbankgardenclub.org.

Monroe Garden Club: United Methodist Church, 342 S. Lewis St., Monroe; Jeannette Susor, 360863-6160.

City of Arlington’s Utility Office Building, 154 W. Cox Ave., meets 10 a.m. to noon the fourth Saturday of the month (except December or January), 360-435-0463.

American Rhododendron Society: Pilchuck Chapter, Red Barn, Jennings Park, 6915 Armar Road, Marysville; Wayne Lawson, 360-659-9218.

Camano Garden Club: Camano Country Club; Liz Helms, helms@ wavecable.com; 360-572-4895. Down to Earth Gardeners: Camano Community Center, 606 Arrowhead Road, Camano Island; LaLee Burrill, 360-387-3122. Edmonds Floretum Garden Club: Edmonds City Hall; Barbara Chase, 425-697-3552; www.edmondsfloretumgardenclub.org.

Green Thumb Garden Club: Martha Lake Fire Station, 16819 13th Ave. W, Lynnwood; Marie Waller, 425-355-1397; greenthumbgardenclub.wix.com/gtgc1. Greenwood Garden Club: Warm Beach Community Church, 9620 188th St. NW, Stanwood; Patricia Simmons, 360-652-4138. Mill Creek Garden Club: Shawn O’Donnell’s, 122 128th

WHAT: Garrya elliptica This dramatic winter blooming shrub is also known as the Silk Tassel Bush. Its blooms are called catkins and they appear around December and dangle approximately 8 inches from the branches. It is an evergreen shrub that features interesting wavy edged leaves, and is native to the coastal regions of southern Oregon and California. It tolerates drought conditions and is one of the many winter blooming shrubs that

Sky Nursery: 18528 Aurora Ave. N., Shoreline; 206-546-4851; www. skynursery.com.

Dec. 6: Holiday Workshop for Kids with Hap Wertheimer, past arbore-

Wight’s Home & Garden: 5026 196th St. SW, Lynnwood; 425-7753636; www.wights.com.

Mountlake Terrace Garden Club: Meets at Mountlake Terrace Library; email mltgardenclub.com. Mukilteo Way Garden Club: Locations vary; Jean Skerlong, 206799-2484; www.mwgc.org. Oak Harbor Garden Club: Oak Harbor First United Methodist Church, 1050 SE Ireland; Helene Valdez, 360-675-0392. Pilchuck Fuchsia Society: Red

SANDRA SCHUMACHER

Garrya elliptica

Pine Creek Nursery: 23225 Sofie Road, Monroe; 360-863-8866; www.pinecreeknursery.com.

Nov. 15: Backyard Holiday Centerpieces with Bob Adrian of Flowers by Adrian.

Alderwood Garden Club: Crossroads Church, 18527 60th Ave. W., Lynnwood; Millie Lawrence at 425-743-1430; LMillieBob@gmail.com.

No Nonsense Garden Club:

www.isa-arbor.com. To find a registered consulting arborist, go to the website of the American Society of Consulting Arborists, their certifying organization, at www.ascaconsultants.org. Both sites offer consumer tree-care information.

These local nurseries feature gardening classes, guest speakers and special events throughout the year, often for no charge. Check their websites or call for details.

GARDEN CLUBS

Arlington Garden Club: Gleneagle Family Restaurant: Meg Jacobsen, 360-652-1771; e-mail info@arlingtongardenclub.org; www.arlingtongardenclub.org.

thump your tree trunks. This is called “sounding the tree.” A hollow sound is evidence of decay. OK, time to call in the pros: To find a certified arborist in your area, go to the website of the International Society of Arboriculture, which certifies these professionals, at

PLANT OF MERIT

Barn at Jennings Park, Marysville; Diane Woodard, 425-252-6215, dlw48@hotmail.com. Snohomish County Dahlia Society: Legion Park, Everett; Hills Collins, 360-659-8687 or Danielle Parshall, 425-486-6163. Snohomish County Fruit Society: Meets 7 p.m. second Thursday of month, except July and August at the Boys & Girls Club, 402 Second St., Snohomish; Rebekah Jackson, 425-398-5544, email: snohomishcfs@gmail.com; http://snohomishcfs.wordpress. com Snohomish Garden Club: Snohomish Senior Center; Thea Weczorek, 206-819-8162; thea_ weczorek@yahoo.com; www.

gives the Pacific Northwest its reputation for outstanding late-season landscapes. SUN OR SHADE: Garrya thrives in full sun. SIZE: Expect a mature shrub to reach 10 to 20 inches. SEE IT: In the Native Plant Trail at Evergreen Arboretum & Gardens, 145 Alverson Blvd., Everett. Take a virtual tour at www.evergreenarboretum.com. Source: Sandra Schumacher, special for The Herald

snohomish gardenclub.com. Sno-King Fuchsia Society: Lynnwood Fire Station No. 14, 18800 68th Ave. W.; Dorothy Anderson, 425-776-4442; rand37@frontier. com. South Whidbey Garden Club: St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, 6309 S. Wilson Place, Clinton; Sandy Eschen 425-443-5672; www. southwhidbeygardenclub.com. Sultan Garden Club: Sky Valley Resource Center, 701 First St.; Kathleen Tyrrell, 360-793-3920; www.sultangardenclub.webs.com. Tri-Valley Rose Society: Totem Middle School, 1605 Seventh St., Marysville; Lorraine Karman, 360403-8148.

Spotlight on heating systems

NOVEMBER Is All About

STAYING WARM MONTH!

Whether they use natural gas, ethanol, propane, wood, pellets, or electricity, fireplaces and stoves are second to none where coziness and comfort are concerned.

The cost of installing a heating system in a home and paying for the ongoing heating costs is a major chunk of a family’s budget. The purchase, as well as the annual operating costs and maintenance of equipment, can entail a lot of expense. Here are a few heating systems that combine savings with cozy pleasure. Fireplaces and stoves Fireplaces and stoves have no equal in coziness and comfort, whether they use natural gas, ethanol, propane, wood, pellets, or electricity, and whether they are built-in, prefabricated, freestanding, traditional or modern. Before choosing a heating system, compare the characteristics of different fuels and available models. Electric baseboards and linear induction With programmable electronic thermo-

Hardware

Radiant heating This type of system does not heat the air but rather the walls, floors, windows and furniture. All of these elements store the heat and then release it into the air, providing exceptional and longlasting comfort. This is an invisible heating system that can be installed in floors, walls or ceilings.

stats, electric baseboard and linear induction heating systems allow you to economize on heating costs without compromising on comfort. During the winter, each room can be heated independently.

Landscaping

Heat pumps, central heating systems, and other devices all have their advantages and disadvantages. Before making your choice, consider your specific needs and your budget. And don’t forget to take into account the environment — a heating system that is both efficient and green is possible. Some advice? Before you start spending, talk to the in-store experts. Advertising

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The Daily Herald

Thursday, 11.13.2014 D3

LIVING SMART | Angie Hicks

A primer before you buy a new furnace T

his time of year, your home heating system may be going through the occasional warm-up lap or it could be in full-blown workout mode already. Hopefully, your system is fit for winter duty. But if you have doubts, here’s advice from top-rated HVAC pros: To assess your current system, ask your HVAC contractor to provide a written efficiency analysis and summary of any recommended repairs. Your contractor can do this during an annual tune-up. Heating systems are not one size fits all. Be wary of a contractor who offers a quote without

examining your home. Ideally, a technician should perform what’s called a “Manual J calculation,” which includes square footage, window efficiency and other factors to determine the right size heating system. An incorrectly sized system will cost you money and comfort. Buy the most efficient furnace you can afford. Efficiency — a measure of how much energy put into the furnace is converted into heating power — is described in terms of AFUE (Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency). The federal government requires that most types of furnaces reach a minimum 80 percent AFUE, though some

Bulbs

Live NPR event ‘Water +/-’ scheduled for Seattle stop on Thursday Herald news services WASHINGTON — NPR is combining its news coverage with theater for a new series of live events across the country. The first production

From Page D1

daffodils in first and your tulips on top. Space the bulbs just 1 or 2 inches apart for a good display. Again, pansies planted on top are a nice cover until the bulbs begin to bloom. ■ In the spring, clip off the tulip blooms when the petals begin to fall. Daffodils don’t need to be topped. Leave the foliage alone until it gets yellow or brown.

Garlic tips Garlic, the edible bulb, needs to go into the ground in the fall, too. Some people try to plant it in the spring, but it just doesn’t work as well. You can use the garlic you buy in the grocery store. Take a clove, leave the skin on, put the root side down about 3 inches in your garden plot. Space other cloves about 6 inches apart. Cover with a light mulch of straw. In the spring, remove the mulch. When it flowers, you can stir fry and eat the garlic scapes. When the foliage dies back, you can harvest the garlic. Plant bulbs. Wait. Enjoy. — Gale Fiege, The Herald

RoozenGaarde: 15867 Beaver Marsh Road, Mount Vernon; 1-866-4885477; www.tulips.com

Kovel From Page D1

size, age, the fame of the decorator, and how much you like the piece. Humler & Nolan, an auction gallery in Cincinnati, sold a 14-inch-high vase with early Limoges-style decoration that was probably made by the founder of the pottery, Maria Longworth Nichols. It’s marked “Rookwood 1883.” Although it was chipped and restored, the quality of the decoration, large size and artist attribution attracted a bid of $5,290. Q: My old porcelain figurine is a bathing beauty posed on her tummy under a turtle’s shell. The woman’s backside is exposed. My aunt gave me the figure years ago and I think she owned it since the 1920s. What can you tell me about it? A: Your bathing beauty figurine, sometimes called a “naughty novelty,” is a form familiar to collectors. Posed porcelain figures of partially clad women on or under turtle’s shells have been around since the early 1900s. Figures made in Germany before World War I are well made and sell today for $100 to $400. Similar novelties made in Japan before or after World War II sell for less. Q: I have a Polyphon music box from Germany

models can achieve as much as 97 percent AFUE. Depending on where you live, you may have several fuel choices: Natural gas, considered the most economical way to heat a home when temperatures are below freezing. Oil or propane, which can be a good option where gas lines aren’t available. However, oil or propane furnaces require more storage room, run “dirtier” than natural gas and can be more expensive to operate. Electricity, which can be an expensive way to fuel a furnace. Often, a heat pump is a more economical option for an all-electric house.

“Water +/-” uses local and national storytelling about how too much or too little water affects communities. Stories are combined with music, poetry, visual projections and acting to create a theatrical production.

A heat pump, which transfers heat from one source — the air or ground — to another, also acts as an air conditioner in summer. One heat pump type, called ductless mini-split, can be a good alternative for homes currently heating with electric baseboards or wall heaters. Keep in mind, however, that on very cold days, a heat pump may not perform as well as other systems. That’s why contractors typically suggest keeping your gas or oil system as a backup. If you experience hot and cold spots in your home, or are using too much energy to keep your home at a set temperature, you may benefit from

The show premiered last month in New Orleans and comes to Seattle on Thursday. NPR host Michele Norris and KUOW environment reporter Ashley Ahearn will take the stage with award-winning actors

Current prices Current prices are recorded from antiques shows, flea markets, sales and auctions throughout the United States. Prices vary in different locations because of local economic conditions. Erector set, rocket launcher, Gilbert, box, 1959, $35. Table, cast iron, marble top, cabriole legs, Britannia busts, shield, shelf, 30 x 28 inches, $95. Delft tankard, hinged lid, loop handle, pewter thumb-rest, blue, yellow, red, green, signed, c. 1800, 9 inches, $230. Model boat, Louisiana shrimper, fancy dancer, wood, painted, Angola Prison, 21 x that plays music from perforated metal discs. There are nine discs with song titles from the 1880s and ’90s. I’m downsizing and would like to sell it. How much is it worth? A: Disc music boxes were invented in 1870. Polyphon Musikwerke was founded in Leipzig, Germany, before 1890. Most Polyphone disc music boxes were made between 1895 and 1905. The company also made musical clocks and other items with musical mechanisms. Music boxes are measured by the size of the disc, not the height of the cabinet. Polyphon music boxes sell at auctions for hundreds or even thousands of dollars, depending on size, rarity and condition. A Polyphon Excelsion tabletop singlecomb music box and nine

a zoned system. Zoning divides a home into areas, each controlled by a separate thermostat, and can help you save on utility bills, reduce wear and tear on your system and increase indoor comfort. The cost of a new heating system can vary widely, depending on equipment type, your home’s layout, desired features, local labor costs and any necessary changes to existing system components. A general price range would be $4,000 to $8,500 for a heating and air conditioning system with basic installation and features. Additional features will add to the cost, and include air purifying systems, new insulated ductwork,

to create a new kind of conversation — one centered around storytelling — about our greatest ally and one of our biggest threats: water. The show is at 8 p.m. at The Moore Theatre. Tickets are $25.

25 inches, $300. Sampler, alphabet, numbers, floral urns, baskets, Mary Burton, aged 9, silk, linen, frame, 1827, 20 x 20 inches, $330. Silver plaque, Mt. Rushmore, signed, 5 x 8 inches, $450. Folk art diorama, hunter, dog pursuing deer, carved, painted, 10 x 16 inches, $480. Doorknocker, Egyptian head clapper, iron, pyramid shape, Judd Co., 5 in. $510. Veterinarian trade sign, horse’s head, flowing mane, brown, c. 1900, 21 inches, $3,600. Bronze centerpiece, Louis XVI style, divided carnation stems, flower candlesticks, clear vase, c. 1945, 21 inches, $5,000.

discs sold for $1,150 earlier this year. Q: I’m trying to find a current value for an unopened 1974 Lionstone Lonely Luke figural decanter. The figure is an old cowboy sitting on a stump with a bottle in his hand and cup on the stump. The decanter is 10½ inches tall and is still filled with whiskey. All the original labels still are on and very readable. What is it worth? A: Limited-edition figural liquor decanters were very popular in the 1970s but don’t sell well today. Prices have gone down. Lonely Luke decanters were part of Lionstone’s Old West series of decanters. They held whiskey, port or liqueur. Collectors like the miniature version, 43⁄8 inches tall, issued in

1975. It sells for about $5 today. Q: I have a breakfast set of four place settings of Franciscan Strawberry Fair dishes. I would like to sell the set. A: From 1980 to 1982, Franciscan made two strawberry patterns, Strawberry Fair and Strawberry Time, on the same shapes. Strawberry Fair has a cream-colored background and Strawberry Time a green-tinted background. Sets of dishes are hard to sell. You can

humidifiers, programmable thermostats and more. Seek multiple bids from HVAC contractors who are appropriately licensed, insured and bonded, and who have positive consumer reviews on a trusted online site. Keep in mind that November through March is the busy season for heating contractors. You might get a better deal if you seek bids between April and October. Also, check with your local utility or HVAC contractor to see if you qualify for incentives or rebates. Angie Hicks is the founder of Angie’s List, www.angieslist.com, a resource for consumer reviews.

Tony Award-winning director Kenny Leon is working with NPR’s science correspondent and theater writers and actors to create the show. NPR says it hopes the series will help raise money.

find them for sale online on eBay and replacements. com. Sources that sell dinnerware usually will buy dinnerware, but you can expect to get about half the price they sell it for. Q: My parents gave me their antique bedroom set. It includes a nightstand, twin beds, a dresser with a mirror and a chest of drawers. Each piece is stamped “West End Furniture Company, Rockford, Illinois.” I was told the wood is golden oak. Can you give me information on the company? A: West End Furniture Co. was in business in Rockford from 1890 to 1941. The company made bedroom furniture, bookcases, buffets, desks, folding beds, tables and other furniture and offered lines of “medium” and “fine grade” furniture. Many Swedish furniture makers settled in Rockford, and at one time it was the second largest center of furniture manufacturing in the world. Write to Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel at Kovels, The Herald, King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019.

Sustainable Gardening Winter Speaker Series

The WSU Master Gardener Foundation of Snohomish County

2015 Presents the twelfth annual speaker series featuring Northwest Garden Personalities Fridays 9:30 – 11:30am Mukilteo Presbyterian Church Social Hall 4515 84th St. SW, Mukilteo, WA JANUARY 9 | DENNIS THOMPKINS

Are Your Trees Safe? (Or The Good, The Bad, The Scary)

JANUARY 23 | JESSI BLOOM

Designing Your Oasis With Permaculture Ethics and Principals

FEBRUARY 6 | POLLY HANKIN Hardscapes: From the Ground Up

FEBRUARY 20 | FAR REACHES FARM

SEPTEMBER 16 – DECEMBER 16, 2014

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APRIL 10 | DAN HINKLEY

Grasses and Grass-Like Plants for the Pacific Northwest

Open to all Gardeners Entire Series $85 Send your check for $85 made out to S.C.M.G.F (Snohomish County Master Gardener Foundation), 6547 208Th Street NE, Arlington, WA 98223. Include your e-mail address or a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a confirmation. You may find it more convenient to register online using a credit card or PayPal through our website. See www.gardenlectures.com. If there is still space available, individual seats will be $20 each, sold at the door. Questions? Call the Master Gardener Hotline, 11am-3pm Monday through Thursday 425-357-6010 Reasonable accommodations will be made for persons with disabilities and special needs who contact Master Gardener Program Coordinator Howard Voland at WSU-Snohomish County Extension, 600-128th St. SE, Everett, WA 98208, phone 425-338-2400, e-mail howard.voland@ wsu.edu, at least two weeks prior to the event. WSU Extension programs and employment are available to all without discrimination. Evidence of non-compliance may be reported through your local WSU Extension office.

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D4 Thursday, 11.13.2014 The Daily Herald

DAILY CROSSWORD

It’s hard to meet new people in a new town Adapted from a recent online discussion. Dear Carolyn: Can having a desk job where you literally spend all day staring at a screen, and 95 percent of the interaction you have with people is through email and IM, make you crazy? I guess it doesn’t help that I live alone and all my friends are married so I rarely see them so I just end up home with the cat and the TV every evening. But I’m starting to feel so isolated and trapped in my own head that I might as well be on a deserted island. I meet people, but friendships just don’t develop like they did when I was younger. I meet people I’d like to date and they seem interested at first, even plan some dates, but nothing happens. I’m starting to feel like I should get a therapist just so I have someone to talk to because if I don’t, I’m just going to lose all connection to the human race. — Losing My Mind? Yes, you can lose your mind from the lack of human contact. (You can also lose your mind from an abundance of human contact, but we give disproportionate airtime to that.) I wish I had an easier or cleverer answer, but you need to force yourself off your couch. Obvious, but that’s all there is. Until you form

CAROLYN HAX TELL ME ABOUT IT emotional bonds to new people, you’ll have to count on a common purpose to hold you there, or just proximity. The usual suspects: a regular gig somewhere, like volunteering, a rec sports team, a class in something fun; or just being a regular [dusts off the “Cheers” theme, on cassette]; or having roommates; or becoming a Big Brother/Big Sister/ Best Buddy. There’s no shame in having to work to make friends. Re: Losing Mind: Meetup! — Anonymous OK! Re: Losing Mind: I am in the exact same situation. I am trying to get out and do at least a little something different, like signing up for meetups (which have actually gone quite well; most people are nice and like meeting new people).

SUPER QUIZ Take this Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level. Subject: HISTORICAL NOVELS The title and author are provided. Name the country that is the primary setting. (e.g., “Gone With the Wind” by Margaret Mitchell. Answer: The United States.) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. “Exodus” by Leon Uris. 2. “The Name of the Rose” by Umberto Eco. 3. “The Count of Monte Cristo” by Alexandre Dumas. GRADUATE LEVEL 4. “Cue for Treason” by Geoffrey Trease. 5. “Funeral Games” by Mary Renault. 6. “Midnight’s Children” by

CLASSIC PEANUTS

BIRTHDAYS Salman Rushdie. PH.D. LEVEL 7. “Jalna” by Mazo de la Roche. 8. “The Thorn Birds” by Colleen McCullough. 9. “King Solomon’s Mines” by H. Rider Haggard. ANSWERS: 1. Israel. 2. Italy. 3. France. 4. The U.K. 5. Greece. 6. India. 7. Canada. 8. Australia. 9. South Africa. SCORING: 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15-17 points — honors graduate; 1014 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4-9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1-3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you? North America Syndicate Inc.

Actress Madeleine Sherwood is 92. Journalist-author Peter Arnett is 80. Producer-director Garry Marshall is 80. Actor Jimmy Hawkins is 73. Country singer-songwriter Ray Wylie Hubbard is 68. Actor Joe Mantegna is 67. Actress Sheila Frazier is 66. Actress Frances Conroy is 61. Musician Andrew Ranken (The Pogues) is 61. Actress Tracy Scoggins is 61. Actor Chris Noth is 60. Actress-comedian Whoopi Goldberg is 59. Actor Rex Linn is 58. Actress Caroline Goodall is 55. Actor Neil Flynn is 54. Former NFL quarterback Vinny Testaverde is 51. Rock musician Walter Kibby (Fishbone) is 50. Comedian Jimmy Kimmel is 47. Actor Steve Zahn is 47. Actor Gerard Butler is 45. Writer-activist Ayaan Hirsi Ali is 45. Actor Jordan Bridges is 41. Actress Aisha Hinds is 39. Rock musician Nikolai Fraiture is 36. NBA All-Star Metta World Peace (formerly Ron Artest) is 35. Actress Monique Coleman is 34. Thought for today: “If we like a man’s dream, we call him a reformer; if we don’t like his dream, we call him a crank.” — William Dean Howells, American author (1837-1920). Associated Press

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

TUNDRA

THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

SIX CHIX

BUCKLES

DILBERT

WUMO

DENNIS THE MENACE

CORNERED

THE BETTER HALF

...

Sometimes I feel a little resentful that I have to put in so much effort, when personal interactions come so naturally to others, but I’m trying precisely to keep from losing my mind. — Anonymous 2 If it will help blunt the resentment: This is one of the questions/ complaints I receive most frequently. Almost all humans need some company, and the increasing isolation of our culture and the difficulty of meeting people post-school are two powerful currents to fight. It’s nowhere close to being just you. Re: Losing Mind: I recently moved to a new town where I know only one person besides my co-workers. Go home to a cat. This week, I decided to see a therapist, “just to check in,” and spent almost the whole session crying. But it helped, and I’ll be going back. It’s sometimes tough to make new friends when you’re an adult. — Anonymous 3 I see your “sometimes,” and raise you an “almost always.” There’s a reason pedestrian-friendly neighborhoods are among the most expensive; suburbia’s home-carwork-errands-car-home loop enables total isolation. We want to walk to a show, stop at a cafe on the way home, actually use our voices sometimes. Washington Post Writers Group

ZIGGY

The Daily Herald

Thursday, 11.13.2014 D5

Wife’s vacuum cleaning THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE grosses husband out 16 Subject of National

CLUES

1 Corn or cotton

Dear Abby: My wife cleans our hand-held vacuum in the kitchen sink. I think this particular appliance is probably the dirtiest one in the house and should be cleaned outside, not where food is prepared. She says she cleans the sink thoroughly afterward. I’m grossed out by the whole thing. — Peeved Up North Dear Peeved: I think you’re grossed out by the IDEA that your vacuum is the dirtiest appliance in the house, but please calm yourself. People wash all kinds of things in the kitchen sink — children, pet dishes, the soles of shoes. As long as your wife cleans and sanitizes the sink afterward, you should be safe. Dear Abby: My four girls and I recently moved from Texas to Florida to help out my in-laws. My husband, “Jeff,” made a big deal about not wanting to move without a job, so he stayed behind. Now I feel like a single parent, and even though I hide it from my daughters, I am depressed. I haven’t been able to find work, and Jeff says he doesn’t want to come here for several more months. We’ve been together 14 years, and this is tearing me up inside. He seems to be treating this issue as a joke. I suspect he likes not having the responsibility of a wife and kids. Our youngest is 6 months old and she’s growing up without her daddy! — Lonely and Depressed Dear Lonely: How long has this been going on? Three weeks? Three months? Tell your husband that because you can no longer tolerate being separated, you are moving back to Texas. Be sure to mention that the responsibility of helping HIS parents should not be yours alone. Your concerns about your baby girl are valid. She should RIP HAYWIRE

2 Rhyme scheme for

“Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening”

17 18

3 Have the lead 19

4 Blood: Prefix 5 Western wear

20

6 Letters that don’t go

to the post office 7 Canada or Jordan

22

preceder

DEAR ABBY

23

8 Bygone brand in the

shaving aisle

be bonding with both her parents right now — and the separation may make it more difficult for her. Dear Abby: Last February we lost my 14-year-old niece to suicide. Needless to say, it has been very hard on the family, especially her father, who is my brother. The two of them were inseparable. Her mother has been playing the “perfect mother” card since then, even though all they did was fight. Her latest move has the entire family appalled. “Mom” is planning a birthday party for my niece, with a DJ and everything, even though she never had one for her while she was alive. We are all worried about my brother’s state of emotional well being and how he will respond once he finds out. How do I approach her with my concerns and put a stop to the party? — Apalled Aunt in the East Dear Appalled: You shouldn’t and you can’t. Have a talk with your brother about this and suggest grief counseling for himself and his wife if they haven’t already had any. The poor woman may be planning to have the party out of guilt because she didn’t host one while her daughter was alive, or because her relationship with the girl wasn’t a good one. She may also be unable to accept that her child is gone and not thinking rationally. What a sad situation. Universal Uclick

21

24 25

9 Where the Pilgrims

first landed in the New World 10 Came to

26 27

11 Animated 12 Record over, say

28

13 Put on a scale

29

14 Many a fête

30

d’anniversaire attendee

31

15 Homer Simpson’s

workplace

32

1

Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius Quaint wear Parkinson’s disease drug Engage in an extreme winter sport La starter First name in children’s literature Mil. mess personnel Sixer rival Sing like a bird Feature of Polyphemus from “The Odyssey” Word origin Dessert often made with cream cheese frosting Not up Tear apart Correct, as a manuscript Comic Cenac formerly of “The Daily Show” Half of a vote

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE R U B I K

A M I S A D A N E D I O M A F K A E R N A S S A D J O T A A N D R R Y E E S A C T U T T O S T I R U P A N I N H Y A T

C A R

E S S E S

P I T

E T Z E I N N C O E O N M E M O H A N I N T D U M P P E R N E T O S P

BRIDGE It’s not hard to be a tricky defender. An effective deceptive play can be a simple exercise. In a team match, both Wests led a spade against 3NT. East put up the queen, and South won since a club shift might be troublesome. He next led a diamond to dummy’s jack. One East took the queen and returned the ten of spades. South played low, won the third spade and forced out the ace of diamonds. Since East had no more spades, South

S T A O H T T R U I N L E A L N A T I I N O S M U A T N A H I I L C A

T H E D E S C E N T O F M A N

2

3

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5

13

R A V I

I B E T

M T I D A

S A X E S

7

16

17

23 29

24

30

31

33 39

40

42

43

48

21

49

25

36

37

38

58

59

60

26

32 35

44

46

47 51

54

61

12

41

50

53

11

22

34

45

10

18 20

28

9

15

19

27

8

14

55

62

63

52 56

57

64

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70

11.13.2014 PUZZLE BY JOEL FAGLIANO

33 Red as ___

46 Some preppy shirts

34 “Sure, go ahead”

47 Lab item

35 White’s counterpart

48 Alternative to a fade-

37 At nine and a half

49 Didn’t stay put

months, say 38 Architect Louis 39 English county closest to Continental Europe 40 Places where wheat is stored? 41 Org. with an antipiracy stance 42 Swirl 43 Meaningful sets, for short? 44 New U.N. member of 2011 45 Resolution unit

50 Deep black

was safe for nine tricks. At the other table, East smoothly let dummy’s jack of diamonds win — the simple technique of letting declarer’s first try at a repeatable finesse win. South returned a heart to his king and led a second diamond, and East took his queen and led the jack of hearts. South refused the trick — dummy’s ace was his entry to the diamonds — but East next led the ten of spades. South had to play low, and West overtook and led the queen of hearts, killing dummy. Down two.

59 It’s a snap 60 Store sign

out in a movie ending

36 Great work

S A T T O E X

6

61 Skirt 62 T.S.A. requirements

51 Israel’s Barak

63 Be unsuited?

52 “An old silent pond /

64 Currency of Laos

53 54 55 56 57 58

A frog jumps into the pond / Splash! Silence again,” e.g. Hold up Seven-time Rose Bowl winner, for short Offerer of package deals, in brief Buffalo hunters, once Firebug Leader of a race?

A little deception can work magic. DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ 8 6 ♥ A 5 4 2 ◆ K J 10 8 5 ♣ 9 4. The dealer, at your left, opens one spade. Your partner doubles, and the next player bids two spades. What do you say? ANSWER: You have enough values to compete at the level of three and may have a game if partner has more than minimum strength for his double. Bid three hearts. If you have a game, it’s more likely to be at hearts, where partner’s double implies good support, not just a tolerance.

65 Recovers from injury 66 Diving position 67 Be a fall guy? 68 Ben & Jerry’s

alternative 69 2014 N.B.A. champ 70 What a prophet may

look for

South dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH ♠86 ♥ A542 ♦ K J 10 8 5 ♣94 WEST ♠J9532 ♥ Q873 ♦ 93 ♣65

EAST ♠ Q 10 4 ♥ J9 ♦ AQ4 ♣ Q J 10 8 2

SOUTH ♠AK7 ♥ K 10 6 ♦ 762 ♣AK73 South 1 NT 2♦

West Pass Pass

North 2♣ 3 NT

East Pass All Pass

Opening lead — ♠ 3 (C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

PICKLES

POOCH CAFE MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

STONE SOUP

MARVIN

JUMBLE

SUDOKU

ZITS

RED & ROVER ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Short Takes D6

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THE CLICKER

SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY 25 years ago (1989) Everett Alexander, a farmer and dike commissioner on Ebey Island just east of Everett, said a combination of wind and tides brought flood waters to within a few inches of topping dikes on the north end of the island. Snohomish County was spared the kind of flood damage seen in Whatcom County. Anthony Rodriguez, of Everett, an Edmonds Community College music student, was called the “Pavarotti of Produce” by some. A checker at the Lynnwood Haggen store, he often serenaded his customers. By Jack O’Donnell from Herald archives at the Everett Public Library.

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Nov. 13, the 317th day of 2014. There are 48 days left in the year. Today’s highlight: On Nov. 13, 1974, Karen Silkwood, a 28-yearold union activist at the Kerr-McGee Cimarron plutonium plant near Crescent, Oklahoma, died

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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THURSDAY, 11.13.2014

BOOKS

Thursday’s highlights on TV include: “Scandal” has only two more episodes before it takes a winter break, and Thursday’s hour is titled “The Last Supper.” We don’t like the sound of that. 9 p.m., ABC. A bunch of former reality stars are profiled in “The E! True Hollywood Story.” Don’t recognize a single one of them? Good for you. 8 p.m., E! From Herald news services

50 years ago (1964) Karen Hansen, an Everett Junior College student, was awarded a scholarship by the South Everett Commercial Club. The award was presented by Stan Heim, the club’s scholarship chair; Bob Dickson, club president, and Jerry Foss, EJC executive dean and comptroller. Today was the grand opening of Everett’s second Herfy’s, located at 5034 Claremont Ave. It was operated by Fred Schmidt and Bill and Anna Lucas. A third would open in Salem, Oregon, in about 60 days, and a fourth would open in the Seattle area. The first was at 21st Street and Broadway in Everett.

THE DAILY HERALD

Tracing the lasting comic legacy of Bob Hope By Frazier Moore Associated Press

While today he may be thought of with misgivings, if at all, Bob Hope reigned for much of the last century as America’s wisecracking avatar of comedy. By the time he died in 2003 at age 100, Hope had conquered vaudeville, Broadway, recordings, live concerts, radio, films and, from its infancy, TV, where he remained a welcome presence into his 90s. “By nearly any measure, he was the most popular entertainer of the twentieth century,” writes Richard Zoglin. That alone should bear out Hope’s career-long theme song, “Thanks for the Memory.” Yet memories of Hope have already dimmed, and his achievements, still felt by performers and audiences alike, now are largely taken for granted. Aiming to correct that, Zoglin, an arts writer and editor for Time magazine, has drawn on his enduring fascination and years

“Hope: Entertainer of the Century,” a biography of Bob Hope by Richard Zoglin.

of research to produce “Hope: Entertainer of the Century” (Simon & Schuster), the first major biography of this towering figure. It’s a thorough, evenhanded and absorbing portrait of the man who, beyond his vast exposure through the media, “may well have been seen in person by more people than any other human being in history,” Zoglin writes. From childhood, Zoglin loved Bob Hope for his

zingers churned out by his stable of writers, not him, but mined from his persona and the world he shared with his audience. They were cheeky and relatable and, even when they touched on hot-button issues, they were carefully crafted to ruffle no one’s feathers. Consider this relic dating from Sen. Joseph McCarthy’s Red Scare of the 1950s: “McCarthy is going to disclose the names of 2 million Communists. He just got his hands on a Moscow telephone book.” Thus did Hope as a jokester maintain a close but not too close relationship with relevance, while staying safely far afield of the partisan. Hope’s ties to Richard Nixon, and his all-too-vocal support of the Vietnam War did him grave harm among the under-30 generation, a portion of which never forgave him. But that stood as the lone misstep during a career that seemed blessed not only by Hope’s talent but also by his enterprise and impeccable timing.

MUSIC

in a car crash while on her way to meet a reporter. On this date: In 1789, Benjamin Franklin wrote in a letter to a friend, Jean-Baptiste Leroy: “In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes.” Associated Press

After 13 years, Garth Brooks returns with new album Garth Brooks, “Man Against Machine” (RCA Nashville) Garth Brooks strives for an epic statement on his re-entry into full-time recording, after a 13-year hiatus.

Unlike most modern male country stars, Brooks looks beyond partying and celebrating rural life on “Man Against Machine.” Brooks positions himself as a cultural figurehead who speaks for, and to, the

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films, including the classic “Road” comedies he made with Bing Crosby, and the zippy monologues that were a staple of his TV specials. Then the idea for a biography struck as Zoglin researched his first book, “Comedy at the Edge: How Stand-up in the 1970s Changed America.” “I talked to all those comedians, from (George) Carlin through (Jerry) Seinfeld, and I would ask them who their influences were,” recalled Zoglin in a recent interview. “Nobody once mentioned Bob Hope. I thought that was really unjust because, in my opinion, he invented their art form. That made me want to take a closer look at him.” Hope the father of standup? Zoglin explained, “Instead of packaged routines that were part of their own self-contained world, Hope took topicality and turned it into jokes — what standup comics do today.” And he was doing it as early as the 1930s. Hope’s forte was rat-a-tat

Everett Providence Regional Medical Center 916 Pacific Avenue November 20 at 10:30 a.m.

common man. To his credit, Brooks represents the middle class who work too many hours and devote their earnings to getting by in a society that’s “rotten to the core,” as he states in the title song, which pits a desperate man making a stand against an Orwellian power structure. The album shows the influence of country rockers Jason Aldean and Eric Church in its heavy guitars and dark-hued themes. But he doesn’t go for autotuned vocals, rhythm loops or rapping. The songs are weighty and wordy, taking up where his albums “Scarecrow” and “In the Life of Chris Gaines” left off. Some tunes — “She’s Tired of Boys” and “Midnight Train” — could benefit from the concise editing that defines the best country songwriting.

However, the unabashed sentiment of “Mom,” the cowboy swing of “Rodeo and Juliet” and the jaunty, dobro-led “Wrong About You” suggest the possibilities of country music in the 2010s just as Brooks’ classics did in the 1990s. Now, like then, Brooks’ desire to address life’s important themes should be welcomed into a country music scene that rarely shows such ambition these days. Michael McCall, Associated Press

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• Seahawks • Mariners • Silvertips • Sounders • AquaSox • Prep Sports • National Sports

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