Everett Daily Herald, February 17, 2015 by Sound Publishing

Edmonds-Woodway grad plans to end basketball run at WWU in style SPORTS

France to honor Bothell veteran A3 TUESDAY, 02.17.2015

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Bill ties Boeing tax breaks to jobs The legislation requires the company to maintain certain workforce levels within the state or lose incentives. By Jerry Cornfield

jobs in this state, rather than seeing Boeing ship them elsewhere. The tax breaks are worth an estimated $8.7 billion in savings to the Boeing Co. through 2040 “We want to keep the jobs. We want them to keep the tax incentives. This is about fairness,” Robinson said. “Other states require Boeing to bring jobs to

Boeing’s generous tax break if the aerospace giant trims its workforce in the next 25 years. Democratic Rep. June Robinson said her aim is to ensure the incentives sustain good-paying

Herald Writer

OLYMPIA — An Everett lawmaker said Monday she is introducing a bill to reduce

receive tax breaks and it’s only fair that the citizens of Washington demand the same treatment.” Under the bill, which she intended to file late Monday, Boeing would lose a little of its tax break — and thus begin paying more taxes — when its workforce falls below certain levels. The greater the decline, the less tax

Vandals hit Hindu temple Those who did it ‘have no idea what we stand for,’ chairman says

break the company receives. The Boeing Co., in a statement, repeated its opposition to changing the laws, enacted in 2013, which extended the suite of incentives through 2040 in exchange for the company’s See BOEING, back page, this section

OSO MUDSLIDE

Relief donation deadline extended By Kari Bray Herald Writer

Herald Writer

BOTHELL — Someone spraypainted a swastika and the words “get out” on their house of worship. They responded with a message of love. Members from the Hindu Temple and Cultural Center arrived Sunday morning to find the hateful words and symbol scrawled on a temple wall. “The people who did it, they have no idea what we stand for,” said Nit Niranjan, chairman of the temple’s board of trustees. “We have a very straightforward religion that stands for love and respect.” Ironically, Hindus employed the swastika as a symbol of wellbeing and good fortune long before the Nazis appropriated it

in 20th century Germany. The Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Office is investigating the vandalism, spokeswoman Shari Ireton said. No suspects have been identified. Bothell police are investigating similar graffiti reported Sunday morning at Skyview Junior High School, about three blocks away, police Sgt. Cedric Collins said. The two swastikas found there were accompanied by messages targeting a different faith: “Muslims go home” and “Muslims get out.” Like the writing at the Hindu temple, the anti-Muslim writing at the school was in red paint. By midday Monday, a devotee from the temple had painted over the graffiti. Preparations were in full swing for Maha Shivaratri, a religious celebration

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expected to draw hundreds of people to the temple on the corner of 212th Street SE and 39th Avenue, east of Bothell. The annual festival pays tribute to the deity Shiva on the day he was married to Parvati, the Hindu goddess of love and fertility. This wasn’t the first time the temple has been targeted with graffiti. It also happened several months ago, though that time there was no specific message, said Bhargavi Kumar, secretary of the temple’s board of trustees. “It’s outrageous,” Kumar said. “We’d love to know who did it.” The temple received calls and emails of support Sunday and Monday. A banner affixed to a utility pole down the street proclaimed: “We Stand With The

Good dogs Take two dogs and call an ambulance: An Oregon man who suffered a heart attack credits his dogs, a German shepherd and a Lab, with saving his life because they licked his face until paramedics arrived and kept him alert (Page A2). So, if you feel a heart atDear Abby. . . . B3 Good Life . . . . B1

Hindu Temple.” County Executive John Lovick, the former county sheriff, learned about the graffiti Sunday from his daughter, who saw it on her way to a nearby church. “This is a welcoming community and a thriving community and we’re not going to let that kind of hatred survive,” he said. In November, a separate religious community in southeast Snohomish County was shocked by what many viewed as a targeted attack. Vandals destroyed Muslim headstones and memorials at the Islamic Cemetery of the Bosniaks in the Maltby area. Sheriff ’s deputies at the time said there wasn’t enough evidence to prove the act of desecration was a hate crime. Noah Haglund: 425-339-3465; nhaglund@heraldnet.com.

tack coming on, along with taking an aspirin, doctors also advise that you find two dogs and cover your face with peanut butter. Probably short-tempered, too: The official height of the Washington Monument in Washington, D.C., now comes in about 10 inches shorter than before, mostly

Horoscope . . . B8 Lottery . . . . . .A2

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because the Council of Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat has changed the base point from which the structure is measured (Page A5). It’s just a guess, but we bet that everyone who works at Council of Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat is under 5-foot-6 and wears lifts in their shoes. Short Takes . . . B4 Sports . . . . . . . C1

See RELIEF, back page, this section

Channel-surfing the vast cultural wasteland: USA network is broadcasting the closing-night coverage of the “139th Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show,” tonight (The Clicker, Page B4). Along with grooming and agility events, new this year is the heart attack patient revival event.

—Jon Bauer, Herald staff

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KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Mickey Thakur (left) and Aarti Thakur offer up milk as a tribute during Maha Shivaratri on Monday at the Bothell Hindu Temple in Bothell. Celebrants were undeterred by racist graffiti scrawled on a temple wall Sunday.

ARLINGTON — The Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation plans to accept donations for Oso mudslide relief at least until the end of June. That’s a six-month extension on the original cut-off date, allowing people to donate around the first anniversary of the disaster. As the anniversary approaches, millions of dollars have been collected, and organizations handling the money have promised detailed updates on what’s been spent and where. They still are working to distribute hundreds of thousands of dollars. Some of the nonprofits involved in the slide relief efforts have stopped taking new checks, while others don’t have a deadline. March 22 will mark one year since the slide killed 43 people. The hospital foundation’s board of directors felt it was important to accept donations from people who want to note the date by giving, spokeswoman Heather Logan said. The foundation had planned to stop taking donations by the end of January, but the board decided last week to extend the deadline until June 30. They’ll reassess this spring whether to keep accepting donations. The foundation also raises money for community health projects, such as free mammograms and public health fairs. People have donated more than $2 million through the foundation to help families affected by the slide, Logan said. The bulk of the money went toward housing help for those displaced.

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Tuesday, 02.17.2015 The Daily Herald

Singer-songwriter Lesley Gore dies

Lady Gaga is engaged

By Mark Kennedy

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Lady Gaga is no longer caught in a bad romance: She’s engaged to actor Taylor Kinney. The pop star shared the news on her Instagram account Monday. She posted a photo of a ring on her finger and wrote: “He gave me his heart on Valentine’s Day, and I said YES!” Lady Gaga and Kinney met on the set of her “You & I” video in 2011. Kinney stars in the NBC series “Chicago Fire” and had a role in the film “Zero Dark Thirty.” Lady Gaga’s hits include “Poker Face,” “Bad Romance” and “Applause.” She recently won her sixth Grammy Award and will perform at the Academy Awards.

NEW YORK — Singersongwriter Lesley Gore, who topped the charts in 1963 at age 16 with her epic song of teenage angst, “It’s My Party,” and followed it up with the hits “Judy’s Turn to Cry,” and the feminist anthem “You Don’t Own Me,” died Monday. She was 68. Gore died of lung cancer at New York University Langone Medical Center in Manhattan, according to her partner of 33 years, Lois Sasson. “She was a wonderful human being — caring, giving, a great feminist, great woman, great human being, great humanitarian,” Sasson, a jewelry designer, told The Associated Press. Brooklyn-born and New Jersey-raised, Gore was discovered by Quincy

LOTTERY

AP FILE, JAN. 5, 1966

Singer Lesley Gore rehearses at a piano in New York.

Jones as a teenager and signed to Mercury Records. She graduated from Sarah Lawrence College with a degree in English/American literature.

Gore’s other hits include “She’s A Fool,” “Sunshine, Lollipops and Rainbows,” “That’s the Way Boys Are” and “Maybe I Know.” She co-wrote with her brother,

Associated Press BERLIN — The European Space Agency says high-resolution images the Rosetta space probe took during a swoop close to a

comet it’s been tracking for months show boulders on the comet’s surface as well as “stunning details of the contrasting terrain.” The agency said Monday the boulders ranged in

size from a few meters to a few tens of meters, and lie “scattered across the whole surface of the comet.” It says the sun was directly behind Rosetta as the pictures were taken, providing

By Vickie Aldous Medford Mail Tribune

GOLD HILL, Ore. — Gold Hill resident Larry Holm was about to take his dogs on a morning walk when he felt a tightness in his chest that worsened into a crushing sensation. “I thought, ‘Man, I’m having a heart attack,’” said the former teacher who taught in Central Point schools for more than 20 years. Sweating and feeling increasingly disoriented, Holm managed to dial 911 and tell the woman who

answered he was having a heart attack and where he lived. As he sat on his house steps, his protective German shepherd Luna and affectionate Labrador retriever Rio grew increasingly agitated. “My shepherd starting barking like crazy, and my Lab put her head on my shoulder and she started crying,” Holm said. He felt himself drifting away. “I was going down. I thought, ‘OK. I’m going to the other side.’ I figured I wouldn’t make it,” Holm said. He remembers thinking it wouldn’t be such a bad way to die — accompanied by two of his best friends who loved him. His dogs, however, had other ideas. They both kept urgently licking his face. “They kept me alert and

going,” he said. “I credit them with saving my life.” Paramedics were able to rush Holm to Rogue Regional Medical Center in Medford, where a whole team was ready to treat the 68-year-old. Dr. Todd Kotler, the interventional cardiologist who treated Holm, said speed is crucial in treating heart attack victims. Emergency medical personnel who make a correct heart attack diagnosis in the field are able to alert the hospital in advance so the emergency room, cardiologist and heart catheterization team are ready to go. Dozens of people are activated to focus on the single task of helping the patient, he said. “With treatment of heart attacks, the key is to get the blocked coronary artery open again as quickly

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as possible,” Kotler said. “Heart attacks occur when coronary arteries become abruptly closed off. Heart muscle starts dying. The key is to restore blood flow as quickly as possible.” Once blockages are identified, they can be opened with a stent, he said. Restoring blood flow quickly leads to less damage to the heart muscle and a quicker recovery for the patient, Kotler said. He said it was fortunate Holm recognized he was having a heart attack. “He knew exactly what was happening and called 911,” Kotler said. Holm said he was impressed by the care he received. “When I got to the hospital, they were lined up and ready to go. They are all top-notch,” he said. “They’ve got it figured out. You can’t find a better group from top to bottom.” Holm is now on the mend from his October heart attack after attending a series of cardiac rehabilitation sessions. He said

he feels lucky he had the heart attack because doctors discovered he has an aneurysm, or ballooning of a blood vessel. Future surgery will fix the problem before the vessel bursts. Active his whole life, Holm is back to walking Rio and Luna four mornings a week. One of their favorite places to go is a Gold Hill park that fronts the Rogue River. He said the pair saved him once before when they were all on a walk and an aggressive, 120-pound dog came barreling toward them. At first Rio and Luna hid behind his legs, but then his German shepherd jumped out and crashed chest-to-chest into the oncoming dog. The dog grabbed her by the neck, which prompted the Lab to dart out and grab the aggressor’s legs. All the animals survived the melee, and Holm was left with a different view of his otherwise gentle pets’ personalities. “It told me these dogs will protect me,” he said.

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the public when she hosted several episodes of the PBS series, “In The Life,” which dealt with gay and lesbian issues. During the 2012 presidential campaign, Gore turned “You Don’t Own Me” into an online video public service announcement demanding reproductive rights, which starred Lena Dunham and Tavi Gevinson, among others. In the past few years, she performed at Feinstein’s at the Loews Regency in New York and, along with Ronnie Spector and LaLa Brooks, headlined the “She’s Got the Power” concert outdoors at Lincoln Center in 2012. In addition to Sasson, Gore is survived by her brother and mother, Ronny. Services will be held Thursday at the Frank E. Campbell funeral home on Madison Avenue.

Rosetta space probe takes sharp images of comet

POWERBALL: Saturday’s drawing was for $40 million. Saturday’s numbers: 1-24-44-45-51, Powerball 28. The next drawing is Wednesday for $50 million. MEGA MILLIONS: Friday’s drawing was for $74 million. Friday’s numbers: 4-20-44-65-74, Megaball 14. The next drawing is Tuesday for $88 million. LOTTO: Monday’s drawing was for $4.6 million. Monday’s numbers: 17-21-28-42-46-48. The next drawing is Wednesday for $4.7 million. HIT 5: Monday’s drawing was for $220,000. Monday’s numbers: 3-7-12-2335. The next drawing is Wednesday for $250,000. MATCH 4: Monday’s numbers: 1-7-16-18. DAILY GAME: Monday’s numbers: 3-2-7. KENO: Monday’s numbers: 2-9-10-23-34-35-

Michael, the Academy Award-nominated “Out Here On My Own” from the film “Fame.” She also played Catwoman’s sidekick in the cult TV comedy “Batman.” In the 1990s, Gore cowrote “My Secret Love” for Allison Anders’ film “Grace of My Heart,” released in 1996. A couple of years later, she appeared in “Smokey Joe’s Cafe” on Broadway. Gore had been working on a stage version of her life with playwright Mark Hampton when she died. In 2005, she released “Ever Since,” her first album in 30 years, but was sure to revisit older hits in front of fans. “If I’ve learned anything in this business,” she told The New York Times that year, “how stupid would it be not to do ‘It’s My Party’ when people come to hear it?” She officially came out to

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TUESDAY, 02.17.2015

‘Speedy’ courthouse plans seem parked The parking issue has thrown an expensive wrench into an already tightly budgeted project. By Noah Haglund Herald Writer

EVERETT — It’s been two weeks since Snohomish County leaders vowed to find a speedy resolution to a parking fiasco

threatening plans for a new courthouse. No breakthrough appeared imminent by the end of last week, but all sides said they’re still talking. Discussions continue. They could determine whether the $162 million, eight-story justice center gets built, moves to some other spot or is abandoned at great expense. “The key to moving forward is to stick to the budget,” County

Council Chairman Dave Somers said Friday. Somers and other council colleagues have insisted that Executive John Lovick give them a recommendation on how he thinks the county should proceed. The current crisis stems from the Everett City Council’s emergency vote in December to add new parking requirements in the downtown business district where the justice center would be

built. While the old rules imposed no parking requirements on the county’s plans, the new ones require more than 300 spaces for the building. County leaders said it would cost up to $45 million to build a garage with that much space — and effectively kill a project with an already strained budget. The proposed building also would take out an existing lot with more than 130 parking stalls used by patrons of Xfinity Arena,

which is just across the street. The county claims the new building would create no new parking demands because it would only replace the 1967 courthouse, which is across Wall Street and a block to the west. Earlier, the county discussed putting parking in the footprint of the old courthouse after it’s demolished. That no longer appears practical, because See COURTHOUSE, Page A4

Future of Marysville art center uncertain Red Curtain’s lease is up, the building’s for sale and there’s not enough money to buy it. By Chris Winters Herald Writer

calls its traffic calming program in 2012, when the blinking signs that use radar to track drivers’ speeds were installed along Olympic Avenue and Olympic View Drive. “We’ve had a positive response to those,” Hauss said. The program is considered a success when 85 percent of drivers are going below the speed limit, he said. Six months after the signs were installed, speeds typically had declined 8

MARYSVILLE — The people behind the Red Curtain Arts Center had thought they’d found a permanent home. That’s no longer the case, after the group failed to raise enough money to buy the building it had been renting from Dunn Lumber Co. “We’re on a month-to-month rental right now,” said Beckye Randall, board member for the nonprofit Red Curtain Foundation. “We do still consider this our home, but obviously that can be gone at any time,” Randall said. Red Curtain puts on arts classes and performances, and also rents out the space to other groups. It’s the only facility of its kind in Marysville. The foundation successfully raised $27,000 in an online campaign in early 2014 to bring the former storefront at 1410 Grove St, up to code so it could open to the public. They had hoped to have had a longer run. In December, Dunn Lumber notified the group that it would be putting the building on the market when the lease expired Feb. 1. Dunn gave the group an opportunity to buy it for $1 million, well below its appraised value of $2.6 million, but Red Curtain had to come up with $120,000 to make the down payment. The group raised $70,000 from business and community groups, then turned again to an online fundraiser to try to raise the next $50,000. The online fundraiser only made about $8,700. Another $3,200 in donations came in through off-line channels, Randall said. Dunn is letting the arts center remain until the building is sold, which helps, but also makes it difficult to program any events over the longer term. The center’s production of Agatha Christie’s “Spider’s Web” is still on for its Feb. 20-March 1 run, but beyond that, it gets murky, Randall said. Red Curtain has in the past run events at various locations around Everett and Marysville, but will now need to find space for events

See SLOW DOWN, Page A4

See ARTS, Page A4

GENNA MARTIN / THE HERALD

WWII veteran Jack Van Eaton, of Bothell, is being honored by the Consulate General of France as a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor for fighting to liberate Europe from Nazi occupation. He will receive the award Tuesday, on his 91st birthday. Van Eaton was a machine gunner in France, Belgium and Germany from 1943 to 1946 and fought in the Battle of the Bulge. He has been awarded two Purple Hearts.

Bothell veteran given France’s highest honor He helped liberate Europe during WWII By Amy Nile Herald Writer

BOTHELL — A Bothell veteran is being honored for fighting to liberate Europe from Nazi occupation during World War II. After more than 70 years, the Consulate General of France plans to recognize Jack Van Eaton as a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, the country’s highest accolade. Van Eaton is to receive the award Tuesday, his 91st birthday. “I’m honored but remorseful that others who deserve it aren’t going to get

this honor,” he said. Van Eaton said he endured “hell on earth” but it was nothing compared to what his fellow soldiers and the people in Europe went through. Van Eaton was a machine gunner in the U.S. Army for almost three years. He was on the front lines, fending off attackers and chasing Germans out of occupied territory. It was freezing cold and their packs were heavy. In January 1945, near the end of the Battle of the Bulge, he was wounded in See VETERAN, Page A4

PHOTO COURTESY OF JACK VAN EATON

Jack Van Eaton and his soon-to-be wife, Carol, just after their engagement in 1943.

Edmonds soliciting ideas to get drivers to slow down By Sharon Salyer

What do you suggest?

Herald Writer

front porch

EDMONDS — Cities try just about everything to keep drivers from speeding on neighborhood streets. In Edmonds, they’ve found one method that’s been successful on two city roadways — installing illuminated signs that blink and show a driver’s speed. Now the city is asking residents for their suggestions on what other streets could use

Suggestions on city streets in Edmonds that could use some help with decreasing speeds and reducing cut-throughs must be submitted by March 13 to Bertrand Hauss, transportation engineer, by email at bertrand.hauss@edmondswa.gov or mail at Edmonds City Hall (Attn: Engineering Division) 121 Fifth Ave. N Edmonds, WA 98020. Petitions are available online on Pages 200 and 201 of the city’s 2009 transportation plan at http://tinyurl.com/edmondstrafficpetitions.

some measures to improve safety. The city has $20,000 to spend on the projects, said

Westgate project open house Transportation options for Edmonds’ Westgate area will be presented at an open house scheduled from 5 to 7 p.m. Feb. 25. The event will be in the Brackett Room of Edmonds City Hall, 121 Fifth Avenue N. A presentation will be given at 6 p.m. The open house will

Bertrand Hauss, the city’s transportation engineer. The city first began what it

include two sets of displays, one for the Highway 104 study and one for a much broader Comprehensive Plan update. Transportation issues for Highway 104 include traffic levels, safety needs, right-of-way treatment and pedestrian and bicycle access. Caregiver support group: The Alzheimer’s Association

family caregiver support groups provide a place for people to learn, share and gain emotional support from others who are providing care to a person with memory loss. Meetings are scheduled the second Thursday of the month, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Snohomish Senior Center, 506 Fourth St. For information call Sheri Pemberton at 425-673-3109. Meetings also

are scheduled the fourth Friday of the month from 10:30 a.m to noon at The Everett Clinic’s Smokey Point clinic, 2901 174th St. NE, Smokey Point. Call Amy Leonard at 425-317-3482 for information. Black History Month event: Lynnwood’s Black History Month Celebration is set for 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Feb. 26 at Fire

Station 15, 18800 44th Ave. West. The keynote speaker is Snohomish County Executive John Lovick. The Second Baptist Gospel Choir also will perform. More info: 425-670-5023. Help Lynnwood Library: The Lynnwood Library Board has multiple vacancies. Learn more about applying by calling 425-670-5000.

A4 Tuesday, 02.17.2015 The Daily Herald

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

Witnesses sought in bus crash Herald staff MOUNTLAKE TERRACE — State troopers want to hear from anyone who saw Saturday night’s crash of a school bus carrying members of the King’s High School boys basketball team. The bus overturned as it was exiting southbound

In Loving Memory

We miss your boundless energy and infectious laughter. We love you and wish you were here. Your Family

John Lincoln Sigurdson John Sigurdson was born August 31, 1927. He lived most of his life in Snohomish. He passed away i n h i s s l e e p Fe b r u a r y 3 , 2015. He will be missed by his wife, Wanda; his daughter, Charlotte; son-in-law, John; grandchildren, Kimberly and Kalen; along with brother, Frank and sisters, Gloria and Gladys; as well as his buddy, his pug, Timber. Ser vices will be held at G.A.R cemetery in S n o h o m i s h , WA Fe b r u a r y 17, 2015 at 11 a.m.

Beverly Joan Burnham

Dec. 3, 1936 - Feb. 3, 2015 Born December 3, 1936 In Por t Angeles, Wash. to James H. Moore and Stella Paulis. Beverly passed away on Tuesday, Februar yy 3, 2015. Beverly did not want any services. The Family will hold a memorial at a future date.

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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, S-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

Delivery Times: Papers are due to homes by 6:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri., 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, Sundays and major holidays. Deadlines are one hour later on Whidbey Island and other outlying areas. Suggested Home Delivery Rates: 7-day delivery: $16.75 monthly billing, $48.75 for 3 months billing, $96.00 for 6 months billing, $186.00 for 12 months billing, $15.00 per month for Easy Pay. 5-day delivery: (Monday-Friday): $15.00 monthly billing, $45.00 for 3 months billing, $90.00 for 6 months billing, $180.00 for 12 months billing, $14.50 per month for Easy Pay. 3-day delivery: (Friday-Sunday): $12.75 monthly billing, $37.50 for 3 months billing, $73.50 for 6 months billing, $144.00 for 12 months billing, $11.50 per month for Easy Pay. Sunday Only delivery: $8.67 monthly billing, $26.00 for 3 months billing, $52.00 for 6 months billing, $104.00 for 12 months billing, $8.25 per month for Easy Pay. Rates are higher in outlying areas. Mail Rates: 7-day delivery: Snohomish, Island and King counties: $36.25/month, $435.00/year. Balance of Washington state, U.S., territories and possessions: $37.00/month, $444.00/year. Active military personnel are entitled to Snohomish Co. rate. Sunday Only delivery: Snohomish, Island and King counties: $14.50/month, $174.00/year. Balance of Washington state, U.S., territories and possessions: $16.75/month, $201.00/year. Prepayment required. Mail subscriptions do not contain advertising inserts. Mail service may not be available to some areas outside the USA. 1203831

William “Bill” Lyn Sager

Sep. 27, 1925-Feb. 8, 2015 Bill Sager, 89, of Everett, was called home by his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, on Sunday, February 8, 2015. Born in Edmond, Kansas to William Ernest and Margarite Sager, on September 27, 1925, he left the plains of the Midwest as a young man to e n te r m i l i t a r y s e r v i c e during WWII, later to settle in the richly forested Northwest where he worked many years “in the woods” a s a f a l l e r. H e w a s a l s o e mp l oye d a s a c a rp e n te r with Snohomish County. Bill was proud of having been a Seaman 1st Class in the Navy from 1942 to 1946. While on-board the USS Lunga Point (CVE-94), his duties included service throughout the South Pacific and Japan. Being a part of the military never left Bill. He was a member of the VFW (Life), American Legion and Fleet Reserve Association. Flying airplanes became one of Bill’s many interests. He flew all over the country for pleasure and business. One of his most memorable trips was a cross-country flight in the mid-60’s with his wife, Margaret visiting friends and relatives. The couple also liked taking to the road to to u r t h e c o u n t r y i n t h e i r motor home. O t h e r l e i s u r e t i m e adventures included growing vegetable gardens, putting his carpentry skills to work, and reading. When he wasn’t flying an airplane or driving through the countryside, Bill would say, “By reading books, I can go any place in the world.” Bill was preceded in death by his parents, loving wife, Margaret; and sisters, Wilma Deibert and Betty Custine. Surviving are children, Chris Wood (Butch, deceased), Bill G. Sager (Theresa), Marilee Combs (Jeff); step-daughter, Nancy Andes (Rober t); sisters, Ruth Hyde, Linda Brown, and Margaret Mattlock; 16 g r a n d c h i l d r e n , 31 g r e a t g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; n u m e ro u s nieces and nephews. A private family graveside service will be held at C y p r e s s L aw n C e m e t e r y, Everett, Monday, Februar y 16, 2015 at 2 p.m. A memorial of Bill’s life will be shared by friends and family at 3 p.m. at Pinehurst Baptist Church, 1902 Madison, Everett. Fellowship to follow. Memorials may be made by sending flowers and/or financial donations to Pinehurst Baptist Church or by donating to a charity of choice.

In Loving Memory

Patrick Gibson Bayley Sept. 9, 1952 - Feb. 17, 2008 “Beloved Son” Your life was a blessing, you’re memory a treasure... You are loved beyond words, and missed beyond measure. I love you darling! Mum To Place an In Memoriam or Obituary, please call

for minor treatment or observation. The driver lost control after the wheels on the right side of the bus went onto the shoulder, troopers said. The bus hit the guardrail and two road signs. Then the driver steered left back onto the roadway and over-steered right, causing the bus to rotate broadside

and roll onto its left side. The driver said the brakes failed. The muffler also had come loose earlier on the trip and had to be refastened, troopers said. Anyone who saw the collision or events leading up to it are asked to call detective Sgt. Jerry Cooper or detective Ed Collins at 360-805-1153.

Veteran From Page A3

the arm during an artillery barrage. “Our orders were to hold the line at all costs,” he said. “Now, that’s not a happy line because ‘at all costs’ means don’t move — no matter how dead you are.” A month later he was shot in the leg as his regiment advanced into Germany. A rifle shot had gone through a tree and hit the buckle on his combat boot. The bullet lodged in his leg between the bone and a tendon. A piece of metal was stuck into his leg. “I consider that my lifesaver,” he said, pulling the piece of metal and the .30-caliber bullet from his pocket. After he was shot, he was taken from the battlefield to a field hospital for an operation. He then went to Paris to recover with other wounded soldiers while he waited to be transferred to England. Van Eaton remembers the joy of the people in the streets near London’s Piccadilly Circus when the Allies declared victory. Months later, he boarded a ship bound for New York. “I called my sweetheart and said ‘I’m on American soil,’ ” he said. “It was one of my happiest days.” Carol was a California girl who had written him letters during the war. They met at Graceland University in Iowa before he enlisted. “I requested an introduction to this darkhaired girl with a beautiful smile,” he recalled. He and Carol had both failed algebra. Rather than dating, they came to know each other through math tutoring sessions. But after a semester of college, Van Eaton, a native of Saskatchewan, Canada, signed up to fight for U.S. forces.

GENNA MARTIN / THE HERALD

Jack Van Eaton carries with him on a key chain his dog tag, an Army issue can opener and a bullet fragment pulled from his own leg after he was shot as his unit advanced into Germany in 1945.

up on feeding his daughter, I thought, ‘I better get a job,’ ” Van Eaton said. He found work with the Los Angeles Fire Department and retired 29 years later as a captain. He and Carol raised a daughter who became a nurse and a son who also became a firefighter. Van Eaton has nine grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. He still serves as a commissioner for Snohomish County Fire District 10. Carol died in March 2013. Van Eaton’s boyish blue eyes still light up when he talks about her. He carries the same photo of her that he had in his pocket during the war. This past Wednesday would have marked their 69th wedding anniversary. For many years after the war, Van Eaton avoided reunions for veterans. He didn’t want to talk about it. It wasn’t until he started going that he decided to share his experiences. “We never heard anything before that,” said

Van Eaton’s daughter, Anita Sumpter, also of Bothell. “Dad has a way of telling stories so they’re humourous but you also know it’s serious.” He tells of once winning a bet with other GIs in occupied Germany. As the story goes, he jumped a barbed-wire fence, grabbed a horse’s mane, swung his leg over and mounted the old nag. “Dang, it came to life,” he said. “I got my 40 bucks without a buck at all.” In earnestness, Van Eaton is thankful for the French men and women who helped hide the troops during the war. Now, the French Consulate plans to express the country’s gratitude to Van Eaton, with the nation’s highest honor. “This is a way for France to recognize these men and thank them for what they did 70 years ago,” said Jack Cowan, the honorary consul of France for Washington state. Van Eaton will join the ranks as a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor on Tuesday in Kenmore. “Chevalier, you know, that’s like a knight,” Van Eaton said, smiling. “I’ve decided the only time people need to call me sir is when I’m riding a white stallion.” Amy Nile: 425-3393192; anile@heraldnet. com. Twitter: @ AmyNileReports.

be some type of partnership to redevelop parcels fronting Hewitt Avenue on the back side of the future courthouse site. Mayor Ray Stephanson said that Deputy Executive Mark Ericks had left him with the impression that the county was planning something along those lines. The mayor in January said he was surprised to learn that the county only

planned to include 30 to 40 restricted parking spaces in the new building. “I have talked with City Council members and county staff and I’m positive that we will come to a solution that will satisfy the city of Everett and the county,” County Councilman Brian Sullivan said. The county has spent $7 million so far, more than half of that to buy out a half-dozen properties in the proposed footprint. Other expenses

include architectural and legal contracts. One of the problems with trying to back out now is the $75 million in bonds the county took out for the project in 2013. Paying off interest obligations, even if the county never spends a cent on actual construction, could add many more millions to the cost of pulling out. Noah Haglund: 425339-3465; nhaglund@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ NWhaglund.

for students ages 10-16 will likely need to be relocated, she said. “That’s a three-week daytime program, so we’re definitely looking for space that we can guarantee,” she said.

Scheduled classes will likewise continue at the center, until further notice. Some donations continue to trickle in, even after the deadline imposed by their landlords had passed. The money raised

so far will either become seed capital for another campaign or be used to find another home, Randall said. Chris Winters: 425-3744165; cwinters@heraldnet. com.

Traffic diverters, like those installed on 228th Street, force cars to switch from one lane to another, slowing them down. And small traffic circles, like one installed on Dayton Street, also are a possibility. Petitions for spots to install traffic safety devices must be

submitted to the city with at least eight signatures from people living in the surrounding neighborhood. The deadline for submissions is March 13. The city plans to install the new traffic devices by the fall, Hauss said. Sharon Salyer: 425-3393486; salyer@heraldnet. com.

I called my sweetheart and said ‘I’m on American soil.’ It was one of my happiest days. — Jack Van Eaton after returning home from war

“I decided I’d better ask that girl to marry me if I came home in one piece,” he said. “Now, I wouldn’t recommend that approach to very many people. But it worked.” Van Eaton received two Purple Hearts for his service. Many of the men he fought with did not make it home. After his discharge in January 1946, Van Eaton went to back to Yakima, where he attended high school. There was a letter waiting for him. “It was an invitation to a wedding — and I was the groom,” he said. He borrowed a suit from his brother and started hitchhiking. He had just two weeks to get to Los Angeles, where his bride-to-be was waiting. When he arrived, Carol’s father wanted to know how the young soldier was planning to feed his daughter. He suggested firefighting because that’s how he fed his own family through the Depression. “This guy was so hung

Courthouse From Page A3

turning that land into parking would be too expensive, Somers said. The county might be able to satisfy some, but not all, of the city’s parking requirements by clearing out space in the county’s underground parking garage that’s now used by fleet vehicles. Another option might

PHOTO COURTESY OF JACK VAN EATON

Jack Van Eaton while recovering from a gunshot wound at a London hospital in 1945.

425-339-3023

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Allen Shane Foraker Aug 22, 1942- Feb. 17, 2014

I-5 onto westbound Highway 104 around 10:10 p.m., troopers said. There were no serious injuries among the 15 students or two coaches from the Christian school in Shoreline, who were returning from a district championship game in Mount Vernon. About half of the occupants were taken to area hospitals

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

“Please sign the Guest Book at www.heraldnet.com/ obituaries” indicates that an online Guest Book has been established under the name of the deceased. This will allow friends and family to express condolences and share memories. All entries are at no cost. 1226058

Arts From Page A3

it had hoped to host. A summer theater program

Slow down From Page A3

miles per hour on Olympic Drive. “Now there’s just a small percentage going over 25,” he said. There are other methods to slow traffic, he said.

Speed cushions are sometimes used. They have three raised sections of pavement spaced in such a way that emergency vehicles can roll over them without bumping and slowing, but cars can’t.

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THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

TUESDAY, 02.17.2015

Top labor official arrives

Billions of dollars of cargo are backed up at West Coast ports By Justin Pritchard Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — LOS ANGELES — The nation’s top labor official flew Monday to California in an attempt to resolve a damaging contract dispute between West Coast dockworkers and their employers. U.S. Secretary of Labor Thomas Perez headed for San Francisco, where monthslong negotiations between the dockworkers union and a maritime association of companies have come to a halt. So, too, has the movement of billions of dollars of cargo that

is supposed to pass through 29 seaports from Southern California to Seattle. The ports are a critical trade link with Asia and the gateway not just for imports such as electronics, household goods and clothing but also U.S. exports including produce and meat. Starting Saturday, companies locked out workers who would load or unload ships, saying they would not pay weekend or holiday wage premiums to crews they accuse of intentionally slowing work to gain bargaining leverage. As a result, cranes that would otherwise be moving containers onto dockside yards were

raised up, stationary and eerily quiet on normally bustling waterfronts. Dockworkers deny slowing down and say they want to work. Full port operations are supposed to resume Tuesday, when Perez is scheduled to attend negotiations — his first, and the two sides’ first discussions since Friday. Perez already has been in touch by phone with representatives of the International Longshore and Warehouse Union and the Pacific Maritime Association, which represents the shipping lines that carry cargo and the terminal operators that handle

it once the ships dock. For now, those massive vessels are lined up outside the ports, laden with imports that are now delayed by weeks. Cargo congestion at the coast’s largest ports predated the contract dispute, though the problems were nothing like those now seen. Congestion worsened in the fall, which is when the maritime association says dockworkers began slowing down. The union blames the slow movement of cargo on larger problems with the supply chain, including a shortage of truck beds to carry containers from dockside yards to distribution warehouses.

West Virginia train derailment causes massive fire, evacuations Associated Press A train carrying more than 100 tankers of crude oil derailed in southern West Virginia on Monday, sending at least one into the Kanawha River, igniting at least 14 tankers and sparking a house fire, officials said. One person was being treated for potential inhalation issues, but no other injuries were reported, according to a news release from CSX, the train company. Nearby residents were told to evacuate as state emergency response and environmental officials headed to the scene about 30 miles southeast of Charleston. The state was under a winter storm warning and getting heavy snowfall at times, with as much as 5 inches in some places. It’s not clear if the weather had anything to do with the derailment, which occurred about 1:20 EST along a flat stretch of rail. As federal railway and hazardous materials officials were heading to the scene, the company said it’s still investigating what caused the train to come off the tracks. Public Safety spokesman Lawrence Messina said responders at the scene reported one tanker and possibly another went into the river. Messina said local emergency responders were having trouble getting to the house that caught fire. Kanawha County Manager Jennifer Sayre said a reported 14 to 17 tankers caught fire or exploded. James Bennett, 911 coordinator for Fayette County, said a couple of hundred families were evacuated as a precaution. The rail company said it’s still sorting out many specifics in its response. “CSX teams also are working with first responders to address the fire, to determine how many rail cars derailed, and to deploy environmental protective and monitoring measures on land, air and in the nearby Kanawha River,” CSX spokesman Gary Sease said in a news release. The fire continued burning along a hillside Monday evening, and small fires could be seen on the river.

Associated Press

FRANKFORT, Ky. — Snow swirled sideways in Kentucky and the typically bustling state capital of Frankfort came to a frozen halt Monday as a storm walloped parts of the South, which unlike the Northeast, had been mostly spared this winter. That all changed with a mix of snow, sleet and freezing rain across the region, making roads treacherous and knocking out power to thousands of people. Luckily, the storm arrived on a holiday, Presidents Day, when many schools and businesses were already closed and the morning commute was not as busy.

False warning panics airport passengers LOS ANGELES — About 20 passengers fled through emergency doors and onto the tarmac at a Los Angeles International Airport terminal Monday after someone incorrectly said an armed man was on the loose, authorities said. The “misinformed announcement” near a boarding area apparently stemmed from a police pursuit of an unarmed driver that ended outside Terminal 2, LAX Police Sgt. Belinda Joseph said. Police responded to an emergency call around 9 a.m. reporting that a man might be trying to commit suicide. They apprehended the man, and the fire department took him to a hospital for treatment of an unspecified condition. Travelers who fled outside were “under observation the whole time” they were near planes, and officers got things under control within 15 minutes, Joseph said.

N.Carolina: Muslim deaths A grand jury in North Carolina indicted a man Monday on three counts of murder in the shootings of three young Muslims in what authorities have said was a dispute over parking spaces. A grand jury in Durham County handed up the indictments Monday for Craig Hicks, 46. Others who lived nearby said Hicks had frequent problems with where people parked in the complex near the University of North Carolina.

Detroit: GM death toll rises The death toll linked to crashes involving General Motors cars with defective ignition switches has climbed to 56. The new total, which is four more than last week, was posted Monday on an Internet site by compensation expert Kenneth Feinberg.

N.J.: $300M book donation Princeton University says it has received the largest donation in its history, a collection of rare books and manuscripts valued at nearly $300 million. The Ivy League university announced Monday the gift was left by 1936 graduate William Scheide, who died last November at 100. The 2,500-volume collection includes the first six printed editions of the Bible, an original printing of the Declaration of Independence and Beethoven’s autographed music sketchbook.

D.C.: Monument shorter Patriots stood tall for America on Monday in celebration of George Washington’s birthday. But the monument that bears his name measured about 10 inches smaller than had been thought. The latest measurements of the Washington Monument were announced Monday by U.S. officials at 554 feet, 7 and 11/32 inches as measured from the main entrance to the top. The original measure by Lt. Col. Thomas Casey in 1884 placed it at 555 feet, 5 1/8 inches.

AROUND THE WORLD Egypt: Retaliatory bombs

STEVE KEENAN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

A fire burns Monday after a train derailment near Charleston, West Virginia. Nearby residents were told to evacuate as state emergency response and environmental officials headed to the scene.

Storm slams South; cold freezes Northeast By Adam Beam

ACROSS THE U.S.

Officials also made certain roads were prepared this year after Southern cities — most notably Atlanta — were caught off guard a year ago when a winter storm stranded thousands of people on interstates overnight. Raleigh suffered a similar fate last year. Still, some weren’t quite ready for the winter blast. RL Doss said he had already used his 1987 GMC Suburban — which can haul up to threequarters of a ton with ropes and chains — to rescue several people and their cars on the hills surrounding Frankfort. Cars were fishtailing and sliding off the slick roads. “I look at it this way. Everybody is trying to get out, to get their last bit of food and stuff,

getting home from work and people leaving for work and stuff, and it happens,” he said, shivering in a pair of tan overalls pulled over a hooded sweatshirt. Glancing at his truck, the burgundy behemoth, he said: “I like to see what the truck can do and what it can’t do. I push it to its limits.” In the Northeast, which has been slammed by seemingly endless snow, the snow stopped falling but the temperatures were bitterly cold. New York City came close to breaking a 127-year-old record when the temperature in Central Park hit 3 degrees, just 2 degrees above the record set in 1888, said Jeffrey Tongue, a National Weather Service meteorologist.

Boston Mayor Martin J. Walsh said the latest snow storm left one person dead, apparently because of a heart attack while shoveling snow. A partial roof collapse at an eightbuilding apartment complex in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, left 500 to 700 people looking for warmth. In New Jersey, a 66-year-old woman who had been drinking at a benefit was found dead in the snow, just two doors from her home. Firefighters working on a blaze in Philadelphia left behind a building coated in icicles. No one was hurt. The storm was headed toward the Carolinas overnight, and then expected to march through the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast.

The Egyptian government said that it had bombed Islamist targets throughout Libya on Monday to retaliate for the beheading of 21 Coptic Christians whose murders on a beach apparently near Tripoli were recorded and posted Sunday on the Internet. The beheading of the Egyptian Christians and the swift Egyptian retaliation further tangled Libya’s already Byzantine power struggle, where two governments rule, one in Tripoli, the country’s capital, and one in Tobruk, near Libya’s border with Egypt. Militias, some of them with ties to al-Qaida and the Islamic State group, operate without challenge throughout the country.

Greece: Ultimatum issued European creditors on Monday issued Greece an end-of-week deadline to request an extension to its bailout program or face having to meet its debt commitments on its own. After the 19 finance ministers of the eurozone failed to find common ground on the Greek government’s ambition to ease the burden of austerity, investors grew increasingly concerned that a compromise deal was not in the offing. Yet despite the talk of deadlines, Greece’s finance minister, Yanis Varoufakis, insisted a deal between the two sides would be signed soon and that visible progress will be made within the next 48 hours. From Herald news services

THE DAILY HERALD

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TUESDAY, 02.17.2015

Flurry of sign-ups at health law deadline By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar Associated Press

WASHINGTON — After a computer glitch got patched up, supporters of President Barack Obama’s health care law were out in force Sunday trying to get uninsured people signed up by the official deadline for 2015 coverage. The effort had the trappings of a get-out-the-vote drive, with email reminders, telephone calls and squads of community-level volunteers. “You can’t avoid it: TV, radio, church, wife, kids, co-workers,” said Ramiro Hernandez, a truck repair shop owner who enrolled himself and his family in Joliet,

Illinois, on Saturday. Technicians anxiously monitored the federal HealthCare. gov website for any new bugs. The administration provided no statistics on weekend sign-ups, instead releasing numbers that showed tens of thousands of consumers were trying to connect, online and by phone. Winter weather interfered in parts of the country. Rhode Island’s state-run insurance marketplace extended its deadline until Feb. 23. Blowing snow and bitter cold affected not only walkin enrollment sites, but the state’s call center as well. Online enrollment was still available. New York, which also is running its own insurance market,

announced a two-week extension for anyone who has already started an application. Federal officials have said they, too, would allow extra time for people to finish in the 37 states served by HealthCare.gov. But officials have not said how long that grace period will be. The health law offers subsidized private coverage to people without access to it on the job. Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia M. Burwell has set a nationwide target of 9.1 million people enrolled and paying premiums in 2015. Some experts say that’s too modest. Nonpartisan congressional analysts have estimated 12 million people will sign up in the

new insurance markets. “Overall, we are really pleased with turnout,” said John Gilbert, national field director for Enroll America, a nonprofit that works closely with the administration. “We expect that this will be a big number here at the end.” Officials held their breath Saturday when a technical problem knocked out the income verification system. Gilbert said consumers were getting a yellow screen that would not let them continue. Website woes made headlines last year, a major embarrassment for a tech-savvy White House. Income verification, which the IRS handles, is crucial to the application process. The

subsidies that most people get to help pay their premiums are based on how much they make. The problem popped up late in the morning. “At first it seemed like no one could get through,” said Gilbert. “Then it started improving. It improved throughout the afternoon and then it was completely resolved.” Consumers who got snagged by the glitch will have extra time to finish their applications. The sign-up deadline in states served by the federal marketplace was 2:59 a.m. Eastern time Monday. Some states running their own exchanges have different deadlines.

Oh baby, bronzing’s back in a big way By Mitch Stacy Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio — During the Depression, former kindergarten teacher Violet Shinbach canvassed Ohio neighborhoods looking for yards with wading pools, tricycles and toys strewn about. She knew the young mothers who lived in those houses were prospective customers for her fledgling entrepreneurial enterprise: bronzing baby shoes. Despite the hard times, the business took off and endured. By the early 1970s, the Bron-Shoe Co. in Columbus was bronzing 2,000 shoes a day and sending them all over the country. Eventually the company struggled with ways to market the specialized service. Like many quaint traditions of earlier generations, preserving that first pair of tiny shoes in copper alloy as a forever keepsake fell out of favor. But also as popular commodities sometimes do, bronzed baby shoes are making a comeback among a new generation of parents and grandparents, thanks in part to an aggressive social media marketing strategy. “It’s a visibility thing, and our visibility just went away,” says CEO Robert Kaynes Jr., the 58-year-old grandson of the company’s founder. “We pretty much lost a generation. I don’t think it’s because it went out of style. I think it’s because it went out of sight. Nobody knew we were there,” Kaynes said. Now known as the American

ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Robert Kaynes Jr., CEO of American Bronzing Co., shows off some of the 100 pairs of baby shoes his company bronzes each day, on Feb. 10 in Columbus, Ohio. Kaynes, the grandson of the company’s founder, says the company bronzed 2,000 shoes a day in the 1970s but is experiencing a resurgence thanks to social media.

Bronzing Co., it’s the oldest and largest of the few companies still providing a service that many assumed had gone the way of record players and black-andwhite TVs. Just about anything solid can be bronzed. The company has plated baby pacifiers, track cleats, golf balls, dog collars, ballet slippers, cowboy boots, military

drill-instructor hats, football helmets, even a pile of elephant dung for a man who wanted a souvenir of an African safari. Last year, they dipped a New York Yankees cap that was presented to retiring star Derek Jeter. “We did a giant clove of garlic for a reputed Mafia boss,” Kaynes recalls with a chuckle. “It was really cool. We plated it about seven times, and it still smelled.”

But baby shoes remain the company’s bread and butter: tiny colorful Nike sneakers, oxfords, sandals, Mary Janes, christening slippers, moccasins and Crocs. Thirty employees ship about 100 bronzed shoes a day. Prices start at $79.95 per pair. Christine Whylings, a 34-yearold mom who lives in Audubon, New Jersey, recently sent off the first pairs of shoes worn by her

sons, now ages 1 and 3. She’s now pregnant with a girl and plans to preserve her daughter’s first pair of kicks, too. “I love having them,” she says. “I’m kind of a sap anyway. Even though my kids are little, I worry about them growing up too fast. I cheered up when I saw them.” After relying on door-to-door sales then retail stores and direct mail, the company’s business bottomed out by the late 1990s. Kaynes said online marketing has helped bring it back, especially being able to place ads prominently on the Facebook pages of moms with toddlers and other aggressive strategies to keep the ads visible. Shipments have surged 25 percent in the past six months. A company Facebook page with nearly 80,000 “likes” is stuffed with product pitches and photos of customers’ cute little kids and grandkids. “When you look at their posts, you start seeing ones that say ‘I had my baby shoes bronzed 40 years ago. I didn’t know (the company) was still around,”’ says Jason Parks, a Columbus digital marketing consultant Kaynes hired last year. “That shows the brand recognition is out there.,” Parks said. Annie Mitchell, president of The Bronzery in Escondido, California, thinks better visibility, social media advertising and a better economy have contributed to a 25 percent boost in her company’s baby-shoe business since mid to late 2013. “Mainly I think it’s cyclical — what’s old is new again,” Mitchell said.

Rules of engagement bring financial freedom to couple

udi and Christopher Chesley have done something very romantic and not just for Valentine’s Day. The New Hampshire couple, married for 29 years, have created rules of financial engagement. They participated in the 21-day financial fast I created and took to heart Day 10: Marrying Your Money. So now, posted on their refrigerator is a list of 10 rules to help them manage their money. There are a number of surveys commissioned by financial companies that aim to emphasize the need for couples to talk more about money. The results show that most people want mates who are fiscally responsible. But despite what people say they want, many aren’t doing what it takes to prevent relationship rifts that start over financial

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Herald Business Journal

MICHELLE SINGLETARY disagreements. In one survey sponsored by Citi, 69 percent of participants said they avoid talking about money to prevent a dispute. Although an overwhelming majority of couples said they generally consult each other before spending more than a certain amount — about $653 on average — 56 percent admitted that they had in fact made a

Kudos Pacific Earth Works of Monroe has been recognized with two 2014 Environmental Landscape Awards by the Washington Association of Landscape Professionals at its annual state convention. The University Village South Building project received a Grand Award. The

major purchase without discussing it with their partner. The Chesleys say they, too, had their share of disagreements over purchases that were not planned or discussed together. Now the couple follows rules to stay on the same financial page. Here’s what is posted on their refrigerator: Rule No. 1: Agree that neither of you can make a purchase above $75 without first consulting the other. Rule No. 2: Agree that there will be no secret bank accounts, no earnings that are not disclosed, no undisclosed loans, and no secret credit cards. (In the Citi survey, 24 percent of people in a relationship said that they have an account they don’t reveal to their significant other. Another quarter of the

First Hill Street Car Facility project received an Award of Distinction. On both projects were project manager Mike Brandvold and foreman Ell Roy Oster.

Events The Department of Revenue will offer a free webinar for

survey respondents said they would never share certain financial information such as their account balances or how much they spend every month.) Rule No. 3: It should take two “Yeses” for any major financial decision. That means if one of you disagrees with a purchase or an investment, it won’t happen. Rule No. 4: Join all your finances together. Rule No. 5: Budget will be strictly adhered to, except in cases of emergency. Rule No. 6: Budget will be reviewed at the end of each month. Rule No. 7: If personal money ($75 each per month) has been spent, it is spent. There will be no arguing, pouting, name-calling or fighting. Rule No. 8: Personal money

churches and other nonprofit organizations from 10 to 11 a.m. Wednesday. The webinar, geared to those new to the nonprofit industry, will address how eligible nonprofits can obtain and maintain a property tax exemption. To register, send a detailed email to DORPropertyTaxWebinar@dor. wa.gov by Tuesday.

Economic Alliance Snohomish County is launching a new Speaker Series that will include nine luncheons that will rotate in location. February’s speaker is John Lundin, of Bluewater Organic Distilling. The event is to be held from 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Buca di Beppo in Lynnwood. Go to www.economicalliancesc.org for more information.

does not have to be spent in that month and may be carried over. There is no borrowing against future months. Rule No. 9: A car fund will be established and money — no less than $50 — placed into it every pay period, to be reviewed after three months. Rule No. 10: $400 ($200 each) in “mad money” will be allotted out of bonuses, with the rest going to long-term needs or savings. For some couples, the idea of establishing an allowance may seem a childlike way to bring order in the marriage, but the Chesleys say it’s brought financial freedom. It allows them to have money that they can spend any way they want, no questions asked or justification needed. Washington Post Writers Group

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

Opinion A7

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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

TUESDAY, 02.17.2015

IN OUR VIEW | State funding of K-12 schools

Compromise to fix education Monday’s editorial outlined how, over the decades, individual school districts have stepped up to pay a greater share of teacher and other school employee pay, and how that will have to end under the state Supreme Court’s McClearly decision’s mandate that the state fully fund basic education. Local levies have become the default method for districts to pay teachers and other employees above he shrinking share the state has provided, but that has, depending on voter support and local economies, resulted in an imbalance among districts in the quality of education they are able to provide. The solution required by the Supreme Court and by lawmaker’s own legislation, is for the state to fully fund education as its “paramount duty.” That will require the state to provide the funding for a far greater share of teacher pay, a commitment that will require more revenue.

“There’s nothing more basic to basic education than teacher compensation,” said Dan Steele, associate executive director with the Washington Association of School Administrators. The school administrators group, in lobbying legislators and others, is making its case that the state must find a new source of revenue, a tax increase or new tax, to fulfill that duty to education. While the economy is improving, it won’t create enough revenue to meet the need. The Legislature’s options for budget cuts are limited and those in education don’t want to force cuts elsewhere, particularly where such cuts would effect the children they are teaching. And moving money around among school districts isn’t enough. There are good reasons to reform the levy system, but a “levy swap” or levy equalization that would only redistribute funds from more fortunate districts to poorer districts won’t be adequate to address the funding needed

for school employee compensation, Steele said. The school administrators, beyond calling for more revenue, are leaving the tax policy debate to legislators. The state’s default solution when raising taxes has been to increase the sales tax, a practice that has left Washington state with the most regressive tax system in the nation, according to Forbes.com and others. A better option, though not the only one, would be to give another look to Gov. Jay Inslee’s earlier proposal in his budget for a capital gains tax. As proposed, the capital gains tax would collect a 7 percent tax on earnings on the sale of stocks and bonds above $25,000 for individuals and $50,000 for joint filers. Homes, farms and retirement accounts would be exempt from the tax. Yesterday, we talked of the need for compromise. In securing Republican support for a tax increase, Democrats and the state’s teachers unions

should also now consider giving the state a larger role in collective bargaining. Currently, teacher contracts are negotiated by the unions’ local units. As the state takes on the financial responsibility for paying teachers and other employees, it follows that it should be involved in the negotiations. There will remain a need for local bargaining, specifically for the supplemental roles teachers often take on for coaching, advising student groups and serving as department chairmen and chairwomen but also for issues not involving compensation. With all that the Legislature has in front of it, Steele said he doesn’t see the opportunity for the collective bargaining issue to be addressed this session. A pledge to continue the work would help. The more immediate need for the state is to ensure that education has the funding that the constitution and the state’s residents demand.

control, there is no way that our teachers would be able to get all of their students to get 100 percent on their standardized tests. Our teachers need to be able to go back to teaching children because they love doing it as opposed to teaching to a test. I am tired of our children being used as pawns in a political game. I wish Congress would let Washington state waive the No Child Left Behind Act with no political strings and that the state of Washington will actually give the schools the money that they legally deserve.

and aren’t worthy of a better position in league play (second to last). The clock is ticking.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■COLLEGE PARKING

Courthouse isn’t only issue for city The Mayor of Everett and staff were right on to address the parking issue surrounding the new courthouse. Public access should be paramount in building of any structures in an already congested area. But what about all the news of college expansion in north Everett? I suppose because of the city’s endorsement of Washington State University and the like, they look the other way? Do any elected officials live near North Broadway? I doubt it! They would see the mess that has gotten progressively worse in the last ten years. Thursday at noon there were student cars parked in alleys, front lawns, side streets, etc.. Heaven help the poor little businesses trying to make it when customers have no parking. Maybe it’s just political warfare at public expense! On a good note, the Everett policeman in the SUV was working his tail off to catch the younger students as they raced down streets and alleys to get to school! Jerry Hebert Arlington

■■NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND

Don’t tie federal money to tests

This past summer, I received an e-mail from my children’s school district, the Edmonds School District, stating that money from the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001, was not going to be given to us because our state refuses to tie the test scores of the standardized tests to teachers’ performance. As a parent of two, I feel that standardize testing is not fair. I feel that too much pressure is put on today’s teachers to not only be a teacher, but also a parent and a social worker. My stepdaughter lived in southern Washington with her mom. Her mom has many health issues and was not taking her to school. We were granted custody of my stepdaughter as she was entering the third grade. She had a low second grade reading level. She would’ve not been able to pass a standardize test and this would not have been the teacher’s fault. Fortunately, she went to a school, where the teachers, psychologist and paraeducators worked with us to get her caught up. . My

Have your say To submit a letter to the editor, include your name, address and daytime phone number. (We’ll only publish your name and hometown.) If your letter is published, please wait 30 days before submitting another. Send it to: E-mail: letters@heraldnet.com Mail: Letters section The Daily Herald P.O. Box 930 Everett, WA 98206 Fax: 425-339-3458 Have a question about letters? Call Carol MacPherson at 425-339-3472 or send an e-mail to letters@heraldnet. com.

stepdaughter is now halfway into her senior year in high school. I am not able to say that it has been easy. Her relationship with her mom brought her into a depression, and yet again, we were able to work with her counselors at Lynnwood High School, get her on a 504 plan, and get her back on track. There have been times, where she had not passed some of the standardized testing, just missing the mark by points. We are involved in our children’s education. It pains me that not every child has this support at home. Unfortunately, there are many children out there in homes that do not support educational growth. This is no fault of the teachers and/or any employee in our education system. With so many outside factors that are out of their

Andrea Duffy Edmonds

■■HUSKY BASKETBALL

Coach is what’s wrong with team The “commentary” about what plagues the Husky basketball program, “Lack of depth plagues Husky basketball,” in Wednesday’s Herald, left out one or two reasons. One: A weak schedule for the first 11 games. Did people really believe this team was that good, knowing the talent level of these teams they were beating? Did you really believe they were the 13th best team in the nation? A team playing “down,” never improves in its own conference. Two: Coach Lorenzo Romar wasn’t the school’s first choice when hired. He was their fourth pick. Means something. Three: When six players leave the program, what does that tell us? It tells me, the program isn’t very healthy. Players don’t leave a good program. You might not like this, but perhaps Coach Romar is the real reason the Dawgs haven’t

Bruce A. Ferguson Snohomish

■■WRESTLING

Eagles won event in a major way I would like to comment on your article concerning the WESCO North 3A wrestling tournament from the Sunday Sports section. First of all, congratulations to head coach Rick Iversen and his assistant (and former long-time Arlington head coach) Jim Smoots on leading Arlington to its first district wrestling title ever; it’s been a long time coming. Secondly, I’d like to clarify that Arlington didn’t “edge out” Marysville-Pilchuck and Everett, as the article stated. The Eagles won the event going away, by almost 90 points, and the outcome wasn’t in doubt after the morning session on Saturday. It was a triumphant weekend for Arlington wrestling! Ben Mendro Arlington

CORRECTION In the Sunday Herald’s column of quotes from newsmakers on Page B9, Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker was misidentified. Walker, during a news conference in London, when asked for his views on evolution, responded: “That’s a question a politician shouldn’t be involved in one way or the other.”

What Kayla Mueller can still teach us

You.

f ind God in the suffering eyes reflected in mine. If this is how You are revealed to me, this is how I will forever seek — Kayla Mueller, 2011

The world knew too little of Kayla Mueller, the American aid worker recently killed in captivity in Syria. The silence was necessary: The Islamic State savages who held the 26-year-old Arizonan for 18 months said they would kill her if her identity got out. And so DANA MILBANK her family, friends, the government and (with a few unfortunate exceptions) the media withheld her name and all but a cursory description. Since her death was confirmed last week, the news has been mostly about how she died (almost certainly not in an allied airstrike, as the Islamic State claims), what else might have been done to save her (probably nothing), whether she had been married off to one of her tormenters and how her parents received photographic proof of her death. The focus on the macabre and the secondguessing is a pity, because it again robs us of a chance to know Kayla Mueller, a young woman who represented the very best of American idealism and faith. Lucky for us, and too bad for these barbarians, Kayla can still tell her story, through the letter she wrote to her family from captivity last spring, and earlier writings from before her kidnapping, released by her friends and family since her death. Her words provide a vivid contrast with the heartless actions of her captors. “By God and by your prayers I have felt tenderly cradled in free fall,” she wrote in the letter to her family last year, conveyed by a fellow hostage who had been released. “I have been shown in darkness, light and have learned that even in prison, one can be free. I am grateful. I have come to see that there is good in every situation, sometimes we just have to look for it.” Now that no further harm can come to Kayla, it can be told what an exceptional person she was. She joined the campus Christian ministry at Northern Arizona University and plunged into social action: She volunteered nights at a women’s shelter, protested genocide in Darfur and started a chapter of Amnesty International. She volunteered at a summer camp for young African refugees in Israel, and she went to Israel’s occupied territories to show support for the Palestinians. She protested torture in Guantanamo Bay and she went on a humanitarian mission to Guatemala. In India, she taught English to Tibetan refugees and to poor women and children. “This really is my life’s work, to go where there is suffering,” she wrote in 2010. “I suppose, like us all, I’m learning how to deal with the suffering of the world inside myself.” In 2011, she wrote: “I believe that if we can’t handle learning about the darkest places of our world, they will turn into the darkest places in us.” And always, there was her faith. “I find God in suffering,” she wrote. Around that time, she had taken up the cause that would ultimately take her life. Kayla became interested in the plight of Syrian refugees, and she went to Turkey to help them. In an interview with the Prescott (Arizona) Daily Courier in May 2013, months before she was kidnapped in Syria, she said, “When Syrians hear I’m an American, they ask, ‘Where is the world?’ All I can do is cry with them, because I don’t know.” In the same interview, she vowed: “For as long as I live, I will not let this suffering be normal.” Kayla did not have long. A year later, she was writing to her family from captivity in Syria. “I have a lot of fight left inside of me,” she wrote. “I am not breaking down and I will not give in no matter how long it takes.” It’s our task as her countrymen to carry on that fight and to pursue her tormenters to the gates of hell. But Kayla, who taught her captors how to make paper peace birds, probably wouldn’t have cared for vengeance. “The hope of our reunion is the source of my strength,” she wrote her family. “Do not fear for me, continue to pray as will I and by God’s will we will be together soon.” Kayla, we will all be together again, soon enough. Until then, thank you for leaving this world better than you found it. Dana Milbank is a Washington Post columnist.

Tuesday, 02.17.2015 The Daily Herald

Washington health exchange extends enrollment By Donna Gordon Blankinship Associated Press

SEATTLE — The Washington health exchange, which signed up another 20,000 people for private health insurance over the weekend, announced Monday it would be giving people two more months to enroll. The exchange said 160,000 signed up for

Relief

private insurance during the open enrollment period that ended Sunday night, including 66,000 new customers and about 94,000 people who renewed insurance they bought during the previous open enrollment period. The exchange is still more than 50,000 away from its enrollment goal of 213,000 for this year. The special enrollment period that ends April 17

Donation info

From Page A1

“What we have learned through this whole thing is not to underestimate the generosity of people,” Logan said. “The other thing we’ve learned through this is that we can’t predict what the long-term needs will be.” As of Dec. 31, another $2.67 million had been collected by United Way of Snohomish County for mudslide relief. United Way officially stopped accepting slide-related donations Sept. 22, “but we still have some money that’s going out to the community,” spokesman Neil Parekh said. United Way plans to be part of the Stillaguamish Valley’s longterm recovery, he said. Officials are working on an updated report on how donations have been used. There is no cut-off for donations to the American Red Cross, spokeswoman

Donations to Cascade Valley Hospital can be made online at www. cascadevalley.org/ foundation. Donations specifically for mudslide relief can no longer be made online. Instead, people can call Heather Logan at 360-618-7805 or email foundation@ cascadevalley.org. People can donate to the Red Cross disaster relief fund online at www. redcross.org or by calling 1-800-RED-CROSS. Jacqueline Koch said. “We always honor donor intent,” she said. “If people want to give specifically for the landslide relief, they can certainly do that.” The Red Cross had received about $4.7 million as of Sept. 22, and plans to release an updated report next month. Kari Bray: 425-339-3439; kbray@heraldnet.com.

Grab Your Share of

will basically be for anyone who hasn’t bought health insurance for 2015, since one of the ways people can qualify for the extension is by saying they didn’t realize how big the tax penalty would be if they don’t have health insurance. When people file their taxes in early 2016, those who didn’t have health insurance in 2015 will have to pay a penalty of $325 per adult and $162.50 per child

Boeing From Page A1

pledge to build the 777X in Everett. “Attaching arbitrary job creation numbers to an industry that is already boosting Washington’s economy is harmful and unnecessary, and Boeing strongly opposes such a change,” reads the statement. “The 2013 incentives require Boeing to build the 777X exclusively in the state. This is an unprecedented safeguard for taxpayers.” Everett Mayor Ray Stephanson issued a statement also criticizing the bill. “The proposed legislation would be detrimental to the hundreds of aerospace companies in Washington state, including those that make up the state’s largest job center here in Snohomish County,” the statement said. “It’s critical that the state stand by its commitments to businesses who invest in our economy.” Robinson made her announcement at a news conference in Renton where leaders of two

in their household. The family maximum penalty is $975 or 2 percent of income, whichever is greater. Although the cost of insurance may still be higher than the cost of the penalty, the two amounts will get closer during the second year of tax penalties. The penalty for those filing returns this year is $95 per adult, $47.50 per child, but not more than $285 per

aerospace worker unions released results of a statewide survey they say shows that the general public backs tying the tax breaks to jobs. The poll found 67 percent of those surveyed either strongly support or somewhat support linking the amount of a tax break with the number of jobs a company provides in the state. EMC Research conducted the survey of 771 people from Feb. 2-8 on behalf of the International Association of Machinists Local 751 and the Society of Professional Engineering Employees in Aerospace (SPEEA). Robinson’s bill is one of two measures drawn up by the unions that would claw back some of the state’s generous incentives if aerospace companies don’t create and retain union jobs. The other bill requires aerospace companies pay their employees at least the state median wage in order to be eligible to receive a tax break. Union leaders, and lawmakers like Robinson, say the state gave Boeing too good a deal in 2013 because it did not stop the company from shifting hundreds of jobs to

family or 1 percent of the family income, whichever is greater. Richard Onizuka, CEO for the Washington Health Benefit Exchange, acknowledges that the deadline extension will likely help the exchange get closer to its enrollment goal, but he insists that isn’t the point. “We just want to make sure the consumers had one more chance,” Onizuka said. “The main thing is

other states without penalty. Some of those jobs, unions point out, went to Missouri, which offered Boeing tax breaks as long as the firm created 2,000 new jobs. “Lawmakers need to correct the legislation so it puts Washington state on an even playing field with other states,” said Ray Goforth, SPEEA executive director. Jon Holden, president of the Machinists Lodge 751, said lawmakers could not have envisioned Boeing’s workforce would shrink after they voted on the tax break. “This was meant to strengthen the aerospace industry and that is what these bills are meant to do,” he said. Robinson’s bill does not name the Boeing Co. but rather applies to a “significant aerospace firm” — which she said is intended to be Boeing. As written, it establishes a baseline for the number of jobs in Boeing’s statewide workforce. The tax rate paid by the company would rise incrementally each time there is a drop of 250 jobs below the baseline. If the total number of jobs lost hits 5,000 or more,

the tax break would end. The bill is expected to be referred to the House Finance Committee. Rep. Reuven Carlyle, D-Seattle, chairman of the panel, said he’ll hold a hearing on it. “It deserves public voice. I think it’s a legitimate policy conversation,” he said. “I think the aerospace community deserves to have a healthy constructive dialogue.” House Minority Leader Dan Kristiansen, R-Snohomish, isn’t supportive. He told union representatives when he met with them Friday. He said he understood the importance of not wanting to see any reduction of jobs in the company. But Boeing is launching the 777X in Everett and ramping up its 737 operation in Renton, and that work should produce an increase in jobs over time, he said. “I think at the end of the day we’re gong to see growth here and I can’t support a bill that is going to carve out one company and tell them exactly how they have to run their biz,” Kristiansen said. Jerry Cornfield: 360352-8623; jcornfield@ heraldnet.com.

Big Cash

Every Tuesday!

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to give the consumers as many options as we can.” The exchange, its community partners and health insurance companies will all be working to reach out to people who haven’t renewed their insurance and to those who started an application this year but didn’t finish it. Onizuka said they’ve been bombarding people with phone calls, emails and advertisements.

Good Life SECTION B

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LIVING

TUESDAY, 02.17.2015

A smarter, healthier you Some of the best gadgets and gizmos to make life better By Rene Lynch Los Angeles Times

Controlling your environment goes a long way toward controlling, and improving, your health. And the market is exploding with new offerings designed to help you do just that. “Consumers are demanding more,” said Jon Hall, senior brand manager for Whirlpool. “They want more flexibility. They want to be able to see more. They want personalization.” Cedric Hutchings, chief executive of Withings, an industry leader in the field of smart health devices, said consumer offerings are quickly expanding beyond wearables such as fitness trackers. “We think home is a place where more and more consumers will be empowered to measure and optimize a healthy environment.” Here is a sampling of the gadgets, gizmos, devices and apps you’ll be seeing sooner rather than later:

When parenting teens, stand firm, united

R PUBLICITY PHOTOS

A sensor pad slips under your mattress and helps you keep track of data, including how long you spent in different stages of sleep, the quality of your sleep, and your heart rate throughout. Retails for $299.95. withings.com

Oral-B Bluetooth toothbrush Get the weather, news and more while you brush away and monitor an accompanying mobile app. The app helps you log how much brushing time you put in, follows along as you work your way around the mouth (so you don’t miss any spots) and sends up a red flag when you’re using too much pressure. Available in March at major retailers for about $219.

Spring Moves You know how some songs just have the right beat for your run or hike? This app helps you find more of those in-sync tunes to make your workout fly by. The app helps you find your perfect steps-per-minute beat and keeps delivering the music that will keep you in the groove. The app is free to download on iTunes and prices vary depending on music services purchased.

The Oral-B Bluetooth toothbrush can help users log how much brushing time they’re putting in and sends up red flags like using too much pressure.

underscores how designers are trying to simplify, simplify, simplify. It straps onto the arm and launches a smartphone app. Punch the start button, and you’ll get a blood pressure and heart rate reading on your phone. The app plots trends, sends reminder alerts and can also relay info to a doctor. Retails for $129.95 at Withings.com

Withings blood pressure monitor

Withings Aura

Home blood pressure monitors are already available, but they can be clunky. This version

A sensor pad slips under your mattress and helps you keep track of data including how long

The Spring Moves app helps you find more of those in-sync tunes to make your workout fly by.

you spent in different stages of sleep, the quality of your sleep and your heart rate throughout. Why does any of this matter? Analyzing the data could help you discover patterns. (Do you toss and turn when you eat or exercise too close to bedtime?) Correcting that could lead to more restful nights. The Aura also includes light and sound patterns designed to trigger the release of melatonin, and “gently bring you to your light sleep phase, the best moment to wake you up.” Retails for $299.95 at Withings.com.

Home blood-pressure monitors are already available, but they can be clunky. This version straps onto the arm and launches the a smartphone app. The app plots trends, sends reminder alerts and can relay info to a physician. Retails for $129.95.

Withings Smart Body Analyzer Looks like a regular scale, right? But it measures your resting heart rate (a fitness indicator) and air quality in addition to weight and body composition. “By monitoring and managing indoor air quality, people can live and sleep in a healthier environment,” the company says. Retails for $149.95 at Withings.com. See TECH, Page B5

‘One-two-three, here comes the cone tree’

t’s like something in front of a frat house after a night of too much beer. The trees in front of the house along 67th Avenue are plastered with orange traffic cones. People like to stick weird things in trees: shoes, bicycles, toilet paper. But traffic-coning a tree? What’s up with that? It’s “the cone tree house” at 14001 67th Ave. NE between Marysville and Arlington. There’s even a little song about it. The orange cones have been growing on trees here for about a dozen years. It started shortly after Larry Selfridge and his family moved into the house on the stretch of two-lane byway not far from Strawberry Fields Athletic Complex. “Somebody threw a cone out of their car in the ditch,” Selfridge said, “and I put it in the tree. Figured somebody would come pick it up. They never did. Then another one showed up, and I put it in the tree.” And so it went, with orange begetting more orange. About 20 molded rubber objects, including a few orange barrels, adorn

PAUL SCHOENFELD FAMILY TALK

Larry Selfridge stands under the “cone tree” in front of his home along 67th Ave., north of Marysville. ANDREA BROWN / THE HERALD

WHAT’S UP WITH THAT

BY ANDREA BROWN More: www.heraldnet.com/whatsup. Ideas? abrown@ heraldnet.com, 425-339-3443 the branches. Most arrived anonymously in the ditch. A few were delivered personally.

INSIDE: Carolyn Hax, 2

“I got a note from some girl. It said, ‘My boyfriend found this cone. Can you put this in the tree?’ I even got the note on the refrigerator still,” Selfridge said. His pride and joy: “See that little cone right there?” he said, pointing to the baby cone of the bunch. “It’s from a soccer team. The kids all signed the cone and dropped it off. They said, ‘Would you put this in the tree for us?’ ” The cones have a different persona in the dark. “At nighttime when you come

Comics, 2

over the hill and your headlights hit it then they light up and you can see them point in different ways,” he said. He doesn’t mind strangers traipsing on his lawn. “People pull in the driveway and take pictures.” He said the roadside attraction even inspired a song: “The little kids sing ‘One-two-three, here comes the cone tree.’ They sing this little chant in their minivan.” His daughter, Hannah, 12, has grown up with traffic cones in her trees. “It’s cool,” she said.

Dear Abby, 3

ecently, Bill talked to me about his struggles with his daughter’s marijuana use. “She doesn’t think she has a problem, but she does. It started out as occasional use, but now she’s smoking every day,” he said. He was at his wit’s end to figure out what to do. Sally wasn’t sure how to handle her son’s pushing curfew every weekend. At first, it was just 5 minutes after 11 p.m. on weekends. But now he’s 20-30 minutes past curfew every Friday and Saturday night. I remember those days well. My two daughters were masters at pushing the envelope and then coming up with amazing arguments and justifications for their behavior. Who needs law school? They could argue their cause with legal eloquence. They would slip long letters under our bedroom door that made Supreme Court briefs look amateurish. And if that didn’t work, they would try to make one or both of us feel guilty about some past wrong we committed. I have to admit I was the “softy” that could waiver. My wife, Diane, wasn’t manipulated so easily. My youngest daughter, now 30, always wants to tell me about all the things she got away with as a teenager. I don’t want to know. It only makes me feel bad. Teens will nickel and dime you into bankruptcy. Five minutes becomes 10 minutes becomes 20 minutes and then a half-hour. Before you know it, they’re an hour late. When they get home long past curfew, they point out that they were late the night before. By turning down the lights slowly, you don’t realize that you’re sitting in the dark. So, during your children’s teen years, keep these important points in mind: United you stand, divided you fall. Teens are black belts in finding the holes in your parental fence. When you establish the rules of the road, stick together, and back each other up, even if one of you starts to wobble. Single parents may need other adults to help them stand strong. Have a few expectations, and then stick with them. Think carefully about what expectations are important to you. Don’t forge 10 rules — it will be impossible to manage all of them. When you make those decisions, sit down with your teen and make it clear that you plan to enforce those few rules — without exception. Stay out of the courtroom. You don’t have to argue with your kids about the “why” of your decision — that will only lead to pointless debate. And, guess what? They will win the argument. You’re the boss — that’s the beginning, middle and end of the discussion. Stand your ground. Bill decided that he didn’t want his daughter to have marijuana in his house. Sure, it’s legal now, but so is alcohol. It’s still illegal for anyone under 21. Would you let your 16-year-old have a martini every night? He decided to draw a line in the sand and stick with it. Once kids realize that you aren’t going to wobble or waiver, they are more likely to fall in line. See SCHOENFELD, Page B5

Short Takes, 4

B2 Tuesday, 02.17.2015 The Daily Herald

Tell him the truth, sort of, about his beard

DAILY CROSSWORD

Adapted from a recent online discussion. Dear Carolyn: My boyfriend has had a small beard and mustache the whole time we’ve been dating. A few months ago, he started growing it out longer. He clearly loves the way it looks, but I don’t. He’s asked me a couple times if I “love” his beard and I’ve avoided a direct answer by saying I’m adjusting to it. I don’t want to tell him what I really think, because he’ll be hurt (which I do understand). But at the same time, I just can’t bring myself to lie and gush over something I dislike so much. I keep hoping he’ll get tired of it and go back to the old look. He values honesty, but I’m guessing you are going to recommend a white lie. — Partner Nope. I recommend saying that it’s not growing on you quite as effectively as it is on him. Hehheh. Say you wish you loved it as much as he does, because it obviously makes him happy. Say you can be patient (assuming you can be) and let him figure things out. People tend to feel much better about making small accommodations for others when those others make small accommodations for them.

CAROLYN HAX TELL ME ABOUT IT Dear Carolyn: I have been in a long-distance relationship for nearly a year. About six months in, we both agreed that it was going to the marriage place (especially her). But after a series of arguments, I am having doubts. In previous relationships, I felt like the significant other was my best friend, but here, I am realizing I don’t know the other person as well as I thought, and I am really missing the pure physicality of being near the other person that nurtures a relationship (particularly after a fight). I am torn about whether to share these feelings with the other person (that I want to put off the marriage timetable till we know each other better) or just end it after our next disagreement. Any thoughts? — Distance and Distancing

SUPER QUIZ 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: “IT” IS THE END Each answer is a six-letter word that ends with the letters “it.” (e.g., A small animal with long ears. Answer: Rabbit.) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. The place where a priest stands to talk to people in a church. 2. A person who has withdrawn from society and lives a solitary existence. 3. A financial gain. GRADUATE LEVEL 4. Free (someone) from a criminal charge by a verdict of not guilty. 5. An armed thief.

CLASSIC PEANUTS

BIRTHDAYS 6. The top of a mountain. PH.D. LEVEL 7. Very clever or skillful. 8. Dishonest behavior that is intended to trick someone. 9. The underside of a structural component, such as a balcony or overhanging eaves. ANSWERS: 1. Pulpit. 2. Hermit. 3. Profit. 4. Acquit. 5. Bandit. 6. Summit. 7. Adroit. 8. Deceit. 9. Soffit. SCORING: 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 1517 points — honors graduate; 10-14 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.

Actor Hal Holbrook is 90. Mystery writer Ruth Rendell is 85. Singer Bobby Lewis is 82. Actor-comedian Barry Humphries (aka “Dame Edna”) is 81. Actress Christina Pickles is 80. Football Hall-of-Famer Jim Brown is 79. Actress Brenda Fricker is 70. Actress Rene Russo is 61. Actor Richard Karn is 59. Actor Lou Diamond Phillips is 53. Basketball Hall of Famer Michael Jordan is 52. Actor-comedian Larry, the Cable Guy is 52. TV personality Rene Syler is 52. Movie director Michael Bay is 51. Singer Chante Moore is 48. Rock musician Timothy J. Mahoney (311) is 45. Actor Dominic Purcell is 45. Olympic gold and silver medal skier Tommy Moe is 45. Actress Denise Richards is 44. Rock singermusician Billie Joe Armstrong (Green Day) is 43. Actor Jerry O’Connell is 41. Actress Kelly Carlson is 39. Actor Ashton Holmes is 37. Actor Jason Ritter is 35. TV personality Paris Hilton is 34. Actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt is 34. TV host Daphne Oz (TV: “The Chew”) is 29. Actor Chord Overstreet (TV: “Glee”) is 26. Singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran is 24. Actress Meaghan Martin is 23. Actress Sasha Pieterse (TV: “Pretty Little Liars”) is 19. Thought for Today: “People show their character by what they laugh at.” — German proverb. Associated Press

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

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THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

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DENNIS THE MENACE

What are the chances of your living in the same area, but not together, in the near future? Carolyn: Unfortunately, quite small. For professional reasons, I cannot move for a year, but I feel icky about asking her to move without knowing that I will one day almost certainly marry her. — Distancing again Would you move sans promises for her if you weren’t stuck?: “I’m not comfortable making decisions about our future without seeing how we do in everyday life. Our recent arguments have brought that home for me. Since I can’t move for a year, you’d be the one who’d have to move, and I feel icky asking you to move with no guarantees. What do you think?” That’s how I suggest doing it, if you think that makes sense. However — if these arguments have you rethinking the whole idea of her, then it makes more sense to break up. I see relocating for someone as having the same sanity bar as moving in with someone: Do it only when you have a lot of information about someone and all of it says “yes.” When all the information says, “Maybe, but I’d like to get a closer look,” then it’s not a good idea. Washington Post Writers Group

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The Daily Herald

Ultrasound baby picture gets a negative reaction Dear Abby: Do you know why people nowadays feel the need to announce their pregnancies via ultrasound pictures? I’m sorry, but I really don’t want to see all that. I guess some folks think the image of a blurry, black-and-white fetus is “darling.” But to me, all I see is an up-close-and-personal snapshot of a stranger’s uterus. Even if we’re best friends, I don’t need all that detail. TMI, right? I really wish people would deliver this kind of news face-to-face. Or call me, text me, whatever. It serves the same purpose and isn’t nearly as graphic. — Not Ready For A Close-Up Dear Not Ready: If seeing a sonogram is “TMI” for your sensibilities, all you need to do is scroll past it. It’s not as if you’re being forced to view the fetus. Being able to see the product they’re manufacturing pre-delivery helps many couples to bond with their babies, and when people are happy, they often want to share their joy. So loosen up and let them. Dear Abby: I have been married to my husband for 10 years. Prior to that, we dated for seven. (We met when we were teenagers.) My problem is, my motherin-law still misspells my name, which is Sara. After all these years, she still adds an “h” to the end of my name, regardless of how many times my husband has pointed out the correct spelling. I don’t know why this is an issue, because we send her cards on all the holidays, her birthday, etc., with my name spelled correctly. How should I approach this with her? — Simply Sara In Arizona Dear Simply Sara: If the two of you get along well, just smile and ask her why she can’t get the spelling RIP HAYWIRE

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Soy-based soup 5 Huge amount 10 What milk will do if 14 15 16 17 19

DEAR ABBY

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of your name right. Then listen. However, if there is tension in your relationship, recognize that this may be a form of passive aggression, that confronting her will make her defensive, and she will find some other way to needle you. P.S. Another thought. Tell her you’ve changed the spelling of your name to “Sarah” and she may drop the “h”! Dear Abby: My best friend is dying from lung cancer, which I think has traveled to her brain. I am heartbroken over this. My question is, she seems different now — angry. She jumped on me when we were talking about her disease. Should I just leave her be? Or what should I do? — Standing By In Texas Dear Standing By: Your friend may indeed be angry, and she has a right to be. She may also be very scared. Continue to stand by her because she will need your support and understanding in the months to come. A diagnosis of metastasized cancer can make someone feel alone and isolated. If she wants to talk about her prognosis, be prepared to listen. If she is too ill to get out of the house, bring the news about what is going on in her circle of friends to her. (Gossip can be distracting.) Do NOT offer advice unless you are asked for it. And if she has a bad day, try to be understanding and forgiving. Universal Uclick

Tuesday, 02.17.2015 B3

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you add lemon juice Diva’s number “Wake Up Little ___” (Everly Brothers hit) Diced dish Tourist attraction in Charlottesville, Va. Word after bump or break Lee who directed “Life of Pi” One of “dose,” in Brooklyn Born earlier Largest wild animal in the United States Seville snacks Picnic table place Roughly Turned loose Geek “Once upon ___ …” Neutral shade School singing group Ran

44 Eating non-halal, to

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Muslims All but the signal, in radio “Out of many, one” Inkwell item Simile’s center Berserk Press Billboard’s top rock group of 2000-09 … or where to find a 23-Across (before 1939) or 17-Across (today) Arthur of tennis Title for Tuck Not “fer” “Sure, why not?!” Slants Actress Lamarr

DOWN Doll’s cry Press Country in which English and Mandarin are official languages Feedbag bit

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE P S S T W A S

S H A P E

I T H O H O T E M T A S E R C R A A R Y G E S E A T O E M M A A S T A R T A Z Y P U T E R A R E R

O N R A O S D L O U G S S H A T H O M E

P O O P E D

T I M I D E T E R H A L E T O E T A I N I M O M T I F I N E T O B C H E H O T

BRIDGE “I’m a believer in feminine intuition,” a player at my club sighed to me. “My wife can contradict me before I even say anything.” My friend was today’s East, defending against South’s four spades, and his wife led the four of clubs. Dummy played the king. “I knew her lead was a singleton,” East told me, “so I took the ace and returned the seven. My wife ruffed and cashed the ace of diamonds, and South took the rest and

E R N G U N N

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2-17-2015 PUZZLE BY MICHAEL BLAKE

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35 “___ Tu” (1974 hit) Daily Bridge Club

12 Prefix with -plasty 13 Rose’s protection

36 “Bro!”

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so-called “Chicago of Japan”

47 Splenda rival 48 Prize in horse racing 49 Ignite 50 “___ Gold” (1997

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51 Tech support callers 55 LSD

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39 STEWART Ernest nicknamed 18 I.e., spelled out By FRANK

58 Gridiron grp.

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22 Cousin of a bassoon

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you did NOT have to return my lead.’” East can see that the defense needs two diamond tricks to have a chance. In case South has the king, East must shift to the ten of diamonds at Trick Two. If South plays the king, West takes the ace and returns a diamond, and East wins and gives West a club ruff. If instead declarer plays low, West gets a club ruff and cashes the

ANSWER: MUST Expert opinion SHIFT would vary. To double for East can seebe thatreasonable, the defense needs takeout would two diamond tricks to have a chance. but if partner in must a In case South responded has the king, East shift to the of diamonds Trick major suit, thetenhand wouldatbe Two. borderline to continue with a If South plays the king, West takes bid of clubs. Overcall twoand thetwo ace and returns a diamond, East getting wins and gives a club ruff. clubs, the West five-card If instead declarer plays low, West suit gets mentioned preempta club ruff and and cashes the ace of ing the opponents. If the next diamonds. player bidsDAILY two diamonds and QUESTION two passes follow, reopen with ♠ You hold: A J 4 ♥ AQ 9 a double. ♦ 9 3 ♣ K Q 10 9 2. The dealer, at ♦

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RED & ROVER ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Short Takes B4

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

TUESDAY, 02.17.2015

TELEVISION

Screen version of ‘Bosch’ lacks spark By Mary McNamara Los Angeles Times

There’s a great deal of marketing synergy propelling Amazon’s first hourlong drama series “Bosch,” now available for streaming. “Bosch” refers to Hieronymus “Harry” Bosch, Michael Connelly’s internationally famous fictional detective, a perfect fit for Amazon, previously known as a purveyor of books. Not since HBO’s “Game of Thrones” has a new series had such a well-established following. Connelly also has “The Wire’s” Eric Overmyer as a fellow executive producer and co-writer on the series, and a personal work ethic — 27 going on 28 books — well suited for the rigors of television. This first 10-episode season of “Bosch” draws on two of the Bosch novels, “City of Bones” and “The Concrete Blonde,” but with so many books on the shelf, Connelly has plots to spare. What “Bosch” doesn’t

have, alas, is the spark that causes a series to catch fire. Set, as the books are, in modern-day Los Angeles, “Bosch” conjures a noir-tinged L.A. that admirably avoids the cliches to present a view of the city known to its actual residents. But beyond that, the series relies almost entirely on the established popularity of its main character, who doesn’t make as natural a transition to the screen as one might think. Even with the talented Titus Welliver in the role. Bosch, as we meet him here, is depicted as the Last of His Kind. He’s a former soldier and old-fashioned cop whose allegiance is to his own (high) moral code, even when it puts him at odds with the bean-counters, the sycophants, the rules-and-regs folks. Which it often does and indeed has as the series opens. While chasing a murder suspect, first with his partner Jerry (Jamie Hector) and then, breaking protocol, on his own, Bosch

AMAZON CONTENT SERVICES LLC

Titus Welliver (left) plays Harry Bosch, with Jamie Hector as Jerry Edgar, in a scene from the new series “Bosch,” now streaming on Amazon.

shoots and kills the man, who appears to be drawing a gun. The LAPD clears him, but the man’s widow sues. The first four episodes are framed by Harry’s civil trial, where a self-aggrandizing prosecutor (Mimi Rogers) and a predatory journalist makes it clear what Harry is up against: a world in which the media does nothing but exploit, while police and politicians care more about protecting themselves than the

public. A world in which he, Harry Bosch, is his own thin blue line. Fortunately, the beauty of Connelly’s books, like most good detective fiction, lies more in the crimes than the characters. When Harry becomes involved in the years-old murder of a young boy that may or may not cross-hatch with a more current series of killings, “Bosch” picks up steam.

BOOKS

Native Texan hits Oprah Book Club jackpot Oprah Winfrey has selected Cynthia Bond’s novel “Ruby” for a coveted spot in her book club. Winfrey’s choice is a debut novel published last year to positive reviews and moderate sales. Bond’s

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“News-Week.” In 1944, during World War II, U.S. forces invaded Eniwetok Atoll, encountering little initial resistance from Imperial Japanese troops. (The Americans secured the atoll less than a week later.) In 1959, the United States launched Vanguard 2, a satellite which carried meteorological equipment. In 1965, comedian Joan Rivers made her first appearance on “The Tonight Show” with Johnny Carson. In 1972, President Richard M. Nixon departed the White House with his wife, Pat, on a historic trip to China. In 1985, Murray P. Haydon became the third person to receive a permanent artificial heart as doctors at Humana Hospital Audubon in Louisville, Kentucky, implanted the device. (Haydon lived 488 days with the heart.) Associated Press

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Today is Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 17, the 48th day of 2015. There are 317 days left in the year. Today’s highlight: On Feb. 17, 1865, during the Civil War, Columbia, South Carolina, burned as the Confederates evacuated and Union forces moved in. (It’s not clear which side was responsible for setting the blaze, or whether it had been deliberate.) On this date: In 1815, the United States and Britain exchanged the instruments of ratification for the Treaty of Ghent, ending the War of 1812. In 1863, the International Red Cross was founded in Geneva. In 1913, the Armory Show, a landmark modern art exhibit, opened in New York City. In 1925, the first issue of The New Yorker magazine (bearing the cover date of Feb. 21) was published. In 1933, Newsweek magazine was first published under the title

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By late Tuesday afternoon, “Ruby” was in the top 50 on Amazon.com and in the top 10 on Barnes & Noble.com. Winfrey also has acquired film and television rights for the novel through her Harpo Films. Associated Press

Tuesday’s highlights on TV include: “The Italian Americans” is a documentary series that traces the evolution of Italian Americans from the late 19th century to today, and dismisses myths and stereotypes in the process. Stanley Tucci narrates. 9 p.m., PBS. “139th Westminster

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The Daily Herald Tuesday, 02.17.2015

Crunchy, munchy salad â€” why greens are good for health

ost people know that eating salads is a healthful thing to do. But why are they so good for us? Itâ€™s because salads are packed with a variety of raw vegetables that provide us with many necessary nutrients that we donâ€™t get from cooked or processed foods. Hereâ€™s a scientific study that provides us with food for thought â€” as well as strong evidence why we should keep munching on salads.

Closer look at salad Dr. Lenore Arab from the University of California, Los Angeles, and Dr. L. Joseph Su from Louisiana State University, New Orleans, studied 18,000 men and women to determine how well normal salad consumption

DR. ELIZABETH SMOOTS correlates with good nutrition. The study measured blood nutrient levels in people with differing intakes of salads, raw vegetables, and salad dressings. Researchers also determined which participants got recommended amounts of nutrients often lacking in the American diet. Researchers found that eating salad and raw vegetables correlates with higher blood concentrations of vitamins C, E, B6, folate, and the

cancer-fighting nutrients lycopene and carotene. For example, each serving of salad consumed was associated with a 165 percent higher likelihood of meeting recommended daily allowances for vitamin C in women, and a 119 percent greater likelihood in â€œThe consistently higher levels of certain nutrients in the bloodstream of salad-eaters suggest these important components of a healthy diet are being well-absorbed from salad,â€? says co-researcher Lenore Arab, PhD. â€œThe findings endorse consumption of salad and raw vegetables as an effective strategy for increasing intake of important nutrients.â€?

Salad intake too low Unfortunately, less than half of the people in the U.S. meet the daily

recommendation for vegetables necessary for healthy living. Thatâ€™s at least two and a half cups of vegetables a day, according to the national dietary guidelines published by the Department of Health and Human Services. African Americans are especially low in vegetable consumption. However, the deficiency is present in nearly every group of Americans and in both men and women. Now thatâ€™s a shame, when the nutrients contained in vegetables are necessary for good health. Recent research has found that plant nutrients and fiber help feed the friendly bacteria in our intestines and contribute to keeping our immune systems healthy. In addition, regular salad consumption helps prevent cancer and reduces the risk of obesity,

Tech: Help kids get better sleep From Page B1

More details at sleepnumber.com/SleepKids

SleepIQ Kids Beds are about to get a lot smarter, and this is just one example. Sensors that connect to a smartphone app encourage healthy sleep habits and can alert parents if a wee one gets out of bed in the middle of the night. The app also includes a bedtime routine checklist, and children can earn stars for getting lots of shut-eye. (No doubt this last one is a selling point for sleepdeprived parents.) But arguably the cutest selling point is this: The

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app includes a handy â€œscanâ€? for monsters, so children can rest easy when they get the all-clear sign. The bed is expected to hit the market later this year for around $1,000.

We all know weâ€™re supposed to cook more at home and keep a food journal if we want to watch our weight. This Bluetooth-enabled smart jar aims to help by tracking the food inside and logging it in your smartphone, so you never end up at the market wondering how much quinoa you have at home or how much you need to log in your food journal. Available later this year. Price not available. skelabs.

other dishes eaten at the same meal. Donâ€™t overdo with fats and oils, though, since they contain over twice as many calories as carbs or proteins. With or without dressings or oils, the final conclusion is clear: Eating one or more servings of salads or raw vegetables a day is an excellent way to get more of the healthful nutrients you need. For more information: Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, www.eatright.org Elizabeth Smoots is the author of â€œAllergy Guide: Alternative & Conventional Solutions.â€? Send comments to readers@drsmoots.com or go to www.drsmoots.com. Smootsâ€™ columns are not intended as a substitute for medical advice or treatment. Before adhering to any recommendations in this column consult your health care provider.

high blood pressure, heart disease, bone loss, eye problems, diabetes and other chronic illnesses.

Enhancing absorption Besides eating more salads, evidence suggests there are ways to get more out of what you do eat. For instance, Dr. Steven Clinton at Ohio State University has found that adding a little fat to salads improves absorption of certain nutrients. The fatsoluble nutrients vitamin E, vitamin K, lycopene and carotene are absorbed better in the presence of fat. Another study from Ohio State shows that salad dressings improve absorption of nutrients in salads. Nutritionists say the fat can come from anywhereâ€”avocado slices, chopped nuts, or fats from

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Schoenfeld: Make consequences natural

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From Page B1

Honeywell bills this monitor as a simple way to connect a remotely located patient and a care provider, but it also gives you a glimpse of the types of devices that aging adults could use to foster independent living even if they are not tech savvy. Use it with a tablet for video visits and educational classes, all aimed at improving patient compliance and healthful behaviors. Available as prescribed by a health care provider.

Many parents, who grew up in families that were very strict and authoritarian, want to have more discussion and communication in their families. Great: talk about the meaning of life. But stick to your guns on the big issues. Establish natural and logical consequences. My youngest daughter had an unauthorized party while Diane and I were away. I didnâ€™t â€œground her.â€? I simply made her call every parent and personally apologize while I sat in the

room. She was mortified. But she never pulled that stunt again. Be the person you want your teen to be. Kids model themselves after you â€” monkey see, monkey do. Thatâ€™s a big responsibility. Be that person. What helps you stand your ground? Dr. Paul Schoenfeld is Director of The Everett Clinicâ€™s Center for Behavioral Health and has been a clinical psychologist for more than 30 years. Read more of his blog at the Family Talk Blog at www.everettclinic. com/family-talk-blog.

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Accounting Tech 3 Manages the Accounting and Payroll functions for the Practice. Ensures that all bills are correctly and promptly approved, processed & paid; employees are paid and benefitted; income is properly recorded and repor ted; requisite entities are invoiced in a timely manner; and records are accurately maintained. Full job description online. Please send resumes can be sent to bsalaguinto@skagitradiology.com. CNA Needed - Pt,weekend shifts, pvt. setting in North Everett. Alzheimerâ€™s exp., Please call between 2-4p. 425-2446256 or 425-308-2324 Part-time Admissions A s s i s t a n t fo r bu s y long term care facility. Must have background and experience in admissions or social service. Requires demonstrated ability to interact with residents, families and community agencies. Heavy phone work. Apply in person at: Delta Reh a b. , 1 7 0 5 Te r r a c e Ave., Snohomish, WA 98290. No Phone Calls, Please.

Use this directory to grow your business.

ďż˝ Call us today to place an ad.ďż˝ Offering a service and donâ€™t see a classification that fits?

ďż˝

Call us, we will happily find a suitable one.

425-339-3100 ďż˝

Accounting & Tax Service Adult Care Alarm Service Alterations Appliance Repair Architectural Design Asphalt/Gravel Auto Body Auto Disposal Auto Mechanics Boat Repair Brickwork Building Supply Business Services Carpet Catering Chimneys Cleaning Computers Concrete/Cement Work Construction Consulting Contractors Convalescent Care Counseling Courier Svc Credit Consultants Dance Instruction Decks Decorators/Design Dental Services Docks Drafting & Design Driveways Drywall Electrical

Excavating Exterminator Fences Financial Services Floor & Carpeting Furniture Refinish Furnace Repair Garage Door Repair Gardening Svc Gas Piping Glass Graphic Art Guitar Instruction Gutters Handy Help Hardscaping Hauling/Clean-Up Health & Beauty Heating/Air Conditioning Home Decorating Home Improving Home Inspection Home Repair House Cleaning Housesitting Hydroseeding Insulation Insurance Services Janitorial Services Land Clearing Landscaping Lawn Care Lawn Mower Repair Legal Services Limosine Services Locksmith Logging

Masonry Massage Therapy Medical Care Moving Online Organization Packaging Painting/Papering Party Services Personal Services Photography Piano Instruction Piano Tuning Plumbing Pool & Spa Pressure Washing Private Investigator Remodeling Retaining Walls Roofing/Siding Seniors Sewers/Septic Sewing Machine Repair Stump Grinding Tile Top Soil Towing Tree Services Tutoring Service TV/Stereo Repair Upholstery Wallpapering Water Heater Services Water Wells Wedding Services Welding Windows

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Washington State law (RCW 18.27.100) requires that all advertisements for construction - related services include the contractorâ€™s current Department of Labor & Industries registration number in the advertisement. Failure to obtain a certificate of registration from L & I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor. For more information, call Labor & Industries Specialty Compliance Services Division at 1-800-647-0982 or check out L & Iâ€™s internet site at www.wa.gov/Ini.

Caregivers needed, $14 hr; for female with physical disability in Edm o n d s. 6 - 1 0 h r s. w k . P hy s i c a l s t r e n g t h r e quired, Valid DL a must, NS. 425-879-8807

Scheduler/Receptionist Seeking scheduler/receptionist who greets patients and visitors, answers telephones, transfers calls and takes messages, registers patients in RIS, schedules patient appointments and requests payment from patient. Please send cover letter and resume to careers@skagitradiology.com. No phone calls please.

Te s s a â€™s A d u l t C a r e H o m e i n Ly n n w o o d looking for a Caregiver w/3yrs clinical/hospital setting experience-must b e f l ex i bl e, a b i l i t y t o s p e a k Ta g a l o g p r e ferred. This position is floating weekday shift, with mandatory occasional nights & weekends. Must be comfortable w/ challenging/ aggressive behaviors. Assist residents with ADLs with cheerful service, able to lift and transfer, manage contagious disease, follow procedures, able to work independently if necessary. email resumes to afhtessas88@yahoo.com

SIDEJOB Bob decks2fix@gmail.com

â€˘Decks â€˘ Siding â€˘ Fences â€˘ Custom Sheds â€˘ Carports â€˘ Creative Outbuildings â€˘ Handrails â€˘ Stairs â€˘ Steps â€˘ Rebuilds & New Construction Call 425-870-4084 Lic/Bond/Ins #SIDEJB*94505

Some of best bargains in town are advertised in the classified columns!

R&D

Handyman Sevice

â€˘PAINTING â€˘ELECTRICAL â€˘REMODELS â€˘PLUMBING â€˘CARPENTRY Small Jobs â€œOKâ€?

Call Rod

425-773-5906 Lic.# CCPREUSPP918DL

Need Extra Cash? Place your classified ad today!

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WHISPERING Pines Custom Landscapes, LLC For all your landscape needs

â€˘Retaining walls/paverpatios â€˘Flagstone patio/paths â€˘Yard renovations/design â€˘Sod/Planting Installations â€˘Irrigation systems/repair â€˘Water features â€˘Low voltage outdoor lighting â€˘Yard clean-ups

425-353-5417

Lic # WHISPPC937KP

DONâ€™R Construction Patchwork:

Fix cracks, dents, etc.

Drywall (Sealer) & Texturing Remodel 30 years Exp No Job Too Small Lic# DONRC**994QW

(425)508-6251

FONCECA & SONâ€™S

Painting & General Contractor

15% Off Free Estimates Call NOW!

425-334-9287 425-232-0975 Senior Specials Since 1986 Lic # Foncesp141K2

Accepting applications through Febr uar y 22, 2015.

CAREGIVER, loving, compassionate. 24hr s h i f t s , $ 2 0 0 . L i ve i n w/salar y or hrly. Lake Stevens. (206)992-9799

150

Approximately 50 words!

Only

A-1 Economy Gardening & Landscaping

â€˘Pruning â€˘Seeding â€˘Mowing â€˘Trimming â€˘Weeding â€˘Hauling â€˘Bark â€˘Rototilling New Sod â€˘Retaining walls Pressure Washing

Complete Yard Work

Year Long Maintenance Established in 1981

FREE ESTIMATES

Call 425-344-7394 360-651-0971

Local business services at your fingertips!! Reach thousands of new customers each day by placing a Service Directory ad!

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1-800-972-2937

â€œFROM Small to All Give Us A Callâ€? Lic. PACWEWS955PK, Bonded, Insured Eastside: 425-273-1050 King Co: 206-326-9277 Sno Co: 425-374-3624 www.pacwestservices.net

PIONEER HOME SERVICES

Quality Construction Since 1945 General Contractor Additions Repairs Remodeling, Wood Decks, Windows & Doors. Concrete Walks & Patios, Plumbing Repair, Consulting Excellent References Landlords Welcome Call now for quality! Chuck Dudley 425-232-3587 pioneerhs@msn.com pioneerhomeservices.net Lic# PIONEHS999NM

Low cost, High Quality Buildings. Est. 1945. Barns, Garages, Arenas, Commercial, Homes, plus new Roofs & Re-Roofs.

800-310-2136

www.spane.com Lic.# SPANEBI141JD

To list your business or service call the classified department.

425.339.3100

LICENSED & BONDED & INSURED

Warm Weather is coming! Get ready for Spring!

Use GreenMax Service for all your Lawn Care Needs! We are Fast & Friendly and specialize in quality lawn & garden maintenance at great prices. Mowing, Edging, Trimming, Pruning, Weeding, Flower Beds, Raking, Plant shrubs or flowers, Mulching, Gravel, Beauty Bark & New Sod Installation, old grass removal, Thatching, Aereting & Overseed, Fertilizing, Moss & Weed Control. All Season Cleanup & More! Free Estimate. No Job too big or small!

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Licensed & Insured. Satisfaction Guaranteed

Local business services at your fingertips!! Reach thousands of new customers each day by placing a Service Directory ad!

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B6 Tuesday, 02.17.2015 The Daily Herald

7 DAYS!

SPECIAL OFFER! Open House Feature Ad

Call For Details!

10 Lines + Photo

Only

7R DGYHUWLVH FDOO _ ZZZ +HUDOGQHW FRP &ODVVLĂ€ HGV

$125,000

Marysville, $299,999 5Bd, 3Ba, 2207sf, Open f l o o r p l a n w / p a n t r y, vaulted ceilings, upstairs laundry, LOTS of storage, HUGE bonus, gar w/ a shop or storage and it backs to Native Growth. MLS#787885 Heidi Cavinaw 425-210-7877

Marysville 55+ Park

M o ve - i n r e a d y, 2 0 0 0 Golden West. 1,080 sf, 3 br., 2 ba, covered parking, semi-private setting, lot rent $545 mo. incl. W/S/G. $40,000, financing available O.A.C. Others Available We Specialize Call Randy McMillan 425-327-9015 RealityOne Group, Preview

Fast Closing & Quick Cash We will buy your house in AS-IS condition.

Mon-Fri 8AM-5PM

7 DAYS $ 4 Lines

Everett Garden Court 3410 Colby Ave 2/2 Available $1195 Easy i-5 access, walk To dwntwn, w/d in unit, Covered pkg incl. Call Linda 425-420-4458

1, 2 & 3 BR Apts Hurry! Only a few left! Quilceda Creek Apts Call today! 360-659-6590 Marysville quilcedacreekliving.com

ARLINGTON Large, clean, well maintained, 1 Bed Rm Apt. Lots of storage, lighted off-street parking, NS, NP, WS incl, $600/mo + 1st/last + $300 clean/sec dep. PLEASE CALL 360-435.8164 EVERETT WATERFRONT VIEW 1 Bd, Newly Remodeled, NS, NP, $695/mo 206-595-8139

877-615-2422

FREE FOUND ADS

Lost Dog: Black, F, Yorkie Poo, â€œJodieâ€? 7yr, w/pink har ness & dog tags, missing from Warm Beach Sr Community, Stanwood on 2/8/15 last seen going toward Warm Beach Camp. If found call Joan: 360.722.7076

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

F O U N D Ja ck R u s s e l l Terrier, F, Blind & Deaf, in Sea Tac area, appx 6 yrs old 425-424-9472 or 206-321-0233 Found Property: DufďŹ‚e Bag & crate with contents. Please refer to case #15-125 when calling. 425-263-8100

RealityOne Group, Preview

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

Everett:

Studio (MIL) & 1 bd Apts, 1 bd Hm, 2 bd Twn Hm, 2 bd Condo

Randy McMillan $21,500

Marysville senior park near shopping and busline. 2 Br. plus bonus room and bathroom, 764 sf, remodeled inside and o u t . C ove r e d p a r k i n g and large deck on back of home, resonable lot rent, quiet park and small pets welcome. Others Available We Specialize Call Randy McMillan 425-327-9015 RealityOne Group, Preview

Lake Stevens: 3 bd Homes

Manufactured/Mobile Home Specialist

Monroe:

2 bd Hm, 2 bd Dplx

FOR BUYERS AND SELLERS

Arlington 2 bd Dplx

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

The Rental Connection Inc

rentalconnectioninc.com

425-339-6200

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

mobilehomesrus@ outlook.com

Fully Renovated 1, 2 & 3 bd apts & townhomes

Lake Stevens: 1 room, l g . c l e a n , q u i e t , n ew home on 1 acre, share bath, Month to month, $500 incl utils, Avail now (425)345-8212

W/D, Walk-in closets, Heated Pool. Great location! Reserved Parking. Off Leash Dog Park. No Weight Limit Pet Policy

M A RY S V I L L E : F u r n . rm, pvt hm, incl all utils, cable, wi-fi. $495/$200 dep, ns, np. Clean/Sober house. Avail Feb 1st. 425-501-5677

12433 Admiralty Way Everett, 98204

RN looking to share lrg 6 bd hm in Snohomish. Can take elderly. No bus line near. Bk grd ck, Dep reqâ€™d 425-923-0638

High Grove Apts 425-353-8949

Room for Rent Lynnwo o d , B u s a c c e s s t o Ed CC. Qu ie t Fe ma le, NS, ND, Kitchen pr iv, $600 rent incl util, ref req 425.670.2395

425-327-9015

RealityOne Group, Preview

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

C l u b I n t r aw e s t M e m , W h i s t l e r / B l a c k c o m b, Canada. Enjoy winter/summer activities, 350 pts per year. Usable at 9 locations at US & Canada. Luxury amenities are standard. $80/pt. Call 425-2807413

Only

To advertise, call 425-339-3076 | www.Heraldnet.com/Homes

Cash for Lots, Plats & Houses. Robinett & Assoc Inc. 425-252-2500

Marysville, modern all age gated park near downtown. Top of the l i n e 1 9 9 9 S i l ve r c r e s t triple wide, 2,183 sf, 3 Br., 2 bath in excellent condition. Easy care g r o u n d s, h e a t p u m p, handicap ramp, fenced backyard, next to greenbelt. Natural gas applia n c e s , RV p a r k i n g , quality features throughout. Financing available O.A.C. Call Randy McMillan 425-327-9015

To Advertise call 425.339.3100

FOUND: Ring With S t o n e s . C a l l t o I D, (425)238-5159 Found: young Cat, F, g i n g e r c o l o r e d , ve r y sweet, In Totem Beach area 360-659-7157

To advertise, call 425.339.3100

Seattle

HUGE RUMMAGE SALE

AFFORDABLE Senior Housing 55+ 1 & 2 bd apt homes. W/D, Pool, controlled Access. We Pay W/S/G. Vintage at Everett

Fri., Feb 20, 9a-4p & Sat., Feb 21, 9a-3p Ballard NW Sr. Center

5429 32nd Ave NW Seattle, WA 98107

425-259-5659

(2 blocks North of Locks)

Please Call For Pricing And Deadlines 7R DGYHUWLVH FDOO _ ZZZ +HUDOGQHW FRP &ODVVLĂ€ HGV

ALWAYS BUYING Antiques & Collectibles

Estate Items (425)776-7519 House Calls Available Call Anytime - Thanks!

FREE - Full Size Box spring, Frame & Mattress, like new, You Haul! 425.318.9773 FREE:Sofa/Hide-a-bed, Mechanically exc, needs re-covering w/barely used mattress You haul! 425.348.3774

A n t i q u e O a k 4 - d r w, Dresser, beaded bk & Oak Desk, 7 drawers, 2 orig hdwr perfect cond are file size, very good, $99 425-743-4575 $160 425.346.4083 BUYING OLD COINS Collections, gold, silver.

425-252-0500

4-Drawer Dresser from Target $20. good cond Pls lv your number. 360-659-3166 GE High Efficiency Clothes Washer, stainless steel tub, 3yo, $350 425.335.3329

F R E E : OA K E N T E R TAINMENT CENTER: 72â€?x21â€?x52â€?, excellent c o n d i t i o n , Yo u H a u l ! . (425) 745-0614. LOVESEAT plush, Clean , Comfortable Reclining, $95 Please leave your number. 360-659-3166 Metal Bed, dbl sz frame on wheels, only $10. Good Cond. Pls lv your number. 360-659-3166

Be Well Massage Therapy Celebrate Togetherness this year!

Couplesâ€™ Massage 1 hr, $129

(reg. $170). Offer expires, 2/28/15) Call or book online 425-381-3866 BeWellMassage.net Mukilteo

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

Vict. Furn/Beaded lamp shades, Capidomonte floral lamp, Disney Bed +more 425.318.0833

Brown Electric Lift Chair/recliner, very good condition , $100 206.333.2219 High end! Light wt Transporting & Manual Wheelchair w/retract foot rest, $85 206.333.2219 Jazzy 1103 Ultra Pwr Chair, barely used, (New $4200) sell for $1300 360.691.3051 UltraComfort Lift Chair, 10 pos, 2yr, up to 350#, Ta n , $ 5 0 0 , e x c o n d 425.743.4575

$300

in your ďŹ rst month!

1st donation: $50!

221 inc. Premier 21+ Rec. Marijuana

No. Snohomish Countyâ€™s Premier 21+ Cannabis Shop. 100â€™s of products available! Daily specials! Knowledgeable staff, come see us today!

LOG TRUCK LOADS OF FIREWOOD Cords avail. 1-800-743-6067

Naturally Fed Beef $3.75 per lb hanging + butcher fee. Call 425-293-4786

Wheelchair - Full Size Manual, Folding w/retractable footrest. Top of the line! $90 206.333.2219

Getting New Furniture? Recycle your old furniture â€“ place a classified ad Call us today 339-3100

Donate Blood-Plasma at Grifols Biomat USA 8413 Evergreen Way Everett, Wa. 98208 425-267-9800 biomatusa.grifols.com Security System 2 cameras, audio-night vision w/monitor, $40 425.635.8085

18729 Fir Isl. Rd, Ste C Mt Vernon, 98273

TRUCK FIBER GLASS Tonnneau Cover w/lock, minor damage- left front, Can be used as is! $35 obo 425.337.2213

2 Nice Long Decorative Wood Wall Shelves, 3.5â€™-4â€™ long, $40 360-658-1929 call after 9am-7pm

Wall Hangings & Home Interior Pictures, $5-$10 each. 360-658-1929 call after 9am-7pm

CEILING FAN - Brass, Hampton Bay, variable speed, reversible, w/owners manual, $30 obo 425.337.2213

Washing Machine, works good, $50 or trade for refrigerator 425-293-1241

360-445-6222 221inc.com

Elec Roaster, used 2x, hold 18lb Turkey w/Buffet Server, $30.. 360-658-1929 call after 9am-7pm EQUIP. MANUALS: Garrett 21 skidder. John Deere 350. $25 ea. Honda Car $10 ea. Homelite Chainsaw, in storage 3 years, $25. 425.280.0202 Everett Recycling Drive on Scale Metal Buyers & Auto Wreckers 425-374-5634 (1 blk E of I-5. PaciďŹ c & Chestnut) Ford pick-up running boards $25. (425)280-0202 NUTRI BULLET Frozen Dessert maker, New never used, $35. 360-658-1929 call after 9am-7pm

Recreational Marijuana Your Best Bud Over 50 strains Must be 21 years of age. 2714 Henson Rd Mt Vernon of exit 225 360-419-9735 Cannrex.net Round Portable Plastic Clothes Dryer, Hang clothes on it to dry, $25. 360-658-1929 call after 9am-7pm

Need Extra Cash?

Turn your unwanted items into extra cash! Place your classified ad today! 339-3100

Piano w/bench, Vintage, $250 obo, good cond 425.745.0614

A K C H a va n e s e P u p pies. 1 sable male and 1 tri-female. Ready for new homes 02/13. (425)765-5184

www.dayvillesupply.com

360-568-5077

AKC Havanese pups, 8 wks guaranteed, free delivery, great family pets. $1100; 509 200-4107 reavissandra@yahoo.com

Cocker Babies $800 & up, Terms/Trade 425-334-6100

STONEWARE CROCKS 5,2,1,gallon; 12â€? Compound Miter Saw w/stand, $99; 360-658-7600

Getting New Furniture? Recycle your old furniture â€“ place a classified ad Call us today 339-3100

Looking for a good buy on an appliance? The Classifieds have the largest selection in Snohomish County!

FREE TO GOOD HOME Guinea pigs, 425.353.4945

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

28â€™ of HEAVY DUTY SLIDING DOOR Track w/ all hangers/brackets & trolleys $95 425.353.4267 Air Compressor - in good shape, $40; Boom box Wiring & Connections, $25.425-280-0202

To advertise, call 425.339.3089

NO. 15 4 00077 8 No. 15-4-00669-7 SEA NO. 15 4 00143 0 ROTTWEILER AKC PROBATE PROBATE PROBATE Puppies. Great Imported NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS line, large blocky heads, RCW 11.40.030 (RCW 11.40.030) RCW 11.40.030 excellent temperament & SUPERIOR COURT OF IN THE SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON OF THE STATE OF p e d i gr e e, . Fa m i l y WASHINGTON WASHINGTON raised, in our home, FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY In Re the Estate of: IN AND FOR THE In Re the Estate of: p a r e n t s g e n t l e . ELIZABETH MARIE COUNTY OF KING JOHN ARTHUR MOLL, $ 1 , 2 0 0 / e a c h . SOWERS, Deceased. IN THE MATTER OF THE 720.326.5127 Deceased. ESTATE OF The personal representa-

SAVE LIVES EARN up to

WALKER- 4 WHEEL Lt wt w/seat, brakes & carrying bag $90 206.333.2219 DRY- Well Seasoned Split 16â€?, $250/cord. Fast Delivery! Call or text Craig 425-348-8665

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

Golden Doodle Pups. Non-shedding, Wormed & shots, $1000/ea. 360-652-7148

Puppies 10wks old Shihtzu/Japanese Chin, $75 M, $100 F, adorable, tiny fuzzballs, Jack: 425.623.7658

Red Heeler, 5yrs, neutered male, high energy, loving, knows sit/stay/ down, needs fenced yd. Free. 360-631-6287

Need extra cash? Place your ad.

425-339-3100

The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal 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 representativeâ€™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 days after the personal r e p r e s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r 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 decedentâ€™s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication: February 3, 2015 SHERRYL E. HAIG Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative Justin Morgan, WSBA #45372 TUOHY MINOR KRUSE PLLC 2821 Wetmore Avenue Everett, WA 98201-3517 Published: February 3, 10, 17, 2015. EDH613461

tive named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim w o u l d b e b a r r e d by a n y 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 representativeâ€™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 p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r 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 decedentâ€™s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication: February 3, 2015 THOMAS SPENCER MOLL Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative Justin Morgan, WSBA #45372 TUOHY MINOR KRUSE PLLC 2821 Wetmore Avenue Everett, WA 98201-3517 Published: February 3, 10, 17, 2015. EDH613460

EUGENE F. KIRSTEN, Deceased. The Co-Personal Repres e n t a t i ve s n a m e d b e l o w have been appointed as CoPersonal Representatives of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be b a r r e d by a ny o t h e r w i s e applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Co-Personal Representatives or the CoPersonal Representativeâ€™s attor ney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and ďŹ ling the original of the claim with the cour t in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The c l a i m mu s t b e p r e s e n t e d within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Co-Personal Representatives served 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 RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedentâ€™s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication: February 3, 2015 Co-Personal Representatives: Luis A. Villablanca Helen E. Kirsten Attorney for the Personal Representative: Patricia H. Char Address for Mailing or Service: Estate of Eugene F. Kirsten Patricia H. Char K&L Gates LLP 925 Fourth Avenue, Suite 2900 Seattle, WA 98104 Court of probate proceedings and cause number: King County Superior Court for the State of Washington under Cause No. 15-4-00669-7 SEA Dated this 29th day of January, 2015. LUIS A. VILLABLANCA Co-Personal Representative HELEN E. KIRSTEN Co-Personal Representative K&L GATES LLP By PATRICIA H. CHAR WSBA #7598 Attorneys for Co-Personal Representatives Published: February 3, 10, 17, 2015. EDH613331

ABANDONED VEHICLE AUCTION PAULSONâ€™S TOWING, INC 5001 208th St SW, SUITE 110 LYNNWOOD, WA 98036 425-775-1033 FRIDAY, February 20, 2015 VIEWING BEGINS AT 8AM AUCTION AT 11AM EDH615363 Published: February 17, 2015

Newspaper advertising is still one of the most effective ways to market your home. Contact Us Today!

425-339-3020

homes@heraldnet.com

The Daily Herald Tuesday, 02.17.2015 B7

1VCMJD /PUJDFT

CITY OF EVERETT NOTICE OF CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING NORTH BROADWAY URBAN CENTER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Everett City Council will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, February 25, 2015, at their regular meeting which starts at 12:30 pm, in the City Council Chambers located in the William E. Moore Historic City Hall building, located at 3002 Wetmore Avenue. The purpose of the public hearing is to establish an “urban center” under RCW Chapter 84.14, and Everett Municipal Code Chapter 3.78, for the purpose of applying the Multiple Family Property Tax Exemption for the area identiﬁed on the attached map. The public is welcome to attend the public hearing and provide testimony. Persons with questions should contact Allan Giffen, Planning Director, at 425 257-8731, or agiffen@everettwa.gov.

Published: February 14, 17, 2015.

EDH615524

4VNNPOT

CITY OF LYNNWOOD On the 9th day of February, 2015 the City Council of the City of Lynnwood, Washington, passed ordinance 3106. A summary of the content of this ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 3106 A N O R D I N A N C E O F T H E C I T Y O F LY N N W O O D, WASHINGTON, EXTENDING FOR SIX MONTHS THE CITY’S INTERIM ZONING CONTROLS PROHIBITING MARIJUANA BUSINESSES, FACILITIES AND LICENSES IN SINGLE FAMILY AND MULTIFAMILY RESIDENTIAL AREAS; A M E N D I N G S E C T I O N 4 O F O R D I N A N C E N O. 3 0 7 2 ; ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. The full text of this ordinance will be mailed upon request. DATED this 17th day of February, 2015 Chris S. Johnson, Interim Finance Director Published: February 17, 2015. EDH615883 IN ACCORDANCE WITH SNOHOMISH COUNTY CODE 6.01.060 THE FOLLOWING HAS APPLIED FOR A BUSINESS LICENSE: BICKLEY, ROBERT ORBAN, BONITA MARIE 11425 34TH DR SE EVERETT, WA 98208-5280 LICENSE TYPE: Private Kennel NonBreeding ANY CITIZEN OR BUSINESS IN SNOHOMISH COUNTY MAY PETITION THE COUNTY LICENSE DIVISION, IN WRITING TO DENY THE ISSUANCE OF THE BUSINESS LICENSE APPLIED FOR. SUBMIT YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE #, SIGNATURE AND GROUNDS OR FACTS REGARDING THE DENIAL WITHIN 5 WORKING DAYS TO: SNOHOMISH COUNTY AUDITOR, LICENSE DIVISION 3000 ROCKEFELLER M/S 306 EVERETT, WA 98201 #21482 Published: February 17, 2015. EDH615896 PUBLIC NOTICE Washington State Department of Transportation, 1009 E. Hickox Road, Mount Vernon, WA 98274, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Depar tment of Ecology’s Constr uction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, Dugualla Bay Mitigation Site, is located near the intersection of E Frostad Road and Dike Road, along Dugualla Bay, near the City of Oak Harbor, on Whidbey Island, in Island County. This project involves approximately 7.2 acres of soil disturbance for highway and utility construction activities. Stormwater will be discharged to unnamed wetlands connected to Dugualla Bay (Puget Sound). Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Depar tment of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173201A-320. Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology, Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater, P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published: February 17, 24, 2015. EDH615877

No. 12-3-03210-8 Summons by Publication (SMPB) Superior Court of Washington County of Snohomish

In re: Syed Khalid Mohiuddin and Katherine Miller

Petitioner,

Respondent. To the Respondent: Katherine Diane Miller 1. The petitioner has star ted an action in the above cour t requesting: that your marriage or domestic partnership be dissolved. 2. The petition also requests that the court grant the following relief: Dispose of property and liabilities. 3. You must respond to this summons by serving a copy of your written response on the person signing this summons and by filing the original with the clerk of the court. If you do not serve your written response within 60 days after the date of the first publication of this summons (60 days after the 13th day of January, 2015), the court may enter an order of default against you, and the court may, without further notice to you, enter a decree and approve or provide for other relief requested in this summons. In the case of a dissolution, the court will not enter the final decree until at least 90 days after service and filing. If you serve a notice of appearance on the undersigned person, you are entitled to notice before an order of default or a decree may be entered. 4. Your written response to the summons and petition must be on form WPF DR 01.0300, Response to Petition (Marriage). Information about how to get this form may be obtained by contacting the clerk of the cour t, or by contacting the Administrative Office of the Courts at (360) 705-5328, or from the Internet at the Washington State Courts homepage: http://www.courts.wa.gov/forms 5. 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. 6. One method of serving a copy of your response on the petitioner is to send it by certified mail with return receipt requested. 7. Other: This summons is issued pursuant to RCW 4.28.100 and Superior Court Civil Rule 4.1 of the state of Washington. Dated: 01/09/15 SYED KHALID MOHIUDDIN Petitioner File Original of Your Response Serve a Copy of Your with the Clerk of the Court at: Response on: Snohomish County Clerk Petitioner MS 605, 3000 Rockefeller Syed Khalid Mohiuddin Everett, WA 98201 1107 130th St. SW, Apt. #H302 EDH609973 Everett, WA 98204 Published: January 13, 20, 27; February 3, 10, 17, 2015.

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B8 Tuesday, 02.17.2015 The Daily Herald

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HOROSCOPE Happy Birthday: Learn from past experiences and you will reach your goals. Increased discipline will help you overcome any obstacles and guide you to a brighter future. Keep your plans to yourself until you are ready to make a flawless presentation. Don’t be fooled by someone offering something different or unfamiliar. Your numbers are 7, 10, 16, 24, 30, 36, 43. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Keeping a low profile will make it easier for you to implement the changes you want to make. Reconnecting with someone you have worked with in the past will lead to an interesting opportunity. �� TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Problems will result if you let your emotions take over, leading to indulgence and poor financial and emotional choices. You are best to take a conservative approach to both work and partnerships. �� GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Share your ideas and plans. Don’t just think about what it is you want to do — take action. Consider a trip if it will help resolve an issue you face or bring you closer to an answer you are searching for. �� CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t be too quick to invest in someone else’s venture. Offer advice and your time, not your cash. An idea you have should be developed, put into play and marketed. �� LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Do your own thing, but don’t expect everyone else to help. The changes you make may not be welcome by everyone, but those who oppose you will eventually recognize your

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reasoning. �� VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A good healthy lifestyle coupled with a less-stressful financial situation will ward off future problems. Don’t look for a quick fix when you should be striving for security and greater stability. �� LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You have knowledge and good ideas, but if you become lazy, scattered and confused, you will make little progress. Focus on whatever will bring the greatest returns. �� SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Look in the mirror and size up your situation. Don’t let anyone manipulate you by making you feel guilty. It’s important to follow your dreams. Re-evaluate a love affair. �� SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A misunderstanding of a personal nature will unfold, leaving you with a dispute to deal with. Make positive personal improvements instead of trying to change or criticize someone else. �� CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Limit what you are willing to spend or do when it comes to joint ventures or endeavors. You have to have a cutoff if you don’t want to end up in a compromising position. �� AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Ease in to any situation that develops. Listen, observe and consider all options before you make a move. Use your head, collect information and summarize the facts carefully. �� PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You have plenty to offer, but you are best to channel energy into something that will benefit you, not someone else. Working quietly on your own until you have mastered what you want will have the biggest impact. ��

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Sports SECTION C

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS

Prep Focus

THE HERALD’S WEEKLY SPOTLIGHT ON HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS C3

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/PREPS

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TUESDAY, 02.17.2015

MAT CLASSIC XXVII

Prep wrestling

Leading contenders

The top-ranked wrestler and the top local contender (according to the WashingtonWrestlingReport.com state rankings) in each weight class heading into Mat Classic XXVII (NR—not ranked):

CLASS 4A 106—Derek Freitag (Kentridge); Nathan Scilley, Lake Stevens (14) 113—Jesse Torres (Sunnyside); Cole Anderson, Jackson (10) 120—Bryson Beard (Central Valley); Tyler Headland, Lake Stevens (7) 126—Darren Harris (Yelm); Alex Rodorigo, Lake Stevens (2) 132—Timmy Martinez (Pasco); Michael Soler, Lake Stevens (3) 138—Blake Beard (Central Valley); Jake Douglas, Lake Stevens (2) 145—Deigo Cataneda (Sunnyside); Trysten Perales, Lake Stevens (10) 152—Isaiah Diggs (Decatur); Malachi Lawrence, Lake Stevens (14) 160—Michael Snediker (Union); none 170—Mitchell Owens (Todd Beamer); Edwin Aguirre, Monroe (NR) 182—Alex Berfanger (Union); Mason Beaver, Lake Stevens (7) 195—Cody Vigoren (Lake Stevens); Vigoren, Lake Stevens (1) 220—Dallas Goodpaster (Evergreen); Alex Fairhurst, Snohomish (2) 285—Tate Orndoff (University); Daniel Huynh, Mariner (10)

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Jeremy Nygard (left) and Gavin Rork of Arlington both wrestle at 126 pounds and each is considered a contender for the Class 3A state title.

Teammates, competitors

Arlington’s Jeremy Nygard and Gavin Rork both eyeing the 3A state title at 126 pounds

TUESDAY, 02.17.2015

By Brian Adamowsky

Tournament info

Herald Writer

ARLINGTON — Jeremy Nygard and Gavin Rork are a study in contrast on the wrestling mat. Nygard, a junior who has competed around the country in USA Wrestling events and in Europe as part of an exchange program with German athletes, is a hybrid of American folk-style and European freestyle. He can take you down just as easily as ride you out. Wrestling is his only sport, and he has the classic build — compact and explosive. Rork, who burst on the scene as a freshman this season, does not have the resume of Nygard but is a quick study. He is a mat wrestler, racking up pins by the handful and using his long arms to cinch opponents in cradles. He will be a center fielder on the baseball team this spring and is long and lean. With all those differences between them, Nygard and Rork are similar in three areas that make them unique. They are both contenders for a 3A state championship, they both weigh 126 pounds, and they both wrestle for Arlington High School. Obviously, only one of them can win the top prize when Mat Classic XXVII begins Friday in the Tacoma Dome, but the fact the road to a title might go through a teammate is a situation unique to wrestling, a team sport during the regular season that shifts to the individual side once the postseason begins. “They’ve both been really mature about it, and they’ve made it very easy for me,” Arlington coach Rick Iversen said. “We’re just really lucky to have both of those kids.” During the regular season, Iversen deployed both Rork and Nygard in his dualmeet lineup. Rork wrestled at 126 pounds and Nygard slotted in at 132, with both enjoying tremendous success. Rork suffered just one defeat during the regular season — against a wrestler from Idaho on Jan. 10 at the Panther Classic in Snohomish — and drew confidence from beating then top-ranked Brahm Trujillo of Auburn Mountainview in the semifinals of the Edmonds Invite on Dec. 6. “I came in knowing that I was decent, that I had wrestled for a while, and would beat the kids that didn’t know much,” Rork said. “But I didn’t think that I was going to be this successful till that first tournament. Everyone was expecting him (Trujillo) to just kill

COMMUNITY SPORTS

What: Mat Classic XXVII Where: Tacoma Dome Sessions: 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Friday; 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. (finals) on Saturday. Tickets: Adults $15 (one-day) and $23 (alltourney); students with ASB card $11 and $17; seniors (62-up) $11 and $17; children (5-under) free me. When I beat him, it gave me a big boost of pride that’s really taken me through this whole year.” Nygard suffered just two defeats in the regular season, both coming against Decatur’s Leviticus Arizpe. But since Decatur is a Class 4A school, Nygard won’t see Arizpe this postseason. Nygard has some unfinished business at Mat Classic this season after taking third place at 106 pounds last year as a sophomore. In the semifinals, Nygard lost a 1-0 decision to Moses Lake’s Cooper McCullough, who in an odd bit of symmetry went on to lose to Chiefs teammate Trey Long in the final. “I really expected myself to win last year, and it was a real heartbreaker losing a match that I should have won,” he said. “There’s a lot of emotions coming back this year. I’m looking for redemption.” Whether Nygard — who captured a regional championship on Saturday to go along with his district crown — has to defeat his teammate and friend to find that redemption is yet to be seen. Rork lost a 5-4 overtime decision to Edmonds-Woodway’s Jordan Lindamood in the regional semifinals on Saturday, but came back to take third place. He enters the state tournament with a record of 37-3, which includes a loss to Nygard by injury default in the sub-regional final on Feb. 7. Because of how they placed at regionals, Rork and Nygard are on opposite sides of the state bracket, meaning that unless they both lose and meet in the consolations they won’t face each other until the state finals. Interestingly, Rork gets a rematch with Trujillo in the first round. Nygard wrestled at 132 during the regular season to help the team, but never felt totally comfortable there, and had a plan in place all

season to drop to 126 for the postseason. “Guys were a head taller than me and stronger than me,” said Nygard, who didn’t let the size disadvantage stop him from amassing a record of 36-3. “The two-pound weight allowance means I only have to get down to 128 to qualify for 126, which is easy for me. Now I’m the same size as these guys and I’m not at a disadvantage anymore. I know I’m stronger than some of these guys. I’ve gotten down to where I need to be.” Rork, who Iversen thought might wrestle at 120 this season, continues to grow, so much so that there were discussions about him moving up to Nygard’s 132-pound spot for the postseason and eliminating the chance of the two wrestling each other. Rork scuttled those plans. “I thought about it and I was just thinking, ‘Why?’” he said. “I’ve been really successful at 126, and if Jeremy wants to come to 126, that’s all right with me. I’ll wrestle him.” This laid-back attitude is what Rork is all about, and Iversen said it’s one of the primary reasons for his success in his first prep season. “I think that if Gavin made the state finals, we won’t see much difference in his demeanor than if he was wrestling in a JV tournament,” Iversen said. “He just takes everything in stride and gets after it. I’ve had at least three people say to me that there’s something about the way he walks into the center of that mat. He has a presence about him.” With the possibility of Nygard and Rork having to face each other looming on the postseason horizon, Iversen curtailed the amount of training they did together, and the two never went at each other full-bore in the practice room. That doesn’t mean that they don’t know each other’s tendencies. “He knows me pretty good wrestling-wise, and I know what he likes to do pretty good also,” Rork said. Nygard acknowledged that this setup is not ideal, but it’s the hand he and Rork have been dealt. “It (stinks) that we have to wrestle each other, but at the same time, it’s not a team sport,” he said. “There’s nothing I would hold back against him, and I have a bunch of confidence in myself. I just go out and wrestle my way, and he just has to learn to stop it. I’m not going to let him be my friend, and I’m not going to go easy. “We’ll just wrestle our hearts out, and there’ll be no hard feelings either way.”

Arlington’s Jeremy Nygard and Gavin Rork are both eyeing the Class 3A state title at 126 pounds, C3

CLASS 3A 106—Riley Gurr (Kamiakin); Ebrima Fatty, Edmonds-Woodway (5) 113—Clai Quintanilla (N. Central); Sidat Kanyi, Edmonds-Woodway (6) 120—Quinton Southcott (Enumclaw); Christian Bertram, Oak Harbor (7) 126—Jeremy Nygard (Arlington) 132—Andrew Ramirez (Lakes); Hiram Martin, Edmonds-Woodway (7) 138—Antonio Nieves (Lakes); West Weinert, Stanwood (2) 145—Matthew Iwicki (Eastside Catholic); Cooper McAuslan, Arlington (5) 152—Christian Villani (Bellevue); Christian Bagdadi, Everett (3) 160—Izaec Quintanilla (North Central); Colton Davis, Meadowdale (5) 170—Killian Page (M. Pilchuck) 182—Drew Hatch (M. Pilchuck) 195—Garret Arrona (Stanwood) 220—BJ Hawthorne (Lincoln); Tim Smith, Meadowdale (2) 285—Mosese Fifita (Glacier Peak) CLASS 2A 106—Ty Peth (Burlington-Edison); none 113—Spencer Clegg (Clarkston); Parker McBride, Cedarcrest (NR) 120—Carlos Lopez (Selah); none 126—Josue Rodriguez (Toppenish); none 132—Ben Gore (Orting); none 138—Fred Green (Orting); none 145—Caleb Frey (Blaine); Owen Donnelly (Shorecrest) 152—Trey Meyer (East Valley); none 160—Lucas Eastman (Rochester); Jacob Bates, Granite Falls (NR) 170—Connor Small (Liberty); Gage Gilbertson, Lakewood (NR) 182—Aaron Tisinger (Anacortes); none 195—Nate Vaughn (Sedro-Woolley); David Kimsey, Archbishop Murphy (NR) 220—Dylan Beeler (Clarkston); none 285—Hunter Mullins (Orting); none CLASS 1A 106—TJ Baun (Colville); David Woo, Sultan (2) 113—Chase Wickman (Vashon Island); none 120—Dalton Young (Lakeside); none 126—Derick Tollen (LaCenter); James MacKenzie, Sultan (2) 132—Jamell Carroll (Sultan) 138—Victor Almaguer (Granger); Gavyn Baird, Sultan (8) 145—Diego Hernandez (Zillah); Corey Martinez, Sultan (6) 152—Garrett Brown (Lakeside); Tanner Belcher, Sultan (4) 160—Alex Aguilar (Omak); Dylan Oster, Sultan (8) 170—Kylar Prante (Montesano); Charlie Johnson, Sultan (10) 182—Markus Goldbach (Freeman); Matt Baller, Sultan (8) 195—Jason Aebischer (Deer Park); Brandon Webb, Sultan (5) 220—Trevor Eicher (Deer Park); Morgan Yates, Sultan (4) 285—Miguel Morales (Forks); Dylan Kole, Sultan (NR) For the No. 1-ranked wrestlers and the top local contenders in the Class B and girls tournaments, visit www.heraldnet.com/ highschools.

PREP ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Zak Carlson Snohomish | Boys Basketball

Kylee Griffen Lake Stevens | Girls Basketball

Killian Page Marysville Pilchuck | Wrestling

Sean Nguyenle Edmonds-Woodway | Boys Swimming

Carlson scored 15 points in a win over Mariner last Tuesday and 22 points in Friday’s victory over Kamiak to help the Panthers remain alive for a Wesco 4A championship.

Griffen, just a freshman, scored 14 points in a victory over Jackson onWednesday and 20 points in a win over Cascade on Friday to strengthen theVikings’ hold on first place in theWesco 4A.

Page pinned Everett’s Aldo Yeo in 1 minute, 22 seconds on Tuesday. His victory allowed the Tomahawks’ to come from behind and beat the Seagulls and clinch the Wesco 3A North championship.

Nguyenle won three events this past Saturday at the Edmonds School District meet to help theWarriors finish in first place, 87 points ahead of second-place Meadowdale.

The Athletes of the Week are selected by the Herald staff.

Seahawks brass heads to combine The seven-day NFL Scouting Combine kicks off today in Indianapolis. What will the Seahawks be looking for? By Gregg Bell The News Tribune

WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Sydney Donaldson, a 6-foot forward, has started 21 of Western Washington’s 24 games and is averaging 8.6 points and 4.6 rebounds a game.

Going out in style That’s the goal for Edmonds-Woodway grad Donaldson, whose four-year basketball career at Western Washington is coming to an end By Rich Myhre Herald Writer

In four years with the Western Washington University women’s basketball team, Sydney Donaldson has enjoyed some great experiences. But in the final weeks of her college career, she is hoping for at least one more. Maybe something like what happened two years ago. Donaldson, an Edmonds-Woodway High School graduate, was in her sophomore season at WWU back in 2012-13. As it happened, it was one of the top seasons in program history, with the Vikings posting a 29-5 record, winning conference regular-season and

postseason tournament championships, a West Regional title, and advancing to the NCAA Division II Elite Eight national tournament in San Antonio. Though the Vikings came up short of a title — they won their opener, but lost in the semifinals to eventual national champion Ashland University — “that year was just so great, so incredible,” Donaldson said. “It was almost surreal. We worked real hard and then everything just clicked. It just felt right.” Being part of such an exceptional team “is something I’ll never forget,” she said. “You just have a special bond with everyone on the See DONALDSON, Page C4

WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Western’s Sydney Donaldson (right), celebrating with teammate Kayla Bernsen, hopes to return to the NCAA Division II Elite Eight national tournament.

The Seattle Seahawks’ contingent will be arriving Tuesday for the NFL’s annual meat market/ pre-draft combine with three pluses it didn’t bring here last year. More picks. More action in the top of the draft. And more time. Seattle general manager John Schneider, head coach Pete Carroll and staffers are scouting this week in Indianapolis for what Schneider last week said he expects will be 10 selections in May’s draft. Barring trades, it would be the third time in 13 years the Seahawks will have a double-digit number of picks; Schneider and Carroll had 11 in 2013 and 10 the year before that. It would be one more selection than the Seahawks had in 2014. And unlike last year it includes a first-round choice, next-to-last at 31st overall. The 10-pack includes three expected compensatory selections over the fourth and fifth rounds from losing free agents before the 2014 season, most valuably wide receiver Golden Tate. It also includes the pick Seattle got from the New York Jets in October in the Percy Harvin trade — that was the trade of Harvin, whose acquisition from Minnesota had cost Seattle that first-round pick last year. If the Jets decide to keep Harvin and his $10.5-million contract past March 19, New York owes the Seahawks a fourth-round pick. If the Jets cut the dynamic but enigmatic wide receiver before March 19, Seattle gets a sixth-round choice. Another plus on Seattle’s side this winter and spring: Time. Schneider and his player-evaluation staff began fully preparing for the 2014 free agency during Super Bowl 48 week in New Jersey in January. Lesson learned. “I don’t think we did a very good job with it,” the GM said, “so we wanted to be ahead of it this year.” This time, Schneider began the full plotting for the Seahawks’ offseason moves more than a month earlier, in December, still during the regular season. They brought the entire offseason preparation operation to Phoenix during the last week of January to finalize their plans during the days before Seattle played New England in Super Bowl 48. See SEAHAWKS, Page C4

M’s have one of baseball’s best top-to-bottom bullpens By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

NAM Y. HUH / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mariners closer Fernando Rodney had 48 saves in 2014.

INSIDE: WHL, C2

NFL, C2

PEORIA, Ariz. — Let’s state this up front: While much of the attention last year focused on Kansas City’s potent late-game trio, the Seattle Mariners had baseball’s best top-to-bottom bullpen. And it wasn’t close. The unit compiled a 2.59 earned-run average. San Diego ranked second at 2.73. The second-best American League club was Oakland at 2.91. No other team in either league was better than 3.00. It was also a deep unit. The Mariners became the first AL club in history to have seven

Cycling, C2

relievers make at least 50 appearances — ranging from 69 outings from All-Star closer Fernando Rodney to 56 by lefty specialist Joe Beimel. So what about this year? Beimel is likely gone — he remains an unsigned free agent — and converted starter Brandon Maurer went to San Diego in the trade that returned outfielder Seth Smith. But right-hander Carson Smith flashed impressive potential as a September promotion, which suggests the key issue is finding a Beimel replacement to serve alongside Charlie Furbush as lefty options. Here’s a look at the Mariners’

NBA, C2

bullpen as the team prepares to open spring training on Saturday:

The locks Other than Rodney (and maybe Furbush), everyone is pitching this spring to hold/win a spot in the bullpen. Note also that everyone but Rodney, with one key exception, has minor-league options. So the Mariners have a lot of flexibility. Sure, right-handers such as Yoervis Medina, Danny Farquhar and Tom Wilhelmsen are well-positioned, but spring competition figures to be cut-throat. See M’S, Page C4

Baseball, C6 | Weather, C6

Tuesday, 02.17.2015 The Daily Herald

CALENDAR

WHL | Notebook

TUE WED 17 18

FEB

Next game: Tri-City 7:35 p.m., Fri., Feb. 20

Next game: at WSU 5:30 p.m., Sun., Feb. 22 UW MEN

Kansas City 7 p.m.

Next game: WSU 7:30 p.m., Fri., Feb. 20 UW WOMEN

Next game: at Kansas City 5 p.m., Thu., Feb. 19

Next game: Washington 5:30 p.m., Sun., Feb. 22 WSU MEN

Next game: at Pacific 8 p.m., Thu., Feb. 19

Home

Away

TELEVISION TODAY

AUTO RACING FS1 Daytona 500 qualifying BASKETBALL 4 p.m. ESPN Kentucky at Tennessee 4 p.m. ESPN2 Baylor at Texas Tech 4 p.m. FS1 St. John’s at Georgetown 6 p.m. ESPN Michigan St. at Michigan 6 p.m. ESPN2 Texas at Oklahoma 6 p.m. FS1 Oklahoma at Iowa St. HOCKEY 4:30 p.m. NBCS Buffalo at New Jersey SOCCER 11:30 a.m. FS1 Paris Saint-Germain vs. Chelsea VOLLEYBALL 7 p.m. PAC12 Cal Baptist at UCLA 7 a.m.

Proposed bill would exempt WHL players from state’s child labor laws By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

The child labor complaint filed against the WHL’s four Washington-based teams may have sparked legislative change. A bill has been introduced in the Washington State House of Representatives that could exempt WHL players from the state’s child labor laws, King5. com reported. HB 1930 would change the language in the Minimum Wage Act, Industrial Welfare Act and Industrial Safety and Health Act, which govern labor practices for individuals under the age of 18. If the bill passes, athletes playing in amateur sports leagues would be exempt from the regulations. Representatives from all four Washington-based WHL teams — the Everett Silvertips, Seattle Thunderbirds, Spokane Chiefs and Tri-City Americans — were in Olympia last Tuesday to speak in favor of the bill before the State House Committee on Labor. “Our players are 100 percent amateurs,” Seattle general manager Russ Farwell told the committee, as reported by

King5.com. The report also said Everett president Gary Gelinas told the committee that if the language in the laws isn’t changed, the teams may be forced to relocate outside of the state because they would no longer be able to include 16- and 17-year-old players on their rosters. The House Committee on Labor is scheduled to take up the bill in an executive session Tuesday. The legislation stems from a complaint filed with the State Department of Labor and Industry in September of 2013. An unnamed party alleged that WHL teams violate the state’s minimum wage laws. In December the Department of Labor and Industry announced it was expanding its investigation into the complaint. The complaint is one of what’s become an increasing number of legal challenges to the Canadian Hockey League, of which the WHL is a member, designed to improve player compensation. Players are currently compensated with room, board, a small monthly stipend and a year of college paid for each season played in the league.

With five weeks remaining in the season it appears just about ever playoff spot has been all but assured, with only seeding left to play for. The one exception, however, is third place in the B.C. Division, where Vancouver, Kamloops and Prince George are all separated by a single point. They are fighting for one playoff spot, unless one of the teams can pass Tri-City for a Western Conference wild card spot. ... League-leading Kelowna has been playing without it’s No. 1 goaltender, Jackson Whistle. Whistle had to have his appendix removed and is expected to miss a couple more weeks. ... Kelowna’s Leon Draisaitl was named the WHL Player of the Week. The 19-year-old forward had two goals and seven assists as the Rockets went 3-1.

Leaders Points— Trevor Cox (Medicine Hat) 94; goals— Cole Sanford (Medicine Hat) 46; assists— Cox 71; penalty minutes— Keegan Kanzig (Calgary) 134; wins— Jordan Papirny (Brandon) 36; goals against average— Taran Kozun (Seattle) 2.34; save percentage— Adin Hill (Portland) .924.

Mavericks may add Stoudemire The Dallas Morning News The multi-step process to upgrade the Dallas Mavericks’ depth on their front line appears closer to making some headway. Amar’e Stoudemire has reached a buyout agreement with the New York Knicks, which will make him a free agent on Wednesday, the day he will clear waivers. The Mavericks have expressed interest in signing the 6-foot10 Stoudemire, who would be a serviceable backup behind Dirk Nowitzki and Tyson Chandler. The Mavericks already have signed Bernard James to a 10-day contract and his play was critical in the victory over Utah in the game before the All-Star break commenced. They also are believed to still have the inside track to signing Jermaine O’Neal, the free-agent big man who has not played this season and has spent the last months training to get himself in game condition.

Archbishop Murphy 57, Shorecrest 46 At Mount Vernon H.S. Shorecrest 12 9 11 14 — 46 Archbishop Murphy 10 13 16 18 — 57

Sedro-Woolley 83, Cedarcrest 63 At Mount Vernon H.S. Sedro-Woolley Cedarcrest

23 16

18 11

19 17

23 — 19 —

83 63

Sedro-Woolley—Gaethle 4, C. Isaken 2, E. Isaken 8, Price 31, Ennis 2, Cann 20, Elms 9, Wilburg 6, Stenseth 1. Cedarcrest—Kyle Walsh 5, Nik Reirson 0, Adam Davenport 9, Michael Willis 0, Chase Cardon 10, Luke Stupfel 3, Robert Cha 6, Alex Paulsen 3, Anthony Ditore 0, Braden Stauffer 3, Cameron Hammontree 4, Jake Kirschenmann 10. 3-point goals—Price 3, Cann 3, Cardon 2, Paulsen 3, Cha 2, Stauffer 1. Records—Sedro-Woolley 14-7. Cedarcrest 8-14.

BASKETBALL POWER POLLS The Herald’s weekly high school basketball power poll for area boys and girls teams, with the team name, total points and last week’s finish. First-place votes are in parenthesis.

TODAY

BOYS BASKETBALL 4A District 1 playoffs—Mariner vs. Cascade at Everett Community College, 4:45 p.m.; Kamiak vs. Snohomish at Everett Community College, 8 p.m. 1A Bi-District 1/2 playoffs—Bear Creek at Sultan, 7 p.m. GIRLS BASKETBALL 4A District 1 playoffs—Mount Vernon vs. Jackson at Everett Community College, 3 p.m.; Kamiak vs. Monroe at Everett Community College, 6:15 p.m. 3A District 1 playoffs—Edmonds-Woodway vs. Lynnwood at Jackson H.S., 6 p.m.; Everett at Stanwood, Shorewood at Ferndale, both 7 p.m.; Glacier Peak vs. Arlington at Jackson H.S., 7:45 p.m. 2A District 1 playoffs—Lynden vs. Archbishop Murphy at Mount Vernon H.S., 6 p.m.; Shorecrest vs. Burlington Edison at Mount Vernon H.S., 8 p.m.; Lakewood vs. Sehome at Skagit Valley College, 8 p.m.

BOYS BASKETBALL

Shorecrest—Malcolm Rosier-Butler 2, Drew Magaoay 8, Brantle Harris 7, Tobyn Lawson 5, Aubry Victor 4, Simon Acker 5, Davis Strand 1, Philip Pepple 14. Archbishop Murphy—Chase White 2, Ben Thacker 7, Houston Schmutz 0, Conner Sand 0, Josh Parafina 10, Abraham Lucas 26, Darion Joseph 2, Bailey Halpin 2, Jerrick Williams 0, Anfernee Gurley 4, Jaylon Carter 2, D’Andre Bryant 2. 3-point goals— Magaoay 2, Harris 2, Acker 1, Thacker 1. Records—Shorecrest 13-9. Archbishop Murphy 18-5.

RADIO

PREPS

MOUNT VERNON — The Archbishop Murphy boys basketball team avoided elimination Monday with a 57-46 victory over Shorecrest in the 2A district 1 tournament. With the victory, the Wildcats advance to play Squalicum at 6 p.m. on Thursday at Mount Vernon High School in a winnerto-regionals/loser out game. The winner of the Squalicum-Archbishop Murphy game will move on to play on Saturday for either the third or fourth seed from district 1 to the regional round. After an impressive secondplace finish in the Wesco 3A South in the regular season, back-to-back losses in the 2A district tournament ended the Scots season. Abraham Lucas led the Wildcats finishing with 26 points and shooting 12-for-18 from the field. Phillip Pepple paced Shorecrest, finishing with 14 points.

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

BASKETBALL 4 p.m. ESPN Louisville at Syracuse 4 p.m. ESPN2 Xavier at Cincinnati 4 p.m. ROOT Virginia Tech at Miami 6 p.m. ESPN North Carolina at Duke 6 p.m. ESPN2 UCLA at Arizona State 7 p.m. PAC12 Stanford at Cal (w) 7 p.m. ROOT Utah St. at San Jose St. GOLF 8 a.m. GOLF Ladies Australian Masters 8 p.m. GOLF Australian Open HOCKEY 4:30 p.m. NBCS Detroit at Chicago 7 p.m. NBCS L.A. Kings at Colorado SOCCER 9 a.m. FS1 Shakhtar Donetsk vs. Bayern Munich 11:30 a.m. FS1 Schalke 04 vs. Real Madrid

TODAY

Herald Staff

Around the WHL

WEDNESDAY

BASKETBALL 6 p.m. 1380 Edmonds-Woodway vs. Lynnwood girls 7:45 p.m. 1380 Glacier Peak vs. Arlington girls

Murphy stays alive, knocks out Shorecrest

Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston could be the No. 1 pick in the NFL Draft.

Doug Benc / Associated Press

Mayock: Bucs expected to pick Winston By Brendan Sonnone Orlando Sentinel

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are expected to overlook any off-field concerns surrounding Jameis Winston and take the former FSU quarterback with the first overall pick of the 2015 NFL Draft, according to Mike Mayock of the NFL Network. Winston comes with a long list of pros and cons, something Mayock acknowledged during a three-hour teleconference with media members Monday. So does Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota. With that in mind, Mayock believes Winston is worth the risk. “Who is the highest rated football player on your board? My gut tells me they’re going to go with a quarterback and at this

point I would guess it’s Jameis Winston just because he fits what they do more,” Mayock said. Winston and Mariota both declared for the NFL Draft before exhausting their eligibility. Winston won the Heisman Trophy in 2013, while Mariota won it while at Oregon in 2014. That is where their similarities end. “There’s a consensus top two at the quarterback position but there are contrasting issues with both of them,” Mayock said. “Obviously with Jameis Winston, my concern, No. 1, is on the field. I think he throws too many interceptions. However, I can see everything I want on the field on tape beyond that. He’s a pocket aware guy, he throws with anticipation and timing, which is unusual in today’s college football world. He’s tough, he gets smacked in the face and

he delivers the football. “I think the bigger concern is whether or not this guy can be the face of your franchise. Let’s face it, he was the face of Florida State’s franchise and that didn’t stop him from making a bunch of bad decisions off the field.” Mariota’s weaknesses, according to Mayock, revolve around whether his skill set will translate to the pros. He ran a spread offense at Oregon and did not have to pick up the nuances of a complex pro-style passing game like Winston did. “I don’t envy Tampa GM Jason Licht and head coach Lovie Smith and that group and their decision,” Mayock said. The NFL Draft begins April 30. Both Winston and Mariota are expected to arrive in Indianapolis on Wednesday for the NFL Scouting Combine.

Armstrong loses $10 million arbitration ruling Associated Press AUSTIN, Texas — An arbitration panel ordered Lance Armstrong and Tailwind Sports Corp. to pay $10 million in a fraud dispute with a promotions company for what it called an “unparalleled pageant of international perjury, fraud and conspiracy” that covered up his use of performance-enhancing drugs. Dallas-based SCA Promotions announced the 2-1 decision against the former cyclist when its lawyers said Monday they had asked Texas’ 116th Civil District Court in Dallas to confirm the arbitration ruling, dated Feb. 4. The panel included a neutral chairman, who ruled in favor of SCA, and one person selected by each side. Tim Herman, a lawyer for Armstrong, insisted the ruling is contrary to Texas law and predicted it will be overturned

by a judge. SCA paid Armstrong and Tailwind, the since-dissolved team management company, about $12 million in bonuses during Armstrong’s career, when he won seven Tour de France titles. Those victories were stripped after Armstrong and his U.S. Postal Service teams were found to have used banned performance-enhancing drugs. SCA disputed the bonuses in arbitration in 2005, and the case produced the foundation of the doping evidence later used against him. Despite allegations of cheating, Armstrong continued to deny doping and the company settled with Armstrong and paid him $7 million in 2006. The company sued Armstrong to get its money back after Armstrong’s cheating was exposed by a report from the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency and a televised confession interview

with Oprah Winfrey. The case was sent back to the original arbitration panel of independent chairman Richard Faulkner, SCA selection Richard Chernick and Armstrong pick Ted Lyon. In the 2005 arbitration hearings, Armstrong testified under oath that he did not use performance-enhancing drugs. “Perjury must never be profitable,” the majority wrote in the new decision. “Tailwind Sports Corp. and Lance Armstrong have justly earned wide public condemnation. That is an inadequate deterrent. Deception demands real, meaningful sanctions.” SCA President and founder Bob Hamman praised the ruling. “It is hard to describe how much harm Lance Armstrong’s web of lies caused SCA but this is a good first start toward repairing that damage,” Hamman said.

Boys Pts. Prev. 1. King’s (3) 45 1 2. Stanwood 42 2 3. Marysville Pilchuck 38 3 4. Glacier Peak 37 4 5. Jackson 33 T6 6. Monroe 29 9 7. Snohomish 27 5 8. Shorecrest 25 T6 9. Cascade 20 10 10. Arlington 19 8 11. Edmonds-Woodway 15 11 12. Kamiak 10 12 13. Shorewood 9 T13 14. Archbishop Murphy 8 T13 15. Everett 3 T15

Girls 1. Lynnwood (3) 2. Glacier Peak 3. Arlington 4. Edmonds-Woodway 5. Lake Stevens 6. Snohomish 7. Stanwood 8. Monroe 9. King’s 10. Shorecrest 11. Shorewood 12. Kamiak 13. Archbishop Murphy 14. Jackson T15. Everett T15. La Conner

Pts. Prev. 45 1 42 3 39 3 36 4 33 5 29 8 26 6 24 7 23 9 18 10 12 12 11 11 11 13 7 14 2 15 2 NR

Voters: Herald writers David Krueger and Aaron Lommers, and Steve Willits of Sound Live Sports Network. For their individual votes, visit www.heraldnet.com/prepzone.

Follow us on Twitter at @heraldnetpreps Follow Herald Writers Aaron Lommers (@aaronlommers) and David Krueger (@krueger_david).

Prep Focus

THE HERALD’S WEEKLY SPOTLIGHT ON HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS C3

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/PREPS

Preps online twitter.com/heraldnetpreps facebook.com/heraldnetpreps

TUESDAY, 02.17.2015

MAT CLASSIC XXVII

Leading contenders The top-ranked wrestler and the top local contender (according to the WashingtonWrestlingReport.com state rankings) in each weight class heading into Mat Classic XXVII (NR—not ranked): CLASS 4A 106—Derek Freitag (Kentridge); Nathan Scilley, Lake Stevens (14) 113—Jesse Torres (Sunnyside); Cole Anderson, Jackson (10) 120—Bryson Beard (Central Valley); Tyler Headland, Lake Stevens (7) 126—Darren Harris (Yelm); Alex Rodorigo, Lake Stevens (2) 132—Timmy Martinez (Pasco); Michael Soler, Lake Stevens (3) 138—Blake Beard (Central Valley); Jake Douglas, Lake Stevens (2) 145—Deigo Cataneda (Sunnyside); Trysten Perales, Lake Stevens (10) 152—Isaiah Diggs (Decatur); Malachi Lawrence, Lake Stevens (14) 160—Michael Snediker (Union); none 170—Mitchell Owens (Todd Beamer); Edwin Aguirre, Monroe (NR) 182—Alex Berfanger (Union); Mason Beaver, Lake Stevens (7) 195—Cody Vigoren (Lake Stevens); Vigoren, Lake Stevens (1) 220—Dallas Goodpaster (Evergreen); Alex Fairhurst, Snohomish (2) 285—Tate Orndoff (University); Daniel Huynh, Mariner (10)

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Jeremy Nygard (left) and Gavin Rork of Arlington both wrestle at 126 pounds and each is considered a contender for the Class 3A state title.

Teammates, competitors

Arlington’s Jeremy Nygard and Gavin Rork both eyeing the 3A state title at 126 pounds By Brian Adamowsky

Tournament info

Herald Writer

PREP ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Corey Kispert King’s | Boys Basketball The sophomore scored 21 points in a win over Meridian on Tuesday and had 18 in Saturday’s 1A district 1 championship win over Lynden Christian.

Moni Jackson Edmonds-Woodway | Girls Basketball

Sultan Wrestling Team Sultan | Wrestling

Stephen Boden Archbishop Murphy | Boys Swimming

The senior scored 25 points in a win over Stanwood in the opening round of the 3A district 1 girls basketball tournament on Friday. The Warriors play Lynnwood in Tuesday’s semifinals.

The Turks qualified a 15 wrestlers for this week’s Mat Classic with a victory in the 1A region 1 tournament. The Turks finished with 291 points, over 60 points ahead of Vashon, which finished second.

The senior set a meet record in the 500 freestyle and earned coswimmer of the meet honors at the 2A district 1 championships this past Saturday.

The Athletes of the Week are selected by the Herald staff.

Tuesday, 02.17.2015 The Daily Herald

Report: M’s prospect Sanchez was hit in head by boat’s propeller By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

Seattle Mariners pitching prospect Victor Sanchez remains in “critical condition” in Venezuela after undergoing surgery for head wounds suffered Friday when struck by a boat’s propeller while swimming, according to Lavinotinto.com. There was no update issued Monday by the Mariners, who have only

M’s From Page C1

Spring battles The first issue is whether the Mariners opt for a traditional seven-man bullpen or, as they did for much of last season, choose to go with eight relievers. The way the roster shapes up, after a series of off-season acquisitions, points to a four-man bench. That means a seven-man bullpen, which will only amp up the competition. Manager Lloyd McClendon wants two left-handed relievers, which probably means Furbush and one from the group of Lucas Luetge, minor-league invite Rafael Perez and Rule 5-pick David Rollins. That leaves room (probably) for five righthanders. Rodney will be one, which positions

The candidates for the Seattle Mariners’ bullpen, with the teams they played for last season, their win-loss records and their ERA: On the 40-man roster (10) RH Danny Farquhar Mariners 3-1 2.66 LH Charlie Furbush Mariners 1-5 3.61 RH Mayckol Guaipe AA Jackson 1-3 2.89 RH Dominic Leone Mariners 8-2 2.17 LH Lucas Luetge AAA Tacoma 3-2 3.13 RH Yoervis Medina Mariners 5-3 2.68 RH Fernando Rodney Mariners 1-6 2.85 LH David Rollins AA Corpus Christi 3-4 3.81 RH Carson Smith AAA Tacoma 1-3 2.93 RH Tom Wilhelmsen Mariners 3-2 2.27 Non-roster invites (2) RH Mark Lowe AAA Columbus 4-3 5.62 LH Rafael Perez AAA Indianapolis 3-1 1.77

Medina, Farquhar, Wilhelmsen, Dominic Leone and Carson Smith in a battle for four slots. Veteran Mark Lowe is also in camp as a non-roster invite. Now add this twist:

From Page C1

“We have to do that is because what we found out last year was we got a little bit behind,” Schneider said, before adding with wry deadpan: “You know, it’s a real bummer: We had a Super Bowl. We won it. It got in the way of our preparation.” Schneider sent his draft staff and scouts home to their families for a few days before they reconvene in Indiana this week. Starting Tuesday and Wednesday, they and Carroll will interview nervous college players. Each prospect can have up to 15 private interviews. The questions will be about almost everything but football, among the most unconventional things the always unorthodox Schneider and Carroll will do all year. After that the Seahawks will join the other 31 teams in staring up and down each prospect as they parade into and out of a humbling sort of heightweight-body-shape screening room. Only after all that will the prospects do in position groups the most recognizable parts of the combine: The 40-yard dashes, shuttle runs, plus agility and strength drills on the stadium’s turf that are televised nationally by the league’s network all week. Then after the combine ends this weekend at Lucas Oil Stadium in downtown Indianapolis, Schneider’s guys will fan out across the country to attend prospects’ individual pro

From Page C1

team, and to be a part of something like that was so exciting. It’s probably been the most exciting part of my basketball career.” Now a senior, Donaldson would love to close her career with another prolonged postseason run. The Vikings are 17-7, but are beginning to hit their stride, having won 11 of their last 13 games. Donaldson, a 6-foot forward, has started 21 of the team’s 24 games this season and is averaging 8.6 points and 4.6 rebounds a game. “She’s been a great leader for us,” said Western Washington head coach Carmen Dolfo. “She’s got the ability to score. She has some great moves around the basket, but she can also score outside. But I think the thing she brings most is her spirit and enthusiasm. People like playing with her. She’s just a great teammate.” One of the season highlights — and certainly a personal highlight for Donaldson — came two

drainage of hematomas (collections of blood outside of blood vessels). The Mariners signed Sanchez, a Venezuelan native, as a 16-yearold in 2011 for $2.5 million. He was 7-6 with a 4.19 ERA last season in at Double-A Jackson before making seven starts in the Venezuela Winter League. Sanchez pitched for the Everett AquaSox in 2012. He was 6-2 with a 3.18 ERA in 15 games.

Down in the pen

Seahawks

Donaldson

confirmed that Sanchez, 20, was hospitalized after suffering an accident. The club is limited by federal health reporting laws. Reports from Lavinotinto.com and other outlets say Sanchez was swimming off Carapano, which is located near the center of Venezuela’s northern coastline. Those reports say Sanchez underwent a craniectomy (a removal of a portion of the cranium) and a

Starting pitcher Erasmo Ramirez is out of options. Much needs to happen for him to win a spot in the rotation, but Ramirez is still just 24, has shown potential in the past and is coming off a dominant

days on college campuses. Who may they be studying most? The Seahawks’ biggest needs — at least as long as we assume 1,500-yard running back Marshawn Lynch is indeed coming back and not retiring before the 2015 season, as Schneider floated as a possibility last week — are offensive line, defensive tackle, wide receiver, tight end and cornerback. Some are projecting La’el Collins, a 6-foot-5, 321-pound blocker out of Louisiana State, to be a top-10 pick. Others say the run-route paver and pass protector is a second-round talent. Some see him as guard, of which the Seahawks have a perhaps endangered one in 2011 first-round pick James Carpenter on the left side. Others project him as a tackle; Seattle had 2014 second-round pick Justin Britt start every game this past season at right tackle, while left tackle Russell Okung (its sixthoverall selection in 2010) has been limited by injuries for years and has had trouble recently. Both had trouble with speed rushers outside. If Florida’s D.J. Humphries (6-6, 300) is still around at No. 31 overall, the Seahawks could be tempted by one of college football’s most impressive pass blockers, to address years-old pass protection issues. Could Washington Husky defensive tackle Danny Shelton from Auburn High School still be around at the end of the first round? If not, almost as highly acclaimed and athletic defensive tackle Arik Armstead of Oregon may be. In later rounds, 288-pound

weeks ago in a Great Northwest Athletic Conference game against Northwest Nazarene. With WWU trailing by one point and with 1.8 seconds on the clock, Donaldson took an in-bounds pass and sank a game-winning shot from just left of the free throw line at the horn. It prompted a mob scene of happy Vikings, and with Donaldson right in the middle. “It was pretty crazy,” she said. “I don’t think I’ve ever hit a game-winner like that. It felt pretty great.” Donaldson is the latest in a string of Snohomish County players to find success at WWU. Marysville-Pilchuck grad Britt Harris was a senior on the outstanding 2012-13 team, and she was preceded by another M-P alum, Amanda Dunbar (2006-07 to 2010-11), one of the top scorers in program history. Before Dunbar, Stanwood grad Tina Donahue (200203 to 2005-06) also had a standout career for the Vikings, and there have certainly been others in Dolfo’s 24 seasons as head coach.

winter season. In short, he’s unlikely to clear waivers. The Mariners, like all major-league clubs, are loathe to surrender inventory in spring training or early in the season. That could result in Ramirez, if he pitches well, making the club as a long reliever. A year ago, the Mariners made just such as decision with Hector Noesi before cutting him loose after two poor outings. Noesi then put together a solid season with the Chicago White Sox after a brief stop at Texas. So, yes, competition this spring should be fierce.

Help if needed The big plus to the looming spring competition is the Mariners should have two or three reliable bullpen arms stashed at Triple-A Tacoma if replacements are needed because of injury or ineffectiveness.

Grady Jarrett of Clemson may intrigue the Seahawks for his speed. The other apparent need on defense, cornerback, hinges on whether the Seahawks do in fact lose unrestricted free agent starter Byron Maxwell to a higher bidder, as even the Seahawks expect. The Seahawks’ apparent need to upgrade at wide receiver may be timely; that position is considered one of the deeper ones in this draft. Amari Cooper of Alabama is likely to be gone among the first dozen or so picks. But 6-3, 212-pound Jaelen Strong of Arizona State, 6-5 Devin Funchess from Michigan and towering, 6-6 Dorial Green-Beckham have the size and could be projects the Seahawks covet. Green-Beckham is off some teams’ boards because of red flags — he was kicked off the team at Missouri over an alleged forced entry into an apartment — but Carroll and Schneider have embraced reclamation projects to varying results in their five years recreating the Seahawks. Those rookies-to-be that get keen interest from the Seahawks should be ready: The two-time defending NFC champions don’t usually waste time at these combines. Seattle’s interest often translates immediately into opportunity. “My belief is that if you want to be a consistent, championship-caliber team, you have to make those tough decisions,” Schneider said, “where guys are moving on every year and you just have to keep playing young people.”

In her tenure, Dolfo said, “we’ve had a number of players (from Snohomish County) and they’ve all had such a great impact on our program. It’s nice for them to be able to be close to home and to have their families be able to watch them play. ... We’ve certainly had a lot of success (recruiting) from that area, for sure.” Though Donaldson is nearing the end of her WWU playing career, she expects to remain involved with the program for another two years. She will complete a degree in communication studies with a minor in sport psychology, and then return in the fall as a graduate assistant while pursuing an additional degree in business administration. In the future she wants to work in sports administration, and perhaps in a college athletic department. Who knows, she might become the next Lynda Goodrich, the Lake Stevens native and a legendary figure at Western Washington after a long career as women’s basketball coach and later athletic director.

“That’s a bold statement,” Donaldson said with a laugh. “But along with (Goodrich) and Carmen, they’ve definitely given me some great leadership to look up to. “Seeing how much (athletic department officials) do for the players,” she added, “I think it’d be great to be a part of that. So that’s my ultimate goal.” But in the meantime, she expects to enjoy the remaining weeks of her college career. And not only the games, but the relationships. “Coming to this program, you get so close with your teammates,” she said. “You really become a family and you have so many great times together. There are hard times, too, and there’s a lot of hard work. But you definitely care about each other more as individuals than just as teammates. And Carmen cares about us more as people than just as players.” Being at Western Washington the last four years “has helped me grow as a person,” she said, “and it’s helped change me into the person I want to be as I get older.”

BASKETBALL NBA WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division W L Pct GB Portland 36 17 .679 — Oklahoma City 28 25 .528 8 Denver 20 33 .377 16 Utah 19 34 .358 17 Minnesota 11 42 .208 25 Pacific Division W L Pct GB Golden State 42 9 .824 — L.A. Clippers 35 19 .648 8½ Phoenix 29 25 .537 14½ Sacramento 18 34 .346 24½ L.A. Lakers 13 40 .245 30 Southwest Division W L Pct GB Memphis 39 14 .736 — Houston 36 17 .679 3 Dallas 36 19 .655 4 San Antonio 34 19 .642 5 New Orleans 27 26 .509 12 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto 36 17 .679 — Brooklyn 21 31 .404 14½ Boston 20 31 .392 15 Philadelphia 12 41 .226 24 New York 10 43 .189 26 Southeast Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 43 11 .796 — Washington 33 21 .611 10 Charlotte 22 30 .423 20 Miami 22 30 .423 20 Orlando 17 39 .304 27 Central Division W L Pct GB Chicago 34 20 .630 — Cleveland 33 22 .600 1½ Milwaukee 30 23 .566 3½ Detroit 21 33 .389 13 Indiana 21 33 .389 13 Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s games No games scheduled

College men Men’s AP Top 25 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 15, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week’s ranking Record Pts Prv 1. Kentucky (65) 25-0 1,625 1 2. Virginia 23-1 1,524 2 3. Gonzaga 26-1 1,475 3 4. Duke 22-3 1,449 4 5. Wisconsin 23-2 1,387 5 6. Villanova 23-2 1,302 6 7. Arizona 22-3 1,213 7 8. Kansas 21-4 1,195 8 9. Utah 20-4 1,051 11 10. Notre Dame 22-4 1,038 10 11. N. Iowa 24-2 955 13 12. Louisville 20-5 882 9 13. Wichita St. 23-3 862 15 14. Iowa St. 18-6 761 14 15. North Carolina 18-7 658 12 16. Maryland 21-5 640 19 17. Oklahoma 17-8 554 17 18. Arkansas 20-5 476 24 19. Butler 18-7 456 18 20. Baylor 18-7 364 16 21. SMU 21-5 299 25 22. Oklahoma St. 17-8 240 21 23. West Virginia 19-6 154 21 24. Ohio St. 19-7 139 23 25. VCU 19-6 109 20 Others receiving votes: Ian Diego St. 64, Providence 44, Murray St. 38, Temple 28, Georgetown 23, Michigan St. 17, Dayton 10, Texas A&M 8, Valparaiso 8, Indiana 7.

Men’s USA Top 25 PollThe top 25 teams in the USA Today men’s college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 15, points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking Record Pts Pvs 1. Kentucky (31) 25-0 799 1 2. Gonzaga (1) 26-1 745 2 3. Virginia 23-1 729 3 4. Wisconsin 23-2 708 4 5. Duke 22-3 690 5 6. Villanova 23-2 647 6 7. Arizona 22-3 589 7 8. Kansas 21-4 566 9 9. Utah 20-4 520 10 10. Notre Dame 22-4 505 11 11. Northern Iowa 24-2 469 12 12. Louisville 20-5 444 8 13. Wichita State 23-3 436 13 14. Iowa State 18-6 370 14 15. Maryland 21-5 314 19 16. North Carolina 18-7 277 15 17. Arkansas 20-5 257 23 17. Oklahoma 17-8 257 17 19. Butler 18-7 226 18 20. Baylor 18-7 155 16 21. SMU 21-5 131 25 22. West Virginia 19-6 119 20 23. Ohio State 19-7 99 21 24. Oklahoma State 17-8 69 24 25. San Diego State 20-6 61 — Others receiving votes: VCU 51, Texas 32, Providence 22, Indiana 20, Michigan State 20, Dayton 17, Georgetown 16, Stephen F. Austin 12, Murray State 10, Valparaiso 8, Texas A&M 3, Iowa 2, LSU 2, Boise State 1, Colorado State 1, Rhode Island 1. Top 25 scores No. 2 Virginia 61, Pittsburgh 49 No. 6 Villanova 80, Seton Hall 54 No 23 West Virginia 62, No. 8 Kansas 61 No. 19 Butler 58, Creighton 56

College women Women’s AP Top 25 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ women’s college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 15, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week’s ranking Record Pts Prv 1. UConn (35) 24-1 875 2 2. South Carolina 24-1 831 1 3. Baylor 24-1 809 3 4. Notre Dame 23-2 772 4 5. Maryland 22-2 719 5 6. Tennessee 22-3 712 6 7. Oregon St. 23-2 639 8 8. Louisville 22-3 624 9 9. Florida St. 23-3 571 7 10. Duke 19-6 527 11 11. Kentucky 19-6 526 10 12. Arizona St. 22-4 468 12 13. Iowa 21-4 453 14 14. Mississippi St. 24-4 421 13 15. Texas A&M 19-6 361 15 16. Princeton 23-0 350 16 17. North Carolina 20-6 344 17 18. Stanford 19-7 296 19 19. Rutgers 19-6 274 18 20. Chattanooga 22-3 209 21 21. Nebraska 18-7 122 22 22. Florida Gulf Coast 23-2 74 — 23. James Madison 22-2 62 — 24. George Washington 22-3 59 20 25. Syracuse 18-8 41 23 Others receiving votes: Oklahoma 38, California 36, Seton Hall 20, South Florida 19, Northwestern 18, Gonzaga 16, DePaul 12, Green Bay 12, Texas 12, Dayton 11, LSU 9, Oklahoma St. 8, Washington 6, Miami 5, Georgia 4, Minnesota 4, UALR 2, Pittsburgh 1, Quinnipiac 1, W. Kentucky 1, Wichita St. 1. Top 25 scores No. 4 Notre Dame 63, No. 10 Duke 50 No. 5 Maryland 75, Michigan State 69 No. 15 Texas A&M 70, Alabama 49 No. 20 Chattanooga 66, W. Carolina 41

HOCKEY NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 57 35 15 7 77 169 160 56 32 21 3 67 158 147 57 32 22 3 67 166 147 58 29 21 8 66 164 165 56 26 18 12 64 155 150 58 20 31 7 47 131 194 58 16 32 10 42 135 196 Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Nashville 56 38 12 6 82 170 131 St. Louis 56 37 15 4 78 178 137 Chicago 57 35 18 4 74 172 131 Winnipeg 59 30 19 10 70 165 157 Minnesota 56 28 21 7 63 155 152 Dallas 56 26 22 8 60 175 179 Colorado 57 24 22 11 59 149 161 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 56 37 15 4 78 150 123 Tampa Bay 59 35 18 6 76 191 159 Detroit 55 31 14 10 72 160 141 Boston 56 28 20 8 64 147 145 Florida 55 24 19 12 60 135 153 Ottawa 55 22 23 10 54 155 158 Toronto 57 23 29 5 51 160 175 Buffalo 56 16 37 3 35 104 193 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA N.Y. Islanders 57 37 19 1 75 184 162 N.Y. Rangers 55 34 16 5 73 174 136 Pittsburgh 56 32 15 9 73 161 141 Washington 57 30 17 10 70 168 145 Philadelphia 56 24 22 10 58 151 162 Columbus 54 24 27 3 51 142 170 New Jersey 56 21 26 9 51 124 154 Carolina 55 20 28 7 47 126 150 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Anaheim Vancouver Calgary San Jose Los Angeles Arizona Edmonton

Monday’s Games Winnipeg 5, Edmonton 4, SO N.Y. Rangers 6, N.Y. Islanders 5 Carolina 6, Ottawa 3 Montreal 2, Detroit 0 Colorado 5, Arizona 2 Calgary 4, Boston 3, OT Vancouver 3, Minnesota 2 Los Angeles 3, Tampa Bay 2 Tuesday’s Games Columbus at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Washington at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Carolina, 4 p.m. Buffalo at New Jersey, 4:30 p.m. Florida at Toronto, 4:30 p.m. Dallas at St. Louis, 5 p.m. San Jose at Nashville, 5 p.m.

Canadiens 2, Red Wings 0 Montreal Detroit

0 0 2 — 2 0 0 0 — 0

First Period—None. Second Period—None. Third Period—1, Montreal, Plekanec 17 (Weise, Pacioretty), 17:30. 2, Montreal, Pacioretty 26 (Plekanec, Subban), 19:50 (en). Shots on Goal—Montreal 7-14-8—29. Detroit 6-12-7—25. Goalies—Montreal, Price. Detroit, Howard. A—20,027 (20,027). T—2:35.

Hurricanes 6, Senators 3 Carolina Ottawa

1 3 2 — 6 1 2 0 — 3

First Period—1, Carolina, Nestrasil 4 (Gerbe), 6:49. 2, Ottawa, Condra 6 (Karlsson, Prince), 18:15. Second Period—3, Carolina, Skinner 13 (Nash, Sekera), 8:06 (pp). 4, Ottawa, Hoffman 20 (Zibanejad, Karlsson), 10:52. 5, Carolina, Gerbe 6 (Nestrasil, Jordan), 13:26. 6, Ottawa, Ceci 5 (Zibanejad, Ryan), 13:58. 7, Carolina, McClement 3 (Malone, Dwyer), 19:06. Third Period—8, Carolina, Jordan 1 (Lindholm, Faulk), 2:33 (pp). 9, Carolina, Terry 7 (Hainsey, Nestrasil), 9:49 (pp). Shots on Goal—Carolina 12-19-5—36. Ottawa 10-10-12—32. Goalies—Carolina, Ward. Ottawa, Lehner, Hammond. A—16,562 (19,153). T—2:29.

Flames 4, Bruins 3 (OT) Boston Calgary

2 1 0 0 —3 0 1 2 1 —4

First Period—1, Boston, Marchand 16 (Bergeron), 6:48 (sh). 2, Boston, Chara 4 (Hamilton, Pastrnak), 11:27. Second Period—3, Boston, Krug 11 (R.Smith, Miller), :50. 4, Calgary, Jones 11 (Backlund, Giordano), 6:52. Third Period—5, Calgary, Hudler 17 (Monahan, Byron), 3:22. 6, Calgary, Hudler 18 (Giordano, Gaudreau), 14:51 (pp). Overtime—7, Calgary, Brodie 9 (Giordano, Monahan), 4:58. Shots on Goal—Boston 8-9-7-3—27. Calgary 7-8-10-2—27. Goalies—Boston, Rask. Calgary, Ramo, Hiller. A—19,289 (19,289). T—2:43.

Rangers 6, Islanders 5 N.Y. Rangers N.Y. Islanders

1 2

2 3 — 2 1 —

6 5

First Period—1, N.Y. Islanders, Tavares 27, :11. 2, N.Y. Islanders, Nielsen 11 (Hamonic, Grabovski), 11:46. 3, N.Y. Rangers, McDonagh 6 (Girardi, Stempniak), 14:35. Second Period—4, N.Y. Islanders, Boychuk 5, 1:20. 5, N.Y. Rangers, Kreider 14 (Stepan, Boyle), 3:07. 6, N.Y. Rangers, McDonagh 7 (Miller), 3:30. 7, N.Y. Islanders, Strome 11 (B.Nelson, Hamonic), 7:41. Third Period—8, N.Y. Islanders, Strome 12 (Nielsen), 3:43. 9, N.Y. Rangers, Stepan 10 (Kreider, Klein), 6:25. 10, N.Y. Rangers, St. Louis 15 (Stepan, Staal), 8:02. 11, N.Y. Rangers, Klein 9 (St. Louis, Brassard), 15:28. Shots on Goal—N.Y. Rangers 11-13-18—42. N.Y. Islanders 22-15-6—43. Goalies—N.Y. Rangers, Talbot. N.Y. Islanders, Halak. A—16,170 (16,170). T—2:28.

Canucks 3, Wild 2 Minnesota Vancouver

1 0 1 — 2 0 1 2 — 3

First Period—1, Minnesota, Niederreiter 17 (Schroeder, Brodin), 8:55. Second Period—2, Vancouver, H.Sedin 10 (D.Sedin, Burrows), :42. Third Period—3, Vancouver, Horvat 7 (Hansen, Sbisa), 1:33. 4, Vancouver, Biega 1 (H.Sedin, Higgins), 11:54. 5, Minnesota, Niederreiter 18 (Schroeder), 13:35. Shots on Goal—Minnesota 7-6-9—22. Vancouver 8-11-10—29. Goalies—Minnesota, Dubnyk. Vancouver, Lack. A—18,465 (18,910). T—2:14.

Avalanche 5, Coyotes 2 Arizona Colorado

1 0 1 — 2 3 2 0 — 5

First Period—1, Colorado, McLeod 5 (P.Carey, Hejda), 2:54. 2, Colorado, Duchene 15 (Iginla, Redmond), 3:03. 3, Arizona, Ekman-Larsson 17 (Lessio, Chipchura), 9:51. 4, Colorado, Holden 5 (Redmond, Duchene), 14:58 (pp). Second Period—5, Colorado, Barrie 7 (Iginla, Talbot), 7:28. 6, Colorado, Landeskog 13 (O’Reilly, MacKinnon), 17:18. Third Period—7, Arizona, Arcobello 10 (Stone, Martinook), 2:37. Shots on Goal—Arizona 5-0-12—17. Colorado 15-12-7—34. Goalies—Arizona, McKenna. Colorado, Varlamov, Berra. A—14,132 (18,007). T—2:22.

Jets 5, Oilers 4 (SO) Edmonton Winnipeg

2 0 2 0 —4 1 1 2 0 —5

Winnipeg won shootout 1-0 First Period—1, Winnipeg, Little 22 (Enstrom, Wheeler), 7:46 (pp). 2, Edmonton, Yakupov 7 (D.Roy, Ference), 13:49. 3, Edmonton, Lander 4 (Eberle, Schultz), 15:19 (pp). Second Period—4, Winnipeg, Little 23 (Chiarot), 8:16. Third Period—5, Edmonton, Nugent-Hopkins 15 (Petry, Eberle), 1:08. 6, Winnipeg, Myers 5 (Enstrom, Thorburn), 3:30. 7, Edmonton, Yakupov 8 (Pouliot, Pakarinen), 15:14 (pp). 8, Winnipeg, Ladd 20 (Wheeler, Little), 15:56. Overtime—None. Shootout—Edmonton 0 (Yakupov NG, D.Roy NG, Eberle NG), Winnipeg 1 (Wheeler G, Little NG, Ladd NG). Shots on Goal—Edmonton 6-6-7-3—22. Winnipeg 16-13-13-4—46. Goalies—Edmonton, Fasth, Bachman. Winnipeg, Hutchinson. A—15,016 (15,004). T—2:46.

Kings 3, Lightning 2 Tampa Bay Los Angeles

1 0

0 1 — 1 2 —

2 3

First Period—1, Tampa Bay, Nesterov 1 (Palat), 12:11. Second Period—2, Los Angeles, Kopitar 12 (Lewis, McNabb), 7:04. Third Period—3, Los Angeles, Nolan 4 (King, Shore), 3:36. 4, Los Angeles, Carter 16 (Doughty, King), 13:59. 5, Tampa Bay, Johnson 21 (Kucherov, Hedman), 19:23. Shots on Goal—Tampa Bay 9-9-5—23. Los Angeles 7-12-9—28. Goalies—Tampa Bay, Vasilevskiy. Los Angeles, Quick. A—18,230 (18,118). T—2:17.

Western Hockey League WESTERN CONFERENCE U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Everett 57 35 16 3 3 202 152 76 Portland 56 32 20 1 3 205 183 68 Seattle 57 29 21 3 4 162 158 65 Spokane 56 27 25 3 1 159 172 58 Tri-City 57 26 28 0 3 154 180 55 B.C. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Kelowna 57 44 9 3 1 251 141 92 Victoria 57 32 21 3 1 200 175 68 Vancouver 57 24 30 1 2 165 197 51 Kamloops 58 22 30 3 3 167 211 50 Prince George 60 23 33 2 2 175 252 50 EASTERN CONFERENCE EAST DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt y-Brandon 58 43 9 4 2 267 179 92 Regina 56 30 19 4 3 205 181 67 Swift Current 57 27 25 1 4 173 185 59 Moose Jaw 56 22 30 3 1 160 209 48 Prince Albert 57 23 32 2 0 163 203 48 Saskatoon 56 17 36 2 1 161 238 37 CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Medicine Hat 58 37 18 1 2 229 175 77 Calgary 56 33 18 1 4 235 162 71 Red Deer 55 28 18 4 5 188 180 65 Kootenay 57 28 27 1 1 188 211 58 Edmonton 58 26 26 4 2 167 162 58 Lethbridge 56 18 32 3 3 164 234 42 Note: Division leaders ranked in top three positions per conference regardless of points; 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 Monday’s games Medicine Hat 6 Swift Current 3 Brandon 5 Regina 3 Edmonton 5 Prince George 1 Tuesday’s games Moose Jaw at Victoria Red Deer at Prince Albert Medicine Hat at Calgary Kootenay at Lethbridge Portland at Tri-City

The Daily Herald Tuesday, 02.17.2015 C5

SPECIAL PAID ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE

New heaters go to Washington residents by zip code

Brand new heaters are being delivered to the first Everett area callers who beat the 3-day order deadline to get brand new Efficiency Plus heaters that drastically slash heat bills Never be cold again: If you live in one of the Everett area zip codes listed below call the Toll Free Hotlines to get the new heater that only uses about the same energy per hour as a coffee maker to help make heat bills hit rock bottom WASHINGTON – The Toll Free Hotlines are ringing off the hook. That’s because Everett area residents who find their zip code listed in today’s publication are getting brand new heaters that quickly put a stop to high heat bills forever. But so many people are calling to get the new heaters it’s nearly impossible to answer all the calls from Everett area residents,” said David O’Neill, General Manager of U.S. based Heat Surge. “That’s why we’ve asked the Everett Herald to print the Heater Claim Form in today’s publication so area residents can get the new heaters. 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Consumer Reviews

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Tuesday, 02.17.2015 The Daily Herald TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

58°39°

Mostly sunny today. Mainly clear tonight. Clouds and sun tomorrow with a shower in spots. Thursday: a shower. Friday: clouds and sun.

Bellingham 56/37

Patchy morning fog, mostly sunny

TOMORROW

53°42°

Clouds and sun with a stray shower

THURSDAY

Mountains

Oak Harbor 53/40

Arlington Eastern WA 58/34 Granite Mostly sunny today. Falls Mainly clear tonight. Marysvile 57/37 Partly sunny tomorrow. 55/41 Thursday: mostly cloudy. Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens 58/39 54/41 57/37 Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 55/42 58/38 59/38 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 56/41 57/36 56/41 58/38 59/38 Kirkland Redmond 57/40 58/38 Seattle Bellevue 58/40 58/42

52°43° 51°41° Morning clouds, turning sunny

SATURDAY

53°40° Mostly sunny

Mount Vernon 56/38

Stanwood 54/37

Mostly cloudy with a few showers

FRIDAY

Mostly sunny and unusually mild today. The free-air freezing level will be near 10,000 feet. Mostly clear tonight.

Port Orchard 58/38

Everett

Auburn 58/37

Time

High Low High Low

Almanac

4:12 a.m. 9:37 a.m. 2:58 p.m. 9:49 p.m.

Feet

11.7 5.7 11.0 -1.3

Puget Sound

Wind light and variable today. Seas under a foot. Visibility clear. Wind southeast 4-8 knots tonight. Seas under a foot. Mostly clear.

Port Townsend High Low High Low

Time

3:55 a.m. 8:24 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 8:44 p.m.

Everett

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Planets

Sun and Moon

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 54/41 Normal high/low ....................... 48/37 Records (1981/1936) ................. 59/13 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.33 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 2.57” Normal month to date ............... 2.05” Year to date ................................. 4.91” Normal year to date ................... 6.13”

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 Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

Avalanche Reports:

www.nwac.noaa.gov

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 57/30 Normal high/low ....................... 48/37 Records (2015/2009) ................. 57/25 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.34 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 3.44” Normal month to date ............... 2.24” Year to date ................................. 9.82” Normal year to date ................... 7.88”

Mercury ..... Venus ......... Mars ........... Jupiter ........ Saturn ........ Uranus ....... Neptune ..... Pluto ...........

Rises 6:02 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 8:16 a.m. 4:14 p.m. 1:58 a.m. 8:45 a.m. 7:34 a.m. 4:53 a.m.

Sets ........ 3:19 p.m. ........ 8:00 p.m. ........ 8:12 p.m. ........ 6:59 a.m. ...... 11:06 a.m. ........ 9:36 p.m. ........ 6:15 p.m. ........ 1:45 p.m.

World Weather City

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 46/31/c Athens 48/36/c Baghdad 66/46/pc Bangkok 91/77/pc Beijing 50/22/s Berlin 44/31/s Buenos Aires 85/70/pc Cairo 65/49/pc Dublin 45/40/pc Hong Kong 73/63/s Jerusalem 50/37/pc Johannesburg 76/55/pc London 46/31/s

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 45/33/pc 43/36/pc 71/46/s 92/77/pc 49/23/s 44/32/pc 80/60/t 64/48/s 51/41/c 71/62/pc 51/39/sh 82/61/t 49/37/pc

ENTER TO WIN

$200 SHOPPING SPREE CO N T E S T ENTER ON:

FEBRUARY 18 TO FEBRUARY 22

Simply stop by and enter at any of the following Safeway locations and you could win a $200 Safeway Shopping Spree!

Contest is open to ALL Safeway customers including current HERALD subscribers!

(see Herald booth at store for details, times listed below)

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LAKE STEVENS .................................................717 HWY 9 EVERETT ...................................... 7601 EVERGREEN WAY EDMONDS ..................................................23632 HWY 99 BOTHELL................................24040 BOTHELL-EVT HWY

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 8.6 5.6 8.4 -1.3

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 58/34 Normal high/low ....................... 49/35 Records (2015/1956) ................. 58/11 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.35 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 1.33” Normal month to date ............... 0.87” Year to date ................................. 4.46” Normal year to date ................... 3.10”

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

New Feb 18

First Feb 25

Full Mar 5

7:13 a.m. 5:34 p.m. 6:04 a.m. 4:28 p.m.

Last Mar 13

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 52/38/pc 55/34/pc Manila 87/74/s 87/74/c Mexico City 75/47/s 74/46/s Moscow 21/12/s 26/20/s Paris 47/33/c 47/31/pc Rio de Janeiro 90/77/t 90/79/sh Riyadh 89/62/s 83/58/s Rome 62/39/pc 56/36/s Singapore 88/76/c 87/76/t Stockholm 36/32/pc 40/37/sn Sydney 84/71/s 82/71/pc Tokyo 44/40/r 45/39/r Toronto 15/5/sf 16/-6/sf

Vancouver

51/37

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

Bellingham

56/37 Port Angeles

Kelowna 48/28

Everett 58/39

Calgary 35/26

56/37/s 50/31/s 54/28/s 61/40/s 53/39/s 51/28/s 56/48/s 57/33/s 51/39/s 49/31/s 46/29/s 58/40/s 58/34/s 49/31/s 52/32/s 55/28/s

51/39 55/44/pc Medicine Hat Seattle 23/14 50/30/pc 58/40 Spokane Libby Tacoma 56/36/pc 45/26 46/29 58/34 54/44/pc Yakima Coeur d’Alene 55/28 53/42/pc Portland 47/28 59/37 Great Falls Walla Walla 51/31/pc Newport Lewiston Missoula 38/24 49/31 53/49/pc 61/46 53/32 44/18 Salem 55/40/pc 60/38 Helena Pendleton 54/43/pc 43/25 49/29 51/35/pc Eugene Bend 57/41 Butte 48/31/pc 52/28 40/17 Ontario 54/45/pc 56/29 Medford 56/42/pc Boise 66/36 53/38/s 53/31 Klamath Falls 51/34/pc Eureka 60/26 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 57/33/pc 59/46 42/24

53/31/s 47/28/s 41/23/s

56/33/s 49/30/pc 46/27/pc

62/43/s 52/28/s 57/41/s 60/26/s 66/36/s 59/37/s

55/44/pc 58/28/s 56/42/s 62/27/s 63/37/s 55/43/pc

50/29

National Weather

Tacoma 58/34

Tides

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 19/-1/sn Albuquerque 55/29/s Amarillo 47/22/sf Anchorage 41/26/c Atlanta 45/26/c Atlantic City 29/19/sn Austin 53/29/pc Baltimore 29/9/sn Baton Rouge 50/28/c Billings 36/22/c Birmingham 43/24/c Boise 53/31/s Boston 22/13/sn Buffalo 14/5/pc Burlington, VT 15/-3/pc Charleston, SC 57/31/sh Charleston, WV 26/13/c Charlotte 43/24/c Cheyenne 31/20/pc Chicago 18/1/c Cincinnati 26/6/c Cleveland 20/5/sf Columbus, OH 22/7/c Dallas 54/33/pc Denver 39/20/pc Des Moines 21/1/pc Detroit 21/6/sf El Paso 62/37/s Evansville 29/1/c Fairbanks 29/5/pc Fargo 2/-18/c Fort Myers 79/58/sh Fresno 72/48/s Grand Rapids 21/6/sf Greensboro 39/17/c Hartford 21/2/sn Honolulu 83/69/s Houston 53/33/pc Indianapolis 25/5/c

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 25/5/sf 63/32/s 54/28/s 36/22/c 41/14/pc 27/11/sf 64/33/s 30/7/sf 58/29/s 49/36/c 42/15/pc 56/33/s 28/11/sf 15/-3/sf 21/1/sf 51/23/s 20/-3/sf 38/9/pc 46/32/s 10/-7/pc 17/-2/sf 14/-1/sf 15/1/sf 57/33/s 50/29/s 11/-2/s 16/-3/sf 71/40/s 18/-6/sf 21/-2/s -1/-18/pc 65/43/sh 72/48/s 13/-3/sf 33/4/pc 28/7/c 84/70/s 65/37/s 15/-2/sf

Redding 72/41

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

66/43/s 60/38/s

59/43/s 57/42/pc

40/17/s 38/24/c 44/18/s

48/26/s 51/34/s 47/27/s

41/26/c

36/22/c

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 43/25/c Kansas City 27/7/sf Knoxville 31/18/c Las Vegas 68/45/s Little Rock 40/18/c Los Angeles 74/56/pc Louisville 29/8/c Lubbock 52/26/sf Memphis 34/20/c Miami 83/66/pc Milwaukee 14/2/c Minneapolis 9/-6/c Mobile 51/27/c Montgomery 50/26/c Newark 27/17/sn New Orleans 51/35/c New York City 27/18/sn Norfolk 31/21/sn Oakland 62/45/pc Oklahoma City 52/25/pc Omaha 26/3/pc Orlando 79/52/t Palm Springs 83/56/s Philadelphia 28/14/sn Phoenix 77/51/s Pittsburgh 22/11/sf Portland, ME 20/6/sf Portland, OR 59/37/s Providence 23/10/sn

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 49/21/s 19/1/s 27/-1/sf 73/48/s 40/10/s 76/56/pc 19/-3/sf 63/31/s 33/2/s 69/47/sh 8/-6/pc 4/-10/pc 56/26/s 50/21/pc 31/10/sf 59/35/s 30/12/sf 34/12/pc 64/45/pc 47/24/s 18/2/s 61/36/s 86/58/s 31/12/sf 80/53/s 18/1/sf 26/13/sn 55/43/pc 29/9/c

City

Barrow 2/-2/pc Fairbanks 29/5/pc Juneau 44/37/sh British Columbia Chilliwack 60/41/s Kelowna 48/28/s Vancouver 51/37/s Victoria 53/37/s City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 36/19/c Rapid City 26/8/pc Reno 67/34/s Richmond 34/18/c Sacramento 69/44/s St. Louis 29/6/c St. Petersburg 74/50/t Salt Lake City 50/31/pc San Antonio 54/35/pc San Diego 69/54/pc San Francisco 63/49/pc San Jose 68/44/pc Stockton 69/42/s Syracuse 16/-3/c Tallahassee 57/32/sh Tampa 74/50/t Tempe 76/49/s Topeka 30/7/sf Tucson 73/45/s Tulsa 44/21/c Washington, DC 33/19/sn Wichita 40/16/c Winston-Salem 38/18/c Yuma 81/54/s

12/6/pc 21/-2/s 46/37/r 54/42/r 47/32/pc 52/41/pc 54/41/pc Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 36/8/pc 28/13/c 69/35/s 35/6/c 69/44/s 16/2/s 58/42/s 57/35/s 65/40/s 71/56/pc 65/50/pc 69/44/pc 68/42/s 19/-2/sf 57/27/s 59/42/s 79/51/s 23/3/s 78/47/s 36/19/pc 34/11/sf 36/16/pc 33/5/pc 83/54/s

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

National Extremes (for the 48 contiguous states) High: Death Valley, CA .................... 87 Low: Watertown, NY ....................... -36

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

COMMUNITY | Bulletin Board Baseball/Softball n The Lynnwood-based Northwest Baseball and Softball Academy is offering a pitching and hitting camp in March. The camp is for players ages 8-13. The pitching camp meets from 6-8 p.m. on Sundays. The hitting camp is from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Saturdays. Costs vary. For more information, call Mark at 425-482-6922 or visit www.nwbaseballacademy.org. n The City of Edmonds is accepting registration for its Adult Softball Leagues. Play begins in March at Meadowdale Playfields. Both men’s and coed leagues are available. The team fee is $722. For more information, call Todd at 425-771-0229. n The City of Mountlake Terrace is accepting registration for its Men’s, Coed and Women’s Softball Leagues. Play begins the week of March 22. The team fee is $526. For more information, call 425776-9173 or visit www.mltrec. com. n A five-session Baseball

Positive Camp begins March 14 and runs through April 18 at the Edmonds Boys & Girls Club (310 6th Ave. N.). Sessions are on Saturdays. The camp is for baseball and softball players in grades 3-6. The cost is $137. For more information, visit www.diysports.com/ baseballpositive.

Basketball n The Boys & Girls Clubs of Snohomish County are offering Spring Select Basketball Leagues for boys and girls teams. The leagues are for players in grades 4-12. Games are on Sundays starting March 15. The deadline for teams to register is March 6. For more information, contact your local Boys & Girls Club. n Registration for the City of Mountlake Terrace’s Men’s Basketball League runs through March 22. Two divisions are offered: Intermediate (B) and Recreational (C). Play begins in April. The team fee is $630. For more information, call Kevin Witte at 425-640-3105.

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

Congratulations to

n Tryouts for Fusion Basketball are scheduled for 6 p.m. on March 2 at North Middle School in Everett. The tryouts are for players in grades 3, 7, 9, 10 and 11. For more information, contact Eddie McFerrin at 425-344-6897 or dubb2066@ gmail.com.

Flag Football n The Boys & Girls Clubs of Snohomish County are holding sign-ups for Coed Flag Football. The program is for players ages 5-14. Practices start in mid-March and play begins in April. For more information, contact your local Boys & Girls Club.

Hockey n Everett Youth Hockey, in partnership with the Everett Silvertips and USA Hockey, is offering a Try Hockey For Free Day at 2:15 p.m. on Feb. 21 at the Xfinity Community Ice Rink in Everett. The event is for players ages 4-9. Gear will be provided. Participants must arrive at least one hour early to check in and be issued gear. For more information, visit www.tryhockeyforfree. com.

Soccer

Russell Lockhart

n The Marysville Parks and Recreation Department is offering a 7-on-7 Youth Spring Soccer League for boys and

Winner of the November Shopping Spree!

girls ages 7-14. Registration runs through Feb. 20. Play starts in April. Volunteer coaches are needed. The cost is $65 per player. For more information, call 360-363-8400. n The City of Edmonds is offering UK Elite Soccer classes on Tuesdays beginning March 17. The classes are from 5-6 p.m. (Elite Feet) and 6-7 p.m. (Goal Scoring) and run through April 21. The cost is $130. For more information, call 425-771-0230 or visit www. reczone.org.

Volleyball n Registration for the City of Mountlake Terrace’s Coed Volleyball League runs through March 22. Two divisions are offered: Competitive and Recreational. Play begins in April. The team fee is $334. For more information, call Kevin Witte at 425-640-3105. n The Boys & Girls Clubs of Snohomish County are accepting registration for Spring Volleyball. The program is for boys and girls in grades 1-12. Practices start in mid-March and play begins in April. For more information, contact your local Boys & Girls Club. Items for the Bulletin Board can be submitted by e-mail (sports@heraldnet.com), by fax (425-339-3435) or by mail (P.O. Box 930, Everett, Wash.). The deadline is noon Sunday.

Giambi retires after 20 seasons in majors Associated Press

HIGH SCHOOL & BEYOND Opportunity awaits. Your chance for higher paying jobs, better opportunities, greater quality of life, making a difference and freedom are yours with an education!

Russell Lockhart shown with Store Manager, Gina Bailey received a $200 Safeway Gift Card.

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

Enter at The Herald booth from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m., Wednesday, February 18 to Friday, February 20 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, February 21 and Sunday, February 22. One entry per person, per day. No purchase necessary. Must be at least 18 years of age to enter. Void where prohibited. One winner will be selected every month. See the Daily Herald representative for contest rules.

www.heraldnet.com

LOOK FOR THIS SPECIAL SECTION COMING…

Wednesday, Feb. 25 The Daily Herald

Sat., Feb. 28

The Marysville Globe & Arlington Times 1251405

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CLEVELAND — Jason Giambi is retiring after 20 seasons in the majors. The 2000 AL MVP announced his decision Monday in a statement that was first sent to the New York Daily News. He ends his career as one of 20 players in history with at least 400 home runs, 1,400 RBI, 1,200 runs and 1,300 walks. The 44-year-old played for Oakland, the New York Yankees, Colorado and Cleveland. Following last season, Giambi said he would discuss with his family whether to keep playing.

The longtime slugger appeared in just 26 games for the Indians in 2014. A five-time All-Star and fearsome power hitter, Giambi batted .277 in his career with 440 home runs and 1,441 RBIs. He had a .399 on-base percentage and slugged .516. The first baseman was also tarnished by his involvement in the BALCO performance-enhancing drugs investigation. He never publicly admitted using PEDs, but has apologized for past actions. “I want to thank the fans for being a part of this incredible journey,” Giambi said in his statement.