Everett Daily Herald, June 28, 2015 by Sound Publishing

SUNDAY, 06.28.2015

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Deal on budget lacks details

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The geoduck

a clam most

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Inslee, lawmakers claim there’s an agreement deal but won’t elaborate. By Jerry Cornfield Herald Writer

OLYMPIA — State lawmakers concluded a second special session Saturday as their leaders claimed they had reached agreement on a new two-year budget. But House and Senate leaders, and Gov. Jay Inslee, refused to disclose any details. They insisted it would be passed and signed before midnight Tuesday to avert a partial state government shut down. Inslee has called a third extra session beginning at noon on Sunday to give lawmakers time to get all the horse-trading and numbers worked out. At a news conference on Saturday, Inslee said the agreement will deliver a “truly historic” budget, even as he swatted away question after questions about its content. Inslee said he’s holding back because budget writers in the House and Senate are going line by line through hundreds of spending decisions that will affect the final tally sheet. That work could be done in time for both chambers of the Legislature to vote Monday. What the governor’s office did hand out was a one-page summary which said the budget would

With Hat Island in the distance, Tulalip diver Jesus Madrigal prepares to submerge during a morning of commercial geoduck harvesting near the Clinton ferry landing off Whidbey Island on May 27. Top: Deck hand Mitch Zackuse sorts through geoduck harvested from the Puget Sound aboard the Melissa Anne fishing boat the same day.

It’s dangerous to harvest and tricky to manage, but for the Tulalips, this beefy bivalve is big business

See BUDGET, Page A7

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Story and photos by Ian Terry

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LINTON — The sound of labored breathing crackles over the radio aboard the fishing boat Rawdeal on an overcast morning in late May. Anchored about 100 yards off the eastern coastline of Whidbey Island, within sight of the Clinton ferry landing, the crew on the 26-foot aluminum fishing boat is after geoduck. The giant clams, which grow wild in the Pacific Northwest, are poundfor-pound the most-valuable seafood being harvested from Puget Sound today.

“I just can’t equalize,” diver Jesus Madrigal, a member of the Tulalip Tribes, tells skipper Dennis Hegnes, the boat’s owner. In SCUBA speak, this means Madrigal’s ears aren’t adjusting to the change in pressure as he descends. Madrigal is 30 feet below the surface, in murky water that is barely 50 degrees. He is connected to the boat by an air-supply hose and communication cable. The sharp pain in his ears is typically remedied by a trip back up, but that takes time — something the fishermen don’t have.

Time is money in all types of commercial fishing, but that’s particularly true in the geoduck fishery. One reason is the huge market demand in China for the big bivalves. The other is how the Tulalip Tribes manage their divers, restricting harvest to just a few hours at a time as part of a strategy to keep the fishery sustainable. Twenty years ago, the commercial geoduck industry was something people at Tulalip had just begun to explore. Now, it’s a $2 million-a-year business See GEODUCK, Page A6

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A2 Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

Grateful Dead to bid faithful ‘Fare Thee Well’ Associated Press

POWERBALL: Saturday’s drawing was for $40 million. Saturday’s numbers:

18-28-35-46-49, Powerball 27. The next drawing is

Wednesday.

MEGA MILLIONS: Friday’s drawing was for $64 million. Friday’s numbers: 12-23-33-4750, Megaball 3. The next drawing is Tuesday for $74 million. LOTTO: Saturday’s drawing was for $3.2 million. Saturday’s numbers: 4-26-30-3237-38. The next drawing is Monday for $3.5 million. HIT 5: Saturday’s drawing was for $100,000. Saturday’s numbers: 6-16-23-27-39. The next drawing is Monday for $100,000. MATCH 4: Saturday’s numbers: 1-9-16-17. DAILY GAME: Saturday’s numbers: 5-7-9. KENO: Saturday’s numbers: MORRY GASH / ASSOCIATED PRESS, FILE

In this Aug. 3, 2002, photo, The Grateful Dead’s (from left) Phil Lesh, Bill Kreutzmann, Bob Weir and Mickey Hart perform during a reunion concert in East Troy, Wisconsin.

concert together. They have recruited Phish front man Trey Anastasio as Garcia’s stand-in on guitar and vocals. Keyboardists Bruce Hornsby and Jeff Chimenti, best known for his work with Weir’s band RatDog, will round out the lineup. Although the Dead are

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known almost as much for their legions of die-hard tie-died fans as they are for their extended onstage improvisations, Deadheads won’t have much space to make themselves at home at Levi’s Stadium, the year-old home of the San Francisco 49ers. The parking lots where

tailgating was allowed opened at 3 p.m., and they will have to be emptied after the show ends. The Grateful Dead made 65,000 tickets available for each of the California shows. Online ticket reseller StubHub said that as of Friday the average ticket had gone for

$171, although sellers had posted asking prices as high as $725. The Chicago shows, which were announced first and are opening over a holiday weekend, are fetching higher prices, $674 on average, StubHub spokeswoman Jessica Erskine said.

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SANTA CLARA, Calif. — The four surviving members of the Grateful Dead launched their farewell mini-tour Saturday in Northern California, where the legendary jam band got its start 50 years ago. The first of the Dead’s five “Fare Thee Well” shows took place at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, not far from the pizzeria where a five-man blues-rock band called The Warlocks played its first gig in May 1965. The group changed its name to the Grateful Dead seven months later and shortly after moved to San Francisco’s Haight-Ashbury neighborhood, the counterculture hub with which the Dead still are identified. They will perform a second two-set show in Santa Clara on Sunday before heading to Chicago for three shows at Soldier Field on July 3, 4 and 5. Soldier Field is where the Grateful Dead last played as a group before the death of lead guitaristsongwriter Jerry Garcia in August 1995. The band’s so-called “core four” — rhythm guitarist Bob Weir, bassist Phil Lesh and percussionists Mickey Hart and Bill Kreutzmann — insist July 5 will be their last

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SUNDAY, 06.28.2015

From Obama, a more confident tone Juliet Eilperin and Greg Jaffe The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama was sitting across from the first lady and senior adviser Valerie Jarrett on Marine One, headed to Andrews Air Force Base and then Charleston, South Carolina, when he shared a thought. “I may sing,” he said, as the White House and the monuments of official Washington receded into the background. A few hours later he was standing on a stage at the College of Charleston. Behind him were church elders in flowing purple robes. He could hear the strains of electric guitar and drums pulsing in the background and see the thousands of mourners for the parishioners who had been slain nine days before, urging him on throughout his eulogy. Twice he spoke the opening words of the Christian hymn “Amazing Grace.” Then he paused for 13 seconds as the hushed crowd waited, unsure what was happening. “Amazing Grace,” he sang softly in a rich baritone. “Ha!” one of the pastors behind him called out. “Sing it, Mr. President,” another said. Soon thousands in the auditorium were singing along with him.

‘Call to action’ For years, the private Obama has remained largely that. Now, the president’s private and public persona have merged more fully. Earlier that day, Obama had described the Supreme Court’s decision to legalize same-sex marriage nationwide — something he had opposed publicly until the spring of 2012, even though he told aides privately he endorsed the idea — “a victory for America.” Hours later the White House was bathed in rainbow colors. It is part of a shift that the president and his wife, Michelle, have undergone in the past few months. They are talking more openly about controversial issues — race, first and foremost — and in deeply personal terms. Jarrett described it as “a call to action,” prompted by

Surviving escapee faces hard time alone MALONE, N.Y. — With his escape partner killed, the surviving convicted murderer who pulled off an elaborate breakout from a maximumsecurity prison three weeks ago could have a tougher time eluding the army of searchers scouring miles of thick woods in far northern New York, police said Saturday. Police hoped David Sweat would finally succumb to the stress of little sleep, scant food and biting bugs. He also could have an even tougher time now without someone to take turns resting with and watch his back, said Clinton County Sheriff David Favro. While there have been no confirmed sightings of Sweat, police said investigators saw a second set of tracks near where his fellow escapee Richard Matt was shot.

PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS / ASSOCIATED PRESS

People gather in Lafayette Park to witness the White House being lit up in rainbow colors in commemoration of the Supreme Court’s ruling Friday to legalize same-sex marriage.

the country’s current circumstances. “I don’t think those messages, in isolation, would be as effective or listened to as closely,” she said in an interview Saturday. “The context gives people greater permission to listen, and act.” The president’s growing comfort is driven in part, aides said, by his confidence after so much time in office and his desire to connect with an electorate that in many cases has stopped listening to the largely gridlocked political debate in Washington. No place has the shift been more clear in recent days than on gay marriage.

a gridlocked Congress and on foreign policy, where the president has seemed smaller than his office. “He disappeared into the apparatus of the White House,” said a senior administration official. “Now he’s emerging. He’s the same guy, just further down the road and a little wiser.” While Obama said Friday that those cheering the decision must “recognize different viewpoints” on the issue of gay marriage, he and his aides made it clear in dramatic fashion that evening which viewpoint they saw as morally just.

‘A little wiser’

How about a rainbow?

On Friday in the Rose Garden, in his speech celebrating the Supreme Court’s decision on gay marriage, Obama seemed to be searching for words that captured his feelings about the historic decision. He capped his nine-minute statement by departing from his prepared remarks and adlibbing the end of his speech. “What an extraordinary achievement,” he concluded. “What a vindication of the belief that ordinary people can do extraordinary things. . . . America should be very proud.” There have been moments, particularly in his battles with

Three weeks ago, Jarrett’s aide Aditi Hardikar, the LGBT liaison in the White House Office of Public Engagement, suggested they illuminate the White House with a rainbow if the Supreme Court legalized same-sex marriage. Working with the first lady’s chief of staff, Tina Tchen, Jarrett and her aides consulted with the National Park Service and U.S. Secret Service and got gay rights organizations to underwrite it so it did not cost the taxpayers money. The president accepted the idea matter-of-factly when Jarrett raised it. “It’s a great idea if you can get it to work,” she recalled him saying.

To conservative activists such as Steven Hotze, who is trying to block the issuance of marriage licenses to gay couples in Texas, the move felt like a personal assault. “It was despicable,” he said. “His actions were just despicable actions.” But those who gathered in front of the White House over the course of a long, balmy Washington evening Friday felt differently. Current and former White House staff members who had worked on gay rights issues reunited on the North Lawn to watch the light show as the residence became the backdrop for thousands of celebratory selfies. One same-sex couple posed with a sign that read: “Not just gay, ecstatic,” while the image flooded social media with tens of millions of Facebook, Twitter and Snapchat posts and video views. But those images had to vie with the videos of Obama belting out “Amazing Grace” and decrying the long shadow of slavery and Jim Crow on the American psyche, a moment that surprised many Americans who had gotten used to watching their president. As for Obama, the only thing that startled him was that it took only two words before the whole crowd joined in. “He knew he would not get far before he had company,” Jarrett said.

Woman takes Confederate flag down from statehouse By Emily Masters and Bruce Smith Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S.C. — The two people arrested for removing the Confederate flag from the front of the South Carolina Statehouse have been released from jail in the state capital. Officer L. Tucker of the Alvin S. Glenn Detention Center said 30-year-old Bree Newsome and 30-yearold James Ian Tyson were released from jail Saturday after posting bond. Both Newsome and Tyson are from Charlotte. Newsome was about halfway up the more than 30-foot steel flagpole just after dawn Saturday when officers of the South Carolina Bureau of Protective Services ran to the flagpole and told her to get down. Instead, she continued up the pole and removed the flag. She and Tyson, who had both climbed over a wroughtiron fence to get to the flag, were arrested. The flag, which is protected by state law, was raised about 45 minutes later, well ahead of a rally later Saturday by supporters of keeping the flag where it is. Sherri Iacobelli, a spokeswoman for the state Department of Public Safety, said Newsome and James Ian Tyson, 30, also of Charlotte, have been charged with

ACROSS THE U.S.

BRUCE SMITH / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bree Newsome of Charlotte, North Carolina, removes the Confederate battle flag at a Confederate monument at the Statehouse in Columbia, South Carolina, on Saturday.

defacing monuments on state Capitol grounds. That’s a misdemeanor that carries a fine of up to $5,000 and a prison term of up to three years or both. According to the crowdfunding website Indiegogo, the “Bail for Bree Newsome” fund had raised just over $77,000 in nine hours as of 8 p.m. EDT. The fund was set up to pay for her bail and legal expenses. About the time of her arrest, Newsome released an email statement to the media. “We removed the flag today because we can’t wait any longer. We can’t continue like this another day,” it said. “It’s time

for a new chapter where we are sincere about dismantling white supremacy and building toward true racial justice and equality.” Tamika Lewis, another member of the group, said taking down the flag “was done because we were tired of waiting for the judicial system to make the decision they have been prolonging for a very long time.” “This is not a flag of hate. It’s a flag of heritage, and we have a right to our heritage,” said Leland Browder of Greenville. “And, you know, I’m from the South and proud of the South and, you know, proud of this flag.”

Supporters also said the voters should decide the fate of the flag and shouted: “Let the People Vote.” Calls for removing the flag have been renewed since nine black churchgoers were killed in what police characterized as a racist attack at a Charleston, South Carolina church last week. South Carolina lawmakers took the initial steps last Tuesday toward removing the Confederate battle flag from the Statehouse grounds by agreeing to allow discussion of the matter during the legislative session. The agreement came a day after Republican Gov. Nikki Haley reversed course and called for the divisive symbol to come down. The flag has flown in front of the state Capitol for 15 years after being moved from atop the Statehouse dome. The NAACP praised Newsome for her actions and called on authorities to treat her with leniency. “Prosecutors should treat Ms. Newsome with the same large-hearted measure of justice that inspired her actions. The NAACP stands with our youth and behind the multigenerational band of activists fighting the substance and symbols of bigotry, hatred and intolerance,” NAACP President Cornell William Brooks said in an emailed statement.

Texas: With no Medicaid expansion, locals pay more Dallas County property owners paid more than $467 million in taxes last year to Parkland Health and Hospital System, the county’s only public hospital, to provide medical care to the poor and uninsured. Their tax burden likely would have been lower if the state of Texas had elected to expand Medicaid, the federal-state health insurance program for low-income people. Elsewhere in Texas and in most of the 20 other states that have chosen not to expand Medicaid, residents pay local taxes to help support hospitals that care for uninsured people.

Pa.: Bear crashes party A college party got a little wild when a black bear showed up. The black bear, weighing between 300 and 400 pounds, crashed the party early Saturday near the campus of Lehigh University. Emergency officials received a flood of 911 calls after the bear was spotted around 2 a.m. in south Bethlehem, about 50 miles north of Philadelphia. The bear “lumbered close to the party and scared the living daylights out of people,” police Chief Mark DiLuzio said. Lehigh University said that the animal was captured, tranquilized and removed from the area a couple hours later. “The bear wasn’t any threat to anybody,” said Tyler Krieder, district officer of the Pennsylvania Game Commission. “It was just looking for somewhere to eat, take a break.”

AROUND THE WORLD Greece: Referendum held Greece is one big step closer to falling out of the euro currency union after its fellow member states refused to extend its bailout program past Tuesday, leaving the country on the brink of financial chaos. Greece’s parliament voted early Sunday in favor of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras’ motion to hold a July 5 referendum on creditor proposals for reforms in exchange for loans. Greece has a $1.8 billion debt due Tuesday and its bailout program expires the same day, after which it is unclear how the country might survive financially.

Tunisia: Tourists flee Thousands of tourists fled from Tunisia on Saturday after the country’s worst terrorist attack killed 38 people as the government struggles to prevent future jihadi attacks against the all-important tourism sector. New measures to increase the numbers of troops on the streets and crack down on organizations with radical links, however, won’t bring the tourists back in the short-term, further threatening the fragile economy. When Seifeddine Rezgui, 24, strolled on to the Sousse beach and pulled out a Kalashnikov assault rifle and grenades hidden inside his beach umbrella, he was sounding the death knell for Tunisia’s 2015 tourist season.

France: Attacker known Yassin Salhi, a 35-year-old deliveryman who staged an audacious attack on Friday at an American-owned chemical factory in southeast France, was well known to French intelligence. In 2006, he came under surveillance for his links to radical Islamist groups. But by 2008, authorities were following him less frequently, though they were still occasionally monitoring him between 2011 and 2014. On Friday, Salhi, a father of three, drove a delivery truck onto the grounds of a chemical plant, left the severed head of his employer on a gate and then sought to spark a chain of explosions before being seized by firefighters. From Herald news services

A4 Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

Kerry begins last round of Iran talks as sharp divisions remain Carol Morello The Washington Post

VIENNA — The final round of the Iran nuclear talks began Saturday with Secretary of State John Kerry and Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif cautioning that a lot of hard work lies ahead to reach a deal in the dwindling days before a deadline. The two men and their negotiating teams talked

with one another for nearly three hours in a small meeting room at the posh Palais Coburg hotel. Asked whether they were optimistic that they would be successful this week, Kerry said: “Well, I think it’s fair to say that we’re hopeful. We have a lot of hard work to do. There are some very tough issues, and I think we all look forward to getting down to the final efforts here to see whether or not

a deal is possible. I think everybody would like to see an agreement. But we have to work through some difficult issues.” Zarif concurred but said that large differences remain on several issues, known to include the pace of sanctions relief and what kind of access will be provided to international inspectors monitoring Iranian compliance. “I agree,” Zarif said. “Maybe not on the issues but on the fact that we need to work really hard in order to be able to make progress and move forward. We are determined to do everything we can to be able to make this important milestone. Of course, that depends on a lot of things, and we’re going to work on it.” After the meeting with Zarif, Kerry was to meet later in the day with French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius. The negotiators are facing a deadline Tuesday for a final deal that aims to limit Iran’s capacity to produce nuclear weapons and to ease sanctions that have been in place for decades. A framework agreement, reached April 2,

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Secretary of State John Kerry plays with his crutches as he talks to reporters before leaving from Andrews Air Force Base on Friday en route to Vienna, Austria, to join negotiators from six powers and Iran seeking an agreement under which Tehran would curb its nuclear program in exchange for relief from economic sanctions that have crippled its economy.

outlines the basic elements of a deal, and it was hailed as a breakthrough. Since then, though, negotiators have been stuck on the precise details. Complicating matters, Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, recently listed seven “major red lines” that

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appear to backtrack on what Iran is willing to concede. Khamenei insists that economic and banking sanctions must be lifted the day an agreement is concluded, not in phases as Iran is seen as living up to its commitments. And he has said that inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency will not have access to Iran’s nuclear scientists or military sites,

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hindering investigation of surreptitious work that could be used to build nuclear weapons. Intense talks have been going on for more than a year and a half. In these final days, the talks are hampered by the absence of Ali Akbar Salehi, the head of Iran’s atomic energy agency. Salehi was instrumental in talking with U.S. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz, both MIT-educated nuclear physicists who worked on the highly complex technical details needed to satisfy the concerns of Iran and the six world powers that are also negotiating. Salehi is recovering from surgery last month to repair a perforated bowel. He is expected to call in to the talks. This is Kerry’s first trip overseas since he broke a leg in a bicycle accident May 31 after a day of talks with Zarif in Geneva. He is able to move about on crutches — or “sticks,” as he calls them — and was raised by a mechanized lift to the aircraft that brought him to Vienna on Friday. In addition, Zarif is known to have chronic back problems exacerbated by the long negotiating sessions in which they sit for hours at a time.

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The Daily Herald

Sunday, 06.28.2015 A5

U.S. sanctions helicopter schools By Alan Zarembo Los Angeles Times

The government has ordered at least five more helicopter training programs to stop enrolling more veterans, part of a continuing crackdown to end GI Bill abuses that have cost tens of millions of dollars. The latest restrictions have been imposed on programs in Arizona, Florida, Texas and Washington that have trained dozens of veterans at a cost of up to $150,000 each for two years — all billed to the government. The action followed a halt on new enrollments at Southern Utah University in Cedar City and Yavapai College in Prescott, Arizona, two of the most popular and expensive programs, which routinely charged more than $250,000 for a two-year course. The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs began clamping down in March after the Los Angeles Times reported that helicopter flight companies were exploiting a loophole in the newest GI Bill to train veterans entirely at government expense, with no cap on what they could charge. The programs were cited for violating a requirement that nonveterans make up at least

NOAH BERGER / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quasi Modo wins top honors in the World’s Ugliest Dog Contest at the Sonoma-Marin Fair on Friday in Petaluma, California. Quasi Modo’s owners, who traveled from Florida to compete, will receive $1,500.

Deformed mutt is World’s Ugliest Dog Associated Press PETALUMA, Calif. — A 10-year-old mutt named Quasi Modo, whose spinal birth defects left her a bit hunchbacked, is the winner of this year’s World’s Ugliest Dog contest. The pit bull-Dutch shepherd mix and her owner took the $1,500 prize Friday night, besting 25 other dogs competing in the contest that applauds imperfection, organizers said. Quasi Modo was abandoned at an animal shelter before being adopted by a veterinarian in Loxahatchee, Florida, according to her biography posted on the contest’s website. “My appearance can be a little unsettling to some (I have had grown men jump on top of their cars to get away from me because they thought I was a hyena or Tasmanian devil) but once they get to know me I win them over with my bubbly personality,” her biography said. Two Chinese crested and Chihuahua mixes named Sweepee Rambo and Frodo took the second- and thirdplace prizes, respectively. An 8-year-old Chihuahua named Precious received the “spirit award,” honoring a dog and owner who have overcome obstacles and/or are providing service to the community. Precious, who is blind in one eye, is trained to monitor smells related to low blood sugar levels and alert her owner, a disabled veteran, of the problem, her biography said. The contest, held at the

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.

Sweepee Rambo, a 16-yearold Chinese Crested Dog, won the Runner-Up Award.

Sonoma-Marin Fairgrounds in Petaluma is in its 27th year. The dogs are scored by a three-judge panel in several categories, including special or unusual attributes, personality and natural ugliness.

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the middle of this,” said Thomas Vo, Palm Beach State’s director of financial aid. Even veterans who complete their training face a difficult future. Helicopter students generally earn their pilot credentials with 200 to 300 hours in the air, then go to work as flight instructors to reach at least 1,000 hours — the minimum that most employers and their insurance companies require. But that model only works if there are enough new students to train. “Unless something changes in terms of student load, we won’t be able to hire,” said Dan Crowe, the owner of Palm Beach Helicopters, which is contracted by Palm Beach State. Benjamin Samples, a 35-year-old Army veteran who moved to Florida from Seattle and is about halfway through his training there, said he is not giving up. “If it’s something you love, you trudge on,” he said. “That’s what’s holding me on at present.” Under the Post-9/11 GI Bill, which took effect in 2009, veterans who served on active duty for at least three years after September 2001 are eligible for 36 months of full tuition at public colleges and universities. Payments to proprietary

flight schools are capped at $11,563 a year. But by working as contractors for public institutions, the companies have been able to avoid that cap. The programs at Yavapai and Southern Utah often trained veterans in expensive helicopters rather than the basic two- and four-seat models that other students used. Southern Utah, where training for a single veteran could top $500,000, was the biggest offender. Many veterans flew a turbinepowered Eurocopter Astar for $1,800 an hour — six times the price of training in the cheapest model. Even now, a VA spokesman said the agency has no control over which helicopters veterans train on. Cindy Barnes, a spokeswoman for Chandler-Gilbert Community College near Phoenix, where helicopter training costs about $110,000 for two years, said economical programs were paying the price for abuses by costlier ones. The VA found that all 25 helicopter students there were veterans. Several nonveterans have since enrolled, and the college is hoping the VA will soon lift its suspension, Barnes said. “We feel like they’re punishing the good guys along with the bad,” she said.

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A6 Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

Being fair is more important than grabbing the high price.

Mike McHugh, tribal shellfish program manager

IAN TERRY PHOTOS / THE HERALD

After a morning of geoduck harvesting, dock workers and fishermen wait for buyers to make offers on their product at the Tulalip Marina on May 27. Geoducks harvested that day by tribal members sold for between $7 and $13 per pound. Ninety percent of the harvest will be shipped to Asia within 24 hours.

Geoduck: Tribe uses a ‘derby style’ harvest From Page A1

for the tribes, who annually pull about 175,000 pounds of the giant clams out of muddy seabeds around Snohomish and Island counties. Last season, 90 percent of wild geoducks harvested in Washington were sent to Asia in what amounted to a $74 million export industry for the state. With prices hinging on the clams’ health, packagers race to SeaTac with their freshly caught product. If all goes well, geoducks plucked by a Tulalip diver in the morning can be stowed in the cargo section of a passenger plane leaving the airport on a regularly scheduled flight to Asia around 10 p.m. As little as 24 hours later, they will already have been retanked, ready to be sold live in one of Hong Kong’s many bustling seafood markets. “They’re number one,” Madrigal said. On a top day, a diver can haul in thousands of pounds of wild geoducks, which usually sell at the dock for $7 to $15 a pound. If the market is really booming, that price could exceed $20 a pound. With top clams weighing in about 2.5 pounds, divers talk about how the fishery is sometimes like picking up $20 bills from the seafloor. On that day in May, the Rawdeal was one of 11 boats commercially harvesting geoduck on a stretch known as a “tract.” The divers had two hours to work and not a minute more, closely monitored by a tribal fisheries patrol boat. Madrigal decides to return to the surface just two minutes after the tract opens for fishing. Hegnes and deckhand Roy King hastily remove his oxygen mask and hand him a paper towel to blow his nose. Eight minutes later, a little after 8 a.m., Madrigal is back in the water and making his way to a depth of between 40 and 60 feet, where he’ll use a pressurized water hose to flush geoducks from beneath the seabed. Depending on experience, a geoduck diver typically nets up to 70 percent of the money made from a boat’s total catch. Madrigal’s four seasons of experience give him 60 percent of the Rawdeal’s share. Despite the rough start, in 90

minutes of digging, Madrigal unearthed more than 400 pounds of geoduck. They fetched $9 per pound at the dock. “It stressed me out a lot,” Madrigal, 33, said. “I’ve never had that issue before (problems equalizing). My allergies are really bad this year.” When he’s not diving, Madrigal works as a bookkeeper. His excursion off Whidbey Island earned him close to $2,300. The clock hadn’t yet struck noon.

A native shellfish The word geoduck (pronounced gooey-duck) is derived from Lushootseed, the ancient language spoken by the Tulalips and many other Coast Salish tribes. The Lushootseed word is pronounced “guay,” like Paraguay, paired with “dugh,” the “g” delivered hard and from the throat. Scientists call the geoduck species found in Puget Sound panopea generosa. “They’re typically found in the 2-to-3 pound range,” although some specimens have been found at nearly 9 pounds, said Bob Sizemore, research scientist with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. Numbers vary from year to year, but Sizemore estimates that Washington’s waters are home to 185 million pounds of wild geoduck, which bury themselves into the seabed and typically are only visible under water during summer months, when their long siphons are extended to feed on drifting phytoplankton. Geoducks are exceptionally long-lived, known to reach 160 years in the U.S., and 168 years in Canadian waters. State and tribal fisheries managers limit divers to areas where harvest is allowed. “The idea is to have a focused harvest and then rotate to a new tract,” Sizemore said. “With species that are long-lived, you have to be very careful about harvest.” Working together, state and tribal shellfish managers have calculated not only the rate of allowable harvest but also the stopping point. The rate of harvest is slow enough to allow for healthy reproduction. The tracts are closed once 35 percent of the original amount of

Deck hand Roy King (right) wraps geoducks freshly caught by diver Jesus Madrigal (left) aboard the Rawdeal fishing vessel near the Clinton ferry landing on May 27.

geoducks remain. Once that mark is reached, a tract won’t reopen for at least another four decades. In other words, divers may only harvest a few tracts over the span of their lifetimes.

‘Derby Style’ harvesting The Tulalips and other tribes across Washington had their treaty rights to harvest fish reaffirmed by the landmark 1974 Boldt decision. The case forced big changes as it recognized the tribes’ demands to co-manage fisheries alongside the state. It wasn’t until 1994 that another federal judge ruled that the same treaty rights applied to shellfish. Today, geoduck tracts are split 50-50, with the state sharing annual harvest quotas with tribes who self-govern and regulate their own operations. Tulalip has adopted what it calls “derby style” harvest, tribal shellfish program manager Mike McHugh said. “We started at 8 to 10 hours on restrictions 15 years ago and slowly reduced to two to three hours,” McHugh said. While other tribes may open a tract for a few days harvest and monitor quotas by weight, Tulalip allows its divers to haul in as many pounds of geoduck as they can within a two- or three-hour window, depending on the area. “We’re forced to dig fast,” said Hegnes, owner of the Rawdeal. For divers, the time constraints make for a steep learning curve. “It was really hard for me at first” Madrigal said, “A lot of people get licensed, dive once,

and say ‘This isn’t for me.’” This gap in skill and experience is evident at the dock after harvest. On May 27, the same day Madrigal had trouble equalizing, the 11 boats from Tulalip brought in anywhere from just a few hundred pounds to almost 1,500 pounds apiece. “There’s only a handful of guys that are really big diggers,” says Shane Baker, a veteran Tulalip fisherman and boat owner. He’s been diving both commercially and recreationally for 17 years. With strong currents and visibility often limited to a few feet, Baker says intuition often is what makes a top-notch diver. “Some guys pick it up fast and some guys just don’t,” Baker said. Mental strength also is important. “In my head I prepare a couple days in advance and get psyched up,” Baker said. This is exactly the mentality towards commercial diving that the Tulalips want to encourage, McHugh said. “We like to keep it competitive,” he said. The policies forcing fishermen to work quickly help prevent problems, he said, such as divers only harvesting the highest quality specimens and tossing the rest. That practice could harm geoduck populations over time. The high-speed derby method comes at a cost. Adam Peterson is a geoduck buyer who works as an independent contractor for packaging companies. Heading to the dock to buy geoduck from Tulalip divers can be a gamble, he said.

Some guys pick it up fast and some guys just don’t.

The quick harvest means divers don’t always bring in the highest grade geoduck. As a result, Peterson has started asking divers to text him photos of the catch before he makes a trip up to the reservation. Prices at the dock are adjusted accordingly. “We know we’re 20 to 25 percent below the price” paid other tribal divers, McHugh said. “It’s the philosophy of the management here. Being fair is more important than grabbing the high price.”

China’s growing appetite As a non-Indian involved in the geoduck trade, Peterson has a unique perspective on the industry. Originally from Port Angeles, he grew up, as he puts it, “just a mile off from the best wild ‘ducks you can get in the world,” near Dungeness Spit. His uncle married a woman from the Lower Elwha Klallam tribe. That gave Peterson, 30, an opportunity to learn the commercial geoduck trade. It is a business that can be lucrative and deadly. He knew a Skokomish tribal diver who died from an embolism while working in Hood Canal in 2011. He had planned on buying the man’s catch that day. Peterson operates under the name Rain Seafood Inc., and typically purchases between 1,000 and 3,000 pounds of geoducks a day from reservations around western Washington.

Shane Baker, Tulalip fisherman

See next page

The Daily Herald From previous page

Once loaded into his refrigerated truck, the haul is taken to L & C Seafood in Tukwila, where workers rush to sort the clams by grade. High-grade geoduck is typically between 1 pound and 2.5 pounds, with a light tan color and thick neck. “When it comes to geoduck, the most important thing is health,” Peterson said. Some Chinese customers believe eating geoduck boosts testosterone. To fetch top-dollar in Asia, the clams must remain healthy enough during transport to be sold live. After arriving at L & C Seafood with a truckload of geoduck, Peterson’s product is moved quickly into a small temperaturecontrolled room. Ideally, geoducks will go through this packaging process in the afternoon and be on their way to Asia aboard a jet by that evening. Each of the clams is held shut by a rubber band and kept at around 45 degrees with ice gel inserts in a cooler. Retail prices in China are currently closer to the $20 a pound mark, Peterson said. In years past, there were reports of prices climbing to $100 a pound or more during peak demand times such as Chinese New Year. Profits from Washington geoduck exports have jumped 63 percent since 2004, according to the state Department of Agriculture. McHugh, the Tulalip shellfish program manager, attributes that to China’s middle class growing, making geoduck a more affordable splurge. “It’s turned into ‘roast

beef’ for the middle class,” he said. Between 2006 and 2009, McHugh started noticing more buyers looking for smaller geoducks. It represents a shift in the industry from the 1970s and 1980s, when geoduck first took off as a party food for upper class people in China and Japan looking for huge “jumbo” clams to display at social gatherings. With more geoducks than ever being shipped from Washington’s shores, officials are keeping a close eye on contaminants. One concern is Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning (PSP), or “Red Tide” as it’s more commonly known. Geoducks, like all filter feeders, can ingest the neurotoxin. In high doses, it can cause paralysis in humans. A year ago, China lifted what had been a five-month ban on live shellfish imports after reportedly finding high levels of contaminants, including arsenic and PSP in shellfish harvested in the Pacific Northwest. State fisheries research scientist Bob Sizemore and his divers continue to monitor the health of Washington’s giant clams. “Our current estimates are that our geoduck population is in very good shape,” he said. For divers, like Jesus Madrigal, that’s comforting news. Since getting his license in 2001, he’s watched Tulalip’s fleet triple in size. He’s not worried about competition. Geoduck diving will always be a business for the strong. “I just really go for it,” he said. “People that work harder get more.”

Budget From Page A1

spend “about $38 billion” over the next two years. It would provide pay raises for state workers, a cut in tuition for college students and increased funding for state parks, mental health care and other human services. Teachers would get a cost-of-living adjustment, according to the governor’s office. The budget would have “funds for additional teacher compensation,” though it’s not clear if it would be the larger wage hike sought by House Democrats or the one-time bonus pushed by Senate Republicans. The summary says the budget would make a “major investment” in early learning and would put about $1.3 billion into public schools to meet the state’s constitutional obligations, as identified by the state Supreme Court in a recent case. There’s no mention of how lawmakers plan to address Initiative 1351, the class-size reduction measure passed by voters, which lawmakers are trying to revise or suspend. The governor’s statement says there would be greater revenue through the elimination of certain tax exemptions, but it doesn’t say how how much. And when asked which tax loopholes would be closed, Inslee replied: “The right ones.” The lack of information incited questions about the firmness of the reputed agreement. “Because you would not have the 10 people standing up with all their integrity on their shirt sleeves saying that we have a deal that is going to pass in the

state of Washington if we didn’t believe that sincerely,” Inslee said, gesturing to legislative leaders crowded behind him. Inslee said hard compromises by both parties enabled them to reach this point. Despite the paucity of information, individual lawmakers echoed the governor’s confidence there will be no hiccups that would revive the threat of a government stoppage. “We are going to vote on a budget before June 30, and it’s a budget I am going to be proud to come home with,” said Rep. Ruth Kagi, D-Seattle, whose district includes parts of south Snohomish County. Sen. Kirk Pearson, R-Monroe, said everything is fast-tracked. “We can’t get done” on Sunday, Pearson said, but “we’ll be done by July 1,” which is Wednesday. “It is not an option to shut down government.” Until the budget is written and released, lawmakers can’t be sure how their particular priorities and those of their caucus were addressed. “I don’t think I can tell you who won and who lost,” said Rep. Mike Sells, D-Everett. Inslee and legislative leaders of both parties announced their agreement “in principle” early Saturday after a marathon session of talks in the governor’s office. “This agreement ends the threat of a government shutdown on July 1,” they said in a joint statement issued shortly before 1:30 a.m. Thousands of state workers have received notice that they would be temporarily

Sunday, 06.28.2015 A7

RACHEL LA CORTE / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gov. Jay Inslee is joined by state House and Senate leaders in Olympia on Saturday as he announces an agreement on a new two-year state budget.

laid off starting Wednesday if a budget isn’t adopted in time. In addition, vendors have been told they would not be paid, and campers were warned they will lose out on their reservations for the July 4 weekend if state parks are closed. The unfinished political drama is reminiscent of 2013, when lawmakers struggled through two special sessions before striking a budget deal on June 27. Now, like then, it’s been a test of wills between a Democratic majority in the House and a Republican majority in the Senate. They have been at loggerheads for months on how much to spend in the next two-year budget, where those dollars are to be spent and where the money will come from. In the past week, House Democrats moved the talks forward when they dropped their demand for a capital gains tax. Senate Republicans, who had dug in against the tax and claimed no additional revenue is needed, responded with a willingness to close some tax breaks to raise money. Also Saturday, state

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lawmakers continued negotiating a new two-year capital construction budget and a 16-year, $15 billion transportation revenue package to be paid in part with a hike in the gas tax. The capital budgets proposed by the House and Senate contain money to build a new cafeteria at Marysville Pilchuck High School, where five students died from gunfire last October, and a new University Center building for Washington State University in Everett. The amounts differ in the two budgets. Similarly, the competing transportation packages in the House and Senate each steer hundreds of millions of dollars into projects in Snohomish County. But the plans differ on which projects will be supported. One of the unresolved issues centers on Inslee’s push for a new rule requiring lower concentrations of carbon in fuel. The governor offered this week to not impose it before 2018, but Republicans wants to delay the whole process until a later date. Jerry Cornfield: 360-3528623; jcornfield@heraldnet. com.

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A8 Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

Syrian military, Druze allies join forces to fend off ‘terrorists’ By Patrick J. McDonnell and Nabih Bulos Los Angeles Times

SUWAYDA, Syria — The commander of the besieged air base west of town had a message of defiance for the world. “This will be the terrorists’ graveyard,” vowed the Syrian army colonel at the front gate of the Thalah military airport, well within mortar range of rebels the government calls terrorists. Here, about 70 miles southeast of Damascus, the Syrian military is making a stand against an opposition onslaught along the nation’s strategic southern flank. Pro-government forces have repelled several attacks — involving tanks and heavy artillery — on the sprawling air installation. The insurgents are seeking to build on advances in neighboring Dara province, where government forces this month were forced to retreat from the large Brigade 52 base. After a series of recent setbacks in northern, eastern and southern Syria, pro-government forces say they are determined to protect a vital southern approach to Damascus, seat of power of President Bashar Assad. The overstretched Syrian military, fighting battles across multiple front lines, is relying here on a key ally:

MEHMET SHAKIR / ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this picture taken in April, a car passes in an area that was destroyed during the battle between the U.S. backed Kurdish forces and the Islamic State fighters, in Kobani, north Syria.

members of the Druze sect, an offshoot of Islam that has adherents in Syria, Lebanon and Israel. Thousands of men from the province are said to have signed up to protect Suwayda, the Druze heartland. Syria is believed to be home to about half of the estimated 1.5 million Druze worldwide. “We, the sons of Suwayda, will be martyred on our front doors before we let them pass,” vowed Maj. William Abu Fakher, a pro-government militiaman who stood guard with other Druze volunteers, several in their 50s,

at a checkpoint in the sunscorched terrain. Opposition officials have accused Damascus of rousing sectarian fears among the Druze to bolster support for the government. “The regime began to incite sectarian divisions with the Druze,” said Bashar Zoubi, head of the Yarmouk Army, a faction of the Southern Front, a Western-backed rebel coalition with supply lines to nearby Jordan. The large mobilization of Druze fighters helped stall the opposition assault on the air base, Zoubi

conceded in a telephone interview. He called the rebel forces moderate and nonsectarian. But interviews with Druze civilians and fighters here confirm that many regard the rebel advance as a threat to the Druze’s existence. Sunni Islamist groups like the Nusra Front, the alQaida affiliate in Syria, and Islamic State, an al-Qaida offshoot, view the Druze as heretics. The rebels have acknowledged battlefield coordination with Nusra militants, who are widely viewed as among the most

effective and best-armed fighters in Syria. Nusra has played a key role in attacking the air base, the army says. The Southern Front denies that Nusra has been involved. This month, alarm spread among the Druze population when Nusra fighters killed at least 20 Druze in Qalb Lawzeh, a village in the northwestern province of Idlib. Other reports have indicated that the extremists had forced Druze villagers in the north to convert to the militants’ ultra-fundamentalist version of Sunni Islam. During the punishing, more than four-year conflict, Druze religious leaders in Syria have generally endeavored publicly to steer a middle path, voicing support for peaceful political reform in Syria while rejecting armed rebellion. But like other Syrian minority groups, the Druze are generally viewed as supporters of the government of Assad, a member of the Alawite minority sect. The Syrian rebellion arose from the nation’s Sunni majority. Minorities and secular Sunnis are key to Assad’s support base. The Druze’s perceived pro-government stance has made the sect a target of opposition attacks in areas like Jaramana, a strategic suburb southeast of Damascus. Dozens have

been killed in Jaramana by opposition car bombs and mortar strikes. Druze militiamen from Jaramana have helped drive rebels from outlying areas. But the threat to Suwayda and the sect’s ancestral lands is on a much more profound scale for the Druze. It appears to have galvanized members across the region in a call for collective defense. “Our only choice is to repel and refuse the entry of any terrorist group into the area of Suwayda,” Sheikh Yusef Jarboo, a top Druze cleric in Syria, told Lebanese broadcaster Al Mayadeen in an interview this month. “We shall resist with all the power we have.” About 27,000 Druze fighters, the cleric said, were being incorporated “under the umbrella” of the Syrian military, which numbers perhaps 200,000 plus tens of thousands of pro-government militiamen and allies from Lebanon and beyond. However, across the border in Lebanon, veteran Druze political leader Walid Jumblatt blamed the policies of Assad for bringing Syria “into this chaos” in a comment on his official Twitter account. Some of the most strident calls to defend the Druze of Syria have come from Israel, home to a substantial Druze minority, including many in the occupied Golan Heights.

Episcopal Church elects 1st African-American bishop Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY — The Episcopal Church elected its first African-American presiding bishop, choosing Bishop Michael Curry of North Carolina during the denomination’s national assembly Saturday. Curry was elected by a landslide in a vote at the Episcopal General Convention, the top legislative body of the church. Curry earned 121 of 174 votes from bishops on the first ballot. The other three candidates had 21 votes each or less. The decision was affirmed on an 800-12 vote by the House of Deputies, the voting body of clergy and lay participants at the meeting. Curry’s election is the second consecutive historic choice for the New York-based church of nearly 1.9 million members. He will succeed Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori, who was the first female presiding bishop and the first woman to lead an Anglican national church. The Episcopal Church is the U.S. body of the Anglican Communion, an 80-million member worldwide fellowship of churches with roots in the Church of England. At a news conference, Curry said his selection

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as the first black leader of the denomination was “a sign of our church growing more deeply in the spirit of God and in the movement of God’s spirit in our world.” He will be installed Nov. 1 in a service at the Washington National Cathedral, the day Jefferts Schori completes her nine-year term. “We’ve got a society where there are challenges before us. We know that. And there are crises all around us. And the church has challenges before us,” Curry told the assembly, when he was introduced as presiding bishop-elect. “We are part of the Jesus movement, and nothing can stop the movement of God’s love in this world.”

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Bishop Michael Curry, of North Carolina, speaks during a news conference after being elected the Episcopal Church’s first African-American presiding bishop at the Episcopal General Convention on Saturday in Salt Lake City.

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SUNDAY, 06.28.2015

Your guide to managing money, work and the business of life

JILL SCHLESINGER JILL ON MONEY

Housing could sizzle this summer “The housing market is coming back and it looks like it will be with a vengeance,” commented economist Joel Naroff on news of soaring building permit applications and encouraging trends in other key housing indicators. That’s great news for patient homeowners, who have been waiting a long time for the tide to turn. As of March, the S&P/Case-Shiller U.S. National Home Price Index is up 24.7 percent from the post-bubble low set in December 2011, but it still remains 7.6 percent below the peak. But economists are hopeful that activity and prices will continue to perk up, due to a number of factors. The most important catalyst for housing is the improving economy and employment landscape. As Americans feel more confident about the economy and more secure in their jobs, they will be more willing to take the big step of home ownership. Additionally, mortgage rates remain low and banks are finally loosening credit conditions, both of which have drawn more buyers into the market, including a group called “boomerang buyers.” These are homeowners who lost their homes during the housing recession and are ready to jump back into the market. According to real estate information company RealtyTrac, from 2007 to 2014 some 7.3 million Americans lost their homes to foreclosures or to short sales. Because both of these events can remain on a person’s credit report for up to seven years, this year will see the first wave of return buyers to the market. RealtyTrac projects 250,000 to 500,000 boomerang buyers will come back into the market this year, followed by more than a million in the subsequent few years. Presuming that there are no other major credit issues lingering, these people have a good opportunity to come out of the financial doghouse and qualify for a mortgage. The markets likely to see the largest influx of boomerang buyers are those where a high percentage of housing units were lost to foreclosure and where current home prices are still affordable for median income earners. Prime examples are Phoenix; Merced and Stockton, Calif.; and Cape Coral/Ft. Myers, Fla. One last group that could help boost the market is millennials (those aged 18 to 34). Sure, many of them are spooked by home ownership, because they watched their parents navigate the Great Recession and they are graduating college with hefty student loans. But they may find that a fixed-rate mortgage is the perfect antidote to rising rents. When they do come to that realization, the nation’s homeownership rate, which at 63.7 percent in the first quarter of 2015 is the lowest level since 1989, will reverse course. If you are entering the market as a buyer, run the numbers and be crystal clear about what you can afford. If you are planning to get a mortgage, go to AnnualCreditReport.com and correct any errors on the report before you start the process, which will make it easier to get pre-approved. If you are a seller, price your house reasonably. According to realtors, the first three weeks of a home’s entrance on the market are the most critical for creating interest and attracting buyers. If your initial price is too high, it may sit idly on the market. The corollary to overpricing the house is a reluctance to reduce the price. If there’s no action for three to four weeks, it’s time for a price cut.

Rent(al) to own SYDA PRODUCTIONS/FOTOLIA

A rental car may cost less than one from a dealer, but should you buy it? By David Muhlbaum |

hat if we told you that you could buy a meticulously maintained, late-model used car that may cost you less than if you bought it at a dealership? And what if we said you could take it home for a few days and, if you didn’t like it, return it? And that you would pay a no-haggle price, so you didn’t have to play the dealer’s games? Here’s the catch: You’ll be buying a vehicle that has spent its previous life as a rental car. Some see that as a deal-breaker. Who knows how many people drove it? And how they drove it? Not to mention how many Slurpees were spilled on the upholstery? But if you can get past the stigma, buying a used vehicle from a rental fleet could translate into savings. The three-day test-drive. Rental car companies have been selling off vehicles retired from their fleets for decades now, but two of the big players in the field are making the process so low-hassle and transparent that you may not mind buying a car that dozens of drivers have already had their mitts on. Rent2Buy at Hertz and the Ultimate Test Drive at Avis/Budget let you browse the fleet online, pick the model that you want, and take it for an extended test-drive (up to three days) from many of their

rental locations. During the car’s tryout, you can have a mechanic look at it, if you like. They’re not all plain-vanilla sedans, either. Both companies offer a variety of luxury models, as well as less-pricey cars with a dollop of personality, such as Minis and Fiats. Enterprise Car Sales, which has outlets in more than 35 states, does not offer a several-day test-drive, but it will buy the car back within seven days if you don’t like it. Rental vendors seek to counter worries of auto abuse by noting the frequent inspections and regular service they give their fleets, and that the vehicles they sell to retail customers are the pick of the litter (others go to auction, among other fates). Plus, all of the companies provide a report from a third party (such as Carfax) on the vehicle’s history. Philip Reed, of Edmunds.com, also reassures potential buyers that serving time in a fleet is no curse on a car, even if it gets an occasional lead-footed driver. “Cars are so well engineered these days that it really doesn’t matter,” he says. What you’ll pay. We compared prices for that automotive commodity, the Toyota Camry, at Hertz, Avis/Budget and Enterprise. As a benchmark, we used the Kelley Blue Book Fair Purchase Price — what you might expect to pay a dealer — for a good-condition

Worst states for retirement 2015

2014 LE model with about 25,000 miles on it, which in late April was $17,716. The lowest price was at Hertz, where our Camry went for $16,000. It was $17,600 at Avis/Budget and $17,999 at Enterprise. Prices for some other vehicles we checked, including the Hyundai Elantra, Mercedes C250 Sport sedan, Nissan Rogue and Ford Expedition, in a variety of trim levels, also showed savings — sometimes slim, sometimes huge. The Elantra at Hertz had 35,000 miles and was 15 percent below the KBB Fair Purchase Price. Hertz and Enterprise call their offerings “certified,” but the term certified on a used car is a bit loose, like natural on foods. You don’t get factory-trained inspectors or an extension of the manufacturer’s warranty, as you would with a manufacturer’s certified program. Avis/Budget’s cars are a year or two old, so what’s left of the factory warranty is all you get. Hertz’s and Enterprise’s for-sale fleets include older cars as well. For those, if factory coverage has expired, a 12-month, 12,000-mile powertrain warranty helps. Both Hertz and Enterprise throw in roadside assistance, too. Our advice: Shop all the rental fleets as well as sites such as Autotrader.com. Stop by the CarMax site, too.

State Cost of living vs. national average

1 Washington D.C. 5

4 1 6

3 10

Rankings are based on seven factors: taxes on retirees; share of residents 65+; average income for 65+ households; poverty rate for residents 65+; cost of living for all residents; home values for residents 65+; and crime rates. The cost-of-living column shows how much a state’s living costs come in above the U.S. average.

+39.9%

California

New Mexico

New York

Minnesota

North Carolina

+2.1%

Nebraska

+2.0%

Oregon

Utah

Texas

+34.7% +3.6% +52.7% +3.6%

+14.3% +3.4% +1.5% Source: Kiplinger Washington Editors

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Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

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Beware the robot apocalypse?

STEVE ROSEN KIDS & MONEY

Tech tools can help keep your teen driver safe

Elon Musk, Stephen Hawking and others are concerned about the dangers of artificial intelligence. Maybe they shouldn’t be. By Baratunde Thurston |

he fears of science fiction — robots subjugating humanity, cities destroyed by machine wars, humans made nearly extinct and forced to live underground in some sort of 1990s New York City rave culture — have expanded from the fantasy world of books and films to fact-based conversations at TED and on Twitter and in the blogosphere. The folks now warning of the existential threat posed by artificial intelligence include Bill Gates and Stephen Hawking. Even real-life Iron Man Elon Musk tweeted last year, “We need to be super careful with AI. Potentially more dangerous than nukes.” Maybe this is why he’s so eager to get to Mars. It’s shocking to hear technology barons, who usually embrace any advancement and reject government intervention, urging caution and suggesting regulation. The worst-case scenarios of AI usually involve the machines becoming increasingly frustrated with us, their creators. They kill us because we are an impediment to the progress we created them to pursue. Or they kill us because we try to turn them off, because they’re trying to kill us. But, really, what are our tech leaders so afraid of? Is it that in a world where human and machine consciousness were indistinguishable, we could be friends with machines, and those machines could be programmed to sell us stuff? It would be as if your friends today all turned out to be “influencers” whose every utterance was optimized to drive your purchasing decisions. This would be horrifyingly effective advertising, but not genocidal, merely steps beyond following a brand on Instagram. We already know what happens when nearly everyone on the planet carries a high-definition camera and handheld supercomputer: 86 percent of us make movies about our pets. Now, imagine billions more conscious beings making cat art in every medium possible. Scary? Yes, but it’s hardly a human baby farm. Perhaps our tech pioneers are afraid of too much logic in our everyday lives. We could have congressional districts that make sense! An AI Congress could be the best thing ever, governing with full information based

KIRSTEN ULVE

on the will of the people and not shadowy funders. If that’s too much to ask, what if AI could limit the marginal and meaningless choices we make each day: Which route should I take to work? Which of these 20 types of laundry detergent should I buy? What do I say during this moment of small talk that has lasted far too long? Let the AI decide! With all due respect to the boldface AI worriers, do we need to invent a boogeyman from the future when we’ve got the present to worry about? Is tomorrow’s machine enslavement so much more terrifying than today’s vast amounts of child labor, human trafficking and incarceration? Our current human law enforcement could certainly use some superhuman

intelligence to counter the systemic and implicit bias that leads to such disparate levels of arrests, violence and abuse. We may be giving the machines and ourselves too much credit. We don’t need to imagine a future filled with human suffering at the (liquid metal) hands of supersmart robots. Many are suffering now at the hands of their fellow humans. It’s possible that artificial intelligence is the only way forward for a species that seems unconcerned with its own survival. Perhaps with all the time AI would save us, we would focus on the interactions and decisions that truly matter: our friends and family, the welfare of citizens most in need of assistance, and the health of our community.

How using a fitness band can save you money By Kaitlin Pitsker | Earning a discount on your health or life insurance premiums may soon be as easy as putting one foot in front of the other. Some employers are handing out or subsidizing the cost of fitness bands and rewarding employees who meet goals for activity — such as averaging 10,000 steps a day — with insurance discounts, gift cards and other prizes. The programs promise to benefit everyone. Employees walk their way to better health. Employers get active, more productive workers and may see lower health care costs. Insurers get healthier policyholders who make fewer claims. “Incentives line up so nicely for employees, employers and insurance companies that I can’t see this trend slowing down,” says Dan Ledger,

a consultant with Endeavour Partners. Details vary, but most programs encourage participants to average a certain number of steps per day and usually require them to requalify each year. At Houston Methodist hospital, employees earn entries for prize drawings and are eligible to receive up to $520 off their 2016 health insurance premiums. “This program has helped

motivate me,” says Vivian Robinson, who coordinates grants for the hospital and aims to take 10,000 steps a day. Insurers are also getting in on the act. John Hancock has begun a program that rewards eligible policyholders with up to 15 percent off their life insurance premiums based on the number of steps they take and other healthy behaviors, such as getting an annual flu shot. Many fitness bands also collect data such as your heart rate and sleep patterns. Before enrolling in a program, ask what type of data is collected and if you’re able to, say, report your step count but not your sleep habits.

or teenage drivers, these are the deadly days of summer. Teens have long had the highest crash rate of any age group in the United States, but the stretch roughly from Memorial Day through Labor Day is especially dangerous. According to 2013 data from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, June, July and August had higher teenage crash deaths than any other months of the year. Anybody who has teenage drivers in the house has probably spent fretful moments waiting for their child to come home after a night behind the wheel, particularly in that first year after getting their license. If you’re like me, the interrogation begins right after your teen hits the front door: Where did you go? Did you get on the highway? Who else was in the car? And did you remember to pull over to the side to answer you cellphone? Ever-improving technology provides those answers — and offers parents peace of mind and possibly discounts on car insurance premiums, too. In-car devices for monitoring teen drivers have been around for several years, but as the technology has improved so have the options to choose from. These devices — relying on GPS, or global positioning system technology — check on speed, location, accelerating, braking and more. Parents can even get a daily driving report card sent to their email, and be alerted if the device is unplugged. Some systems are offered for free by insurance companies for one year. Others range from $80 to $150 plus monthly service fees of about $20. The premise behind the technology is simple: Teens who know they’re being monitored by their parents will take fewer risks than unsupervised teens, resulting in fewer accidents and safer driving habits. And data support that notion. The devices are easy to install. Find the diagnostic port, which is usually under the left side of the dashboard, and plug it in. If you’re shopping for a monitoring device, start with your auto insurer to see if they offer one, said Mike Right, a spokesman for AAA Missouri. While the devices are often pitched as a way to lower your teen’s insurance premium, that’s not always the case, he added. Travelers Insurance, for example, offers a premium discount on its IntelliDrive program, which is available in eight states. On the other hand, USAA does not on its Young Drivers Intelligence service. However, it will pay the $279 product cost for one year. Consumer Reports magazine last year highlighted three devices that performed well in its tests: Mastrack, MobiCoPilot and Motosafety. Before adding the plug-in, make sure your particular vehicle is compatible with the device, Right said. Most work on all vehicles built after 1996. Another area to explore is the privacy practice of the companies offering the device. What are they doing with the data collected on your young driver? In addition to the GPS devices, there are plenty of smart phone apps that prevent texting and talking while driving. For example, Sprint’s Drive First app detects when the vehicle is in motion and sends auto replies to text messages and directs incoming calls to voice mail. AT&T’s DriveMode has similar services. What if you opt to skip the GPS devices and phone apps? At the very least, AAA recommends a parent-teen driving agreement that lays down clear rules and consequences for young drivers. For a sample contract, go to TeenDriving.AAA. com. Until driverless cars hit the roads in full force, contracts and tech tools may have to suffice. Questions, comments, column ideas? Send an email to srosen@kcstar.com.

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The Daily Herald

NASA tests nonstick plane wing coatings so bug juice slides off

Humidity helps fire containment in California By Ruben Vives and Howard Blume

firefighters the upper hand against the 30,500-acre wildfire burning in the San Bernardino National Forest. By early Saturday evening, the Lake fire, which erupted on June 17, was 50 percent

Los Angeles Times

U.S. Forest Service officials said cloudy skies and higher humidity are giving

contained, according to an update posted by the U.S. Forest Service. “We’ve got a good handle on it now,” said Fire Service spokeswoman Diann McGlothen, adding

that the shift has led to the reopening of Highway 38 and the lifting of most evacuation orders, except for Burns Canyon. The fire has caused more than $20 million in

damages. The cloudy, humid conditions helped fire crews increase containment on the fire burning between Onyx Summit and Rimrock, McGlothen said.

Friday through Sunday night plans

Tribune Content Agency HAMPTON, Va. — Keeping bug guts off airplanes is a NASA’s mission. Insect “residue” splattering on the wings of big aircraft as they take off is a real problem looking for a serious solution. “They are really small,” said Christopher Wohl, senior research materials engineer at NASA Langley Research Center in Hampton. “But the problem is that, as these residues accumulate on the wing, they can impact the airflow.” And anything that affects airflow adds to a plane’s drag, decreasing efficiency and increasing fuel use and costs. So about five years ago, Wohl and his team began to look into hundreds of nonstick coatings for airplane wings that could best resist the residue. They narrowed it down to the top five potential solutions and put them through a series of flights on Boeing’s EcoDemonstrator 757 test airplane. Preliminary results indicate the coatings can do the job just fine, potentially saving the airline industry a lot of money in fuel costs. “Savings can be relatively small when you talk about fuel savings as far as percentagewise — like half a percent,” Wohl said. “But the impact of that across the entire aviation industry can be really enormous.” The most promising coating, he said, reduced bug residue by 40 percent compared with control surfaces. The EcoDemonstrator tested out the bugsloughing technology in Shreveport, La. To come up with the right coating, Wohl said his team considered the shape of its surface on a microscopic level and its chemical composition. Their inspiration was the lotus leaf. The lotus leaf needs optimum sun exposure for photosynthesis, he said, and so is adept at repelling water and dirt. But the surface of the lotus leaf isn’t slick — it’s rough. The nonstick coatings that worked best are similarly rough, like fine-grade sandpaper, and use surface tension to help roll off insect remains. “The residue is going to come and hit, and it’s going to trap air underneath it,” Wohl said. “And that air’s going to compress. At some point, that air isn’t going to compress anymore, and it’s going to reverse and start to come back out. As it comes back out, this expanding region of the insect guts is trying to expand. . It destabilizes that and kicks it off the surface.” The technology could also have applications beyond aviation, he said, for things like ship hulls, automobiles and spacecraft. “One of the things I researched when I first came here were surfaces that lunar dust wouldn’t stick to,” Wohl said. “There’s some carryover between these technologies that we’re developing here where they could be applicable to, say, an extraterrestrial, longduration mission on the Martian surface.”

Sunday, 06.28.2015 A11

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THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LOCAL

Where to celebrate Parades ... music ... fireworks. A number of community events are scheduled for Fourth of July. Page B4 SUNDAY, 06.28.2015

Where imagination goes wild Jail

deaths draw scrutiny By Jessie Stensland Whidbey News-Times Co-Editor

GENNA MARTIN / THE HERALD

Northlake Middle Schooler Owen Flinn helps Alexa Smith, 8, disassemble an old radio/cassette player Wednesday at Camp Invention at Skyline Elementary in Lake Stevens. Campers each brought in an old electronic appliance to take apart. The Camp Invention program gives first- through sixth-graders hands-on learning experience in math, science and engineering.

Camp Invention enables grade-school kids to ‘stretch their brains’ By Kari Bray Herald Writer

LAKE STEVENS — Summer camp at Skyline Elementary School required dozens of screwdrivers, hundreds of water balloons, piles of old appliances and gallons of duct tape. The Lake Stevens School District recently hosted Camp Invention, a national program put together by the nonprofit Invent Now for elementary school students. Three school districts in Snohomish County have week-long Camp Invention programs this summer, according to Invent Now. Lake Stevens and Stanwood held camps last week, and Monroe’s camp kicks off July 13 at Fryelands Elementary School. The program is “infectious and fun,” Lake Stevens camp director Kristin Wells said. Students rotate through lessons and

projects in different classrooms. “You have to use your imagination and come up with something new, so we stretch their brains that way,” said Clarene Ricarte, a longtime teacher who directs Stanwood’s Camp Invention. Camp Invention is about ingenuity and imagination, she said. In one activity, Stanwood campers designed tools to scoop things from “the bottom of the ocean.” “Our ocean is a kids’ swimming pool, but hey, it works,” she said. “It gives them a chance to come and share what they know and accept help and build new things.” Boxes of recyclables and clusters of old appliances lined the hallways at Skyline Elementary in Lake Stevens Wednesday. There were keyboards, computers, blenders, VCRs and DVD players.

“Everyone brings something to camp and we take it apart,” Wells said. “It’s one of the things the kids really latch onto ... A lot of them are younger and no one’s ever given them a screwdriver and said, ‘See what’s inside.’ ” Parts from gutted appliances, along with things like pool toys, bubble wrap, CDs and vacuum hoses, were used for projects. One lesson challenged students to select pieces from gadgets they dismantled and map out a video game on a large cardboard square. They created heroes and designed mazes with off-the-wall obstacles to overcome. Alexa Smith, 8, threw all of her weight behind a screwdriver as she battled a stubborn screw in an old stereo. She was gathering pieces for her maze. She doesn’t play video games much, but her brother does so she knows

a lot about them, she said. Her favorite part of camp was the freedom. “I get to make my stuff,” she said. Down the hall from Alexa’s classroom, teams of four worked on shields to protect them from a water balloon onslaught. They took the shields outside for a test, yelling as they charged toward a little blue pool filled with water balloons, snatched them up and hurled them at the shields, each other and their own feet. Charlotte Schweizer, 7, said her team tried to make a shield with milk cartons “but that didn’t happen.” They settled instead on using a lunch tray enhanced with bubble wrap, duct tape and a plastic cup meant to bounce balloons back at their foes. See CAMP, Page B3

COUPEVILLE — Keaton Farris was the second person to die in the Island County Jail in 18 months and the third in nine years. Critics have pointed to the other deaths, particularly that of Gregory McBride in early 2014, as evidence of ongoing and widespread problems at the jail. Law-and-justice officials, however, are quick to distinguish between the cases. No problems with jail operations or policies were identified following McBride’s death, according to Undersheriff Kelly Mauck. That’s in stark contrast to a detective’s recent report on Farris’ April 7 death, which described a long series of institutional and staff failures in the days before he succumbed to dehydration. McBride, 56, died en route to Whidbey General Hospital from the jail Jan. 26, 2014, according to Island County Coroner Robert Bishop. McBride was being held in jail for driving without a license. Bishop initially ruled the death was natural and caused by cirrhosis. He changed the findings after the toxicology report came back. See DEATHS, Page B3

ELECTION 2015 | Lynnwood City Council, Position 4

Incumbent faces off against two challengers By Rikki King Herald Writer

‘Somebodies’ relate homeless teen tales S omebody is sitting there. Outside Silver Cup Coffee in downtown Everett, there’s a kid hanging out in the sunshine. It’s too hot for a sweatshirt and jeans, but the teen’s hoody has a message: “My Mom’s Boyfriend Hurts Me.” Look closer. There’s nobody sitting there. The figure in jeans, sweatshirt and sneakers has no face. It’s a mannequin, one of the “Somebodies” appearing around town as part of a Cocoon House campaign aimed at making people more aware of teen homelessness. Called “Take a Closer Look,” the display was launched last week when the figures were placed outside the Snohomish County Courthouse. Now, they have been moved to places serving as partners with Cocoon House, a nonprofit that provides shelter and other services to at-risk teens in Snohomish County. The Everett Public Library, Sno-Isle Natural Foods Co-op, Silver Cup Coffee and Xfinity Arena are among Everett locations with Somebodies on display. Sweatshirt slogans amplify the plight of homeless kids. “I’m 12 and Hungry,” “My Dad

“At times I lived on the streets. I lived in hotels, or I would stay on the bus just to be somewhere warm,” she said. At one point, she was sleeping on the floor of a place where others were using methamphetamine. “That was not a fun time,” Burgess said. Yet with all the risky people and places, she said she didn’t fall into the drug trap.

LYNNWOOD — After 16 years on the Lynnwood City Council, Loren Simmonds says he still has work to do. He’s asking voters for another four years. Two challengers, Maria Ambalada and Shirley Sutton, have extensive experience serving on community boards. The three are vying for Council Position 4 in the primary election. The top two vote-getters will advance to the general election in November. Ambalada, 78, is running because she’s an activist, and city leaders aren’t listening to the community, she said. She wants more communication from City Hall and lower taxes. She also wants the council to become more independent from the mayor’s office. If elected, she would support a van program that would provide free transportation to veterans and mothers. She also would like to see a farmers market open around-the-clock and more community gardens. Simmonds, 72, says he’s running for the same reasons he ran in 1999. “I believe the city of Lynnwood has an incredible amount of potential,” he said. “I’ve believed that from the get-go.” Many of the things he’s worked on have happened quietly, he said, citing the City Center project as an example.

See MUHLSTEIN, Page B2

See RACE, Page B2

JULIE MUHLSTEIN Kicked Me Out Because I’m Gay” and “I’m Missing and My Parents Don’t Care” are some of the mannequins’ messages. Tanya Burgess Tanya Cocoon House board member Burgess is a real somebody. and former At 25, she’s on resident the Cocoon House board of directors. She works as a medical assistant for Dr. Bill Huang, an orthopaedic surgeon at Everett Bone & Joint. A decade ago, she was a homeless girl who had left a troubled home and sometimes lived on the street. “Home wasn’t safe,” said Burgess, who recalled violence, a threat with a gun, and a mother “not in good shape to take care of me.”

GENNA MARTIN / THE HERALD

Through its “Take a Closer Look” project, Cocoon House has placed several figures around Everett meant to represent and spread awareness about homeless teens. This one sits outside of Silver Cup Coffee on Colby Avenue with a sign that reads “46% of homeless youth escaped a home where they suffered physical abuse.”

At 14, she left home. She called Cocoon House, and a teen advocate from the agency drove to Snohomish to pick her up. At the shelter, she found care and structure. That wasn’t always to her liking. Burgess said she was in and out of Cocoon House. “I came and went. I had a total of 16 exits,” she said, because sometimes it was hard to follow rules or give up what seemed like freedom.

Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

Race

Muhlstein

The candidates At stake is a four-year term on the Lynnwood City Council, which pays about $1,650 per month or $19,800 per year.

From Page B1

He’s also supported policy changes to encourage development, he said. He’s thinking about the tax proposal for road projects that failed to win voter approval last fall. It’s time to look at it again, Simmonds said. “We’ve got to do something and we’re not going to be able to ignore that,” he said. He’d also like to see development at 196th Street SW and Highway 99, and he wants to establish neighborhood councils. Sutton, 68, has been active with the Lynnwood Diversity Commission and served eight years on the state’s Homelessness Advisory Board. She spent decades employed in schools and by the Burlington Northern Santa Fe railroad. Her experience working with unions and settling disputes would come in handy, she said. She also would add a diverse perspective, and the city needs more diversity among its staff in addition to elected leaders, she said. “When I look around I see leadership that doesn’t reflect our demographics at all,” she said. Sutton would implement better disaster planning for Lynnwood, she said. “I just want to do my part to make Lynnwood a lot stronger and vibrant for everybody,” she said. Four of Lynnwood’s seven council positions are up for election this year. Ballots are mailed out in July.

From Page B1

By 16, with the support of Cocoon House, she was serious about a better future. She earned a GED, had a fast-food job, and attended Bryman College, which later became Everest College. It took years, but she has paid off her medical assistant education loan. She had hoped to live again with her mother, whose situation had improved, but her mom died when she was 17. Burgess remembers Cocoon House as a haven that became a home. “It was family,” she said. “I got the real sense of what it’s supposed to be like. People at Cocoon House are still role models. It gives a lot of kids strength and hope to want to do well.” Julio Cortes, Cocoon House’s public relations manager, said the Somebodies are modeled after a similar campaign organized by Bellefaire JCB, a youth services organization in the Cleveland suburb of Shaker Heights, Ohio. “It gives people the opportunity to be aware

Maria Ambalada Age: 78 Experience: Served on the city planning commission and various city boards. Website: www.facebook. com/maria.ambalada

Loren Simmonds Age: 72 Experience: Lynnwood City Council, 2000 to present. Senior adviser for nonprofits. Website: www.loren simmonds.com

Shirley Sutton Age: 68 Experience: Served on the Lynnwood Diversity Commission and other city advisory boards, and the state’s Homelessness Advisory Board. Decades of experience in schools and with the railroad. Website: www.voteshirleysutton.com

Learn more

of youth homelessness. They look like any other teen,” he said. “Any kid can become homeless. They may run away or get kicked out, or be involved with drugs. It can happen to any family.” Cortes helped make the Somebodies. “It took quite a bit of work,” he said. It involved wrapping a real person in tape, both with the sticky side up and sticky side down, to create a cast. He said the “teensized” models included his wife, Lindsay. The tape cast was snipped away with scissors, then retaped and stuffed with newspaper. “We work with these kids every day,” Cortes said. “I just hope people become more aware, and we shed a little bit of light on our youth.” Along with Somebodies in hoodies, partner sites are displaying informational graphics about the issue and ways to help. A website, www.savesnocokids.org, links to a Cocoon House donation page. “It’s a very gentle way of starting the conversation,” said Erin Treat, marketing

l ibr a ry

The nonprofit Cocoon House serves homeless and at-risk teens and young adults in Snohomish County. Services include housing, street outreach, homelessness prevention, and parent support. Information: www.cocoonhouse.org Information on “Take a Closer Look” campaign: www.savesnocokids.org Teens needing help may call Cocoon House Safe Place hotline: 425-8775171

manager for Sno-Isle Natural Foods Co-op. A Somebody will soon be on view at the grocery on Grand Avenue. “It’s hard to be anywhere with no support, but being homeless is extra hard,” Treat said. Looking like any kid in a sweatshirt and jeans, a homeless teen is nearly invisible — but not to one who has been there. “When I see kids on the street, it’s easy for me to recognize. I lived it,” Burgess said. Julie Muhlstein: 425339-3460; jmuhlstein@ heraldnet.com.

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Camp From Page B1

“We’re trying to be the driest,” she said. A third classroom of campers worked in groups to turn newspapers, magazines and masking tape into the tallest tower possible. Ghett Hardwick, 11, Gabriel Bowling, 10, and Conner Tallman, 9, crafted theirs with rolled up paper and an entire roll of masking tape. They tested balance and built carefully. “We have to make it heavier on the bottom so we can go higher on the top,” Ghett said.

The three had the tallest tower out of five paper structures. Ghett said one of the others “structurally perfect, but ours is definitely the tallest.” They named their creation “The Leaning Tower of Paper and Tape of Doom.” Third-grader Joey Haynes built a model of a snack machine out of a spinning toy, flower pots, headphones, an ice cube tray and an empty baby wipes container. He wants to be an inventor someday. The students heard from professional inventors in person and in videos. “It just takes away one more barrier,” Wells said. “They think an inventor is a guy in a lab coat, and what

they don’t realize is anyone can be an inventor.” The Lake Stevens camp had 82 children this year and Stanwood had 39. High school and middle school volunteers helped out while teachers led the lessons. Onika Miles, 15, volunteered in Lake Stevens. She helped students with difficult pieces and tried to inspire them to solve problems on their own. “One of the best things is seeing the smile on their face when they figure out how to fix something they did wrong,” she said. Camp Invention costs $220 and the districts accept donations throughout the year for scholarships. This year, Lake Stevens gave partial

Deaths

Camp Invention

From Page B1

To learn more or register for a camp, go to www.campinvention.org.

The tests showed “acute methamphetamine intoxication,” he said. As a result, the cause of death for McBride was amended to cirrhosis of the liver with meth intoxication as a significant contributing factor. He changed the manner of death from natural to accidental. Bishop, who ruled that Farris died from dehydration, sees no tie to the McBride case beyond the place of death and that both men needed medical help. McBride had a life-long battle with substance abuse and serious ongoing medical conditions. He reported that he used heroin prior to going to jail. Bishop believes there are three ways McBride could have wound up with meth in his body after four days in jail. He could have had it in his system before coming to the jail and his failing liver was unable to remove the drug. He could have smuggled it into the jail with him and used it there. Or he could have obtained and used the meth after being jailed, according to the coroner. McBride was held in a solitary room, so Bishop believes it is unlikely the man obtained meth from someone else in the jail. The man had appeared

or full scholarships for 33 students and Stanwood gave scholarships to five students. The curriculum changes each year, so students can come back, Wells said. “I really love this program,” she said. “The kids are learning but they’re having fun. They don’t even know they’re learning.” Kari Bray: 425-339-3439; kbray@heraldnet.com.

Police: Burglars stole 16 years for wreck ID from dead woman that killed 1, hurt 3 TACOMA — Two men accused of finding a Graham woman’s body when they burglarized her home, then hiding the body and assuming her identity, have been arrested, a Pierce County sheriff’s spokesman says. “It’s a bizarre story with a lot of moving pieces,” spokesman Ed Troyer said Friday. The two men were arrested for investigation of multiple counts of theft and identity theft, KOMO-TV reported. They’re expected in court Monday. Investigators think the 63-year-old woman died recently of natural causes while unloading horse feed from her truck, The News Tribune reported. Her horse was found dead on the property Wednesday,

apparently of starvation and exposure. The two men are accused of going to the home to burglarize it sometime after the woman died, finding her body and removing it. “Instead of running away or making an anonymous phone call, they took the body away and wrapped it up and hid it on their property under a bale of hay,” Troyer told the newspaper. The woman’s coworkers reported her missing June 20, Troyer said. A couple days later, one man is accused of using the woman’s identity and credit cards. Her credit union alerted officials to the activity in the account of a woman who had been reported missing. Troyer said that information led sheriff’s officers to the two men.

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in Island County District Court Jan. 22, 2014, on the driving with license suspended case and another case in which a warrant had been issued. Island County Prosecutor Greg Banks said it is unusual for deputy prosecutors to request bail on a suspended-license charge but McBride had a history of failing to show up for court dates. His bail was set at $10,000. Mauck said jail staff followed policies and checked on McBride regularly because he had fallen sick. He was screened by a nurse within two hours of being booked and placed in a cell by himself. Jail staff found him unresponsive in his cell and he died before arriving at the hospital. The other death, in July 2006, involved a man who had been arrested for driving over a deputy’s toes. Stephen Peters, 57, of Freeland, was in a padded cell when he died from cardiac arrhythmia. Peters had a bad heart and a bad liver from chronic alcoholism, the coroner said. Banks is reviewing the circumstances of Farris’ dehydration death to determine whether criminal charges are warranted. The Island County Sheriff’s Office internal investigation determined corrections deputies hadn’t been checking on Farris as required and later falsified logs to make it appear as if they’d performed as expected.

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Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

Legislature passes recreational pot reform bill

Arlington: Frontier Days Fourth events include pancake breakfast 7-10 a.m. at Haller Park, various activities 12-4 p.m. at Legion Park, Kiddies Parade at 4:30 p.m. and Grand Parade at 5 p.m. on Olympic Avenue, fireworks display 9 p.m. at Boys and Girls Club. More info: arlingtonwa.gov, 360-403-3448. Camano Island: Starts with Ladies Aid bake sale at 10 a.m. at Stanwood Street and Utsalady Road, Patriotic Walk and flag ceremony at 11 a.m. at the same location, free entertainment, veteran’s remembrance and other activities start at 3 p.m. at Terry’s Corner. More info: www.camanoisland.org. Darrington: Mansford Grange Fourth of July starts with a morning parade followed by a fair at 1 p.m., including horses, mules, dunk tank, contests and more, at Old School Park, Givens Avenue and Riddle Street. More info: www.mansfordgrange.org. Edmonds: An Edmonds Kind of Fourth includes a children’s parade at Fifth and Walnut at 11:30 a.m. followed by the grand parade at noon, Edmonds firefighters waterball competition at 2:30 p.m. at City Park, evening entertainment and food vendors from 7:30 p.m. at Civic Stadium, with fireworks at 10 p.m. More info: www.edmondswa.com. Everett: Colors of Freedom celebration includes downtown parade at 11 a.m., festival 1-11 p.m. at Legion Memorial Park (no parking; ride Everett Transit free), and Thunder on the Bay fireworks show at 10:20 p.m. (best viewing from Legion and Grand Avenue parks). More info: www.ci.everett.wa.us. Gold Bar: The Gold Bar Red Hats will host a Fourth of July picnic, noon at the gazebo at Fifth Street and Orchard Avenue. Bring a dish to share. There will be games and music. Stanwood: Mini parade at 11 a.m. followed by ice cream social with fresh strawberries at noon, also including kids games and costume contest with patriotic or U.S. history theme (under age 12). More info: www.sahs-fncc.org.

By Rachel La Corte Associated Press

OLYMPIA — The Legislature on Saturday passed a measure that makes several changes to Washington state’s new recreational marijuana law, ranging from revising the market’s tax structure to zoning rules. One of the main changes to the current system would be the elimination of the three-tier tax structure and its replacement with a single excise tax of 37 percent at the point of sale. House Bill 2136 passed the Senate on a bipartisan 36-7 vote and now heads to the governor’s desk. The

ROLL CALL WASHINGTON — Here’s how area members of Congress voted on major issues in the week ending June 26.

House TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE: The House on June 25 passed, 286 for and 138 against, a bill (HR 1295) to authorize $1.94 billion through fiscal 2020 in Trade Adjustment Assistance, a program that provides retraining and temporary financial aid for workers dislocated by free-trade agreements. The bill also renews a trade agreement with countries in sub-Saharan Africa as well as trade preferences for developing nations such as Haiti. This was the last of several congressional votes since mid-May setting the stage for later debates on the proposed Trans-Pacific Partnership trade agreement. A yes vote was to send the bill to President Obama.

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House passed the measure Friday on a 59-38 vote. An amendment that passed Friday in the House removed language from the original bill that would have required local bans on licensed marijuana businesses to be approved by the jurisdiction’s voters. To encourage more cities and counties to allow marijuana businesses, the bill directs the state to share pot revenue with jurisdictions that do so. It would also allow them to adopt more flexible zoning for where pot grows and stores can be located. The Senate on Saturday rejected an amendment that would have allowed jurisdictions

with bans to also receive revenue. Republican Sen. Ann Rivers said that the bill wasn’t perfect, but it addresses “some issues that were created for the recreational entrepreneurs that have engaged in the market.” The passage of Initiative 502 in 2012 allowed the sale of marijuana to adults for recreational use at licensed stores, which started opening last year. Recreational businesses have complained that they are being squeezed by medical dispensaries that have proliferated in many parts of the state, providing lesser-taxed or untaxed alternatives to licensed

recreational stores. Earlier this year, the Legislature passed and Inslee signed into law a measure that regulates the state’s medical marijuana system and reconciles the two markets. Under the initiative for the recreational system, a previous three-tier excise tax system was set up to impose a 25 percent tax on the producer, a 25 percent tax on the processor and a 25 percent tax on the retailer. Under the measure, that structure is compressed to one 37 percent tax at the point of sale at the retailer. The excise tax is one that everyone would have to pay, both medical marijuana patients

and recreational users. However, under the bill, patients who are in a registry created under another bill passed by the Legislature earlier this year would be exempt from sales tax on their purchases. The new measure allows counties and cities to reduce the buffer zone around businesses from the current 1,000 feet to as little as 100 feet for recreation and childcare centers, public parks or transit centers, libraries and arcades. The 1,000-foot zone would remain in place for schools. The measure also bans marijuana vending machines, marijuana clubs and drive-thru facilities.

Voting yes: Suzan DelBene, D-1; Rick Larsen, D-2; Jaime Herrera Beutler, R-3; Cathy McMorris Rodgers, R-5; Derek Kilmer, D-6; Jim McDermott, D-7; Dave Reichert, R-8; Adam Smith, D-9; Denny Heck, D-10 Voting no: Dan Newhouse, R-4 CONFEDERATE SYMBOLS IN U.S. HOUSE: The House on June 25 voted, 240 for and 184 against, to send to committee a motion (H Res 341) that seeks to remove state flags with Confederate symbols from House areas of the United States Capitol complex and donate them to the Library of Congress. All Republicans who voted except Curt Clawson of Florida supported the referral to committee, while all Democrats who voted opposed the referral. Clawson joined Democrats in voting no. A yes vote was to send the measure to committee rather than vote on it immediately. Voting yes: Herrera Beutler, Newhouse, McMorris Rodgers, Reichert Voting no: DelBene, Larsen, Kilmer, McDermott,Smith, Heck DEMISE OF EXPORTIMPORT BANK: Voting 243

for and 181 against, the House on June 24 blocked a procedural bid by Democrats (H Res 341) to force a vote on a bill reauthorizing the Export-Import Bank. The bank, which will lose its congressional charter to operate after June 30, appears headed toward closure after 81 years in business. Democrats turned to this procedural tactic after the House GOP leadership refused to bring to the floor a bill with 190 sponsors to keep the bank in operation. Supporters say the bank is a job-creator, while critics see it as corporate welfare. A yes vote was to block a move for a direct vote on preserving the Export-Import Bank Voting yes: Herrera Beutler, Newhouse, McMorris Rodgers, Reichert Voting no: DelBene, Larsen, Kilmer, McDermott, Smith, Heck MEDICARE COST CONTROLS: The House on June 23 voted, 244 for and 154 against, to abolish a panel of 15 outside health experts created by the Affordable Care Act to help control Medicare costs. The GOP-drafted bill (HR 1190) would

eliminate but not replace the Independent Payment Advisory Board, which is yet to be assembled. The IPAB, on an annual basis, will have power to propose cuts in payments to Medicare providers to keep per-capita Medicare costs from exceeding official projections, with Congress needing supermajority votes to override its recommendations. The IPAB is barred from actions that would ration care, change Medicare co-payment or deductible levels or raise premiums levels. This bill would be paid for by $7.1 billion in cuts through 2025 in the ACA fund for preventative medicine and public health. A yes vote was to send the bill to the Senate. Voting yes: Herrera Beutler, Newhouse, McMorris Rodgers, Reichert Voting no: DelBene, Larsen, Kilmer, McDermott, Smith, Heck REGULATION OF CARBON EMISSIONS: Voting 247 for and 180 against, the House on June 24 passed a GOP-drafted bill (HR 2042) that would sidetrack or effectively kill a proposed Environmental Protection Agency rule to limit carbon emissions by natural gas- and coal-fired power plants. The bill targets the EPA’s so-called Clean Power Plan, now in draft form, which would allow each state to develop its own means of complying with federally set limits on carbon discharges from plants that generate electricity. These emissions make up about one-third of greenhouse-gas discharges in the U.S and are the nation’s largest source of carbon pollution, according to the EPA. Under the bill, the proposed rule could not take effect until all court challenges have been resolved, and governors could exempt their

state by certifying that the new limits would significantly increase utility bills or disrupt the electrical grid. A yes vote was to send the bill to the Senate. Voting yes: Herrera Beutler, Newhouse, McMorris Rodgers, Reichert Voting no: DelBene, Larsen, Kilmer, McDermott, Smith, Heck COST OF CLIMATE CHANGE: Voting 182 for and 243 against, the House on June 24 defeated a Democratic bid to make proposed new limits on carbon emissions binding on states unless they certify that the resulting cost to utility ratepayers would be higher than storm cleanup costs linked to climate change. The amendment was offered to HR 2042 (above). It sought to replace wording in the bill that allows a state to opt out of emission limits if its governor certifies that compliance would raise ratepayers’ costs or weaken the electrical grid. A yes vote was to defeat an amendment requiring costs of limiting carbon emissions to be balanced against cleanup costs associated with climate change. Voting yes: DelBene, Larsen, Kilmer, McDermott, Smith, Heck Voting no: Herrera Beutler, Newhouse, McMorris Rodgers, Reichert

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The Daily Herald Sunday, 06.28.2015

Emergency wildfire action undertaken Associated Press OLYMPIA — Citing extreme wildfire risk with high temperatures and widespread drought conditions, Washington Gov. Jay Inslee and the state lands commissioner took emergency steps Friday to reduce the risk of dangerous wildfires — and deal with them if they start. The governor also asked people to limit — or forgo — their fireworks use July 4. “Fireworks, while often part of our Fourth of July celebration, pose an increased risk with the extremely dry conditions we’re experiencing this year,” the governor said in a

statement. “We’re strongly urging people to not use them this year and celebrate in a different way.” His emergency proclamation allows the state Department of Natural Resources to quickly call on the National Guard and the State Guard to help respond to wildfires. “The fire danger now is unlike any we’ve seen in a long time, if ever,” Inslee said. “We need to be prepared for the possibility of an unprecedented fire season.” Lands Commissioner Peter Goldmark has banned all outdoor fires on state land protected by the Natural Resources

Department. Washington State Parks announced a ban on all campfires at state parks and on statecontrolled ocean beaches. The overall ban prohibits campfires in state forests, state parks and anywhere else on 13 million acres of state-protected lands. It will last until Sept. 30. The burn ban doesn’t cover federal lands or county or city parks. State officials are acting early as they try to have firefighting resources ready to quickly attack fire starts before they expand. About 125 new Washington National Guard members recently received

firefighting training in Yakima, the governor’s office said. Last year, more than 850 Guard members helped fight wildfires. The state wildfire season has begun earlier in recent years. As of June 23, there have been 313 wildfires across the state, Inslee’s office said. In 2014, by this date, there were 214 wildfires; in 2013 there were 169; in 2012 there were 155; and in 2011 there were 55. Last year’s fire season was the biggest on record in Washington, the governor’s office said. The Carlton Complex fire in north-central Washington destroyed more than 250,000 acres.

New forest program offers interpretive language service Associated Press TACOMA — The U.S. Forest Service program is starting a new program that aims to help nonnative English speakers enjoy their visit to national forests. The News Tribune newspaper reported the telephone interpretation service is a pilot project in the Pacific Northwest region of the U.S. Forest Service. People visiting forest lands in Washington and

Oregon will be able to call in and receive information in 170 languages. Of course, the service will only work in places where telephone service is available. Call data will be assessed to determine the need for future services. The Pacific Northwest region of the Forest Service consists of 17 national forests, 59 district offices, two national scenic areas, a national grassland and two national volcanic monuments.

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

Darrol Bemis passed away

peacefully on June 15, 2015 in Marysville, Wash. He was born August 15, 1939 to Alva and Elizabeth Bemis in Arlington, Wash. Darrol attended school in Snohomish County graduati n g f ro m M a r y s v i l l e H i g h School in 1957. After graduation and serving a term in the Navy he came back to the Everett area and worked at Scott Paper Company. Darrol had always wanted to work in law enforcement. The opportunity came when he was hired by the Snohomish County Sheriff’s Department. During his early years he raised a family of three. His work with the Sheriff’s Department often made him the only officer and car in all of North Snohomish County. He always enjoyed recounting those days with stories of his activities. During his years as a Deputy Sheriff he w o r ke d m a n y c a s e s a n d rose to the rank of Lieutenant. His work included the Green River Task Force and h e a d i n g t h e A r s o n Ta s k fo rc e i n E ve r et t a n d s u rround areas. Writer Ann Rule has included several of the cases that involved Darrol’s w o r k i n h e r Tr u e C r i m e books. He retired after 27 years of service. When not working Darrol spent time with his children. He was an Eagle Scout Leader. He taught his children, then grandchildren, to fish and hunt. One of his hobbies was bringing home items from garage sales and free ads and storing them at friend’s houses. He has had “good stuff” stored all over the county for years. Boats, campers, and misc junk. It is all theirs to keep now. After retirement Darrol enjoyed gold mining and prospecting in Liber ty, Wash. where he had purchased a mining claim. He also fished, hunted, played Texas Hold ‘Em and Pai Gow Poker, visited with friends and helped others. If you needed a pickup, Darrol was there! He also was an active partici p a n t o f t h e Wa s h i n g t o n State Association of Retired Police Officers, Port Susan C a mp i n g C l u b B o a rd a n d was a member of the Eagles FO E 13 , t h e Re d m e n P i l chuck Tribe 42 and Kiwanis of Silver Lake. A friend of 35+ years wrote, “Darrol was a good friend to everyone he knew, always a friendly hello and a smile on his face. He was an avid fisherman and probably got that trait from his fa t h e r w h o a l s o l ove d to fish. Some of the best times with Darrell would be on one of his many fishing trips, especially on a charter trip to Canada. He was always fun loving and very interested in helping the community. His involvement in many community activities was always a great benefit to the organizat i o n s a n d p e o p l e h e wa s able to help.” D a r ro l wa s p r e c e d e d i n death by four sisters, Margaret Bemis, Irene Morgan,

Gary Duane Garton Gary Duane Garton, Born

March 5, 1935 in Bismarck Nor th Dakota, by Devils Lake, in a small farmhouse on a cold night. He was a preemie, weighing a couple of pounds; they didn’t know if he was going to make it, so they wrapped him up and put him in a wooden shoe box and stuck it behind the woodstove to keep him warm. However, like Gary’s life, his determination and will for life prevailed as he grew into a 6.2 foot man that everyone looked up to. Gary watched over his younger siblings, sister Gail and his younger brother Grant while working with his father on the farm. The winters were cold in Nor th Dakota, so much so that the barn wasn’t warm enough to house the animals during the cold winter nights, so they brought them into the small farm house, ponies, pigs, chickens, dogs and cats. One day Gar y’s mom said they needed to live in warmer climate to raise a family and wanted all the animals out of the house. So Gary’s father and Uncle Shorty, hit the rails in search of work. They choose “Everett” Washington, because that was Gar y’s fat h e r ’ s n a m e . T h ey fo u n d work at Weyerhauser and moved the family to Everett, Washington in 1945. Gary went to Everett High School where he excelled in sports, receiving two football

letters and one basketball letter. After graduation, Gary enlisted in the Air Force in April 1952 and during this time he met Sharon and fell in love with her smile and beauty. They were married in 1954. In 1955 he received a honorable discharge, then went into the USA Reserves. Gary and Sharon had Gary Jr. (Biff), Mike, Debbie and Sherie. Gary worked at Weyerhauser from April 1955 to June 1966 and then in July 1966 to March 1976 Gary was an independent dealer, owning and operating Madison Texaco on Evergreen Way. After the gas crunch, Gary closed the business and went to wo rk a t A s s o c i a te d S a n d and Gravel in 1976. After a long illness, Gary’s wife, Sharon passed away; soon af ter he met a longtime family friend, Luella and they married in March 1981. This was a natural fit for them since her six children and his four children went to school and played to g et h e r fo r ye a r s i n t h e same neighborhood. The family gatherings were always lively with lots of fun, joking around, and lots of food. It was normal to have over one hundred people in their home during the holidays. Gary retired in 1997 from associated Sand and Gravel allowing him to enjoy retirement. Gary and Luella did a few road trips to visit family in North Dakota and Minnesota. In 2003, diabetes took Gary’s leg, however his determination for a normal life continued with only a few changes. In 2010, Gary lost his beautiful wife, Luella to cancer, Gary’s determination for life slowed a bit but he continued- still wanting to live in his own home not putting a burden on anyone. Gary looked forward to his daily outings to see his son, Mike at his restaurant, for his favorite breakfast, and his children stopping by for a daily visit and his weekly excursions to the casino. Gary is preceded in death by his parents, Everett and Louis Gar ton; sister, Gail Vailar and his brother, Grant Garton; his wife, Sharon Garton and hi s second wi fe, Luella Garton.

Robert Harry Grant Jan. 22, 1951 - June 6, 2015.

Bob Grant was born in San Jose, Calif. to Earnie and Hellen, with his sister Nancy. He was a great landscaper, musician, miner, lover of the outdoors and videographer. Grant passed away at his home in Everett, Wash. on Saturday, June 6, 2015. He is survived by his wife, three sons; five grandsons; and many family and friends. He will be sorely missed and not easily forgotten for there was no one like him. A Memorial celebration to be announced

David Goodwin Knoll

Karen Kay Davies Karen Kay Davies, 74, of Loon Lake, Wash., passed away June 5, 2015 in Spokane, Wash. Karen was born December 5, 1940, in Everett, Wash. to Matt and Sylvia Johnson. An only child, she spent her early years in Sand Coulee, Mont. before moving to Spokane with her parents in 1950. She graduated from John R. Roger s High School in 1958 and Western Washington State College in 1962. At Rogers she met her future husband, Dick, and they were married September 2, 1961. Dick and Karen had nearly 54 years of wonder ful marriage together. They lived i n E ve r et t a n d E d m o n d s , Wash.; For t Wor th, Texas; and later settled in Everett again for 38 years. Karen taught Spanish, English and home economics at Evergreen Middle School, and later was a home economist for the Snohomish County Public Utilities District. Karen stopped working to raise two children, but then went back to work at the Snohomish County Literacy Coalition at Everett Community College fo r 1 8 ye a r s . K a r e n wa s passionate about reading and education, and through her ef for ts leading the Coalition, hundreds of adults learned how to read. Karen was an avid reader and encouraged reading by routinely giving books as gif ts. She researched her and her husband’s family trees and enjoyed crossword puzzles. Her creative talents included interior decorating and sewing, and she made numerous quilts, pillows and clothes. She loved animals and nature, and when she retired to Loon Lake with Dick in 2007, she enjoyed the wildlife, growing flowers and tomatoes, and volunteering her time with the Loon Lake Land Conservancy. Karen was a loving, caring wife and mother and had several close friends. She had perseverance and strength in a very quiet and gracious way. She expressed her generosity in a personal way that led to m a ny s p e c i a l m e m o r i e s . Family time was her favorite, and she enjoyed family games, making pies, and conversation over a glass of wine. Karen is sur vived by her husband, Dick; son, Ben; daughter, Kris; and son-inlaw, Jason Krolak. She was preceded in death by her parents. Memorials in Karen’s name may be made to the Loon Lake Land Conservancy, PO Box 153, Loon Lake, WA 99148, or y o u r f a v o r i t e c h a r i t y. A reception to celebrate Karen’s life will be held 2-6 p . m . S a t u r d a y, J u l y 1 8 , 2 01 5 a t t h e O l d S c h o o l House in Loon Lake, 4000 Colville Road.

David Goodwin Knoll, went home to be with the Lord on June 18, 2015. He was born in Westfield, New Jersey on August 27, 1923, to Dewey and Jennie Knoll. He is survived by his s i s t e r, L o i s G r o t h m a n n , Lancaster, Pa.; daughters, Elisa Smith-Knoll, Ethel, Wash. and Erinn (John) Bollinger, Issaquah, Wash.; grandchildren, Jessica Hughes, Chr ysty Bolte, Nikolas Lawson and Erinn Evander; and greatgrandchildren, Jasmyn, Cameron, Micah and Jonah Bolte. David was a private 1st class in the Army and served i n N o r t h e r n Fr a n c e a n d Rhineland during WWII but his fondest memories were those of his 34 years as a s c i e n c e te a c h e r a t M t S i High School in Snoqualmie, Washington. His ashes will be buried next to his wife of 55 years, Muriel Knoll, at Evergreen Cemetery in Everett, WA. Susan Alice Rhoades A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m., Monday, S u s a n R h o a d e s , 6 5 , o f July 6, 2015, at the Valley Lake Stevens, Washington, Christian Assembly in Fall a loving wife, mother and a City, WA. proud grandmother passed away on June 19, 2015 of complications of pneumonia. She was born on June 27, 1949 in Seattle, Washington to Jack and Gladys Stuyts. She is sur vived by her husband, Ron of 48 years; daughter, Rhonda Gaudette (Ron), son, Mark Rhoades; Donald Alan Miller and grandchildren: Erik (Shawna) and Chad Paulson, D o n a l d A l a n M i l l e r o f and Carson Gaudette; and B e l l e v u e , W a s h i n g t o n one great-grandchild Cole passed Monday, June 22, Paulson. 2015. He was 85. She also leaves her A memorial will be held 11 adopted daughter, Marché a.m. on Saturday, July 11, Eisen(Scott); grandchildren: 2 015 a t O ve r l a ke Pa rk Daniel, Michael, and Presbyterian Church, Christopher, all of whom she Bellevue. loved dearly. Please view photos, get Sue lived her entire life in directions and share Washington except for two m em ori es i n th e fa m i l y ’ s years at Camp Pendelton, online guest book at Calif. while her husband www.flintofts.com. Flintoft’s ser ved in the USMC. She Funeral Home and enjoyed working at Camp Crematory, 425-392-6444. Fire for 16 years and made many good friends. Mary Serene Elliott She enjoyed traveling to D i s n ey l a n d , D i s n ey wo r l d , V e g a s , a n d B r a n s o n , Serene Elliott passed away M i s s o u r i . S h e e s p e c i a l l y J u n e 21 , 2 015 i n S k a g i t enjoyed visiting her favorite Valley, Washington. cousin Violet Fesler and her There is to be a graveside h u s b a n d V i r g i l i n N o r t h service at 1 p.m. for Serene on July 2, 2015 at Evergreen Dakota. Sue flew to West Germany Cemetery. in 1988 to attend the birth Arrangements entrusted to of her grandson. She was a Evergreen Funeral Home. devoted, caring, and loving grandmother to all her grandsons. Per Sue’s request no services will be held. A small family gathering will take place at a later date. Happy Birthday Mom! We love and miss you! To Place an In Memoriam or Obituary, please call

425-339-3023

1226064

Darrol A. Bemis

B e r t h a Ta n g e n , K a t h r y n Byde; one brother, Rober t Bemis; and one son, Keith Bemis. Surviving Darrol are his two daughters, Dianna (Mar to) Carter and BethAnne (Bryan) D i t te n b e r ; g r a n d c h i l d r e n , Brandon (Crystal) Carter and B r et C a r te r, Ad d i e ( J a ke ) Berg, Christopher Dittenber; great grandchildren, Cole Carter and Blake Carter, Dakota Car ter, Evanie Car ter and Sam Kesl, Kaleb Kesl and Alia Kesl; his best friend and companion, Diane Ferguson; and faithful buddy, Dixie, who was always at his side. There will be a celebration of Darrol’s life on his 76th bir thday, August 15, 2015 at Ellie’s, 3525 168th Street NE, Arlington, Wash. from 3 p.m. to 6p.m. Cake and deserts will be served. A no host bar will be open. He would be the one to have more fun than anyone else attending this celebration of him. Darrol will be greatly missed by all of those he lef t behind. His daughters say to Dad “Thanks for the memories and lessons you taught us over the years and we love you with all of our hearts.” In lieu of flowers please buy a kid a fishing pole and go fishing or just plain go fishing in memory of Darrol.

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

Obituaries continued on Page B6

“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

B6 Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS Obituaries continued from Page B5

Evelyn Janet Gilligan (Bogart) Leander “Finn” Amundson Leander “Finn” Amundson, 84, passed away June 21, 2015. He was born July 4, 1930 in Bemidji, Minnesota and moved to Arlington when he was three. He graduated from Arlington High School in 1949. He married the love of his life, Joyce, on September 7 1951, and this year they would have celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary. He started sheet metal work in 1953 and retired in 1990. Finn enjoyed hunting and fishing with his wife and five b oy s . H e l ove d c o a c h i n g t h ro u g h M a r y s v i l l e L i t t l e Leag ue and watchi ng hi s grandchildren play spor ts. He and Joyce built a beautiful log home on the river, where he loved working in his yard and on his old cars. Finn is preceded in death by his parents; two sisters; and his two sons, Roger and Stan Amundson. He is survived by his wife, Joyce; and his four sons, Ron (JoAnn) Amundson, Sid (Jeanie) Amundson, Bruce (Sheri) Amundson, Craig (Ginger) Amundson; his eight grandchildren and six great grandchildren. He will also be missed by his brother, Lloyd (Marion) and his sister, Murell; and the many friends he so easily made throughout his life. We w i l l m i s s h i s w a r m smile, big hugs, and his wonderful sense of humor. At his request there will be no memorial service.

Evelyn Janet Gilligan (Bogart) 80, of Ellensburg, Washington completed her journey on June 23, 2015. Evelyn was born April 14, 1935 in Jameson Township, Minnesota to Jesse and Evelyn Bogar t. Evelyn married Raymond Gilligan on December 6, 1952. They shared 58 years together before he passed away in 2 011. T h ey h a d t h r e e children together. Evelyn loved playing bingo at the old Tulalip casino. She was never without her cup of extra hot black “Folgers” coffee in her white c e r a m i c m u g . Yo u c o u l d frequently find Eve and Ray at their favorite restaurant of 40+ years, “The China Doll” o n B r o a d w ay i n E v e r e t t . Last year she relocated to Ellensburg to live with her daughter and son-in-law. Evelyn is survived by her d a u g h t e r, D e b o r a h ( J i m ) Lundstrom; sons, Raymond Jr. and James Sr. (Kaye); sister, Dixie Wiley; brothers, Dale (Yvonne) and Earl (Viola); brother-in-law, George (Janet) Gilligan; her grandchildren, Casey, Jamie, Danielle, Chr ystal, James Jr., Rachael, Raymond III, Tr e n t o n , M i k l y n n a n d Samuel; 18 greatg r a n d c h i l d r e n ; n u m e ro u s nieces and nephews. E ve l y n wa s p r e c e d e d i n death by her husband Raymond; grandson Mark; f ive brother s; two sister s and her best friend Peaches. Please join the family for a celebration of life and potluck reception on S a t u r d ay, J u l y 1 8 , 2 01 5 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Lake Stevens Fire Conference Center, located at 10518 18th Street SE, Lake Stevens, Washington. Online condolences may be made to the family at www.brooksidefhc.com. Arrangements by Brookside Funeral Home & Crematory, Ellensburg.

John Robert Wilson

Sandra Hanlin

John Rober t Wilson, age 68, of Seattle, Wash., passed away on Friday, June 19, 2015 at Wellmont Holston Valley Hospital in Kingsport, Tennessee. He was a proud Veteran of the US Navy having served his country in the Vietnam W a r. H e s t u d i e d a r t a t various schools from San Francisco, Seattle and New York City. John truly was a free spirit, enjoying travel and living in various states throughout the country. The beautiful art that John created can be found all throughout the United States. John was an inspiration to many others to fulf ill their career in ar t, especially his nieces and nephews, Ryan, Will, Autumn. Mariah, and Dylan. John was preceded in death by his wife, Rosario W i l s o n ; f a t h e r, R o g e r s Wilson; and two brothers, Rex and Ron Wilson. He is survived by his loving m ot h e r, B e a t r i c e D ot s o n ; two sisters, Sheila Thacker and Belinda Galde (Mike); s eve r a l n i e c e s , n e p h ew s and a host of friends. The family would like to especially thank the many friends, family, nurses and doctors that have cared for John over the years. It is greatly appreciated. A memorial service will be held at a later date in Seattle, Washington. Online condolences may b e s e n t to t h e fa m i l y by visiting www.cartertrent.com. Carter-Trent Funeral Home, downtown Kingspor t is serving the Wilson family.

Sandra Hanlin passed away peacefully in the comfort of her much loved home with her family present on a beautiful sunny d ay. S h e fo u g h t a n e p i c eleven-year battle with stage four breast cancer and many other health issues as well. S h e a m a z e d h e r d o c to r s many times with the tenacity of her fight and all who knew her with the cheer fulness that she still radiated. Death leaves a heartache no one can heal; love leaves a memor y no one can steal. She will live on in our hearts always. We’ll see you over the rainbow! She is sur vived by her loving family, Tracy (Larr y) with grandchildren Nick (fiancé Sarah), Beth, and Mitch; son, Joel (Mary) with Nick, Katelyn, Joshua, Jamie, Ethan and Evan; and a host of step-children: Monica (Travis), Brian, Patty, Charlie, Dick (Linda), Theresa, Valerie (Tom), and Bill (Susan) with eleven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. A huge thank you to ev e r y o n e w h o s u p p o r te d Sandi and her family. Thank you also to her wonder ful team of doctors and Providence Hospice and the very awesome team from All Ab o u t C a r e a g e n c y. Yo u made her passing so peaceful. Please joins to celebrate her life at St. Luke’s Catholic Church in Shoreline on Wednesday, July 1, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. Internment at Holyrood following a luncheon at the church. More information at www.becksfuneralhome.com. I n l i e u o f f l o w e r s , donations can be made to Catholic charities, Everett Gospel Mission, Providence Hospice and Home Care, Humane Society, or Everett Animal Rescue Foundation.

Helen Elisabeth Fifield Helen Elisabeth Fifield, 82, of Coulee Dam, Wash., who called Arlington “home” for most of her life, lef t this world for her heavenly home on June 7, 2015, in Boise, Idaho (where she lived with a d a u g h te r t h e p a s t few months). Helen was born Januar y 30, 1933, in Juneau, Alaska, to Elbert and Bernice (Berggren) Day. She married Robert D. Fifield on A p r i l 27 , 19 4 8 , i n S e d ro Woolley, Wash. Helen earned a Master’s in Education degree from Seattle Pacific University in 1986. After dropping out of high school as a teenager, Helen worked full-time as she earned her degree. She loved teaching, devoting her life to enriching the lives of young people with her love of learning, love of books, and, most importantly, her love for Jesus and the Bible. Her greatest desire was to impart those passions into the hearts of children. Helen is sur vived by her husband, Robert; daughters: S h a r o n M i l l e r, V i r g i n i a Beaudr y, Lois (John) LaPointe, Inis (Jim) Fox; son, James (Jeanine) Fifield; twenty -two grandchildren, twenty-two great grandc h i l d r e n , t wo g r e a t - g r e a t grandchildren; brother, David (Marian) Day; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by daughter, Marilyn (Dale) Wesson; her parents; sister, Harriet Shurlof f; and two grandbabies. Helen had been a member of the Assemblies of God church all of her life. A graveside memorial service will be held August 7, 2015, at 1 p.m. at the Arlington Municipal Cemetery, Arlington, WA.

Delores M. Sparks D e l o r e s M . S p a rk s , a g e 92, slipped into the arms of Jesus on June 20, 2015, after a valiant battle with old age. She was born and raised in Wisconsin, the oldest daughter of Julius and Lenora Meisner. She married Bonham J. S p a rk s , J r. , d u r i n g Wo r l d War II and moved to Victoria, Texas, where she worked at Foster Field repairing trainer airplanes. After a brief stint at Geiger Field in Spokane, Wash. they moved to Yakima, Wash. in the late 1940’s and began raising a family. The family moved to Lynnwood, Wash. in 1959. Delores retired from Sound Color in Edmonds, Wash. after a long career supervising the lab. She was a long-time member of St. T i m ot hy Lu t h e r a n C h u rc h and was active in their Ladies Guild. She was preceded in death by her loving husband, Bonham; sisters, Margie and Phyllis and brother, Morris. S u r v i v i n g a r e h e r daughters, Sandra (Mike), Barbara (Peter), Cheryl (Tom) and sons, Alan (Cathy), and To m ( D a r c y ) . S h e l e av e s behind eight grandchildren whom she loved unconditionally, Michele, Heather, Hillary, Jessica, Alexandra, Paul, Madeline, and Kyle. She loved making craf ts and playing games and will be dearly missed. V i ew i n g w i l l b e h e l d a t Purdy & Walters at Floral Hills on Monday, June 29, from 12:00 - 5:00 p.m. Graveside service will be on Tuesday, June 30, at 11:00 a.m. with a memorial service to follow at St. Timothy L u t h e r a n C h u r c h , 51 2 4 164th Street SW, Edmonds, WA at 1:00 p.m. Refreshments to follow. Memorial donations may be directed to the Ladies Guild c/o St. Timothy Lutheran Church or the Wounded Warriors Project.

Sharon “Goki” Perrigoue Thomas J. Maurer T h o m a s “ To m ” J a m e s Maurer passed away peacefully at home surrounded by his family on June 23, 2015. He is survived by his wife, Deborah; his daughters, Julie (Colin) Courtney, Nancy (David) Schaut, Mandy (Luke) Keilwitz, and Candy Cantrell; his grandchildren, Caitlyn, Emily, Kindra (Ryan), Ky l e , A m b e r, B r i t t a ny, Nicholas, and Austin; as well a s h i s s i b l i n g s , D o ro t hy, Marge (Clarence), Bob, and Janet “Susie” (Jim); and many nephews, nieces, and friends. Tom was born February 5, 1945 in Fergus Falls, Minnesota, the son of Gilman and Evelyn Maurer who both preceded him in death. He was a warm h e a r te d , l ov i n g h u s b a n d , father, grandfather, brother, uncle, and friend. He enjoyed life to the fullest and was happiest when he was rooting for his Seahawks (and Sonics), wood working in his shop, camping, fishing, and playing games with friends. His family wishes to express their overwhelming gratitude to hospice, the staff at Providence Medical Center, and his aids, Drew and Saint, for their unfailing care and compassion. To m wa s b a p t i z e d J u n e 2008 as one of Jehovah’s witnesses. Services will be held on July 11, 2015 at 1 p.m. at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 11422 Airport Road, Everett, Wash.

John Michael “Jack” Hansen John Michael “Jack” Hansen, of Snohomish, Wash. passed away peacefully surrounded by his family on June 20, 2015 in Snohomish at the age of 75. He was born on September 29, 1939 in Everett, Wash. the son of John and Mae Hansen. John was preceded in death by his parents. He is lovingly remembered by his c h i l d r e n To r e y ( C i n d y ) Hansen, Rachel (Lester) Flatum, Deborah Hansen, and his grandchildren, Olivia and Lane Flatum, and Mia and Kip Hansen. He is also survived by his ex wife and friend, Ann Hansen; his sister, Sharon Davis; and numerous nieces and nephews. John spent his entire career working for the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad. His graveside service will be held July 11, 2015 at 11 : 0 0 a . m . a t E ve r g r e e n Cemeter y located at 4504 B ro a d way E ve r e t t , Wa s h . 98203. He was loved by many and will be greatly missed.

Sharon passed away into the arms of her Savior Jesus Christ on June 24, 2015. Sharon was born in Everett, Wash. on July 31, 1940. Sharon was preceded in passing by parents Fred and Leila Carlson. Sharon loved and enjoyed her family and entertaining. Sharon and husband, Denny, married 54 years, enjoyed many camping trips to Chelan, Wash. with family a n d f r i e n d s . S h a ro n a n d D e n ny s p e n t J a n u a r y s i n Mexico for over 30 years. Sharon was a talented interior designer with daughter, Shelby. Sharon was a terrific witness and living testimony for her Savior Jesus! She wishes to thank the hundreds of prayer warriors that were so dedicated. Most of Sharon’s life was spent in Snohomish, Wash. Sharon leaves husband, Denny; son, Jeff and d a u g h t e r, S h e l b y ( J o n ) Quilliam; grandsons, Justin, A a r o n ( Ke l l y ) a n d C o l l i n Quilliam. A celebration of life will be held at Hope Four Square Church, 5002 Bickford Ave, Snohomish, WA on Tuesday, June 30, 2015 at 1 p.m. Memorials may be made to Hope Four Square Church.

Dianna L. Dybfest-Brown Dianna L. Dybfest-Brown, 68 of Skagit Valley, Wa s h i n g to n p a s s e d away June 18, 2015. Arrangements are pending with Kern Funeral Home.

Debra “Debi” Janean Barto

Michael Ryan Hussey Michael Ryan Hussey, born December 24, 1969, passed away on June 23, 2015. Michael is survived by his p a r e n t s , D r. G e o r g e a n d Helen Hussey; siblings, Richard Hussey and Lindsey Norton; children, Johnathon (Jackie) and Melissa; grandchildren, Damian and Brooklyn; nephew, Richie, nieces Ashley; and son, Maverick, Kr ysten and daughter, Naomi; stepsons, Georgie and Christopher. Michael was a loving, kind and gentle man and loved his family more than anything. He loved country music and was an avid Seahawks fan. V i ew i n g w i l l b e h e l d a t Schaefer-Shipman Funeral Home on July 1, 2015 from 10am-7pm. Funeral services will be held at the 92nd St. Church of Christ in Marysville on July 2, 2015 at 11 a.m. with a graveside service following.

Debra “Debi” Janean Barto, 49 of Tulalip went to be with the Lord on June 24, 2 015 s u r ro u n d e d by h e r children and family. She was born April 15, 1966 to Rober t Bar to and Linda Hill in Eureka, California. She loved to go to garage sales; to garden, to camp, going to the beaches and rivers, and was an avid reader. Her children and grandson were her life. She loved her community. Debbie is survived by her six children, Heather McLean, Shane McLean, Tr av i s C a r p e n t e r, R ay v i n Fo s t e r, C h r i s t i a n Fo s t e r, Clara Foster; her mother, L i n d a H i l l ; t h r e e s i s te r s , S u e , S h e l l y, a n d Te d d i ; grandson, Cory; Aunt Charlene; Cousin Billie; n u m e ro u s a u n t s , u n c l e s , nieces, nephews and cousins. Services will be held Monday, June 29, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. at Tulalip Tribal Gym. Arrangements entrusted to Schaefer-Shipman Funeral Home, Marysville.

David Alan Anell David Anell passed away on June 20, 2015 in M u k i l t e o , Wa s h . H e w a s born to Ar thur and Laura Anell on July 13, 1951. David graduated in 1969 from Cascade High School. He enjoyed working in his yard, growing tomatoes, feeding hummingbirds, tennis, baseball, golf, crossword puzzles and being in the company of his family and friends. He is survived by daughter, Jessie Anell and future sonin-law, Joshua Neff. David was full of life and will be missed dearly. His spirit will live on in the family and friends whom he loved and who loved him the most. His laughter and smile will always be in our hearts. A special thank you to Sandra Hawkinson RN and Christina Mathena CNA of Evergreen Health Hospice. Your care and compassion made his last days full of peace, in which our “thank you” can never be enough. “Dad, You will be with us always. We love you.” There will be no services.

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SUNDAY, 06.28.2015

GUEST COMMENTARY | Housing and homelessness

It’s too costly to penalize homeless Assistance programs are more cost-effective than laws that seek to criminalize those who are on the street. By Kristina Jorgensen

I MARK MULLIGAN / HERALD FILE PHOTO

Miranda Prescott (left), education program manager at the Future of Flight Aviation Center at Paine Field in Mukilteo, and Bev Clevenger, chief curiosity officer of Curiosity Unlimited Consulting, examine a biofuel exhibit at the center in April 2009. Biofuels represent one technology under study to reduce carbon pollution by airliners.

To fly climate-friendly skies

Can technology make airliners better for environment? By Jeff Wise Special To The Washington Post.

ummer is upon us, and with it peak U.S. airline travel: this July, more than 80 million passengers will cross American skies. But what’s good for vacation relaxation is terrible for the environment. According to the World Wildlife Fund, airline travel is the fastest growing source of global greenhouse gas emissions, leaving trucking and coal-burning power plants in their wake. Already, the 3 billion flights each year produce about 5 percent of the world’s output from all sources. Every roundtrip commercial flight between New York and L.A. generates the equivalent of two tons of carbon dioxide per passenger, as much as the average Nepalese family generates in five years. A Prius would have to travel 10,500 miles to have the same carbon impact. The Environmental Protection Agency only just declared that air travel contributes to global warming and that it will begin regulating greenhouse emissions by carriers under the Clean Air Act.

Technology lagging Why, when car travel is perennially in the hot seat, has this issue gotten so little attention? We’ve got electric cars, smaller cars, cars with great gas mileage. Why haven’t we seen the same technological evolution with planes? The answer is that airplanes pose a fundamentally different engineering problem. They have to do work to carry their fuel through the air, so are limited by the energy density of the storage medium. Increasing efficiency of aircraft engines and wings will help, but only to a point. And a lot of the “easy” fixes have been made. Companies like Boeing and Airbus have been working for five decades

In December, Boeing carried out the first test flight of a 787 Dreamliner using ‘green diesel.’ to build planes that burn less fuel, innovating materials and making computer-aided tweaks to aerodynamic design. They’ve increased use of strong, lightweight materials like carbon-fiber laminates that now make up more than 50 percent of a modern passenger jet’s airframe. They also developed sophisticated turbofan engines that are significantly more efficient than older models. Their newest aircraft (released in 2000) use half as much fuel per mile as the jets of a half-century ago (Cars and SUVs are about 40 percent more efficient today.) And engineers say there are few fixes left. “The present technology is already highly optimized,” says writer and aircraft designer Peter Garrison. “The low-hanging fruit has been plucked.”

A solar airliner? An alternative idea would be to write off conventional technology as a dead-end, and instead invest in radical approaches like solar-powered aircraft. The topic has been in the news lately, thanks to the photovoltaic-encrusted experimental plane Solar Impulse. The plane, currently in Japan, is part of a 12-year project by Swiss adventurers Bertrand Piccard and André Borschberg, who want to fly around the world. If successful, the plane is expected to return to its starting point in Abu Dhabi in August.

If you squint, it’s easy to see in Solar Impulse the dawn of the eco-friendly airliner. With four engines and wings as broad as a 747’s, it physically resembles a commercial aircraft. But appearances deceive. To achieve its long-distance flights, Sunseeker not only uses advanced materials and design techniques, it also relies on extreme design choices. It is extremely light: At just 5,000 pounds, the 70-foot-long aircraft weighs less than a Chevy Avalanche. A fully laden 737, on the small side for a commercial jet, weighs about 150,000 pounds or 30 times more than Solar Impulse. In order to carry the additional weight of passengers and their baggage, a commercial airliner built using the same technology would have to be impractically enormous. It would also be bare of all familiar amenities. To save energy, Solar Impulse is neither pressurized nor climate controlled, so that temperatures in the tiny cockpit swing between 86 F and -4 F. And it’s slow. Solar Impulse cruises at a languid 56 mph, about one-tenth the speed of a typical commercial jet. The reason is simple aerodynamics. As it flies, a plane disrupts the air it moves through, and this takes power. The faster it goes, the more power it will consume. To get from Hawaii to Arizona for the eighth stage of its round-theworld journey Solar Impulse will require more than four days of continuous flight.

Biofuels onboard Really, the only way for commercial aviation to become green would be for science to come up with a storage medium that’s as energy dense as fossil fuel, but that doesn’t release net carbon into the atmosphere. Someday, our descendants may find out a way to build superbatteries that can be charged using renewable energy sources

or nuclear power. At present, however, the only technology that fits the bill is biofuel: a hydrocarbon energy source that we make in the here-and-now, whether from crops or from recycled cooking oil and animal fats. Last year, aircraft manufacturers Boeing and Embraer teamed up to open a biofuel research center in Brazil that will promote the development of sustainable aviation fuel. In December, Boeing carried out the first test flight of a 787 Dreamliner using “green diesel.” So far, this kind effort represents baby steps: The Dreamliner flight used just a 15 percent blend of green diesel with 85 percent conventionally derived fuel, and that only in one of its two engines. One problem with using higher percentages than that is that biofuel tends to freeze at typical airliner cruising altitudes. It’s also more difficult to store, and can damage engine parts. We’re a long way from running the world airline fleet on the stuff. So as you sling your bag into the overhead bin this summer, know that your fun in the sun this year will unavoidably play a role in making next’s years summer even summerier. If you want to minimize your carbon footprint, there’s really only one option. Just ask Slate writer Eric Holthaus. He’s come up with an effective strategy — one that allowed him, he writes, to go “from having more than double the carbon footprint as the average American to about 30 percent less than average.” His trick? He gave up his 75,000-mile-a-year travel habit cold turkey. “This has to be the last flight I ever take,” he tweeted as he boarded a plane last year. “I’m committing right now to stop flying.” Jeff Wise is a New York-based magazine writer and author of the “The Plane That Wasn’t There: Why We Haven’t Found MH370.”

t was Aug. 20, 2013, and I had just gone to sleep for the night on a bench off U.S. 2 in Gold Bar outside the gas station. I slept with one eye open, because I worried an officer would drive by and arrest me. According to a Homeless Point in Time count conducted in 2014, Snohomish County has more than 1,300 homeless people. I have been one of those people. It is hard to find a place to sleep, not only because Monroe, like many cities in the state, lacks sufficient affordable housing and shelters, but also because city ordinances force the homeless to carry out survival activities on the street and in public spaces. I don’t think implementing laws that criminalize homeless people is an effective solution to the issue. Students at Seattle University analyzed this information and found that communities across the state of Washington have created 288 ways to punish people who are homeless. The analysis also includes the cost of enforcing such laws, as well as the actual groups that homelessness affects. In the report, Professor Sara Rankin states “We often use the law to purge visibly poor people from public space. As long as we pretend that homelessness is a problem that should be addressed through the criminal justice system, we are not really addressing the root problems of homelessness and poverty.” This system not only fails to address the root problem, it’s costly as well. The report also estimated that the City of Seattle would spend $2.3 million over the next five years enforcing only 16 percent of the ordinances that criminalized homeless. If that money was invested into housing, 55 people could be helped each year and taxpayers would save $2 million annually. According to the Washington state Department of Corrections, the estimated cost to house a single person per year is $43,144. As stated in an article from the New England Journal of Medicine, a person who is homeless and is hospitalized costs approximately $2,414 more per hospital stay than a non-homeless person. Homelessness causes more health issues, and people are less likely to seek medical attention right away. Some would say that if homeless people put the same efforts they put into panhandling, into finding a job, then they could work their way out of being homeless. The truth is that people cannot get jobs when they have been wearing the same clothes for days and haven’t had See HOMELESS, Page B9

COMMENTARY | Race and language

Obama justified in using the n-word to make his point By David Swerdlick The Washington Post

Everything’s relative when folks start debating what is and isn’t acceptable conduct for the president of the United States: Recall that just a week into President Barack Obama’s tenure, former White House chief of staff Andy Card insisted that Obama lacked proper respect for the

position because he sat in the Oval Office without a suit jacket on — an alleged faux pas that was actually far from unprecedented, including by Card’s former boss, George W. Bush. That’s something to consider when deciding whether you share the concern, raised on the set of “Fox & Friends” on Monday morning, that when Obama used the “n-word” in an interview on

comedian Marc Maron’s podcast, the utterance was “beneath the dignity” of the presidency. This president’s detractors tend find a lot of the things he says and does undignified. For the record, this one wasn’t. Although Fox’s Steve Doocy forecast that “people will be talking about ... whether or not it is beneath the dignity of his office” and Fox’s Elisabeth Hasselbeck

wondered aloud if he’d wind up letting the n-word fly “in a State of the Union or more public address,” their worry over White House decorum is almost certainly unwarranted. And despite Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, telling conservative talker Hugh Hewitt that he didn’t understand the president’s “gratuitous” use of the n-word or Fox contributor Deneen

Borelli decrying Obama’s use of “the gutterspeak of rap music,” Obama was, in fact, making a perfectly reasonable point about race relations in America. And unapologetically using the actual word helped him make it. Here’s what he said: Racism, we are not cured of it. And it’s not just a matter of it not See OBAMA, Page B9

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

SUNDAY, 06.28.2015

IN OUR VIEW | Supreme Court’s gay marriage ruling

Celebrate right for all to wed The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday ended, in one sense, same-sex marriage. Now, in every state in the union, we can use just one word: marriage, without need of any qualifier. The high court, in a 5-4 decision, found state bans on same-sex marriages unconstitutional. “Under the Constitution, same-sex couples seek in marriage the same legal treatment as opposite-sex couples, and it would disparage their choices and diminish their personhood to deny them this right,” wrote Justice Anthony Kennedy in the majority opinion. Kennedy was joined in the ruling by justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Stephen Breyer, Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan. Kennedy, in his opinion, cites the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th

Amendment to link each person’s identity to her or his liberty, finding that liberty is denied when personal opposition, such as that to same-sex marriage, is enacted as law. The decision recalls another case, Loving v. Virginia, the 1967 Supreme Court decision that changed what “traditional marriage” meant to some and threw out state laws that barred interracial marriage. Chief Justice Earl Warren, in that decision, wrote: “Marriage is one of the ‘basic civil rights of man,’ fundamental to our very existence and survival.” No one expected a unanimous decision by the court in this case, but the dissent by Chief Justice John Roberts, joined by justices Antonin Scalia, Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito, is disheartening because it seeks to deny the legitimacy of the ruling and the legitimacy of the liberty of

same-sex couples. Roberts, in his dissent, made no claim that samesex marriages are illegal, just that the question of opening marriage to same-sex couples should be left to state legislatures, not decided by courts. “If you are among the many Americans — of whatever sexual orientation — who favor expanding same-sex marriage, by all means celebrate today’s decision. Celebrate the achievement of a desired goal. Celebrate the opportunity for a new expression of commitment to a partner. Celebrate the availability of new benefits. But do not celebrate the Constitution. It had nothing to do with it.” But the Constitution has everything to do with it. Roberts may rather we wait for public opinion to favor gay marriage in all 50 states. We may be headed in that

direction, regardless; a recent Washington Post-ABC poll showed 61 percent of Americans say they support the rights of same-sex couples to wed, with even larger margins among young adults. But up until Friday’s decision, the laws of the 50 states were divided, with 37 states and the District of Columbia recognizing same-sex marriages. That split meant same-sex married couples’ rights to liberty weren’t recognized outside of those states, which made their protection under the 14th Amendment necessary. As a nation, we have conversations ahead of us as we celebrate a more inclusive right to marry while respecting the religious liberties and beliefs of those who object to it. But we can now celebrate all marriages and the Constitution.

might yet create a meaningful role for itself as a public utility responding to climate disruption by creating a path to energy resilience.

made behind the public’s view. Gary Cohn’s been in charge of our tax money for six years, and that’s long enough. If the board can’t see that then how can we entrust them with our bond and levy money?

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■FREE TRADE

It’s needed, just as unions are Thanks to my union membership I am able to afford retirement with a pension and Social Security benefits, both gained with the aid of organized labor. Yet unions are not infallible. One example is their opposition to free trade. Trade barriers limit economic growth. Free trade enhances it. NAFTA helped to increase the productivity and wealth of this country, which organized labor does not refute. Free trade agreements are here to stay and the United States better join in or it will suffer. The increased wealth and productivity that NAFTA helped the country to generate went mostly to investors and management. Our legislators should have done more to promote a broader dispersal of this wealth among the general population. Clearly one way to achieve this would have been to support unions’ efforts to protect their membership and bargaining rights because unions are in an existential struggle which our country needs them to win. Union jobs have traditionally paid better than non-union ones. In an environment in which free trade will expand, this country’s workers need unions and legislators to cooperate in order to guarantee that all citizens benefit. Sen. Patty Murray has worked tirelessly on behalf of active military service personnel, veterans and laborers in this country. She has been a champion for the interests of the state of Washington. At every turn, as a retiree and unionist, I feel that she has fought for the special interests of the general good. We are fortunate to have her as one of our senators. Michael Molly Edmonds

■■SNOCO PUD

Must admit to climate change I wonder if the Snohomish County PUD commissioners searching for a new CEO read the June 24 Everett Herald editorial pointing to the need for an urgent response to climate disruption. (“More reasons to limit carbon.”) Despite the fact that our rivers are literally drying up, PUD wants to build more hydro. With 85 percent hydro, 7 percent fossil fuel, and less than 1 percent solar and wind, PUD seems to be ignoring its own policies. In an apparent

Have your say Feel strongly about something? Share it with the community by writing a letter to the editor. You’ll need to include your name, address and daytime phone number. (We’ll only publish your name and hometown.) E-mail: letters@heraldnet.com Mail: Letters section The Herald P.O. Box 930 Everett, WA 98206 Have a question about letters? Call Carol MacPherson at 425-339-3472.

contradiction of the clear evidence and science documenting the accelerating pace of climate change, PUD is still pushing forward with their obsolete hydro generation plans. Solar has filled in for big hydro-power losses in California during 2014 where PG&E installed one new solar system every 11 minutes for a total of 1.68 gigawatts of new solar electric generation, while California Edison installed 1.04 gigawatts of new solar. PUD’s new CEO will need to think outside the box, acknowledge that climate change is real and that continued over-dependence on hydro-power is not only PUD’s Achilles heel, but it is also in conflict with PUD’s strategic plans and climate change policy. The new CEO should move quickly to cease efforts for Skykomish River hydro and instead commit to a rapid expansion of the Solar Express Program starting with 30 megawatts of new solar in 2016. Combined with an expansion of ethically purchased battery storage technology, PUD

David Wick Marysville

■■EVERETT SCHOOLS

Carl Shipley Everett

No more tax money for Cohn

■■METAL THEFTS

In the next few days, the Everett School Board will decide whether to extend Superintendent Gary Cohn’s contract and up his tax-funded compensation to $218,000 annually. In the next few months, or perhaps years, depending on the political climate, the Everett School Board will ask the public for another bond and levy. Estimates have ranged from $80 million to over $300 million. Only the board can decide whether Gary Cohn is worth keeping around, but we decide whether to entrust our thousands of tax dollars every year to the board. The schools are overcrowded, but there’s plenty of room in the $28 million administration building that Gary Cohn and the board built without public approval. Two and a half years ago, the board president, speaking about field upgrades at the high schools, said “It’s not a matter of if, it’s a matter of when.” (See The Herald Dec. 23, 2012, article, “2 schools will get synthetic turf fields.”) The money instead went into the administration building to house the district’s overhead. Gary Cohn, Carol Andrews, Pam LeSesne all approved spending our tax money on the new building. Gary Cohn sat on the local YMCA board, where current school board VP Ted Wenta was on the executive leadership team. When it came time to sell the old school district administration site land, who won the bid? YMCA. The district’s history is rich with bad decisions

Two recent crimes, the theft of copper from the dentist’s office in Everett and theft of metal bleachers from the Little League field are just a continuum of crimes of this nature. The one aspect of this that never seems to get mentioned, and I believe the area that needs focus, is who is buying this stuff? For these crimes to be profitable, the thieves must sell this material to someone. I believe that the prime motivation for these idiots must be to get cash. We never hear if the police are searching for the buyers and if so, what the results are. I would think that there must be a relatively small population of vendors that purchase this type of material. Today, most of us now have email. It seems to me that setting up a group email address of all the known legitimate vendors so a bulletin can be sent advising them of stolen material would be doable and a step in the right direction. Beyond the legitimate, honest vendors, there must be a group of weasels with no morals out there supporting this crime. It doesn’t seem to me that this would be that easy to hide. Neighbors or passersby who see suspicious activity should pick up the phone and call the police. Be a good citizen!

Target the buyers of stolen metal

Art Derby Camano Island

Wasn’t court’s place to correct Obamacare

he GOP-majority Supreme Court saved President Barack Obama’s bacon Thursday with a political ruling that papered over his signature Affordable Care Act. Writing for the majority in the 6-3 King v. Burwell decision, Chief Justice John Roberts noted that the 900-page law was written behind closed doors with little debate or amendment DEBRA J. SAUNDERS and thus was “inartfully” drafted. It was the court’s obligation, he wrote, to translate bill language limiting the government subsidies to enrollees in “an exchange established by the State” as meaning enrollees in federal exchanges also can get subsidies. Roberts always has been a consummate politician in his role as guardian of the big bench. The President George W. Bush appointee had good reason to fear how the public might react if the Supreme Court overturned a law that benefits millions of Americans. Thirty-four states rely on federal Obamacare exchanges. That’s 6 million people, 87 percent of whom bought health care with federal tax credits. Roberts cited a study that predicted that cutting off those subsidies would result in a 47 percent increase in premiums and a 70 percent decline in enrollment. Between a rock and a hard place, Roberts argued that Congress surely never meant to cut out subsidies in states without their own exchanges, because “it would destabilize the individual insurance market in any State with a Federal Exchange, and likely create the very ‘death spirals’ that Congress designed the Act to avoid.” I sympathize, but Roberts has to know he’s wrong. Jonathan Gruber, an MIT economist who advised the White House, explained during a 2012 speech that the federal law limited subsidies to enrollees of state exchanges in order to “squeeze” states to act. Quoth Gruber, “If you’re a state and you don’t set up an exchange, that means your citizens don’t get their tax credits, but your citizens still pay the taxes that support this bill.” Joined by two conservative brethren, Justice Antonin Scalia wrote a blistering dissent. He raged that words have no meaning if “established by the State” doesn’t mean just that — and the law used the term repeatedly. I think Roberts did what he did to protect the court from the outrage that would have followed if millions of Americans had lost their subsidies. There’s a big hole in my thinking, as Carrie Severino, chief counsel and policy director of the conservative Judicial Crisis Network, kindly pointed out over the phone. Even without Roberts, there were five justices — GOP appointee Anthony Kennedy joined the four Democratic appointees — ready to uphold the health care act as per the Obama administration. Severino, too, first assumed Roberts was attempting to “jump on the grenade of a bad decision” by penning a less damaging decision than Kennedy and company would have written, she wrote for National Review’s Bench Memos blog. After reading the decision, however, she decided the chief justice “has simply gone over to the dark side.” The Obama administration never has had much respect for process — an attitude that rubbed off on the Democratic Congress that passed the Affordable Care Act in 2010. The president dishonestly claimed, “If you like your health care plan, you can keep your health care plan.” Then-House Speaker Nancy Pelosi infamously said, “We have to pass the bill so that you can find out what is in it, away from the fog of the controversy.” The fog of the controversy only has gotten murkier. The result is the mess that put Roberts in the position of believing he had to engage in judicial activism in order to not look like a judicial activist. As a conservative, I think it serves the country best if elected officials, not judges, repair what’s wrong in Obamacare. Because the Democratic Congress wrote a heavy-handed provision that the Obama White House determined it was best to ignore, the Supreme Court got handed a live grenade. With all the Democratic justices on board, Roberts jumped on the grenade — leading with a bogus argument. The real casualty is any notion that the U.S. Supreme Court remains an honest broker. Email Debra J. Saunders at dsaunders@ sfchronicle.com.

The Daily Herald

Sunday, 06.28.2015 B9

THE LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS

Crisis in California: Brown lawns burden estates of rich

ure, here in the Northwest this is considered a “heat wave.” For most people everywhere else, it’s considered pretty much close to paradise. Let’s slather on more sunscreen and toast the headlines. ■■“Rich Californians balk at limits: ‘We’re not all equal when it comes to water’ ”: That’s true. According to water.org, 750 million people throughout the world — about 1 in 9 — lack access to safe water. But the headline refers to some rich Californians who are worried about brown lawns, and say that if they can afford it, they should be able to use as much water as they want. You just can’t argue with that kind of logic. Not to mention sense of entitlement. ■■“World’s aquifers losing

QUOTABLE “No union is more profound than marriage.” — U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy, who wrote the majority opinion for the court decision that declares same-sex couples have a right to marry anywhere in the United States.

◆◆◆

“The fact that you’ve got all these young people who feel so isolated, who really feel they have no one they can turn to, and that the only resource is to kill themselves to me is just stunning. It shouldn’t happen at all. I don’t think there’s any other way to look at it than a kid who commits suicide is a real failing of society.” — Dr. Gary Goldbaum, health officer for the Snohomish Health District, commenting on a report that found 13 young people, including two 12-year-olds, have committed suicide in Snohomish County since September.

◆◆◆

“We find those things everywhere. They are between your toes and in your shorts. Two days later, you’ll find some on another part of your body. You’re like, ‘I don’t understand how this isn’t leaving.’ ” — Julie Johnston, defender on the U.S. Women’s soccer team, playing in the World Cup in Canada, commenting on the ubiquitous tiny rubber pellets that come from the synthetic turf that all the games are being played on, and show up everywhere, even after showering.

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Obama From Page B7

being polite to say “nigger” in public. That’s not the measure of whether racism still exists or not. It’s not just a matter of overt discrimination. Societies don’t, overnight, completely erase everything that happened 200 to 300 years prior. Even if you object to his thesis, there’s not much doubt his word choice was non-gratuitously rooted in context. By that measure, any notion that deploying the n-word was beneath the dignity of the presidency is either naïve or a deliberate missing of the point. In the last two weeks we’ve seen police violently expel black kids from a pool party, Rachel Dolezal’s surreal story and the horrific killing of black churchgoers in Charleston, South Carolina. It’s a sequence of events that, for better or worse, has once again propelled us into the oft-discussed “national

traffic jam during the hours-plus commute home after an afternoon of drinking coffee at work, or healthfully hydrating on water all day, can attest that this is sometimes necessary. ■■““Google forfeits its eavesdropping powers, but that doesn’t mean Siri, Cortana aren’t listening”: Well, naturally. Sheesh. ■■“Robber or flasher? Police say this guy decided to be both”: No one ever said multitasking was reserved for hard-driving gogetters, or those who choose to text and drive. ■■“Is this the most annoying restaurant trend today?”: This refers to the practice of servers removing plates from those who have finished their meal, while others at the table are still eating. It is almost always accompanied by

CAROL MACPHERSON replenishment race, researchers say”: “Nonsense,” say the rich Californians. “Where can I buy one?” ■■“14 brands of bottled water recalled over E. coli concerns”: There might be a market for rich Californians, so they can fertilize their green lawns. ■■“More people are taking potty breaks at I-5 rest areas”: Yes, as anyone caught in an hour-plus

the ungracious inquiry: “Are you still working on that?” Another annoying trend is everybody doing the same thing: For example, in the past couple of years, “charcuterie” — pork products such as salami, sausages and prosciutto — was suddenly on everyone’s appetizer list. Oh, excuse me, it was suddenly on everyone’s “first plate” list. Pretentiousness is really the most annoying, ongoing trend. ■■“Winnipeg residents hear sex talk coming from police chopper”: Ooh, rotary wing shades of grey. To clarify the headline, the helicopter occupants were talking about sex, not engaging in the talk that sometimes accompanies sex, which at least, you know, makes it safer. For flying in a helicopter.

■■“Report: Google wearable would let your doctor track you”: So remember to take it off when you go to KFC for lunch, or engage in helicopter sex talk. ■■“CDC confirms red eyes at the pool are caused by urine, not chlorine”: Ah, the tell-tale sign of the “European” vacation. ■■“Embrace the Neanderthal within you”: And interbreed with a human? Yikes. Or demand that your dinner plate be removed while members of your dinner party are still eating? Hot weather is the perfect time for “cold cuts,” the country mouse cousins to “charcuterie.” Carol MacPherson: 425-3393472; cmacpherson@heraldnet. com

What to do after the flag comes down C HARLESTON, S.C. — One hundred fifty years too late, the Confederacy may finally be coming to an end. Finishing it off, however, will require more than getting rid of an offensive flag. Not that the astounding progress this week toward consigning the Confederate battle flag to the ignominy it deserves is a small thing. Flags are among the most important symbols because they signify allegiance — in this case, to a treasonous rebellion that sought the unimpeded right to buy and sell human beings and brutally compel their unpaid labor. It should not have taken the murder of nine African-American worshipers at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church — committed by a young white man who fetishized the flag — to force the reckoning we now witness: South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley has demanded that the state Legislature pass a measure removing the Confederate flag from the capitol grounds. Alabama’s governor ordered that the flag no longer be flown above his state’s capitol. Mississippi is considering altering its state flag to remove the Confederate motif. WalMart, Amazon and other major retailers have announced they will no longer sell merchandise emblazoned with the flag. There are, of course, diehards. A South Carolina state legislator named Lee Bright — a Republican who happens to be one of the state co-chairmen for Sen. Ted Cruz’s presidential campaign — denounced what he called a “Stalinist purge” of the rebel flag and said he will fight to keep it. Happily, he will almost surely fail. The flag was used not only by Confederate soldiers to defend slavery but also by Ku Klux Klansmen committing acts of unspeakable terror against African-Americans — and by state governments throughout the South trumpeting their determination to keep the repression and exploitation of Jim Crow segregation in place. It is a symbol that belongs on the prison-tattooed skin of Aryan Nation thugs, along with their

conversation on race” that at various turns Obama has either been accused of over-emphasizing, not having the capacity to conduct or failing to prioritize — and now here he is leading the conversation by making a point that’s essential to moving ahead to next steps in the discussion: that if any useful dialogue about race in America has any chance of taking place, a first step is acknowledging that the n-word isn’t the most important index for determining whether race is implicated. If Obama’s critics think the real calamity here is his matter-of-fact use of the n-word — and not the fact that in 2015, so many Americans of different backgrounds can’t seem to reach consensus on seemingly basic issues when it comes to race — then they’re actually making Obama’s point for him by focusing on “nigger“ and not the rest of what he had to say. And if the issue is the appropriateness of Obama’s word choice, then Fox’s Brett Baier got it right when he noted to his colleagues that it’s most likely

EUGENE ROBINSON swastikas and their SS insignia. Nowhere else. But the Confederacy is more than a flag, more than a region, more than Southern nostalgia based on the lie that the Civil War was about something other than slavery. The Confederacy that has endured for a century and a half after Appomattox is a state of mind that encompasses white supremacy, black subjugation, unrestricted gun rights and defiance of the legitimacy of the federal government. Banishing the flag is a beginning, but there is much more to be done. As a native South Carolinian, I was proud of Haley as she delivered her eloquent speech about the flag — an Indian-American female governor, flanked by all of the state’s leading officials including the first elected African-American U.S. senator from

Obama’s “prerogative,” in year seven of his tenure, to bring the issue up this way, given his “unique perspective” as the nation’s first African-American president. It’s not like the president secretly hates black people. It’s not as if he let the word go while reading to a kindergarten class. It’s not like it’s the first thing he’s ever said on the topic — he spoke about race in his “A More Perfect Union” address, in his speech this year at the Edmund Pettus Bridge and at any number of points in between. And it’s not like he’s Chet Haze, Tom Hanks’ aspiring-rapper son who recently argued that “White people, like, use that term,” also. Whether you’re an Obama fan or not, he should have at least enough cred to use the n-word when he’s making a point about the n-word. If he can’t use that word to advance the conversation, who can? David Swerdlick is an assistant editor for PostEverything.

the South since Reconstruction, Tim Scott. But standing behind Haley was Reince Priebus, the Republican Party’s national chairman, and I couldn’t help but think of all the GOP-led state legislatures around the country, including South Carolina’s, that have passed voter-ID and other laws meant to ensure that fewer African-Americans and other minorities are able to vote. Even when the flag comes down, those laws will still be in place. Meanwhile, Wal-Mart no longer stocks rebel-flag tchotchkes but remains the nation’s largest seller of firearms. Some Wal-Marts are happy to sell military-style assault rifles, which are weapons that no hunter needs. Other big-box retailers such as Target and Costco manage to turn a profit without selling guns. “I’m not terribly confident that a 21-year-old Wal-Mart clerk is going to sell guns responsibly,” observed Sen. Chris Murphy, D-Connecticut. Also, it’s true that most state and local governments across the nation can say they never had the Confederate flag as part of their iconography. But as we’ve seen in recent months,

Homeless From Page B7

a shower and the only thing on their mind is where they will get their next meal or where they are going to camp out that night without being harassed by the police. The research is clear: It is far less costly to taxpayers to provide permanent housing to the homeless then to not help them. The City of Monroe has been active in trying to help out with housing affordability. During a phone interview with Monroe mayor Geoffrey Thomas, he said, “If you see somebody that is in need and you feel called to give to that person, it should be your choice to give to that person. And there are some cities that have now adopted laws to make it difficult to do that. I don’t see us going that route here in Monroe right now. What I see is us trying to help connect people with resources so they have good, safe places to live.” Thomas also

there are police departments that treat African-American communities as occupied territory and young black men, especially, as guilty by default. It’s like Jim Crow: Keep the black people under your thumb lest they run wild. Confronting what’s left of the Confederate state of mind, we are not powerless. Black voters showed in 2012 that they can overcome restrictive new voting laws. They can do it again, including in state and local elections, where power over voting rights resides. Those who believe, as I do, that Wal-Mart should get out of the business of selling guns, especially military-style assault rifles, can simply take their business elsewhere. Businesses deciding where to move or expand can take into account whether police departments practice Confederate-style policing. Local officials will pay attention. This historical city that marked the birth of the Confederacy can now mark the beginning of its end. But we have work to do. Eugene Robinson’s email address is eugenerobinson@ washpost.com.

expressed interest in learning more about the homeless issue in our community and further exploring solutions to helping those in need. A Housing First model shows that housing the homeless first without questions asked, and then getting them involved in services after, has shown phenomenal results. As the other studies have shown that doing this would be more cost effective to the state and to taxpayers. I would rather pay taxes towards housing the homeless, instead of criminalizing them. People need support through hard times. It is rare for someone to come out of these situations on their own without any help. I was homeless myself at one point, and I couldn’t have emerged without the support of others. Today I have a beautiful life, I go to school and I give back to my community the way that my community gave to me when I so deeply needed. Kristina Jorgensen is a Monroe resident and advocates for Housing Hope and the Washington Low-Income Housing Alliance.

B10 Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

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Sports SECTION C

THE DAILY HERALD

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Summer Showdown Pollard holds on through bumper-to-bumper racing to capture the Summer Showdown at Evergreen Speedway, C3

SUNDAY, 06.28.2015

Greg Powell is retiring after 26 years of coaching the Darrington High School volleyball team. Powell also teaches history at the school.

‘124 FRIENDS’

Darrington volleyball coach retires after impacting generation of Logger athletes Story by Brian Adamowsky

The walls of Greg Powell’s history classroom are covered in photos and awards from his 26 years coaching the Darrington volleyball team.

●

Photos by Genna Martin

ARRINGTON — On the walls in Greg Powell’s classroom at Darrington High School, there are maps, posters and other typical tools that most history teachers employ. But on one wall, to the right just inside the door, is a display that evokes a different kind of history. It’s a living history of the past 26 years in the small logging town of 1,362 at the western base of the Cascade Mountains, in the form of photos of each of the 26 varsity volleyball teams Powell coached until his retirement from the program this spring. The hairstyles have certainly changed, and the uniforms have gotten a bit snazzier over the years, but the countenances on the faces of the 124 girls in the photos are largely unchanged by the passage of time. Excited but uncertain smiles in the first few years give way to the assured confidence of the last few, but every face radiates hope and anticipation for the season to come.

●

The Herald

There are sisters and cousins, mothers and daughters. Team managers during their elementary school years reappear a few photos later as varsity players, and then later as assistant coaches. But the 124 girls in those 26 photos — if they’re not already linked by blood or friendship — are connected by having been coached and taught by Powell, the man who built the Darrington volleyball program from the cornerstone into a sturdy house. It may be hard to imagine that a program that enjoys Darrington’s recent run of success — nine consecutive Class 2B state tournament berths with four straight trophies — once struggled as mightily as the Loggers did when Powell took the reins in 1989. He had been in town for two previous years and served as the junior high coach after running the junior varsity at Selkirk High School. See POWELL, Page C4

Cano hurt in M’s loss to Angels Liberato leads AquaSox By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

ANAHEIM, Calif. — As it turned out, the Seattle Mariners had reason to breathe easier Saturday afternoon after their 4-2 loss to the Los Angeles Angels. It looked a lot worse for a while. Second baseman Robinson Cano was hit by an errant infield throw prior to the top of the seventh inning. It raised a big knot on the left side of his forehead and left him dizzy. Cano was helped to the clubhouse, where he underwent Major League Baseball’s concussion protocol. He was cleared by medical personnel. Although he suffered a deep bruise, the knot was mostly gone after the game,

TODAY’S GAME

Seattle at L.A. Angels, 12:35 p.m.

TV: ROOT (cable) Radio: ESPN (710 AM)

and he said he could play Sunday in the series finale. “Thank God, I didn’t lose consciousness,” Cano said. “It just hurts right on that spot. Other than that, everything is good. Hopefully, I can play tomorrow. I feel good right now. “I can walk, and I’ve been able to remember everything. They did the tests, and everything was good. Hopefully, everything goes well through the night.”

INSIDE: Sounders, C2

As for the game, this was familiar stuff. The Mariners didn’t do enough at the plate, managing just two runs in 72⁄3 innings against Garrett Richards (8-5) before the Angels’ bullpen closed out the victory. “We faced an extremely tough pitcher,” manager Lloyd McClendon said. “We knew coming in that it was going to be a low-scoring game. He lived at 96 (mph) most of the day. He sped us up, threw some nasty breaking balls. He’s a tough cookie.” The Mariners’ starting pitcher, J.A. Happ (3-5), is now winless in nine starts over the past seven weeks. He steadied after yielding a two-run homer to See MARINERS, Page C5

World Cup, C2

By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

EVERETT — When the 2015 Everett AquaSox season began, Luis Liberato was just another anonymous prospect in the Seattle Mariners minor-league system. Browse through the Mariners media guide’s minors section and Liberato’s entry is brief and lacking in any distinguishing characteristics that may cause a reader to pause for a closer look — other than his unusual name. But if Liberato continues to play they way he has to start the season, he won’t be anonymous much longer. Liberato continued his torrid start to the Northwest League season, coming a double away from

Baseball, C5

Silvertips, C7

TODAY’S GAME

Boise at Everett, 4:05 p.m. Radio: KRKO (1380 AM)

hitting for the cycle as he led the Sox to a 6-1 victory over the Boise Hawks on Saturday evening at Everett Memorial Stadium. Liberato finished 3-for-4 with a homer and a triple as Everett (8-2) continued its scorching start to the season. “The guys are staying positive and playing hard,” said Everett manager Rob Mummau, whose See AQUASOX, Page C5

Weather, C8

Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

CALENDAR SUN 28

JUNE

MON 29

Heat could be factor for Sounders, Timbers By Don Ruiz

L.A. Angels 12:35 p.m. ROOT

With any weather condition it’s the same for both teams. It’s just something we’ve got to deal with, so we’ll see what it’s like (Sunday) and get on with it.” Regardless of how the weather affects the players on the artificial pitch, players who are absent certainly will be relevant as both teams will be missing designated players. Portland will be without defender Liam Ridgewell, who is serving a red-card suspension from the Timbers’ midweek match at Los Angeles. Meanwhile, Seattle will be without DP forwards and goals leaders Clint Dempsey and Obafemi Martins because of a suspension and an injury, respectively. “The way this league is set up, the designated players are massive pieces for every team — ours included,” Johnson said. “… In a lot of ways they’re equally as good as when they have Dempsey/Martins, for my money. I think it’ll be a different kind of performance. It’s not going to be as pretty and as flashy as when you’ve got Dempsey and

The News Tribune

Portland 4 p.m. FS1

Boise 7:05 p.m.

Boise 4:05 p.m.

Tulsa 4 p.m.

Next game: Trail Orioles at Grand Forks Tournament 8 p.m., Wed., July 1 Home

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PORTLAND — Game notes prepared by the Portland Timbers’ media staff bill Sunday’s match with the Seattle Sounders as a renewal of “one of North American soccer’s longest and most heated rivalries.” The “heated” part probably wasn’t intended as a pun, but it could work that way. The Sunday forecast calls for temperatures around 90 degrees in the Rose City at the scheduled 4 p.m. start time. That actually represents some relief for both teams, as earlier predictions warned of temperatures around 100. That kind of heat could have been serious for spectators as well as players, and the Timbers have made adjustments to their normal rules by allowing fans to bring plastic bottles containing water and sports drinks, and by installing a “cooling tent” and water stations in the concourses at Providence Park. Still, two hours in 85-90

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degrees is enough to affect players — and therefore to affect play. “Any time it’s hot you usually see a slower game,” said Seattle central defender Chad Marshall, who played for a decade in Columbus, Ohio. “Obviously, it’s a different kind of heat. You don’t have the humidity you get in the Midwest or the East Coast, so hopefully that will help. It will just be a drier heat and guys can play through it. But, yeah, it always seems to be a slower game when it’s pretty high temperatures.” That opinion brings a rare moment of unity between the Sounders and Timbers. “Yeah, for sure, right in the middle of the day,” Portland midfielder Will Johnson said Saturday. “We’ll see how it goes.

Martins doing give-and-goes and flicks and scoring goals out of nothing. But you’re still going to have a team that competes, is better defensively and has capabilities of scoring goals.” Even at less than full strength, the Sounders are expected to have more options than they did in their back-to-back losses to San Jose and Philadelphia. DP midfielder Osvaldo Alonso and forward Chad Barrett are expected back from injuries, and defender Brad Evans trained Saturday and could play. The Sounders also made a roster addition Saturday, signing forward Andy Craven from the Sounders 2 USL team. Seattle originally selected Craven 48th overall in the 2015 SuperDraft. “We just felt we needed more depth at that position, and Craven’s been the player on S2 who’s consistently been goal-dangerous and worked hard up front,” Seattle coach Sigi Schmid said. “… Sometimes you throw guys in and you see if he can sink or swim. He’s a guy who I think can swim.”

England eliminates host Canada in the quarterfinals Associated Press VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Jodie Taylor and Lucy Bronze each scored in the first 14 minutes, and England eliminated host Canada from the World Cup with a 2-1 victory Saturday in the quarterfinals. The Lionesses overcame a frenzied Canadian crowd at BC Place and a second-half goalkeeper change to secure their nation’s first trip to the semifinals. England faces defending champion Japan in the semifinals on Wednesday in Edmonton, Alberta, — which also happens to be Canada Day. Christine Sinclair scored in the

Women’s World Cup

Scouting Report

Tuesday’s Game USA vs. Germany, 4 p.m. 42nd minute for Canada, which had given up just one goal in the entire World Cup before allowing two just three minutes apart on Saturday. Siobhan Chamberlain replaced England goalie Karen Bardsley early in the second half when

have kept up the pace, however. The Shock have three other players averThe Storm face the hottest team aging at least 12 points per game, in the WNBA on Sunday when they making it difficult to focus on just travel to Tulsa for the second of one player. Skylar Diggins averages back-to-back road games. Today’s Game 16.1 points per game, Pinette PierThe Shock are 7-1 this season, Opponent: Tulsa Shock tied with Connecticut for the son is at 14.5 and Riquna Williams league’s best record, and have won When: 4 p.m. is averaging 12. Where: BOK Center, Tulsa seven straight since dropping their Diggins, a third-year guard from TV: None season opener to the Minnesota Notre Dame, is the key piece for the Lynx. Shock. When she isn’t scoring, she’s The Storm will be in for a chaloften assisting. The Storm will have to make it difficult lenge defensively, the Shock average 81 points per for Diggins to facilitate her teammates if they are going game this season, second in the league to the Chicago to halt the Shock’s streak. Sky. If the Storm fail on Sunday, they’ll get another shot at Much of Tulsa’s winning streak has taken place Tulsa on Tuesday at KeyArena in the second of a homewithout the services of guard Odyssey Sims. Sims, who and-home series. averages 17.3 points per game this season, has missed - Aaron Lommers, Herald Writer the past five games with a knee injury. Her teammates

Japan faces England in the semifinals on Wednesday in Edmonton.

Japan 1, Australia 0

Notes

EDMONTON, Alberta — Mana Iwabuchi scored during a scramble in front of the goal in the 87th minute to lift defending champion Japan past Australia. The goal came after Japan spent much of the second half generating a majority of the pressure. Aya Miyama’s corner kick from the left corner was blocked in the penalty area, but the ball bounced directly to Azusa Iwashimizu, who got off a hard shot at the net. The shot was blocked by goalkeeper Lydia Williams, and the ball squirted to the left, where Iwabuchi kicked it into the open side. Iwabuchi had fresh legs after subbing in at the 72nd minute in place of Shinobu Ohno.

Saturday’s Games Japan 1, Australia 0 England 2, Canada 1

STORM | Update

Bardsley complained about a problem with her right eye.

The quarterfinal match between the United States and China on Friday drew 5.7 million viewers on FOX, the network said. The second-ranked U.S. women beat China 1-0 to advance to a semifinal match Germany. The audience for the match was a soccer record for FOX, surpassing the 5 million viewers who watched the United States play Nigeria in the group stage, according to Nielsen’s fast national report. The U.S. victory over China is the third-most watched women’s soccer match ever, trailing the U.S. victory over China in the 1999 World Cup final at the Rose Bowl (17,975,000) and the 2011 World Cup final between the United States and Japan (13,458,000).

Stars rally to beat the Storm, 73-71 Herald news services SAN ANTONIO — Kayla McBride scored 12 of her 23 points in the final 6:07 to help San Antonio rally from an eight-point deficit and beat the Seattle Storm 73-71 in WNBA action Saturday night. It was the second consecutive comeback win in the fourth quarter for the Stars (2-6). Jia Perkins scored San Antonio’s final five points Thursday night and knocked down

jumper with 22 seconds remaining. A jump shot by Seattle point guard Sue Bird from the top of the key in the closing seconds was long, snapping the Storm’s threegame win streak at San Antonio. Crystal Langhorne, who shot 8-for-9 from the field, finished with a team-high 18 points, nine rebounds, and three steals for Seattle (2-6). Tokashiki and Bird each scored 14 points for the Storm. For the game box, see the Scoreboard on Page C6.

a game-winning 3-pointer with 24.9 seconds remaining to beat the Phoenix Mercury 76-71, the Stars’ first victory of the season. On Saturday, San Antonio trailed 65-57 after a layup by Seattle’s Ramu Tokashiki with 6:56 remaining in the game. McBride sandwiched a pair of 3-pointers around two free throws, then knocked down a 20-footer to cut Seattle’s lead to 69-67 with 4:37 to play. Danielle Robinson’s 14footer eventually tied the game at 71, and McBride added the game-winning

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The Daily Herald Sunday, 06.28.2015

AUTO RACING Roundup

Rahal earns his second IndyCar win Associated Press FONTANA, Calif. — Graham Rahal held onto the lead out of a caution with three laps remaining to earn his second career IndyCar win. A sparse crowd showed up at Auto Club Speedway, but the few fans got to see quite a show as cars sling-shotted past each other at an average of 205 mph and at times raced five-wide around the 2-mile oval. The 500-mile race eclipsed the season high for lap changes — 37 at Indianapolis — by the midpoint and had 83 overall, topping the IndyCar record of 73 set at Auto Club Speedway in 2001. Rahal went in front late and stayed there after a late red flag, winning under caution after Ryan Briscoe went airborne in a collision with Ryan Hunter-Reay. Rahal’s first victory was at St. Petersburg in 2008. For a complete list of finishers, see the Scoreboard on Page C6.

Allmendinger wins pole SONOMA, Calif. — AJ Allmendinger won the pole for Sunday’s Sprint Cup road course race at Sonoma Raceway. Allmendinger earned the top starting spot during knockout qualifying with a lap of 96.310 mph around the 10-turn, 1.99-mile course. It’s the first pole for JTG Daugherty Racing. Kurt Busch will start second. For the complete list of qualifiers, see the Scoreboard on Page C6.

Pollard wins Summer Showdown By Rich Myhre Herald Writer

MONROE — In a race of early mishaps, including two red flag stoppages in the opening minutes, Bubba Pollard stayed out of trouble at the outset and then held on through some bumper-to-bumper racing in the final laps to win the Summer Showdown on Saturday night at Evergreen Speedway. Pollard, who lives in Senoia, Georgia, outside of Atlanta, pocketed the winner’s paycheck of $25,000, plus a $10,000 bonus for combined victories in both the Summer Showdown and the Winter Showdown at Kern County Raceway Park in Bakersfield, California, in February. After leading much of the early race, Pollard lost the lead to Taylor Riddle of Naches on the 127th lap. Riddle then built a five-second lead, but a late yellow flag and the subsequent restart allowed Pollard to challenge for the lead. Pollard slipped ahead on the back

It doesn’t get any better than this. — Bubba Pollard winner of the Summer Showdown

stretch of Lap 183, and held on to the end, though another late yellow extended the race for another four laps. The final total was 204 on the speedway’s 5⁄8-mile oval. On the final restart, Pollard had Garrett Evans of East Wenatchee right on his bumper, but managed to hold on for a two-car margin at the checkered flag. “It’s been great out here,” Pollard said in a post-race interview. “This was a heck of a crowd. It doesn’t get any better than this. … I can’t thank all the fans enough.” Evans finished second, followed by Derek Thorn of Lakeport, California, Kelly Mann of Monroe, and

Parker Stephens of Olympia. Riddle, whose car seemed to slow in the late going, finished seventh. Barely was the race underway when it was halted by a red flag on the third lap because of a big crash at the top of the third turn. The multicar accident, evidently due to oil on the track, took out several cars, including Jason Fraser of Snohomish, who had started on the outside of the first row, and Jeff Knight of Monroe, who had started ninth. Other casualties included Owen Riddle of Naches who had started third, Mike Longton of Moxee who had started fourth, Doni Wanat of Woodinville, Tyler Tanner of Seattle. Also, Daniel Moore of Snohomish, whose car apparently lost an engine and caused the oil spill. After a delay of about 20 minutes, 27 cars returned for the restart. But 10 laps later, Naima Lang of Snohomish banged with Blaine Rocha of Oaksdale, Calif., on the front stretch, with Rocha going hard into the wall, bringing out the evening’s second

red flag. Twenty-five cars were on the track for the second restart, but the field continued to drop due to some ensuing yellow flags. The race was stopped after 100 laps for a brief break, and when the racing resumed, there were just 19 cars left from the original starting field of 36. Molly Helmuth of Seattle made a strong showing in the first half of the race, picking her way from a starting position of 31st all the way up to fourth place. But on the 79th lap she bumped another car as she made a move on the outside and hit the wall at the top of Turn 3, causing significant damage to the car and knocking her out of the race. Delisa Lynch, the mother of Seattle Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch, was the grand marshal and hollered the pre-race command, “Drivers, start your engines.” In a preliminary race, Rick Thompson of Prosser won the Pro 4 main. Thompson padded his lead in the season points standings.

NASCAR boss wants Confederate flag eliminated at races Associated Press

call to remove the Confederate flag from state capitol grounds, and noted that it bars the flag symbol in any official NASCAR capacity. But banning it on race track property is a much larger task for NASCAR, which began as a Southern sport — and many of its fans still embrace the flag. It flies atop campers and at camp sites at many races as fans spend entire weekends in either the infield or surrounding areas of track property. The size of the crowd, and NASCAR’s own acknowledgment that fans have a right to freedom of expression, could make it difficult to police the presence of the flag. But NASCAR is exploring its

SONOMA, Calif. — Calling the Confederate flag an “insensitive symbol” he personally finds offensive, NASCAR chairman Brian France said the sport will be aggressive in trying to remove the symbol from its events. “We want to go as far as we can to eliminate the presence of that flag,” France said Saturday. “I personally find it an offensive symbol. ... We’re working with the industry to see how far we can go to get that flag to be disassociated entirely from our events.” Earlier this week, NASCAR said it backed South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley’s

options, France said. “That’s what we’re working on — working on how far can we go,” he said. “If there’s more we can do to disassociate ourselves with that flag at our events than we’ve already done, then we want to do it. We are going to be as aggressive as we can to disassociate ourselves with that flag.” The flag issue was heightened last week after nine black churchgoers were slain in Charleston, South Carolina. The suspect in the case, Dylann Roof,

embraced Confederate symbols before the attack, posing with the rebel battle flag. In 2012, NASCAR banned pro golfer Bubba Watson’s plan to drive the “General Lee,” the car from the television series “The Dukes of Hazzard,” at Phoenix International Raceway over concerns about a negative reaction to an image of the Confederate flag on its roof. France admitted the Charleston church shooting has pushed the sport to

find a way to take a tougher stance. Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Jeff Gordon, two of NASCAR’s biggest stars, on Friday backed NASCAR’s efforts. Brad Daugherty, the lone black Sprint Cup Series team owner, told SiruisXM NASCAR Radio this week that seeing the Confederate flag at races “does make my skin crawl.” On Saturday, JTG Daugherty Racing won the first pole in team history when AJ Allmendinger qualified first for Sunday’s race at Sonoma Raceway.

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Powell From Page C1

Powell said that in those early years, volleyball was either a way for basketball players to keep in shape or a refuge for girls that were, in Powell’s words, “sort of non-athletic” but wanted to be involved in sports. It was a time where volleyball was struggling for legitimacy alongside basketball as a viable competitive sport for girls, especially in a smaller community such as Darrington, which already had a successful basketball program. “I think some of those girls thought, ‘Bump, set spike. How hard can that be?’” Powell said. What Powell needed, were athletes who took volleyball as seriously as they did basketball. “I wasn’t trying to take anything away from basketball, but I just wanted the same dedication to volleyball,” Powell said. “It took a few years, but after a while that wasn’t even a concern anymore. I started getting athletes who considered themselves volleyball players.” Powell said a youth program started in

Darrington around the same time he took over the high school team, and once those girls reached the high school after learning to love the sport as well as its basic skills, the Loggers were off and running. “Seven or eight years later I started to see girls coming into high school who had some skills,” he said. “They could move their feet, could do the basic things and really loved the game. That was a really big deal.” It took just five years for Powell to lead Darrington to its first state tournament, qualifying in 1994 and going 1-2. “To not only get there for the first time, but win a match that first time, it was really thrilling,” Powell said. “Everyone was so proud.” Kirristi Green, née Vincent, graduated a year before the state tournament breakthrough but remembers the occasionally tumultuous early years of Powell’s tenure. “You’ve got a lot of sassy small-town girls. We all have got mouths,” said Green, whose daughter Jordyn Stafford graduated from Darrington earlier this month after a twoyear varsity career under Powell. “It was a little bit

FREE

of a hate-love relationship. You hated him sometimes because of his ways, but you loved the sport and it just made you try harder.” Stafford said her mom helped prepare her for life with Coach Powell. “She did prepare me mentally for how it was going to work, but she couldn’t prepare me for the physical part,” Stafford said. “She told me all through middle school that he’s got to look at you and see that you want it.” In testament to the steadfast belief in his system that has allowed the Loggers to succeed across eras, Green could not think of a single difference from the way Powell coached her in 1992 and 1993 to the way he coached her daughter 21 years later. “I think he just has confidence in himself and he was just going to stick with what he was doing,” Green said of Powell. “He coached the same and went to state every single year. He just has faith in the girls after they earned their spots.” That is a common refrain across the years with Powell’s players. Once a regular spot in the rotation is earned, he allowed his players to work through their struggles without fear of losing that spot. “I think that comes from being an educator as well as a coach,” said Linne Haywood, who

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volleyball. Powell said numerous attempts have been made to start club programs in the community that would help dedicated players hone their craft year-round and expose them to more top-flight competition from around Snohomish County, but nothing has stuck. “We’ve tried to get things started here, but having to go 30 miles down the highway to go places is tough, plus a lot of the girls play basketball,” Powell said. “If our girls practice in the evenings and then have to go an hour somewhere for club practice, it just doesn’t work. Plus, money is always an issue in a poorer community.” Proximity and genuine care for players is another common denominator throughout Powell’s tenure. As the only history teacher at Darrington High School, every volleyball player learns from Powell as a teacher as well as a coach. Most said he’s a little more laid-back in the classroom than he is in the gym. “As a coach, he’s very strict and he knows what he wants from each and every one of us,” said Tayler Hoftell, a 2015 graduate and four-year varsity letter-winner. “It’s a different vibe in the classroom. During volleyball practice you only think about doing everything he asks. It’s a little

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teaches English, leadership and public speaking at Darrington and has been an assistant coach under Powell for six years. All three of her daughters and two of her nieces have gone through the Logger volleyball program. “We’d like to see the kids try and get out of jams themselves and be problem-solvers.” Another hallmark of Powell’s tenure at Darrington was his continuous desire to learn and improve as a coach, and to keep pace with the changes and advancements in the game. Throughout his career at Darrington, he posted practice plans scripted down to the minute to keep his players on task. “Mr. Powell was very active when it came to scouting and when it came to coaching clinics,” said Baleigh Rumsey, one of seven senior volleyball players to graduate from Darrington this year. “He has a lot of close ties with college coaches and coaching his daughter Mandy really helped him to see what competitive volleyball was like.” Mandy Powell, the youngest of Greg and Margo Powell’s four kids, was not only the first of the 124 varsity players Greg coached at Darrington to commit to an NCAA Division I volleyball program (University of Idaho), but she also was the only one to play club

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more relaxed in class, but he’s the most caring coach I’ve ever had. He really wants the best for us as players and as a team.” Powell, his assistant coaches and players say that the closeness everyone in the program feels toward one another is the main difference between their experiences at Darrington and those of players and coaches at larger high schools. “I don’t see a difference in how they (teams from bigger schools) play,” Stafford said. “I moved to Bellingham and played at Sehome and the competition may have been a little bit better, but at Darrington we played 4A schools at tournaments and won. I felt really proud about that.” The affection Powell’s players feel for him is obvious and sincere. They recall his favorite words and phrases like “crisp”, “weak sauce” and “Oh, for Pete’s/heaven’s sake,” the latter being the harshest expression of anger or frustration any of them can remember him letting slip. And the affection is mutual. “I run into a lot of these girls all the time now. I see them at weddings, graduations, and whatever the case is, they’re basically all friends,” Powell said. “I’ve got 124 friends. That’s the most important part, honestly. If I talk to these girls, we hardly ever talk about volleyball. I really do treasure their relationships and all the commitment, time and trust they gave me.” Why else would Greg Powell collect every Darrington uniform after every match and wash them himself, which he did for the duration of his coaching career with the Loggers? “He really went over the top as a coach,” said Margo Powell, who has been married to Greg for exactly 26 years, the length of his Darrington coaching career. “He did it because it’s something he believes in. He really believes in volleyball.” Lisa Wright, who played for Powell from 1996-1998 and became the first Logger to play beyond high school when she suited up for Everett Community College, has the unenviable task of stepping into Powell’s shoes as Darrington’s coach next season. She was the head coach at Concrete from 20042006, but returned to serve as Powell’s assistant in 2012. “The year I came into high school, I could tell that he really expected to go to state every year,” Wright said. “That was a new idea, and now it’s basically a given. You have to work hard for it, but we expect nothing less than to make it to a state tournament. The girls’ goals are higher now than when he started.” Wright has to be her own coach and find her own voice, but Powell’s influence will never be far from the Darrington gym. “I learned all the basics in his program, and I’ve learned how to methodically plan everything we do,” said Wright, who has already displayed a flair for the fund-raising and ancillary duties to running a program that fatigued Powell in recent years. “I will carry on many of the traditions that he started, and I hope to be half the coach he was.” Wright has two daughters, 11-year-old Alyvia and 8-year-old Claire. Alyvia will try out for the Darrington Middle School volleyball team this fall, while Claire enjoys playing football, of all things. Mothers and daughters playing volleyball in Darrington. Whether Greg Powell is coaching on the sidelines, watching proudly from the stands or a thousand miles away, his legacy will endure.

Baseball C5

AQUASOX | Update

TODAY’S GAME Opponent: Boise Hawks When: 4:05 p.m. Where: Everett Memorial Stadium Radio: KRKO (1380 AM) Probable starters: Everett left-hander Luiz Gohara (1-0, 0.00 ERA) vs. Boise right-hander Ryan McCormick (0-0, 0.00).

AquaSox From Page C1

team bounced back in impressive fashion after having a six-game winning streak snapped by the Hawks on Friday. “Let’s keep it going.” Liberato received plenty of help from his teammates Saturday. Corey Simpson homered, doubled and drove in three runs, while Logan Taylor went 3-for-4. Liberato, who hails from the Dominican Republic, was the other 19-year-old outfielder on Everett’s initial roster. Alex Jackson, the Mariners’ first-round pick in the 2014 amateur draft and universally listed as the top prospect in Seattle’s organization, was the one who arrived in Everett to all the fanfare. But everything about Liberato, at least through his first two weeks with the Sox, has screamed potential. He’s shown blazing speed, which he’s used to great effect both on the basepaths and in the outfield. He’s shown pop, despite measuring in at just 175 pounds on his wiry 6-foot-1 frame. And his numbers have been off the charts. Through nine games the left-swinging Liberato is batting .432 and leading the league in extra-base hits (eight of his 16 hits have gone for extras) and slugging percentage (an obscene .865). His production has even come without the strikeouts that typically accompany power numbers as he’s gone down on strikes just three times this season. For good measure, Liberato’s single Saturday came when he beat out a well-executed bunt. “He’s playing great,” Mummau said. “He’s playing with energy, he can do a lot of things. He can run, he has power, he puts the bat on the ball. He’s a real good player.” Everett was equally effective on the mound as four pitchers combined on an eight-hitter. Starter Anthony Misiewicz and reliever Joe Pistorese each tossed three scoreless innings, with Pistorese being credited with the win. After threatening in the first two innings, the Sox finally cashed in during the third. Drew Jackson led the inning off by dropping a soft single into center. Liberato followed by ripping a liner that painted the right-field line. Jackson came all the way around to score on the triple to open the scoring. Liberato was at it again in the bottom of the fifth, leading off the inning by blasting a solo home run deep into the homer porch in right field. Simpson kept the offense coming against reliever Cesar Villarroel. After Villarroel walked the first batter he faced, Simpson followed by lining a shot to rightcenter that just cleared the fence for a two-run home run, giving Everett a 5-1 lead that was never in danger.

Saturday’s game AquaSox 6, Hawks 1 Boise George dh Herrera ss Padlo 3b Marte c Ferguson 1b Wong 2b Follis 2b McClure cf Carroll rf Toole lf Totals Everett D. Jackson ss Liberato cf Quevado c Simpson lf A. Jackson rf Taylor 2b Hale 3b Uhl dh Calderon 1b Totals Boise Everett

AB R H BI BB SO 2 0 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 2 1 0 0 32 1 7 1 2 8 AB R H BI BB SO 4 1 1 0 1 0 4 2 3 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 1 4 2 2 3 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 0 1 34 6 10 6 3 5 000 010 000 — 1 7 0 002 030 01x — 6 10 0

LOB—Boise 6, Everett 7. DP—Everett 1. 2B—Wong (1), Taylor (2), Simpson (3). 3B—Liberato (2). HR—Liberato (3), Simpson (1). SB—Toole (2), Carroll (1), D.Jackson (4), Liberato (2). CS—Toole (1). Boise IP H R ER BB SO Welmon L, 0-2 4 6 3 3 2 3 Villarroel 2 2 2 2 1 1 Cozart 1 2 1 1 0 1 Meier 1 0 0 0 0 0 Everett IP H R ER BB SO Misiewicz 3 2 0 0 1 2 Moore 2 3 1 1 0 3 Pistorese W, 2-0 3 1 0 0 1 2 Clancy 1 1 0 0 0 1 WP—Villarroel. HBP—T—2:29. A—2,249.

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AL CENTRAL

CHICAGO WHITE SOX

Rodney returning to closer’s role? Not just yet By Bob Dutton

MARINERS | Update AL WEST

LOS ANGELES ANGELS TODAY’S GAME

OF ANAHEIM

Seattle at L.A. Angels, 12:35 p.m.

TV: ROOT (cable) Radio: ESPN (710 AM)

Probable starting pitchers: M’s rightMLB AL LOGOS 0322913 hander Felix Hernandez (10-4, 3.24 ERA) League team logos; standvs. left-hander Hector Santiago (4-4, 2.68). sizes; staff; ETA 3 p.m.

The News Tribune

Saturday’s game Angels 4, Mariners 2

JAE C. HONG / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle relief pitcher Fernando Rodney throws against the Angels during the ninth inning of a game on Friday in Anaheim.

Pujols walked — but Smith wiggled free by getting Johnny Giavotella to ground into a double play. ■ Is this a philosophical change for McClendon? His previous tendency was to save his closer (his best reliever, in a de facto sense) for the ninth inning. A year ago, Rodney only entered two games with the lead prior to the ninth. The last time was July 20 at Anaheim, when he didn’t realize it was the eighth. He shot his imaginary arrow when the inning ended. The Angels rallied to beat Rodney in the ninth; his third and last blown save of the season in 51 chances. Does using Smith in the eighth inning Friday mean McClendon will now use his best reliever when most needed? “Last year,” McClendon said, “our bullpen was lock down in the seventh, eighth and ninth innings. We’ve had some struggles this year. And I loved the matchup of Carson Smith against Trout.” So...not a philosophical shift per se, but it might not be the last time it happens.

Paxton’s progress The Mariners, collectively, are holding their breath to see whether James Paxton’s first tentative throwing workout aggravates the strained tendon in the middle finger of his left hand. McClendon said Paxton threw Friday at Safeco Field for about five minutes at a distance of 15-20 feet. It was Paxton’s first throws since he suffered the injury May 28 in the fifth inning against Cleveland. “The next thing is to make sure he

has no pain,” McClendon said. “With those tendons, if he feels it playing catch, you’ve got to back off him.” Even under a best-case scenario, Paxton is unlikely to rejoin the rotation before early August. A more likely timetable projects a return in late August or early September. Paxton was 3-3 with a 3.70 earned-run average in 10 starts prior to the injury.

Gutierrez’s role Veteran outfielder Franklin Gutierrez served as a late defensive replacement Friday in right field, which marked his first time in that position since 2013. Gutierrez played primarily left field earlier this season at TripleA Tacoma, although he also spent one game in center field. McClendon said Gutierrez “feels comfortable” in either corner role but termed it “highly unlikely” that he will see time in center field.

Looking back It was three years ago Sunday — June 28, 2012 — that Felix Hernandez tied what was then a career high by striking out 13 in a 1-0 victory over Boston at Safeco Field. Hernandez broke his personal strikeout record by getting 15 in seven innings on June 8, 2014 in a 5-0 victory at Tampa Bay.

Short hops Center fielder Austin Jackson didn’t start Saturday because he is 1-for-13 in his career against Angels right-hander Garrett Richards. Instead, Dustin Ackley started in center. He was 4-for-18 against Richards prior to Saturday.... Nelson Cruz leads the American League with 19 go-ahead RBI. His RBI double on Friday broke a 1-1 tie. ... Cruz’s 71 career RBI against the Angels are his highest total against any opponent. ... Robinson Cano entered Saturday with a .364 average in his last 64 games against the Angels. He also had 10 homers and 34 RBI in that span.

Mariners From Page C1

Kole Calhoun in the first inning before hitting another bump in a decisive two-run seventh. “I felt I was making pitches, pretty much, all game,” Happ said. “I’m sick of saying I’m frustrated, and I’m sick of being frustrated. But I felt good today, and I feel if I stay right there, things are going to turn.” The Mariners had just two hits against Richards before breaking though in the sixth inning after one-out singles by Mike Zunino and Logan Morrison put runners at first and third. Richards bounced a runscoring wild pitch past catcher Carlos Perez before third baseman David Freese saved the tying run by making a diving stop on Seth Smith’s grounder up the line. “Play of the game,” McClendon said. “That’s probably a double and a run scores, and Robby at the plate.” Instead, Smith settled for an infield single, and Morrison had to stop at third. That turned into a huge play when the Angels converted Cano’s hard grounder to second into an inning-ending double play. The Mariners were on the board but still trailed 2-1. Cano was hit in the forehead when the Angels took infield drills prior to the top of the seventh. The Mariners

SUNDAY, 06.28.2015

MARINERS | Notebook

ANAHEIM, Calif. — Fernando Rodney had just watched Carson Smith escape an eighth-inning jam Friday night when the phone rang in the Seattle Mariners’ bullpen. The message: Rodney was to warm up in order to pitch the ninth inning in what would be his first save situation since he lost his closer’s job after blowing a June 2 lead against the New York Yankees. So informed, Rodney asked, “‘Me? Are you sure about that?’” He figured Smith, after a 10-pitch effort, would return for the ninth inning. Told, no, to get ready, Rodney responded, “‘Vamos! Let’s go.’” Rodney then worked around a one-out single in closing out a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels for his 15th save in 18 chances. It was also his sixth straight scoreless outing. The entire sequence raises several points: ■ Is Rodney again the Mariners’ closer? The short answer is not yet, at least not on a full-time basis. “My hope,” manager Lloyd McClendon said, “is Rodney becomes that lock-down ninthinning guy again. I think we’re a better club if he’s in the ninth, Carson is in the eighth and (Mark) Lowe and (Charlie) Furbush in the seventh. “It closes the gap tremendously. “That’s my hope. But I don’t know if that’s going to happen or when it’s going to happen. For right now, we’ll keep doing what we’re doing. We’ve got to win ballgames.” ■ Why did McClendon opt to use Smith in the eighth inning with one out and nobody on base? Smith is 5-for-5 in save situations since replacing Rodney as the first option to protect ninth-inning leads. “If you lose the game in the eighth,” McClendon said, “the ninth means nothing. I thought it was the best chance to preserve that lead at that particular time.” McClendon called on Smith to face Mike Trout and Albert Pujols, who were each hitless in four previous at-bats against him. The strategy didn’t work as planned — Trout singled, and

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

ALEX GALLARDO / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle second baseman Robinson Cano is taken from the bench by trainer Rob Nodine and manager Lloyd McClendon after Cano was hit in the head by an overthrow by the Los Angels during warmups.

then mounted a two-out threat when Mark Trumbo walked and went to third on Brad Miller’s single. Dustin Ackley struck out on a check swing on a breaking ball in the dirt to end the inning. The game got away in the Angels’ seventh, which started when Mike Trout pulled a double to left. That prompted an intentional walk to Albert Pujols, but Happ loaded the bases with an unintentional four-pitch walk to Freese. Johnny Giavotella lined an RBI single through the right side for a 3-1 lead, and the Angels added another run on Perez’s high-chop grounder to short before Happ ended the inning. “I felt good, even in the seventh,” Happ said. “I felt I made

a good pitch to Trout, and he put a good swing on it. Then after that, they were able to manufacture a few. “I’ve got to feel good about today. I can’t be down about that.” Zunino’s leadoff homer in the eighth got one run back. Richards exited after a two-out throwing error by shortstop Taylor Featherston put Willie Bloomquist, who replaced Cano, on second base. Reliever Joe Smith ended the inning by striking out Nelson Cruz. Huston Street wobbled through the ninth for his 21st save when Zunino’s deep twoout drive to left with two on hooked just foul. Zunino said, “I knew I hooked it.”

Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Morrison 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .245 4 0 1 0 0 0 .262 S.Smith lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .244 Cano 2b Bloomquist 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .164 4 0 1 0 0 1 .305 N.Cruz dh Seager 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .262 3 0 0 0 1 2 .159 Trumbo rf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .236 B.Miller ss Ackley cf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .199 4 2 2 1 0 0 .169 Zunino c Totals 34 2 8 1 2 7 AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Los Angeles Dan.Robertson lf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .250 Calhoun rf 4 1 1 2 0 2 .258 3 1 1 0 1 1 .303 Trout cf Pujols 1b 3 1 1 0 1 0 .270 3 0 1 0 1 2 .237 Freese 3b 3 0 1 1 0 0 .266 Giavotella 2b Joyce dh 2 0 0 0 0 2 .184 1 0 0 0 0 0 .261 a-Aybar ph-dh C.Perez c 3 0 0 1 0 0 .248 3 0 0 0 0 1 .118 Featherston ss Totals 29 4 6 4 3 8 Seattle Los Angeles

000 001 010—2 8 0 200 000 20x—4 6 1

E—Featherston (3). LOB—Seattle 7, Los Angeles 4. 2B—N.Cruz (9), Trout (18), Freese (15). HR—Zunino (8), off Richards; Calhoun (7), off Happ. RBIs—Zunino (17), Calhoun 2 (34), Giavotella (27), C.Perez (13). Runners left in scoring position—Seattle 5 (B.Miller, Cano, Ackley, N.Cruz, Zunino); Los Angeles 3 (Featherston 2, Freese). RISP—Seattle 1 for 10; Los Angeles 1 for 5. Runners moved up—C.Perez. GIDP—Cano. DP—Los Angeles 2 (Freese), (Giavotella, Featherston, Pujols). Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Happ L, 3-5 7 5 4 4 2 6 110 3.89 Lowe 1 1 0 0 1 2 22 0.82 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 2 Richards W, 8-5 7 ⁄3 7 2 2 1 6 94 3.54 1 J.Smith H, 20 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 4 3.16 Street S, 21-23 1 1 0 0 1 0 17 2.05 Inherited runners-scored—J.Smith 1-0. IBB—off Happ (Pujols). WP—Richards 2. T—2:38. A—40,514 (45,957).

MLB | Notebook

Stanton out 4-6 weeks with broken hand Associated Press MIAMI — For the second year in a row, Giancarlo Stanton’s chances of winning the major league home run title have been hurt by an injury. The Miami Marlins slugger has a broken left hand, which is expected to sideline him four to six weeks. He was placed on the 15-day disabled list on Saturday and will meet with a hand specialist. Stanton, who grimaced as he swung and missed for strike three Friday night in the ninth inning of the Marlins’ 7-1 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers, said the injury became worse as the game Giancarlo progressed. “We’re hop- Stanton ing that it will be the quickest course possible, but certainly not great news when you lose a guy that means what he’s meant to this ballclub and to baseball,” Marlins manager Dan Jennings said before Saturday’s game. Stanton led the majors with 27 homers and 67 RBI when sidelined. Last year he was in the thick of the home run race when a beaning ended his season on Sept. 11, and he finished tied for second in the majors with 37 homers. Stanton signed a record $325 million, 13-year contract last November. At age 25 he has 181 career homers, but because of injuries has never played more than 150 games in a season.

McCutchen injured in win PITTSBURGH — Pirates star center fielder Andrew McCutchen was hit in the left elbow by a pitch and exited during a five-run first inning as Pittsburgh sent the Atlanta Braves to their fifth straight loss, 8-4. McCutchen took a fastball from Julio Teheran. X-rays were negative and the 2013 NL MVP will be re-evaluated on Sunday.

Lincecum hit by line drive SAN FRANCISCO — Giants starter Tim Lincecum had a rough outing against the Colorado Rockies. He lasted 12⁄3 innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He left the game in the top of the second inning after he was hit just above his right elbow by D.J. LeMahieu’s line drive. Lincecum walked two and struck out one while failing to get out of the second inning for the second straight start. San Francisco rallied for a 7-5 win.

Scoreboard C6 AUTO RACING Toyota 350 Lineup After Saturday qualifying; race today At Sonoma Raceway Sonoma, Calif. Lap length: 1.99 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 96.31. 2. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 96.095. 3. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 96.001. 4. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 95.932. 5. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 95.905. 6. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 95.884. 7. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 95.663. 8. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 95.563. 9. (55) David Ragan, Toyota, 95.497. 10. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 95.298. 11. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 95.293. 12. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 95.177. 13. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 95.756. 14. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 95.733. 15. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 95.554. 16. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 95.531. 17. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 95.477. 18. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 95.436. 19. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 95.417. 20. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 95.39. 21. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 95.366. 22. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 95.345. 23. (95) Michael McDowell, Ford, 95.336. 24. (9) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford, 95.208. 25. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 95.084. 26. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 95.006. 27. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 94.92. 28. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 94.841. 29. (35) Cole Whitt, Ford, 94.805. 30. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 94.714. 31. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 94.534. 32. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 94.527. 33. (32) Boris Said, Ford, 94.477. 34. (23) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 94.441. 35. (34) Justin Marks, Ford, 94.32. 36. (33) Alex Kennedy, Chevrolet, 94.132. 37. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 38. (98) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 39. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 40. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, Owner Points. 41. (7) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 42. (46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 43. (26) Jeb Burton, Toyota, Owner Points. Failed to Qualify 44. (62) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 91.927.

MAVTV 500 Saturday At Auto Club Speedway Fontana, Calif. Lap length: 2 miles (Starting position in parentheses) 1. (19) Graham Rahal, Dallara-Honda, 250, Running. 2. (6) Tony Kanaan, Dallara-Chevrolet, 250, Running. 3. (3) Marco Andretti, DallaraHonda, 250, Running. 4. (5) Juan Pablo Montoya, Dallara-Chevrolet, 250, Running. 5. (10) Sage Karam, Dallara-Chevrolet, 250, Running. 6. (7) Scott Dixon, Dallara-Chevrolet, 250, Running. 7. (23) James Jakes, Dallara-Honda, 250, Running. 8. (13) Charlie Kimball, Dallara-Chevrolet, 250, Running. 9. (1) Simon Pagenaud, Dallara-Chevrolet, 250, Running. 10. (17) Jack Hawksworth, Dallara-Honda, 250, Running. 11. (11) Carlos Munoz, Dallara-Honda, 250, Running. 12. (21) Stefano Coletti, DallaraChevrolet, 250, Running. 13. (22) Pippa Mann, Dallara-Honda, 250, Running. 14. (15) Sebastien Bourdais, Dallara-Chevrolet, 250, Running. 15. (14) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Dallara-Honda, 249, Contact. 16. (16) Ryan Briscoe, Dallara-Honda, 249, Contact. 17. (20) Tristan Vautier, DallaraHonda, 246, Running. 18. (9) Takuma Sato, Dallara-Honda, 241, Contact. 19. (8) Will Power, Dallara-Chevrolet, 241, Contact. 20. (18) Gabby Chaves, Dallara-Honda, 237, Running. 21. (12) Josef Newgarden, Dallara-Chevrolet, 161, Contact. 22. (4) Ed Carpenter, DallaraChevrolet, 157, Contact. 23. (2) Helio Castroneves, Dallara-Chevrolet, 136, Contact. Race Statistics Winners average speed: 168.846. Time of Race: 2:57:40.6179. Margin of Victory: Under Caution. Cautions: 6 for 46 laps. Lead Changes: 80 among 14 drivers. Lap Leaders: Castroneves 1-2, Montoya 3, Castroneves 4-7, Andretti 8-14, Kanaan 15, Andretti 16-21, Kanaan 22-23, Karam 24, Kanaan 25, Karam 26-29, Kanaan 30-33, Andretti 34-35, Power 36, Sato 37-38, Kanaan 39-40, Andretti 41-43, Montoya 44-46, Sato 47-51, Dixon 5254, Sato 55-69, Kanaan 70, Sato 71-72, Dixon 73, Power 74-76, Castroneves 77-79, Power 80, Castroneves 81-83, Power 84-85, Castroneves 86-94, Power 95, Castroneves 96, Power 97-98, Kanaan 99, Power 100-101, Kanaan 102-105, Sato 106, Power 107, Sato 108-109, Carpenter 110, Dixon 111-112, Power 113, Castroneves 114-116, Briscoe 117, Castroneves 118-135, Rahal 136-138, Power 139-153, Pagenaud 154-156, Munoz 157-169, Power 170-172, Munoz 173, Sato 174, Power 175, Sato 176-178, Kanaan 179-182, Rahal 183, Kanaan 184-185, Andretti 186-187, Montoya 188, Power 189-194, Andretti 195-200, Power 201, Dixon 202, Hunter-Reay 203-205, Briscoe 206, Kanaan 207, Briscoe 208, Power 209-212, Andretti 213, Power 214, Andretti 215, Power 216-217, Andretti 218, Power 219-220, Andretti 221-222, Power 223227, Rahal 228, Power 229-235, Briscoe 236, Power 237, Briscoe 238-240, Rahal 241-250. Points: Montoya 407, Power 361, Dixon 358, Rahal 334, Castroneves 330, Andretti 308, Bourdais 290, Kanaan 285, Newgarden 277, Pagenaud 256.

BASEBALL American League West Division W L Pct GB 43 34 .558 — 38 37 .507 4 38 37 .507 4 34 41 .453 8 34 43 .442 9 East Division W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 42 34 .553 — 1 ⁄2 New York 41 34 .547 Baltimore 39 34 .534 11⁄2 Toronto 40 36 .526 2 Boston 33 43 .434 9 Central Division W L Pct GB Kansas City 43 28 .606 — Minnesota 40 34 .541 41⁄2 Detroit 38 36 .514 61⁄2 Cleveland 33 39 .458 101⁄2 Chicago 32 41 .438 12 Saturday’s games Texas 4, Toronto 0 Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 2 Kansas City 3, Oakland 2 Chicago White Sox at Detroit, ppd., rain Tampa Bay 4, Boston 1 N.Y. Yankees 9, Houston 6 L.A. Angels 4, Seattle 2 Cleveland at Baltimore, ppd., rain Today’s games Texas (Ch.Gonzalez 2-2) at Toronto (Hutchison 7-1), 10:07 a.m. Chicago White Sox (Samardzija 5-4) at Detroit (Price 7-2), 10:08 a.m. Boston (Masterson 2-2) at Tampa Bay (Archer 9-4), 10:10 a.m. Cleveland (Bauer 6-4) at Baltimore (U.Jimenez 6-3), 10:35 a.m., 1st game Minnesota (Milone 4-1) at Milwaukee (Fiers 3-7), 11:10 a.m. N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 8-4) at Houston (McHugh 8-3), 11:10 a.m. Seattle (F.Hernandez 10-4) at L.A. Angels (Santiago 4-4), 12:35 p.m. Kansas City (Guthrie 5-5) at Oakland (Chavez 4-6), 1:05 p.m. Cleveland (Murata 0-0) at Baltimore (Tillman 5-7), 4:05 p.m., 2nd game Houston Los Angeles Texas Seattle Oakland

AL Leaders BATTING—MiCabrera, Detroit, .354; Kipnis, Cleveland, .351; Fielder, Texas, .349; JIglesias, Detroit, .329; Moustakas, Kansas City, .323; Pedroia, Boston, .306; NCruz, Seattle, .305. RUNS—Gardner, New York, 58; Donaldson, Toronto, 57; Dozier, Minnesota, 57; Trout, Los Angeles, 55; Bautista, Toronto, 50; Kipnis, Cleveland, 49; MMachado, Baltimore, 48. RBI—MiCabrera, Detroit, 53; Teixeira, New York, 53; Vogt, Oakland, 53; Bautista, Toronto, 50; BMcCann, New York, 49; Fielder, Texas, 48; KMorales, Kansas City, 48. HITS—Kipnis, Cleveland, 100; Fielder, Texas, 99; MiCabrera, Detroit, 92; Donaldson, Toronto, 89; Cespedes, Detroit, 86; MMachado, Baltimore, 86; Pedroia, Boston, 86. DOUBLES—Kipnis, Cleveland, 24; Dozier, Minnesota, 23; Brantley, Cleveland, 22; Cespedes, Detroit, 22; Cano, Seattle, 19; Gardner, New York, 19; KMorales, Kansas City, 19. TRIPLES—RDavis, Detroit, 6; Kiermaier, Tampa Bay, 6; Eaton, Chicago, 5; Orlando, Kansas City, 5; 7 tied at 4. HOME RUNS—Pujols, Los Angeles, 23; NCruz, Seattle, 19; JMartinez, Detroit, 19; Trout, Los Angeles, 19; Valbuena, Houston, 19; Teixeira, New York, 18; Donaldson, Toronto, 17. STOLEN BASES—Altuve, Houston, 21; Burns, Oakland, 15; Cain, Kansas City, 15; Gardner, New York, 15; RDavis, Detroit, 14; Ellsbury, New York, 14; DeShields, Texas, 13; Springer, Houston, 13. PITCHING—FHernandez, Seattle, 10-4; Gray, Oakland, 9-3; Keuchel, Houston, 9-3; Archer, Tampa Bay, 9-4; Carrasco, Cleveland, 9-6; McHugh, Houston, 8-3; Buehrle, Toronto, 8-4; Pineda, New York, 8-4; Volquez, Kansas City, 8-4; Richards, Los Angeles, 8-5. ERA—Archer, Tampa Bay, 2.01; Gray, Oakland, 2.09; Keuchel, Houston, 2.17; Price, Detroit, 2.42; Odorizzi, Tampa Bay, 2.47; Santiago, Los Angeles, 2.68; Gallardo, Texas, 2.72.

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SUNDAY, 06.28.2015

Ken Duke 69-68-67—204 Washington, 83; Frazier, Cincinnati, 83; Rizzo, Collmenter 2 3 0 0 0 0 Jason Kokrak 69-66-69—204 San Diego Chicago, 83. Seung-Yul Noh 64-69-71—204 Cashner W,3-9 7 8 2 2 0 6 DOUBLES—Rizzo, Chicago, 23; AGonzalez, Keegan Bradley 64-69-71—204 1 0 0 0 0 1 Mateo Los Angeles, 22; Frazier, Cincinnati, 21; MCarScott Pinckney 67-71-67—205 Quackenbush 1 0 0 0 0 1 penter, St. Louis, 20; Duda, New York, 20; FFreeWP—Hellickson. Morgan Hoffmann 67-71-67—205 man, Atlanta, 20; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 20; T—2:57. A—40,717 (41,164). Marc Leishman 70-67-68—205 DeNorris, San Diego, 20; Panik, San Francisco, 20. Alexandre Rocha 66-70-69—205 TRIPLES—Revere, Philadelphia, 6; Grichuk, John Peterson 70-66-69—205 St. Louis, 5; Ethier, Los Angeles, 4; Fowler, ChiInterleague Byron Smith 69-67-69—205 cago, 4; Realmuto, Miami, 4; 15 tied at 3. HOME RUNS—Stanton, Miami, 27; Frazier, Steven Bowditch 68-68-69—205 Rays 4, Red Sox 1 Cincinnati, 24; Harper, Washington, 24; Arenado, Jim Renner 67-68-70—205 Twins 5, Brewers 2 Boston Tampa Bay Colorado, 22; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 20; PederScott Brown 65-67-73—205 Minnesota Milwaukee ab r h bi ab r h bi son, Los Angeles, 19; Rizzo, Chicago, 15. Steven Alker 70-68-68—206 ab r h bi ab r h bi Betts cf 4 0 0 0 Guyer cf 1 0 0 0 STOLEN BASES—BHamilton, Cincinnati, 36; Cameron Percy 69-69-68—206 Dozier 2b 3 0 2 0 GParra rf 4 0 1 0 B.Holt 2b 4 0 1 0 JButler dh 4 0 0 0 DGordon, Miami, 26; Blackmon, Colorado, 21; Cameron Smith 73-65-68—206 ERosar cf 4 0 0 0 Lucroy c 3 0 0 0 Bogarts ss 4 0 1 0 Longori 3b 4 1 2 1 Revere, Philadelphia, 18; GPolanco, Pittsburgh, Brendan Steele 67-71-68—206 Mauer 1b 3 0 1 0 CGomz cf 4 1 1 0 Ortiz dh 3 0 0 0 Forsyth 2b 3 0 1 0 17; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 15; Pollock, Arizona, 15; Chad Collins 70-67-69—206 Plouffe 3b 4 0 0 0 Lind 1b 4 0 2 1 Sandovl 3b 3 0 0 0 SouzJr rf 4 0 0 0 Upton, San Diego, 15. Colt Knost 67-70-69—206 TrHntr rf 4 3 3 2 ArRmr 3b 4 0 0 0 Napoli 1b 3 0 0 0 ACarer ss 4 1 2 0 PITCHING—GCole, Pittsburgh, 11-3; Wacha, a-Jon Rahm 68-69-69—206 Hrmnn c 3 1 0 0 SPetrsn lf 4 1 1 0 De Aza lf 3 1 1 1 DeJess lf 3 0 0 0 St. Louis, 10-3; Scherzer, Washington, 9-5; BCoTyrone Van Aswegen 68-69-69—206 EdEscr lf 3 1 1 3 Segura ss 4 0 1 0 S.Leon c 3 0 0 0 Elmore 1b 3 1 1 2 lon, New York, 9-6; CMartinez, St. Louis, 8-3; deMark Hubbard 68-68-70—206 Perkins p 0 0 0 0 Gennett 2b 4 0 0 0 BrdlyJr rf 3 0 0 0 Rivera c 3 1 1 1 Grom, New York, 8-5; Heston, San Francisco, 8-5. Cheng Tsung Pan 67-68-71—206 Gibson p 3 0 0 0 Garza p 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 3 1 Totals 29 4 7 4 ERA—Greinke, Los Angeles, 1.70; Scherzer, Chez Reavie 70-65-71—206 Boyer p 0 0 0 0 JRogrs ph 1 0 0 0 Washington, 1.79; SMiller, Atlanta, 1.94; BurWill MacKenzie 65-69-72—206 Boston 000 000 010—1 Fien p 0 0 0 0 Blazek p 0 0 0 0 nett, Pittsburgh, 2.01; deGrom, New York, 2.15; Scott Langley 65-68-73—206 000 020 11x—4 Tampa Bay SRonsn ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Braun ph 1 0 1 1 GCole, Pittsburgh, 2.16; Hammel, Chicago, 2.65. Chad Campbell 68-70-69—207 DaSntn ss 3 0 0 0 Jeffrss p 0 0 0 0 STRIKEOUTS—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 140; Robert Garrigus 65-72-70—207 DP—Boston 2. LOB—Boston 2, Tampa Bay Knebel p 0 0 0 0 Scherzer, Washington, 130; Shields, San Diego, Bryce Molder 66-71-70—207 5. 2B—Longoria (15), Forsythe (15). 3B—A.CaTotals 31 5 7 5 Totals 34 2 7 2 116; Liriano, Pittsburgh, 108; Hamels, PhiladelJonathan Randolph 67-69-71—207 brera (4). HR—De Aza (5), Longoria (8), Elmore phia, 106; TRoss, San Diego, 105; Arrieta, ChiJ.J. Henry 68-67-72—207 (2), Rivera (4). SB—Guyer 2 (9). Minnesota 000 031 001—5 cago, 103. Eric Axley 68-70-70—208 Boston IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee 000 100 100—2 1 SAVES—Melancon, Pittsburgh, 24; Storen, Jim Herman 67-71-70—208 Miley L,7-7 6 ⁄3 5 2 2 2 8 Washington, 22; Rosenthal, St. Louis, 22; Familia, David Lingmerth 68-68-72—208 E—Da.Santana (13). DP—Minnesota 1, M.Barnes 12⁄3 2 2 2 1 4 New York, 21; Casilla, San Francisco, 20; Grilli, Jeff Overton 69-69-71—209 Milwaukee 1. LOB—Minnesota 3, Milwaukee Tampa Bay Atlanta, 20; Kimbrel, San Diego, 19. Tom Gillis 65-71-74—210 6. 2B—Tor.Hunter (13), C.Gomez (14). HR—Tor. Andriese W,3-2 6 1 0 0 0 5 Tom Hoge 68-70-73—211 Hunter 2 (10), Edu.Escobar (4). SB—Dozier (7). McGee H,9 1 0 0 0 0 1 CS—Dozier (3), Edu.Escobar (3). Jepsen H,17 1 1 1 1 0 2 Pirates 8, Braves 4 Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO Boxberger S,20-22 1 1 0 0 0 1 U.S. Senior Open Atlanta Pittsburgh Gibson W,5-6 62⁄3 6 2 2 1 3 HBP—by Miley (Guyer). 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi Saturday Boyer H,12 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 T—2:21. A—23,876 (31,042). JPetrsn 2b 5 0 2 3 JHrrsn 3b-rf 5 0 1 0 At Del Paso Country Club Fien H,8 1 1 0 0 0 0 Maybin cf 5 1 1 0 NWalkr 2b 5 1 2 0 Sacramento, Calif. Perkins S,24-24 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rangers 4, Blue Jays 0 Markks rf 4 0 2 1 McCtch cf 0 0 0 0 Purse: TBA ($3.35 million in 2014) Milwaukee Przyns c 4 0 2 0 Kang pr-3b 4 1 0 0 Yardage: 6,994; Par: 70 6 5 4 4 3 2 Garza L,4-10 Texas Toronto Uribe 3b 4 0 1 0 SMarte lf-cf 4 3 3 1 Third Round Blazek 1 0 0 0 1 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi KJhnsn lf 3 0 0 0 PAlvrz 1b 4 1 2 2 a-denotes amateur Jeffress 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 Reyes ss 4 0 0 0 Choo rf 1 0 0 0 SRdrgz 0 0 0 0 Jhnsn ph-1b 1b Bernhard Langer 71-66-68—205 1 1 1 1 0 1 Knebel Rua lf 3 0 0 0 Dnldsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Trdslvc 1b-lf 4 1 1 0 Cervelli c 4 2 2 2 Jeff Maggert 70-65-70—205 T—2:47. A—39,977 (41,900). LMartn cf 2 0 1 0 Bautist rf 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 GPolnc 0 1 0 ASmns ss rf-lf 3 Kenny Perry 70-72-64—206 Fielder dh 4 0 2 0 Encrnc 1b 3 0 1 0 Tehern p 2 0 0 0 Mercer ss 4 0 2 2 Fred Funk 70-68-68—206 Beltre 3b 4 0 2 0 DNavrr c 3 0 0 0 Pacific Coast League EPerez ph 0 1 0 0 Morton p 2 0 0 0 Scott Dunlap 68-70-68—206 Morlnd 1b 4 1 1 1 RuMrtn dh 2 0 0 0 Masset p 0 0 0 0 Caminr p 0 0 0 0 Grant Waite 69-68-69—206 Pacific North Division Andrus ss 4 1 1 0 Colaell lf 3 0 0 0 Marmn p 0 0 0 0 Bastrd p 1 0 0 0 Woody Austin 67-70-69—206 W L Pct. GB Gallo cf-lf 4 0 1 0 Pillar cf 3 0 1 0 Ciriaco ph 1 0 1 0 DGuerr p 0 0 0 0 Jimmy Carter 67-69-70—206 Fresno (Astros) 44 32 .579 — Odor 2b 3 1 2 2 Travis 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 1 1 4 Totals 36 8 13 7 Colin Montgomerie 68-68-70—206 Tacoma (Mariners) 37 39 .487 7 Chirins c 4 1 1 1 Tom Watson 66-69-71—206 Reno (Dbacks) 35 41 .461 9 Totals 37 4 11 4 Totals 28 0 3 0 001 000 300—4 Atlanta Miguel Angel Jimenez 72-68-67—207 Sacramento (Giants) 32 44 .421 12 Pittsburgh 500 010 20x—8 Texas 010 110 100—4 Duffy Waldorf 72-67-68—207 Pacific South Division Toronto 000 000 000—0 Barry Lane 68-70-69—207 W L Pct. GB E—K.Johnson (5), J.Peterson (4), J.Harrison Kevin Sutherland 68-69-70—207 Las Vegas (Mets) 44 32 .579 — (11). DP—Atlanta 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Atlanta E—Encarnacion (2). DP—Texas 2. LOB— Bart Bryant 71-65-71—207 38 37 .507 51⁄2 El Paso (Padres) 7, Pittsburgh 7. 2B—J.Peterson (13), Maybin Texas 7, Toronto 3. HR—Moreland (10), Odor Fowler Peter 69-66-72—207 Albuqu. (Rockies) 32 44 .421 12 (8), Pierzynski (11), Ciriaco (5), P.Alvarez (12), (3), Chirinos (7). SB—Odor (4). SF—Odor. Rocco Mediate 72-66-70—208 Salt Lake (Angels) 31 45 .408 13 Cervelli (9). SB—S.Marte (15), P.Alvarez (1). S— Texas IP H R ER BB SO Haas Jay 71-69-69—209 American North Division Morton. Gallardo W,7-6 81⁄3 3 0 0 2 4 70-71-68—209 John Riegger W L Pct. GB Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Sh.Tolleson Russ Cochran 72-67-70—209 Okla. 48 26 .649 — City (Dodgers) 6 9 6 6 1 5 Teheran L,5-4 Toronto Scott Hoch 71-69-70—210 Iowa (Cubs) 39 35 .527 9 Masset 1 3 2 2 0 2 2 Boyd L,0-1 6 ⁄3 9 4 4 0 7 1 Lehman Tom 70-71-69—210 Omaha (Royals) 39 36 .520 9 ⁄ 2 Marimon 1 1 0 0 0 0 Redmond 12⁄3 2 0 0 0 3 Ian Woosnam 70-70-70—210 C. Springs (Brewers) 30 43 .411 171⁄2 Pittsburgh 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 2 Loup Jeff Hart 67-72-71—210 American South Division 6 10 4 4 0 6 Morton W,6-1 WP—Boyd. 1 Lee Janzen 67-72-71—210 W L Pct. GB ⁄ 3 0 0 0 0 0 Caminero H,13 T—2:24. A—37,167 (49,282). 2 Billy Andrade 69-71-71—211 Rock (Rangers) R. 45 29 .608 — Bastardo H,3 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 71-69-71—211 Marco Dawson Memphis (Cardinals) 39 37 .513 7 1 1 0 0 0 1 D.Guerra 1 Royals 3, Athletics 2 Esteban Toledo 69-70-72—211 N. Orleans (Marlins) 34 39 .466 10 ⁄2 Morton pitched to 4 batters in the 7th. Pernice Jr. Tom 70-73-68—211 Nashville (Athletics) 34 42 .447 12 HBP—by Teheran (McCutchen), by Morton Kansas City Oakland Paul Wesselingh 69-68-74—211 Saturday’s games (A.Simmons, E.Perez). WP—Masset, Bastardo. ab r h bi ab r h bi Reno 8, Fresno 0, 1st game Kiyoshi Murota 68-69-74—211 T—3:02 (Delay: 0:31). A—36,417 (38,362). AEscor ss 5 0 1 0 Fuld cf 3 1 1 0 Colorado Springs 2, Memphis 0 71-70-71—212 Scott Verplank Mostks 3b 3 0 0 1 Lawrie 3b 3 0 1 0 Nashville 7, Oklahoma City 2 Guy Boros 72-68-72—212 L.Cain cf 3 1 1 0 Vogt dh 4 0 0 0 Giants 7, Rockies 5 Tacoma 14, El Paso 4 Peter Senior 69-69-74—212 Hosmer 1b 4 1 2 0 Zobrist lf 3 0 0 0 Round Rock 5, Omaha 1 Michael Allen 67-71-74—212 Colorado San Francisco KMorls dh 3 0 2 2 Reddck rf 4 0 0 0 Iowa 6, New Orleans 1 70-68-74—212 Corey Pavin r h bi ab r h bi ab AGordn lf 4 0 0 0 Phegly c 4 0 0 0 Salt Lake 8, Albuquerque 6 Olin Browne 73-69-71—213 Blckmn cf 3 0 1 1 Pagan cf 4 1 1 0 S.Perez c 4 0 0 0 I.Davis 1b 3 0 1 0 Reno 2, Fresno 1, 2nd game Joel Edwards 70-70-73—213 LeMahi 4 1 1 0 Panik 5 1 0 0 2b 2b Rios rf 4 0 1 0 Semien ss 3 0 0 0 Las Vegas 7, Sacramento 1 Brad Lardon 73-69-71—213 Tlwtzk ss 5 1 1 1 MDuffy 3b 4 3 3 2 Infante 2b 4 1 1 0 Sogard 2b 3 1 1 0 Today’s games 70-72-71—213 a-Michael McCoy CGnzlz rf 5 0 0 0 Posey 1b 3 1 2 2 Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 30 2 4 0 New Orleans at Iowa, 11:08 a.m. Philip Golding 69-74-70—213 4 0 2 3 Arenad 3b 4 1 1 1 Susac c Sacramento at Las Vegas, 12:05 p.m. Kohki Idoki 70-71-73—214 WRosr 1b 3 0 2 1 BCrwfr ss 3 0 1 0 Kansas City 001 002 000—3 Round Rock at Omaha, 12:05 p.m. Brad Bryant 70-70-74—214 Paulsn ph-1b 1 0 0 0 Maxwll rf 4 0 1 0 Oakland 100 010 000—2 Albuquerque at Salt Lake, 12:05 p.m. 71-68-75—214 Masahiro Kuramoto McKnr c 4 1 1 0 GBlanc lf 4 0 2 0 E—C.Young (1), A.Escobar (8). DP—Kansas Fresno at Reno, 1:05 p.m. Tom Byrum 71-72-71—214 BBarns lf 1 1 0 0 Linccm p 0 0 0 0 City 2. LOB—Kansas City 7, Oakland 5. 2B—L. El Paso at Tacoma, 1:35 p.m. Geoffrey Sisk 74-69-71—214 3 0 1 1 Y.Petit p 2 1 0 0 Rusin p Cain (13), Infante (16), Fuld (11), Lawrie (16), Colorado Springs at Memphis, 4:05 p.m. David Frost 73-70-71—214 Betncrt p 0 0 0 0 McGeh ph 1 0 0 0 I.Davis (11). SB—L.Cain (15), Hosmer (4), Fuld Oklahoma City at Nashville, 4:35 p.m. Jerry Smith 72-73-69—214 Logan p 0 0 0 0 Kontos p 0 0 0 0 (6), Sogard (5). SF—Moustakas. Jon Levitt 72-69-74—215 Ynoa ph 1 0 0 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0 Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO Horgan P.H. 67-74-74—215 Fridrch p 0 0 0 0 Arias ph 1 0 0 0 Northwest League C.Young W,7-3 6 4 2 1 1 4 Gene Sauers 69-70-76—215 Casilla p 0 0 0 0 Madson H,9 1 0 0 0 1 0 North Division 72-71-72—215 Stephen Ames Totals 34 5 8 5 Totals 35 7 12 7 1 0 0 0 2 1 W.Davis H,10 W L Pct. GB Steve Jones 76-69-70—215 Colorado 300 200 000—5 G.Holland S,16-17 1 0 0 0 0 2 Everett (Mariners) 8 2 .800 — Mike Mitchell 71-71-74—216 San Francisco 003 010 30x—7 Oakland 5 5 .500 3 Tri-City (Padres) Tommy Armour III 73-69-74—216 Kazmir L,4-5 7 7 3 3 1 6 5 .500 3 Vancouver (Blue Jays) 5 Mark Wiebe 74-69-73—216 E—W.Rosario (3). DP—Colorado 2. LOB— 2 ⁄3 1 0 0 1 1 Pomeranz Spokane (Rangers) 4 6 .400 4 72-73-71—216 Scott Simpson Colorado 8, San Francisco 7. 2B—Blackmon Scribner 11⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 South Division Neal Lancaster 74-71-71—216 (13), Arenado (17), W.Rosario (7), McKenry (5), Balk—Kazmir. W L Pct. GB Kirk Triplett 69-73-75—217 M.Duffy (10), Posey (13), Susac (6), B.Crawford T—2:49. A—28,619 (35,067). 5 .500 — Hillsboro (Diamondbacks) 5 Willie Wood 71-72-74—217 (17). HR—M.Duffy (7). SB—Blackmon (21), LeEugene (Cubs) 5 5 .500 — Goydos 71-74-72—217 Paul Mahieu (10). SF—Blackmon. Boise (Rockies) 4 6 .400 1 Jay Delsing 74-71-72—217 Yankees 9, Astros 6 Colorado IP H R ER BB SO Salem-Keizer (Giants) 4 6 .400 1 Greg Bruckner 71-73-74—218 1 Rusin 6 ⁄3 10 5 2 1 4 New York Houston Saturday’s games Hale Irwin 70-73-76—219 1 ⁄ 3 2 2 2 2 0 Btncrt L,2-3 BS,2-3 ab r h bi ab r h bi Everett 6, Boise 1 73-72-74—219 a-Dave Ryan 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Logan Gardnr cf 5 3 3 0 Springr cf 3 1 1 1 Salem-Keizer 12, Spokane 3 Stephen Schneiter 69-75-76—220 1 0 0 0 0 1 Friedrich CYoung lf 3 3 1 2 Correa ss 5 1 3 2 Vancouver 4, Hillsboro 3 Marion Dantzler 72-73-75—220 San Francisco ARdrgz dh 3 1 0 0 Altuve 2b 4 1 1 1 Eugene 7, Tri-City 4 Chien Soon Lu 74-71-75—220 2 ⁄ 3 4 3 3 2 1 Lincecum 1 Teixeir 1b 5 0 1 2 Valuen 3b 5 0 1 0 Today’s games 70-75-76—221 Mark Brooks 1 Y.Petit 4 ⁄3 3 2 2 1 0 BMcCn c 4 1 2 4 Gattis lf 3 0 0 0 Hillsboro at Vancouver, 1:05 p.m. Mark Mielke 73-72-77—222 Kontos W,2-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Beltran rf 2 0 0 0 Tucker pr-lf 1 0 0 0 Tri-City at Eugene, 4:01 p.m. Brian Wilson 70-75-77—222 Romo H,20 1 0 0 0 1 1 Headly 3b 5 1 1 1 Singltn dh 4 0 0 0 Boise at Everett, 4:05 p.m. a-Mike Finster 76-69-79—224 S,20-23 Casilla 1 0 0 0 1 0 Gregrs ss 5 0 2 0 DoSntn rf 4 1 1 0 Spokane at Salem-Keizer, 5:05 p.m. WP—Lincecum. Pirela 2b 3 0 0 0 Carter 1b 4 2 2 2 T—3:26. A—41,746 (41,915). NW Arkansas Championship GJones ph 1 0 0 0 JCastro c 4 0 1 0 Drew 2b 1 0 0 0 Saturday Totals 37 9 10 9 Totals 37 6 10 6 Marlins 3, Dodgers 2 A Pinnacle Country Club WNBA Rogers, Ark. Los Angeles Miami 420 000 021—9 New York Purse: $2 million ab r h bi ab r h bi WESTERN CONFERENCE Houston 020 130 000—6 Yardage: 6,374; Par 71 Pedrsn cf 4 0 0 0 DGordn 2b 4 0 1 0 W L Pct GB Second Round E—Valbuena (4), Altuve (2). DP—Houston HKndrc 2b 4 1 1 0 Yelich lf 4 1 4 0 7 1 .875 — Tulsa a-denotes amateur 1 1. LOB—New York 10, Houston 8. 2B—Gardner JuTrnr 3b 4 1 2 1 Hchvrr ss 4 1 1 0 Minnesota 7 2 .778 ⁄2 66-63—129 Na Yeon Choi 2 (19), Teixeira (15), Correa (7), Valbuena (7), AGnzlz 1b 4 0 1 1 Ozuna cf 4 0 0 0 Phoenix 3 5 .375 4 Mi Jung Hur 63-68—131 Do.Santana (2), Carter (11). HR—C.Young (10), Ethier rf-lf 4 0 0 0 JBaker 1b 3 0 0 0 San Antonio 2 6 .250 5 65-66—131 Anna Nordqvist B.McCann (12), Headley (8), Correa (5), Altuve Grandl c 3 0 1 0 Realmt c 3 1 2 0 Seattle 2 6 .250 5 Stacy Lewis 68-65—133 (6), Carter (13). SB—Pirela (1). S—C.Young. KHrndz lf 2 0 0 0 ISuzuki rf 2 0 0 0 Los Angeles 0 6 .000 6 Brittany Lincicome 65-68—133 IP H R ER BB SO New York Puig ph-rf 1 0 0 0 Rojas 3b 3 0 0 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE Mika Miyazato 66-67—133 Tanaka 5 7 6 6 2 5 Rollins ss 3 0 1 0 Koehler p 2 0 0 0 W L Pct GB Amy Yang 65-68—133 Mitchell 11⁄3 1 0 0 1 3 p ph Kershw 2 0 0 0 Gillespi 1 0 0 0 7 1 .875 — Connecticut 2 Chie Arimura 67-67—134 ⁄3 0 0 0 1 1 Shreve W,5-1 Callasp ph 1 0 0 0 Capps p 0 0 0 0 Chicago 5 3 .625 2 Austin Ernst 69-65—134 Ju.Wilson H,13 1 1 0 0 0 2 Howell p 0 0 0 0 ARams p 0 0 0 0 Washington 5 3 .625 2 Minjee Lee 68-66—134 Betances S,6-7 1 1 0 0 0 1 YGarci p 0 0 0 0 New York 4 4 .500 3 68-66—134 Angela Stanford Houston Totals 32 2 6 2 Totals 30 3 8 0 Atlanta 4 6 .400 4 1 Marina Alex 66-69—135 Oberholtzer 1 ⁄3 4 6 6 3 1 Indiana 3 6 .333 41⁄2 Q Baek 71-64—135 Los Angeles 100 100 000—2 R.Hernandez 32⁄3 1 0 0 3 2 Saturday’s games Jennifer Johnson 67-68—135 210 000 00x—3 Miami J.Fields 2 2 0 0 0 1 San Antonio 73, Seattle 71 70-65—135 Alison Lee Neshek L,3-1 1 2 2 1 1 0 Minnesota 71, Phoenix 56 E—Ethier (3), Pederson (2). DP—Los AnJee Young Lee 68-67—135 Sipp 1 1 1 1 0 0 Today’s games geles 1, Miami 1. LOB—Los Angeles 3, Miami Mo Martin 69-66—135 HBP—by J.Fields (Beltran). Los Angeles at New York, 12 p.m. 4. 2B—D.Gordon (16), Realmuto (10). HR— Azahara Munoz 65-70—135 T—3:39. A—41,133 (41,574). Chicago at Washington, 1 p.m. Ju.Turner (11). SB—Yelich (6). S—I.Suzuki. Paula Reto 71-64—135 Seattle at Tulsa, 4 p.m. Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO Mariajo Uribe 66-69—135 National League Kershaw L,5-6 7 7 3 1 0 9 Paula 67-69—136 Creamer 1 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 Howell Stars 73, Storm 71 Julieta Granada 68-68—136 West Division 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 2 Y.Garcia Gerina Piller 66-70—136 W L Pct GB SEATTLE (71) Miami Jenny Shin 68-68—136 Los Angeles 42 34 .553 — Clark 3-4 0-0 6, Tokashiki 7-13 0-0 14, LangKoehler W,6-4 7 6 2 2 0 5 Kelly 68-68—136 W Shon San Francisco 41 35 .539 1 horne 8-9 2-2 18, O’Hea 3-9 2-2 9, Bird 4-14 Capps H,4 1 0 0 0 0 2 Jodi Ewart Shadoff 69-68—137 San Diego 37 40 .481 51⁄2 4-4 14, Hollingsworth 0-1 0-0 0, Loyd 1-4 0-0 A.Ramos S,10-13 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cristie Kerr 69-68—137 Arizona 35 39 .473 6 2, R.Montgomery 2-4 0-0 6, Gatling 1-5 0-0 2, WP—Kershaw. Katherine Kirk 67-70—137 Colorado 33 41 .446 8 Bishop 0-1 0-0 0, Mosqueda-Lewis 0-1 0-0 0. T—2:26. A—24,770 (37,442). Haru Nomura 69-68—137 East Division Totals 29-65 8-8 71. Suzann Pettersen 69-68—137 W L Pct GB SAN ANTONIO (73) Ashleigh Simon 68-69—137 Washington 41 33 .554 — Cardinals 8, Cubs 1 McBride 9-16 2-4 23, Hamby 2-7 0-1 4, Eun-Hee Ji 69-69—138 New York 38 37 .507 31⁄2 Young-Malcolm 3-6 0-2 6, Perkins 5-15 1-2 11, Chicago St. Louis 1 Min Seo Kwak 68-70—138 Atlanta 35 40 .467 6 ⁄2 Robinson 3-6 2-2 8, Adams 4-11 2-2 11, Greene ab r h bi ab r h bi Meena Lee 71-67—138 Miami 31 45 .408 11 3-5 0-0 6, Alexander 1-1 0-0 2, Colson 0-0 2-2 2. Fowler cf 4 0 1 0 Wong 2b 4 0 2 2 Mirim Lee 66-72—138 Philadelphia 26 49 .347 151⁄2 Totals 30-67 9-15 73. Rizzo 1b 4 0 1 0 MCrpnt 3b 5 0 1 2 a-Gaby Lopez 73-65—138 Central Division Bryant 3b 3 0 0 0 JhPerlt ss 3 0 1 0 Seattle 23 17 19 12 — 71 So Yeon Ryu 73-65—138 W L Pct GB MMntr c 4 0 0 0 Kozma ph-ss 1 0 0 0 San Antonio 17 21 13 22 — 73 Karrie Webb 69-69—138 St. Louis 50 24 .676 — SCastro ss 4 1 2 0 Heywrd rf 3 2 2 0 69-69—138 Sakura Yokomine Pittsburgh 42 32 .568 8 Coghln lf 3 0 2 0 Molina c 4 1 1 1 3-Point Goals—Seattle 5-13 (R.Montgomery Sandra Changkija 68-71—139 Chicago 39 34 .534 101⁄2 Baxter rf 3 0 0 0 T.Cruz ph-c 1 0 0 0 2-3, Bird 2-5, O’Hea 1-4, Clark 0-1), San AntoSandra Gal 67-72—139 Cincinnati 34 38 .472 15 Roach p 1 0 1 1 Grichk lf 3 1 1 1 nio 4-19 (McBride 3-8, Adams 1-3, Greene 0-2, Caroline Hedwall 70-69—139 Milwaukee 28 48 .368 23 T.Wood p 0 0 0 0 Scrggs 1b 4 2 3 2 Perkins 0-6). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Se70-69—139 Wei-Ling Hsu Saturday’s games Szczur ph 1 0 0 0 Bourjos cf 3 2 1 0 attle 34 (Langhorne 9), San Antonio 45 (Perkins, Karine Icher 69-70—139 Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 2 EJcksn p 0 0 0 0 Wacha p 3 0 1 0 Hamby 6). Assists—Seattle 16 (Bird 7), San AnTiffany Joh 70-69—139 Washington at Philadelphia, ppd., rain JHerrr ph 1 0 0 0 Villanv p 0 0 0 0 tonio 19 (Robinson 7). Total Fouls—Seattle 17, Christina Kim 70-69—139 Pittsburgh 8, Atlanta 4 ARussll 2b 3 0 0 0 San Antonio 10. A—4,067 (9,800). Joanna Klatten 68-71—139 San Francisco 7, Colorado 5 Totals 31 1 7 1 Totals 34 8 13 8 Lydia Ko 70-69—139 Miami 3, L.A. Dodgers 2 P.K. Kongkraphan 71-68—139 N.Y. Mets 1, Cincinnati 1, tie, 7 innings, susp., Chicago 010 000 000—1 Jessica Korda 70-69—139 rain St. Louis 000 440 00x—8 Min Lee 69-70—139 St. Louis 8, Chicago Cubs 1 Travelers Championship DP—Chicago 2, St. Louis 3. LOB—Chicago Xi Yu Lin 70-69—139 San Diego 7, Arizona 2 7, St. Louis 9. 2B—S.Castro (6), Coghlan (14), Ji Young Oh 70-69—139 Today’s games Saturday Wong (17), Molina (13), Grichuk (11), Scruggs Hee Young Park 73-66—139 Washington (Strasburg 4-5) at Philadelphia At TPC River Highlands (2). S—Villanueva. Lizette Salas 65-74—139 (Correia 0-1), 10:05 a.m., 1st game Cromwell, Conn. Chicago IP H R ER BB SO Thidapa Suwannapura 69-70—139 L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 5-2) at Miami (Urena Purse: $6.4 million Roach L,0-1 31⁄3 8 4 4 1 1 Lexi Thompson 71-68—139 1-3), 10:10 a.m. Yardage: 6,841; Par 70 T.Wood 22⁄3 4 4 4 4 3 Cheyenne Woods 70-69—139 N.Y. Mets 1, Cincinnati 1, tie, 7 innings, Second Round E.Jackson 2 1 0 0 1 0 Karlin Beck 70-70—140 a-amateur comp. of susp. game, 10:10 a.m. St. Louis Laetitia Beck 70-70—140 Brian Harman 66-65-65—196 Atlanta (A.Wood 4-5) at Pittsburgh (Locke Wacha W,10-3 6 6 1 1 2 5 Katie Burnett 69-71—140 Graham DeLaet 67-66-64—197 4-3), 10:35 a.m. Villanueva S,1-1 3 1 0 0 2 3 74-66—140 Cydney Clanton 62-67-68—197 Bubba Watson Cincinnati (Jos.Smith 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (Matz WP—T.Wood, Villanueva. Jacqui Concolino 67-73—140 Brandt Snedeker 68-68-63—199 0-0), 11:10 a.m. T—3:03. A—46,407 (45,399). Danielle Kang 69-71—140 Paul Casey 67-68-64—199 Minnesota (Milone 4-1) at Milwaukee (Fiers Haeji Kang 71-69—140 Zach Johnson 65-70-64—199 3-7), 11:10 a.m. Sei Young Kim 72-68—140 Chris Stroud 65-67-68—200 Colorado (K.Kendrick 3-9) at San Francisco Padres 7, Diamondbacks 2 Candie Kung 72-68—140 Patrick Rodgers 68-70-63—201 (Bumgarner 7-4), 1:05 p.m. Arizona San Diego Ilhee Lee 70-70—140 Sergio Garcia 67-68-66—201 Arizona (Ch.Anderson 3-2) at San Diego (De ab r h bi ab r h bi Rebecca Lee-Bentham 69-71—140 Brice Garnett 66-69-66—201 spaigne 3-5), 1:10 p.m. Ahmed ss 4 0 1 0 Kemp rf 5 1 2 1 Amelia Lewis 70-70—140 Jon Curran 67-67-67—201 Washington (Undecided) at Philadelphia Pollock cf 4 0 0 0 Solarte 3b 5 0 3 1 Pernilla Lindberg 69-71—140 Mark Wilson 66-68-67—201 (S.Gonzalez 2-2), 1:35 p.m., 2nd game Gldsch 1b 4 1 1 0 Alonso 1b 5 2 2 1 Lee-Anne Pace 72-68—140 Jason Gore 64-68-69—201 Chicago Cubs (Hammel 5-2) at St. Louis DPerlt lf 4 1 2 1 Upton lf 3 1 2 2 Jane Park 73-67—140 Carl Pettersson 65-66-70—201 (C.Martinez 8-3), 5:05 p.m. Tomas rf 4 0 2 1 DeNrrs c 4 0 0 1 Beatriz Recari 70-70—140 Billy Horschel 67-69-66—202 Sltlmch c 4 0 0 0 Venale cf 4 1 2 0 Failed to make the cut David Toms 69-67-66—202 NL Leaders Lamb 3b 3 0 2 0 Spngnr 2b 2 0 1 0 Jaye Marie Green 73-68—141 William McGirt 67-69-66—202 Owings 2b 3 0 0 0 Brmes pr-ss 2 1 2 0 BATTING—DGordon, Miami, .355; GoldBrittany Lang 68-73—141 Jhonattan Vegas 66-69-67—202 Hllcksn p 2 0 0 0 Amrst ss-2b 4 0 0 0 Catriona Matthew 70-71—141 schmidt, Arizona, .351; Harper, Washington, Harris English 64-71-67—202 Delgad p 0 0 0 0 Cashnr p 3 1 1 1 Sydnee Michaels 73-68—141 .340; YEscobar, Washington, .322; Aoki, San Derek Ernst 68-67-67—202 Dorn ph 1 0 0 0 Mateo p 0 0 0 0 Brooke Pancake 67-74—141 Francisco, .317; Tulowitzki, Colorado, .315; Panik, Francesco Molinari 67-66-69—202 Cllmntr p 0 0 0 0 Wallac ph 1 0 0 0 Inbee Park 69-72—141 San Francisco, .310. Aaron Baddeley 68-66-68—202 Qcknsh p 0 0 0 0 Morgan Pressel 67-74—141 RUNS—Goldschmidt, Arizona, 54; Frazier, Danny Lee 66-67-69—202 Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 38 7 15 7 Michelle Wie 70-71—141 Cincinnati, 53; Harper, Washington, 53; Fowler, Brian Stuard 64-67-71—202 Chella Choi 69-73—142 Chicago, 48; Pollock, Arizona, 48; Arenado, ColoMark Anderson 67-71-65—203 Arizona 002 000 000—2 Cindy Feng Yueer 72-70—142 rado, 47; Stanton, Miami, 47. Bo Van Pelt 70-68-65—203 San Diego 200 023 00x—7 Nannette Hill 70-72—142 RBI—Stanton, Miami, 67; Arenado, ColoraTony Finau 68-69-66—203 Maria McBride 68-74—142 do, 65; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 62; Harper, WashLuke Donald 68-68-67—203 E—Amarista (7). DP—Arizona 1, San Diego Ai Miyazato 71-71—142 ington, 58; Frazier, Cincinnati, 52; Posey, San Spencer Levin 68-68-67—203 2. LOB—Arizona 4, San Diego 8. 2B—GoldBecky Morgan 71-71—142 Francisco, 50; Braun, Milwaukee, 47; AGonzalez, Kyle Stanley 67-68-68—203 schmidt (16), D.Peralta (14), Tomas (12), Kemp Pornanong Phatlum 71-71—142 Los Angeles, 47. Gary Woodland 66-69-68—203 (16), Solarte (15), Alonso (9), Spangenberg (8), Jennifer Rosales 72-70—142 Nick Watney 69-64-70—203 HITS—DGordon, Miami, 111; Goldschmidt, Barmes (8). HR—Upton (14). CS—Ahmed (3). Alena Sharp 72-70—142 Nicholas Thompson 66-67-70—203 Arizona, 93; Panik, San Francisco, 86; Markakis, Arizona IP H R ER BB SO Sarah Jane Smith 72-70—142 Martin Laird 70-67-67—204 Atlanta, 85; Pollock, Arizona, 85; Revere, PhilaHellickson L,5-5 51⁄3 10 7 7 1 8 2 Jennifer Song 69-73—142 Brendon Todd 67-70-67—204 ⁄3 2 0 0 0 0 Delgado delphia, 85; Aoki, San Francisco, 83; YEscobar, STRIKEOUTS—Sale, Chicago, 129; Kluber, Cleveland, 127; Archer, Tampa Bay, 123; Salazar, Cleveland, 99; Gray, Oakland, 97; Carrasco, Cleveland, 97; Price, Detroit, 95; AnSanchez, Detroit, 95; Keuchel, Houston, 95. SAVES—Perkins, Minnesota, 24; Britton, Baltimore, 22; Street, Los Angeles, 21; Boxberger, Tampa Bay, 20; AMiller, New York, 17; Gregerson, Houston, 17; Soria, Detroit, 17.

BASKETBALL

GOLF

Marissa L Steen Jing Yan Amy Anderson Dori Carter Paz Echeverria Victoria Elizabeth Sue Kim Mi Hyang Lee Belen Mozo Ryann O’Toole Kelly Tan Yani Tseng Alison Walshe Simin Feng Maria Hernandez Moriya Jutanugarn Kim Kaufman Therese Koelbaek Caroline Masson Garrett Phillips Jane Rah Ayako Uehara Danah Bordner I.K. Kim Jackie Stoelting Jenny Suh Mallory Blackwelder Kendall Dye Alejandra Llaneza Stephanie L Meadow Elizabeth Nagel Kris Tamulis Laura Diaz Pat Hurst Felicity Johnson SooBin Kim Ju Young Park Kristy McPherson Mina Harigae Sarah Kemp Dewi Claire Schreefel a-Samantha Marks Demi Runas Jennifer Kirby Kristi M O’Brien Ariya Jutanugarn Julie Yang Sadena A Parks Candy Hannemann

70-72—142 70-72—142 69-74—143 73-70—143 72-71—143 72-71—143 74-69—143 72-71—143 71-72—143 66-77—143 72-71—143 74-69—143 71-72—143 74-70—144 72-72—144 74-70—144 70-74—144 73-71—144 75-69—144 78-66—144 71-73—144 71-73—144 71-74—145 75-70—145 72-73—145 76-69—145 74-72—146 70-76—146 73-73—146 73-73—146 76-70—146 71-75—146 73-74—147 75-72—147 70-77—147 75-72—147 73-74—147 77-71—148 73-76—149 77-72—149 78-71—149 75-75—150 74-76—150 79-72—151 75-76—151 75-77—152 76-76—152 79-74—153 81-76—157

SOCCER MLS WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Vancouver 10 6 2 32 22 17 Seattle 9 6 2 29 23 14 Los Angeles 7 6 7 28 27 23 Sporting Kansas City 7 3 6 27 25 17 7 5 5 26 21 23 FC Dallas San Jose 7 5 4 25 19 16 Portland 7 6 4 25 17 19 5 6 7 22 17 22 Real Salt Lake 5 7 5 20 21 23 Houston Colorado 2 6 9 15 12 17 EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA 10 5 5 35 23 17 D.C. United New England 6 7 6 24 25 26 Toronto FC 7 6 2 23 22 19 Orlando City 6 6 5 23 22 21 Columbus 5 6 6 21 25 25 5 5 5 20 19 19 New York Philadelphia 5 10 4 19 22 32 Montreal 5 6 3 18 19 23 New York City FC 4 7 5 17 17 19 4 9 2 14 17 23 Chicago NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Saturday’s games Toronto FC 0, D.C. United 0, tie Philadelphia 2, Montreal 2, tie Vancouver 2, New England 1 Sporting Kansas City 2, Colorado 0 Real Salt Lake 2, Columbus 2, tie San Jose 3, Los Angeles 1 Today’s games New York at New York City FC, 2 p.m. Seattle at Portland, 4 p.m.

NWSL W L T Pts Gf Ga Seattle 5 2 2 17 19 10 5 3 2 17 16 14 Washington 4 1 3 15 14 10 Chicago Houston 3 3 4 13 11 10 Boston 3 4 2 11 11 17 3 5 2 11 8 10 FC Kansas City Portland 2 3 4 10 11 10 Western New York 3 4 1 10 10 13 Sky Blue FC 1 4 4 7 6 12 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Saturday’s games Washington 1, Houston 0 Seattle 2, FC Kansas City 1 Today’s games Western New York at Boston, 2 p.m. Chicago at Sky Blue FC, 3 p.m.

Women’s World Cup QUARTERFINALS Saturday’s games Japan 1, Australia 0 England 2, Canada 1 SEMIFINALS Tuesday, June 30 United States vs. Germany, 4 p.m.

DEALS BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX — Recalled RHP Matt Barnes from Pawtucket (IL). Optioned INF Travis Shaw to Pawtucket. National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Placed RHP Williams Perez on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Jake Brigham from Gwinnett (IL). SAN DIEGO PADRES — Signed RHP Austin Smith, RHP Jacob Nix, C Austin Allen, CF Josh Magee, RHP Jordan Guerrero, RHP Trevor Megill, CF Aldemar Burgos, LHP Jerry Keel, CF Justin Pacchioli, RHP Brett Kennedy, SS Peter Van Gansen, RHP William Headean, C Kyle Overstreet, RHP Elliot Ashbeck, RHP Trey Wingenter, RHP Phil Maton, RHP Nick Monroe, LHP Christian Cecilio, SS Kodie Tidwell, LHP Corey Hale, 2B Tyler Moore, C A.J. Kennedy, RHP Louis Distasio, RHP Braxton Lorenzini, 3B Ty France, LHP Nathan Foriest and RHP Blake Rogers to minor league contracts. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association WASHINGTON WIZARDS — Announced F Paul Pierce is opting out of the final year of his contract and will become a free agent. HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKS — Acquired G Anton Khudobin from Carolina for D James Wisniewski. ARIZONA COYOTES — Acquired D Nicklas Grossmann and D Chris Pronger from Philadelphia for F Sam Gagner and a conditional 2016 fourth-round or 2017 third-round draft pick. Acquired two 2015 third-round (No. 76 and No. 83) draft picks from Calgary for a 2015 secondround (No. 60) draft pick. BOSTON BRUINS — Traded a 2015 fifthround (No. 135) draft pick to Minnesota for a 2016 fifth-round draft pick. COLORADO AVALANCHE — Traded a 2015 second-round (No. 31) draft pick to San Jose for their 2015 second- (No. 39), 2016 second- and a 2017 sixth-round draft picks. DALLAS STARS — Acquired G Antti Niemi from San Jose for a 2015 seventh-round (No. 193) draft pick. EDMONTON OILERS — Acquired G Cam Talbot and a 2015 seventh-round (No. 209) draft pick from the New York Rangers for their 2015 second- (No. 57), third- (No. 79) and seventhround (No. 184) draft picks. FLORIDA PANTHERS — Traded a 2015 fifthround (No. 147) pick to the N.Y. Islanders for a 2016 fifth-round draft pick. MINNESOTA WILD — Agreed to terms with G Devan Dubnyk on a six-year contract. NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Acquired F Kyle Palmieri from Anaheim for a 2015 second-round (No. 41) draft pick and a 2016 third-round draft pick. Traded a 2015 second-round (No. 36) draft pick to Ottawa for their second-round (No. 42) draft pick and a 2016 third-round draft pick. NEW YORK RANGERS — Traded F Carl Hagelin and the 2015 second- (No. 59) and fourth-round (No. 179) draft picks to Anaheim for F Emerson Etem and a 2015 second-round (No. 41) draft pick. Acquired G Antti Raanta from Chicago for F Ryan Haggerty. Traded a 2015 second-round (No. 57) to Washington for their 2015 third- (No. 62) and fourth-round (No. 113) draft picks. OTTAWA SENATORS — Acquired C Travis Ewanyk and a 2015 fourth-round (No. 107) draft pick from Edmonton for D Eric Gryba. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS — Traded a 2015 fourth-round (No. 99) draft pick to Los Angeles for a 2015 fourth-round (No. 104) draft pick and a 2016 sixth-round draft pick. SAN JOSE SHARKS — Acquired a 2015 third-round (No. 86) draft pick from Edmonton as compensation for the Oilers’ hiring of coach Todd McLellan. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Traded a 2015 seventh-round (No. 208) draft pick to Edmonton for a 2016 seventh-round draft pick. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS — Acquired D Martin Marincin from Edmonton for F Brad Ross and a 2015 fourth-round (No. 107) draft pick. VANCOUVER CANUCKS — Traded G Eddie Lack to Carolina for a 2015 third-round (No. 66) and a 2016 seventh-round draft pick. Traded D Patrick McNally to San Jose for a 2015 seventhround (No. 210) draft pick. SOCCER Major League Soccer SEATTLE SOUNDERS — Added F Andy Craven to the roster.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 06.28.2015

Tips shut out on Day 2 of draft By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

Day two of the NHL draft came and went Saturday, and there were no other Everett Silvertips players selected. Rounds two through seven of the draft took place in Sunrise, Fla., Saturday without any Tips hearing their name called. Defensemen Tristen Pfeifer and Kevin Davis had been ranked by the NHL Central Scouting Service heading into the draft,

but both were ranked in the range that made it highly questionable whether they would be selected. The lack of Everett activity on the final day of the draft means that defenseman Noah Juulsen, who was taken 26th overall in Friday’s first round by the Montreal Canadiens, was the only Silvertip selected in this year’s draft. He was the first Everett player drafted since 2013 when defensemen Mirco Mueller (first round to the San Jose Sharks)

GOLF | Roundup

and Ben Betker (sixth round to the Edmonton Oilers) were taken. There were a total of 35 WHL players selected in this year’s draft. Regina led the way among WHL teams with five players drafted. Seattle had the most players selected among U.S. Division squads with four. Check out Nick Patterson’s Silvertips blog at http://www. heraldnet.com/silvertipsblog, and follow him on Twitter at @NickHPatterson. RANDY PENCH / AP PHOTO/THE SACRAMENTO BEE

Bernhard Langer hits his tee shot on the 15th hole during the third round of the U.S. Senior Open at the Del Paso Country Club on Saturday.

Song makes history in NHL draft Langer, Maggert share Defenseman becomes first Chinese player ever taken when selected by the Islanders with pick No. 172. Associated Press SUNRISE, Fla. — For the first time, a Chinese player has been selected in the NHL draft. Andong Song was chosen by the New York Islanders with the No. 172 pick in the draft Saturday. The defenseman, who goes by the name “Misha,” started playing hockey on a smallerthan-normal rink in Beijing when his mother was trying to find him a sport. Once his talent was spotted, his family moved to Canada and he quickly excelled when he began playing as a 10-year-old. Now his pro rights belong to the Islanders, his selection broadcast live in China. “Feels like I’m a star already,” said Andong, who was followed by a Chinese television crew Saturday. “But, long way to go.” The fact he’s made it this far is something in itself. When his family moved to Ontario and coaches there heard that a Chinese boy was trying out, there was plenty of skepticism. He proved himself at

each level, and was an assistant captain this past season on the varsity at Lawrenceville School in New Jersey. The 18-year-old Andong, who plays on one of China’s national teams, plans to attend Philips Andover Academy in Massachusetts this coming school year as a postgraduate student. After that, he expects to play college hockey. “I’m really honored to be the first Chinese player to be drafted,” Andong said. “It’s been great so far.” He hasn’t yet met Islanders owner and governor Charles B. Wang, who was born in Shanghai and moved to the U.S. with his family as a boy. Andong said he and his agent were aware of interest from the Islanders for some time, but didn’t absolutely know for certain that he was getting picked until his name was called. “Being the first Chinese player, it’s a lot of pressure from people back home, but good pressure,” Andong said. “I hope that will motivate me to become a better player and hopefully I’ll make them proud.” One of his earliest memories is watching the U.S. play against Russia at the Salt Lake City Olympics in 2002. China is trying to land the 2022 Winter Games, which is one of many

reasons why the game seems to be growing there rapidly. “When I started playing there weren’t a lot of people playing there and not much support for the game,” said Andong, whose brother still plays in Beijing. “But last year when I went back, it’d been like eight years since I’ve seen Chinese hockey, it’s just been tremendous how far they’ve grown. I’m sure they’ll keep trying to catch up to North America and Europe and Russia, but there’s still a little gap.” In other developments: ■ Arizona made seven picks through the first three rounds, including Christian Fischer, who went No. 32 overall. That meant he had the second-shortest wait to hear his name Saturday. “I’m pretty happy now that it’s over with,” Fischer said. Boston also had seven picks in the first three rounds, bolstered by its historic haul of three in the top 15 on Friday night. ■ Stanley Cup champion Chicago made its first pick at No. 54 overall, grabbing left wing Graham Knott. ■ St. Louis was the last team to actually make a pick, taking defenseman Vince Dunn at No. 56. ■ Swedish forward John Dahlstrom was the final pick, No. 211 to Chicago.

>> WEB EXTRA ✔ For a complete list of all selections in the NHL draft, visit our website at www.heraldnet.com/sports

lead at U.S. Senior Open Associated Press SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The crammed leaderboard at the U.S. Senior Open has some familiar faces heading into the final round and one notable name nobody expected to challenge for another major. Good luck predicting what will happen Sunday. Bernhard Langer and Jeff Maggert shared the lead at 5-under 205 at Del Paso, where conditions cooled off Saturday after consecutive days above 100 degrees. But the competition remained hot, with eight players one shot off the lead, including 65-year-old Tom Watson and defending champion Colin Montgomerie. “It’s like a horse race,” Watson said. “Getting close to the wire.” Langer shot a 2-under 68, and Maggert had a 70. Watson, who was tied with Maggert and Peter Fowler through 36 holes, salvaged a 71 after making a 20-foot par putt on the 18th hole that sent the gallery into a roar. Montgomerie had a 70, and Kenny Perry surged into contention with a 64. The trio was joined by Fred Funk (68), Grant Waite (69), Scott Dunlap (68), Woody Austin (69) and Jim Carter (70). Fowler shot a 72 and was among six players at 3

under. “The only way to separate yourself is by playing great golf,” said Langer, who should feel comfortable in this position. Langer and Montgomerie have combined to win six of the previous seven senior major championships. Maggert had the other victory during that stretch earlier this year at The Tradition, where Perry won in 2014. “I’m kind of getting sick of seeing them, actually, especially on top of the leaderboard,” Maggert said. “But it does seem to be a pretty constant theme out there.”

Travelers Championship CROMWELL, Conn. — Brian Harman birdied the 18th hole for a 5-under 65 and a one-stroke lead over fellow Georgia left-hander Bubba Watson and Canadian Graham DeLaet in the Travelers Championship. Looking for his second PGA Tour victory, Harman had a bogey-free round to take a 14-under 196 total into the final round at TPC River Highlands. Watson, two strokes ahead after the second round, shot a 68. DeLeat had a 64.

NW Arkansas Championship ROGERS, Ark. — Na Ye Choi matched her LPGA Tour career low with an 8-under 63 to surge to the top of the leaderboard at 13 under in the NW Arkansas Championship. Mi Jung Hur and Anna Nordqvist were tied for second at 11 under.

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1349848

12620 Hwy 99 – South Everett

Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

84°66°

Intervals of clouds and sunshine today; a thunderstorm in spots near the Cascades in the afternoon.

Bellingham 83/67

Partly sunny, storms possible

TOMORROW

82°60°

Partly cloudy, warm

TUESDAY

Mountains

Stanwood 79/64

Arlington Eastern WA 87/63 Granite Very hot today with times Falls of sun and clouds. Mostly Marysvile 87/66 cloudy tonight; a thun84/65 derstorm in spots in the Langley EVERETT Lake Stevenssouth. Very hot tomorrow. 84/66 77/63 87/66 Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 79/64 88/67 91/70 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 83/66 92/69 83/66 88/67 91/70 Kirkland Redmond 87/68 89/69 Seattle Bellevue 88/66 88/69

Mostly sunny and beautiful

82°62° Mostly sunny and warm

87°64°

THURSDAY

Sunny and very warm

Mount Vernon 83/64

Oak Harbor 72/62

79°59°

WEDNESDAY

Clouds and sun today with a thunderstorm during the afternoon; nearby lightning strikes could spark wildfires.

Port Orchard 88/65

Puget Sound

Everett High Low High Low

Almanac

Time

1:49 a.m. 9:08 a.m. 4:35 p.m. 9:08 p.m.

Feet

10.3 0.1 9.4 6.6

Wind northwest 6-12 knots today. Seas under a foot. Visibility clear. Wind southwest 7-14 knots tonight. Seas 1-2 feet. Partly cloudy.

Port Townsend

Time

High Low High Low

12:59 a.m. 8:18 a.m. 4:41 p.m. 8:06 p.m.

Everett

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Pollen Index

Sun and Moon

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

Today

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

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 85/61 Normal high/low ....................... 68/53 Records (2006/1917) ................. 86/38 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.99 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 0.43” Normal month to date ............... 1.93” Year to date ............................... 11.39” Normal year to date ................. 17.57”

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

More Information

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 90/52 Normal high/low ....................... 68/53 Records (2015/1976) ................. 90/42 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.97 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 0.70” Normal month to date ............... 2.56” Year to date ............................... 20.04” Normal year to date ................. 24.33”

World Weather City

Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

Avalanche Reports:

www.nwac.noaa.gov

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 71/56/pc Athens 83/70/c Baghdad 107/80/s Bangkok 90/77/t Beijing 88/74/c Berlin 71/56/t Buenos Aires 66/59/t Cairo 88/72/s Dublin 66/52/pc Hong Kong 93/83/pc Jerusalem 80/60/pc Johannesburg 63/43/pc London 73/56/sh

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 71/54/pc 83/69/s 109/79/s 90/77/t 80/62/r 74/58/sh 66/49/r 89/71/s 67/56/pc 93/84/pc 80/60/s 66/42/s 75/57/pc

Feet 8.0 -0.1 7.0 5.9

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 78/55 Normal high/low ....................... 65/51 Records (2000/1976) ................. 87/39 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.03 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 0.56” Normal month to date ............... 1.18” Year to date ................................. 9.02” Normal year to date ................... 9.76”

Full Jul 1

Source: NAB

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

Last Jul 8

New Jul 15

5:12 a.m. 9:12 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 2:54 a.m.

First Jul 23

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 103/72/s 104/72/s Manila 91/79/t 91/78/t Mexico City 73/56/t 71/55/t Moscow 62/54/c 70/57/c Paris 84/60/s 82/60/pc Rio de Janeiro 74/62/pc 77/64/pc Riyadh 104/80/s 105/81/s Rome 85/65/s 83/66/s Singapore 90/81/s 90/80/s Stockholm 73/56/sh 69/55/sh Sydney 62/48/s 64/47/pc Tokyo 83/67/sh 78/70/pc Toronto 61/54/r 75/60/pc

City

Vancouver

79/66

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

83/67/t 107/71/pc 107/75/pc 79/57/pc 78/56/t 109/80/pc 69/57/pc 88/62/t 77/59/pc 103/66/pc 104/75/pc 88/66/pc 90/63/pc 110/79/pc 107/81/pc 110/77/pc 108/76/s 104/71/pc 95/65/s

100/71/s 93/66/pc 93/64/t

71/58/pc 93/61/t 88/60/t 87/55/t 94/66/t 92/69/t

72/57/pc 88/56/s 93/56/s 90/53/t 99/66/s 92/63/s

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 66/58/r Albuquerque 90/67/pc Amarillo 90/66/pc Anchorage 69/54/pc Atlanta 83/64/s Atlantic City 79/64/pc Austin 87/68/pc Baltimore 78/58/pc Baton Rouge 86/71/c Billings 97/68/pc Birmingham 85/65/s Boise 108/76/s Boston 65/57/r Buffalo 60/56/r Burlington, VT 61/54/r Charleston, SC 86/71/pc Charleston, WV 75/55/pc Charlotte 86/60/s Cheyenne 82/58/s Chicago 78/63/t Cincinnati 77/59/s Cleveland 65/56/sh Columbus, OH 71/56/pc Dallas 91/72/s Denver 88/59/pc Des Moines 83/65/t Detroit 72/57/pc El Paso 94/72/pc Evansville 81/65/s Fairbanks 72/53/sh Fargo 84/62/s Fort Myers 92/75/t Fresno 99/69/pc Grand Rapids 77/59/pc Greensboro 82/60/s Hartford 72/57/r Honolulu 88/75/pc Houston 87/74/t Indianapolis 78/62/pc

Kelowna 103/69

Bellingham

Calgary 85/62 Everett 84/66 82/61/s Medicine Hat Seattle 95/60 95/65/s 88/66 Spokane Libby Tacoma 97/65/s 103/71 104/75 90/63 73/54/pc Yakima Coeur d’Alene 110/77 77/52/s Portland 104/71 92/69 Great Falls Walla Walla 100/68/s Newport Lewiston Missoula 98/61 110/79 68/56/pc 63/55 109/78 102/65 Salem 86/56/pc 90/63 Helena Pendleton 73/55/s 100/66 108/74 92/58/pc Eugene Bend 88/60 Butte 95/68/pc 93/61 92/55 Ontario 85/60/s 108/75 Medford 87/57/s Boise 94/66 99/73/pc 108/76 Klamath Falls 97/72/s Eureka 87/55 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 101/64/s 61/54 98/56 105/72

National Weather

Auburn 90/67

Tacoma 90/63

Tides

City

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 73/57/pc 90/67/t 90/63/pc 70/54/pc 86/70/s 78/68/s 89/70/t 80/65/s 87/74/t 98/69/t 88/71/s 100/71/s 75/61/pc 73/62/pc 66/55/sh 90/71/t 81/65/s 88/66/s 82/59/s 73/62/t 76/64/c 77/64/pc 76/64/t 95/75/pc 88/63/pc 83/65/pc 75/63/t 96/74/t 84/66/t 76/54/pc 85/57/s 92/75/t 100/74/pc 74/60/t 84/66/s 77/58/pc 89/75/pc 89/74/t 75/63/t

83/67

Port Angeles 77/59

Redding 97/69

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

89/65/t 90/63/t

94/64/s 93/60/s

92/55/pc 98/61/s 102/65/s

91/55/t 98/64/t 96/64/t

69/54/pc

70/54/pc

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 88/66/s Kansas City 85/63/t Knoxville 81/58/s Las Vegas 108/85/t Little Rock 88/70/s Los Angeles 83/64/pc Louisville 81/63/s Lubbock 89/68/pc Memphis 86/70/s Miami 91/78/t Milwaukee 77/60/t Minneapolis 77/62/t Mobile 84/70/t Montgomery 87/67/s Newark 81/63/r New Orleans 85/74/t New York City 80/63/r Norfolk 85/68/s Oakland 70/57/pc Oklahoma City 91/68/s Omaha 87/63/pc Orlando 93/75/t Palm Springs 106/85/pc Philadelphia 81/63/pc Phoenix 111/90/pc Pittsburgh 64/54/sh Portland, ME 58/51/r Portland, OR 92/69/t Providence 75/60/r

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 91/72/s 86/64/s 85/68/s 108/86/pc 92/73/c 84/65/pc 83/67/c 93/67/pc 89/73/pc 93/79/t 69/59/t 81/63/pc 89/73/t 91/72/s 81/67/s 88/76/t 78/68/s 83/72/s 69/55/pc 94/69/pc 89/65/s 90/74/t 108/86/pc 81/66/s 109/90/t 77/62/pc 71/54/pc 92/63/s 76/61/pc

City

Barrow 47/40/pc Fairbanks 72/53/sh Juneau 68/53/c British Columbia Chilliwack 95/71/t Kelowna 103/69/t Vancouver 79/66/pc Victoria 82/61/pc City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 84/60/s Rapid City 86/60/s Reno 94/65/t Richmond 83/60/s Sacramento 91/59/pc St. Louis 83/68/t St. Petersburg 91/78/t Salt Lake City 103/73/s San Antonio 87/73/pc San Diego 77/68/pc San Francisco 70/56/pc San Jose 76/58/pc Stockton 91/59/pc Syracuse 65/55/r Tallahassee 86/72/t Tampa 91/78/t Tempe 109/87/pc Topeka 91/63/t Tucson 103/79/pc Tulsa 91/72/s Washington, DC 81/63/pc Wichita 95/68/s Winston-Salem 82/59/s Yuma 107/85/pc

51/39/c 76/54/pc 64/52/c 86/61/t 91/60/s 79/60/s 81/56/s Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 86/66/s 89/61/s 97/67/t 85/66/s 97/61/pc 85/69/pc 89/78/t 103/75/pc 88/74/t 76/69/pc 70/54/pc 79/58/pc 96/60/pc 72/58/pc 89/73/t 90/78/t 109/87/t 90/66/s 101/77/t 92/73/pc 83/70/s 95/69/s 84/65/s 108/85/t

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 .................. 124 Low: Walden, CO ............................. 37

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

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2012 Toyota

2014 Toyota Prius Two

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2013 Toyota Camry

2014 Toyota Prius #35985J

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19,581

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19,782

2014 Toyota Prius Two # 35984J

WAS $21,995 $

19,859

2014 Toyota Yaris

2014 Toyota Prius Two $14,561 #35992J WAS $20,995 ................................... SALE $20,156 2014 Toyota Yaris 2014 Toyota Camry SE #36023J WAS $15,995 .................................. SALE $14,852 #36008J WAS $20,995 ................................... SALE $20,421 2012 Scion xB 2014 Toyota Rav4 LE #36011J WAS $16,995 ................................... SALE $15,451 #35970J WAS $23,995 ................................... SALE $21,752 2012 Scion TC 2011 Toyota Venza #35950JA WAS $16,995 ................................. SALE $16,265 #35979J WAS $25,995 ................................... SALE $23,132 2012 Toyota Prius Two 2012 Toyota Rav4 Limited #33159A WAS $20,995................................... SALE $18,127 #36029J WAS #25,995 ................................... SALE $25,126 2014 Toyota Corolla 2012 Toyota Tacoma #30914T WAS $20,995 ................................... SALE $18,561 #36012J WAS $32,995 ................................... SALE $31,056 2014 Toyota Prius 2014 Mazda Mazda3 #35983J WAS $21,995 .................................. SALE $19,827 #33270A2 WAS $24,995................................. SALE $31,425 #36005J WAS $15,995 .................................. SALE

2014 Toyota Tacoma

2014 Toyota Avalon XLE #35981J

WAS $27,995 $

25,604

2013 Toyota Sequoia Limited

#33481A

WAS $32,995 $

32,357

#33093A

WAS $49,995 $

49,068

2013 Toyota Tacoma

#36024J WAS $32,995 ................................... SALE

$31,564

#36015J WAS $31,995 ................................... SALE

$31,784

#31890A WAS $34,995 ................................. SALE

$31,981

#36007J WAS $33,995 ................................... SALE

$31,999

#36033J WAS $32,995 .................................. SALE

$32,561

#30565D ......................................................... SALE

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#32962A WAS $48,995................................... SALE

$44,259

2013 Toyota Tacoma

2013 Toyota Highlander 2013 Toyota Tacoma 2013 Toyota Tacoma

2014 Toyota Highlander

2014 Toyota Tundra Platinum

OVER 100 USED CARS IN STOCK 2007 Toyota Corolla

2012 Nissan Frontier $9,251 #36016J WAS $19,995 ................................... SALE $18,756 2012 VW GTI 2006 Chevy Trailblazer #33194B WAS $9,995....................................... SALE $9,314 #33551A ........................................................ SALE $18,995 2010 Chevy Traverse 2007 Mitsubishi Eclipse GT #33154A WAS $11,995................................... SALE $10,986 #35966JA WAS $19,995 ................................. SALE $19,425 2013 Mitsubishi Outlander 2009 Scion xB #32781B WAS $12,995................................... SALE $11,894 #33000A WAS $19,995................................... SALE $19,531 2008 GMC Sierra 1500 2008 Dodge Durango #33300C WAS $15,995................................... SALE $15,432 #36031J WAS $22,995 ................................... SALE $22,156 2014 Ford Focus 2012 Subaru Impreza Sedan #33186A WAS $16,995................................... SALE $16,654 #33260A WAS $23,995................................... SALE $22,751 #32858A WAS $9,995........................................ SALE

2011 Ford Escape XLT

SA$LE

#33462A WAS $15,995

15,462

WEEKLY SPECIAL

2013 Subaru Forester

#32855A WAS $24,995................................... SALE

$24,612

#33438B1 WAS $24,995................................. SALE

$24,851

#33645A WAS $25,995................................... SALE

$25,327

#36028J WAS $27,995 ................................... SALE

$26,951

#360325J WAS $31.995 ................................ SALE

$31,425

#36027J WAS $32,995 ................................... SALE

$32,351

2009 Toyota Tacoma 2013 Acura TSX

2013 GMC Terrain SLT

2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee

2011 Chevy Silverado 1500

2003 Buick Regal LS #32885B WAS $6,995

SALE $6,231

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2011 Chevy Cruize ECO #36021J

SA$LE Was $16,995

15,641

The Good Life SECTION D

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LIVING

SUNDAY, 06.28.2015

TECH SUNDAY | Podcasts

This Pod’s for you Couple produces show featuring regional beer news By Aaron Swaney Herald Writer

ike Rizzo has always liked talking about beer. So, he figured, why not start

recording it? Rizzo, along with his wife, Michelle Rizzo, started the Northwest Brew Talk podcast in January out of their Skagit County home. The show is a mixture of beer news, taste test and in-depth interviews with owners and brewers of local Washington breweries. “We saw a number of blogs out there focusing on beer, but no podcasts,” said Rizzo. “We felt it was an opportunity to do something that was unique and fun.” Rizzo has a background in media. He wrote and produced a public access show for seven years in the 1990s in his hometown of Buffalo, N.Y. He also co-authored a book called “Buffalo Beer: The History of Brewing in the Nickel City” that chronicled beer production in upstate New York starting in the early 1800s and led cemetery tours of famous Buffalo brewers. The simplicity of podcasts drew Rizzo to the format. The freeflowing, conversational tone is easier to create and the equipment and cost of doing a podcast is small. Mike and Michelle spend 3 to 4 hours a week writing and editing content and do most of the recording in their dining room with nothing more than a mic and a laptop. “This is nothing compared to doing television,” Rizzo said, laughing. Accessibility helps as well. When he was in television, Mike was forced to physically send tapes to the six cities the show was syndicated in. Now he records the show, edits it and throws it online for anyone with an iTunes account to enjoy. So far Mike and Michelle, and their 5-year-old son Gerlando, have visited breweries from

Bellingham to Spokane to chat about beer. Most of the interviews last about 20 minutes and cover topics from history to brewing technique. Some aren’t with brewers. In last week’s episode, Mike talked about growing barley and malt with Brigid Meintz of the Washington State University Mount Vernon Research Center. Rizzo has interviewed a number of local brewers, including Grady Warnock, of Snohomish’s Sound 2 Summit, and Jim Jamison of Foggy Noggin. The most recent episode features the new head brewer at Edmonds’ American Brewing, Adam Frantz, and Wednesday’s will focus on Marysville’s Whitewall Brewing. Mike said the highlights so far have been his interview with John Hotchkiss of Tacoma’s Odd Otter Brewing and his two-part interview with Will and Mari Kemper, See PODCAST, Page D8

Northwest Brew Talk Listen to the Northwest Brew Talk podcast on iTunes or at nwbrewtalk.podbean.com.

VANESSA MCVAY / THE HERALD

Focus, write with JotterPad

Get Colbert fix on this podcast

Perfect for the family golfer

Inspiration can strike at any time, so it’s always useful to have a simple, easy-to-use writing program on hand. JotterPad is just that: elegant, clean and designed to keep you from getting distracted. That doesn’t mean, however, that it’s underpowered. The app has extensive sharing, layout and productivity features that make it an invaluable tool for wordsmiths. It has built-in dictionaries and research tools. It lets you save documents in just about every file format you’d commonly need, syncs with Dropbox and “night mode” makes recording any midnight inspiration a little easier on your eyes. The Android-only app is free. — Hayley Tsukayama, The Washington Post

Since mid-December, Colbert Nation has been missing its hero. Well, Stephen Colbert is back ... kind of. As he prepares to take over CBS’s “Late Show” on Sept. 8, Colbert has started recording extemporaneous podcasts with the people who will help him put together the show. “The Late Show Podcast,” which has released four episodes since the beginning of June, is an inside look at the machinations of getting a latenight show off the ground. For more, visit www. colbertlateshow.com/ podcasts. — Aaron Swaney, Herald writer

It seemed like a few of the participants in last week’s U.S. Open at Chambers Bay could have used a little help locating the hole. Just ask Tiger Woods. That’s where GolfBuddy’s new GPS-enabled WT5 sports watch could have helped. The device has the information of more than 37,000 golf courses pre-loaded and knows what course and hole any golfer is playing. It offers precise distance measurements and views of the green right on your wrist. The WT5 retails for $249.99 and can be found at select golf shops or online at www.golfbuddyglobal.com. — Aaron Swaney, Herald writer

INSIDE: Bardsley, 2

Entertainment, 4

Puzzles, 6

Dear Abby, 6

Hops ‘n Sips, 8

D2 Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

Using a little magic to put my house in order T he workers at Goodwill know me by sight because I’m an almost daily donator. I’ve been following advice in a book by Marie Kondo called “The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, the Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing” that has sold over 2 million copies worldwide. Kondo’s basic premise is this: If a possession does not bring you joy then it does not belong in your home. She does not believe in organizing anything until you have first gone through your home and discarded everything that weighs you down. When I first heard of this concept I thought to myself, “Big deal, I donate unused things to charity all the time.” But then I read the book and realized it is deeper than I imagined. Do you, for example, have a pair of jeans in your closet right now that only kind-of fits? They look great if you wear a particular shirt that hides your middle bits. Those jeans were expensive and you hesitate to part with them, especially since they have a lot of life left. Maybe by the end of summer, after your new and improved exercise regimen, those jeans will be great. I had a pair of jeans like that. I had several pairs of jeans like that. Did they bring me joy? Not at all. Every time I wore them, I felt bad about myself. Every time I saw them in the closet, I felt guilty they didn’t perfectly fit, and that I had spent too much money buying them in the first place. They looked like blue jeans, but were actually the incarnation of negative energy, cluttering my closet. Giving them away made me feel free. As I sorted my wardrobe using Kondo’s method I realized that although I had been in the regular habit of discarding old clothes, I hadn’t been tough enough.

JENNIFER BARDSLEY I BRAKE FOR MOMS The question, “Does this bring me joy?” held me to a higher standard. Purging my closet brought the wonderful benefit of revealing outfits that did bring me joy, but that had been hidden away. My husband said, “I haven’t seen you wear that in a while,” every day for weeks. Kondo insists on a special order of tidying up. Instead of organizing room by room, Kondo has you sort cloth, paper, miscellaneous things and mementos. She believes novices are not advanced enough for the challenge of sentiment. I spent two weeks discarding clothes, linens, afghans, cleaning rags and a winter mittens collection that had turned ugly. At the end of my sorting I was finally able to vacuum the floor of our coat closet, which jolted to mind, “Yuck! I’ve never vacuumed out the coat closet.” Now I’m ready to focus on paper, which will be an exceptional challenge. Paper means everything from my home library, to the refrigerator warranty and all of its warranty friends. Bring out the shredder and prepare the recycling bin. My desk needs a lot of magic.

SUNDANCE

Stacks of pretty dish towels, like this set of eight from Sundance, can keep the kitchen looking fresh and sparkly clean in a child-filled house.

Kidproof can be beautiful Don’t wait for them to grow up to enjoy your house By Lindsey M. Roberts

owner of interior design firm Lapis Ray. Or use a hardy outdoor fabric, as on Crate and Barrel’s Sunbrella Square Outdoor Pillows ($45, www.crateandbarrel.com). “Outdoor fabric doesn’t look or feel like outdoor fabric anymore,” Miller says. ■ “Look for pieces that have a little patina to them,” Blair says. “A table made of barn wood, an industrial-looking side table with a weathered finish, a painted piece with edges that are sanded down a bit. These are terrific for families, because if you knock into them or scratch them, it’s all the better.” West Elm’s Emmerson Dining Table, made of reclaimed pine, would hold up well around rowdy kids ($899-$1,299, www. westelm.com). ■ If a painted dining table gets scratched up by kids banging utensils, then, oh well, it’s just time to repaint, Blair says. The white Hampstead Painted Rectangular Extending Dining Table can seat six to 10 of your favorite table-banging munchkins and their friends ($1,249, www.potterybarn.com). ■ “I always recommend ottomans instead of coffee tables because there’s nothing for the kids to bump their heads on; they can lay all over them,” Miller says. The Castered Tufted Storage Ottoman is

Special to The Washington Post

You live with kids and you wonder: Is it even possible to have a living room free of Lego bricks or walls free of crayon marks? California-based Gabrielle Stanley Blair, who is a mother of six, blogger and author of the new book “Design Mom: How to Live with Kids,” is here to tell you that, yes, your home can be kidproof. “There’s definitely this feeling that ‘I have kids, and the house is going to be ugly and functional ... And then when the kids go away it will be beautiful,’ “ Blair says. “But it’s not necessary to punish yourself like that.” So, how is it done? By being realistic. Expect that the entryway could become a dumping ground and stock it with hooks and bins for organizing. Don’t wait until your kids are gone before you enjoy your house. As interior designer Carrie Miller says: “A home is meant to be lived in, regardless of whether you have small children or if it’s just two adults. People should not fear stains — of course, you want to guard against them — but I always hope that my clients live in their homes well.”

Jennifer Bardsley is an Edmonds mom of two. Find her on Twitter @ jennbardsley and at www.heraldnet.com/ ibrakeformoms and teachingmybabytoread. com.

G N I S O L C E R O T S EVERYTHING MUST GO 25% OFF All Items

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The Zig Zag Indoor/Outdoor Rug can easily be rinsed with a hose.

Some suggestions ■ Blair says that parents who buy white sofas are just setting themselves up for failure. She likes leather, microfiber or — if you must have white — slipcovers. The crisp Metro Slipcover Sofa ($1,399, www.roomandboard. com) comes in white twill and many other shades and fabrics. ■ One of Blair’s tricks for keeping the kitchen sparkly clean? Stacks of pretty dish towels. “Buy them in sets of three, or maybe five, or perhaps 10,” she says. “You will need them all.” She recommends the Farmhouse Mix Dish Towels, a set of eight from Sundance ($68, www.sundancecatalog.com). ■ Try to get the fabric on your furniture treated to resist stains, says Miller,

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a crowd-pleaser: It comes in multiple colors and fabrics — even Sunbrella — it rolls where you need it, and it has deep storage for stray toys and blankets ($449-$674, www.ballarddesigns.com). ■ On her blog, Blair recommends glass dishware sold at Mighty Nest. The Glass Kids Dishware Set by Duralex ($13 per place setting, www.mightynest. com) is much more attractive than plastic and just as durable. She also likes white ceramic. If plates get broken, you can always replace with a different white pattern for a sophisticated, eclectic look. ■ You don’t have to sacrifice adult style for kid-friendly accessories. The design of the Medina Laser Cut Outdoor Pillow is inspired by the architecture of Morocco ($59, www.grandinroad.com). As an outdoor pillow, it can stand up to mildew and the sun, so surely it can stand up to spilled milk and dirty fingers inside. ■ Dark-colored quality wool rugs hide all kinds of sins, Blair says. She also likes jute, sisal and, yes, plastic, as you can find in outdoor rugs. The Zig Zag Indoor/Outdoor Rug, made of hand-hooked, hand-dyed polypropylene, can easily be washed with soap or rinsed with a hose ($19-$599, www.thecompanystore. com).

The Daily Herald Sunday, 06.28.2015

Marysville shop’s specialty is pure chocolate

Good news: Study suggests chocolate good for the heart

By Jennifer Sasseen

Strita Supreme Chocolat

Special to The Herald

Herald news services

MARYSVILLE — Strita Supreme Chocolat is the real thing: A chocolate factory where organic dark chocolates are made from scratch, starting with cacao beans imported from the Philippines. That’s why the shop’s website proclaims: “We MAKE chocolates not melt.” “Some companies, they buy it by the blocks and they melt it,” said John Henry Baylon, who runs Strita Supreme Chocolat, which opened in 2012, with wife Remy Crain. “We’re a maker, we make it.” The proof is in the bags of raw cacao beans on display in a corner of the shop. If a chocolatier can’t show you cacao beans, chances are he’s not a true maker, Baylon said. Unlike many chocolatiers, Baylon, 46, is also experienced in growing and harvesting cacao beans. He was in his early 30s when he started planting cacao trees with his father on land once owned by his great-grandparents in the Philippines. His father has since died and Baylon inherited the

Ahh, chocolate. There probably isn’t a more magical ingredient on earth. Today most chocolate is consumed in the form of candy — a development that has sparked debate among scientists about what that’s doing to our health. Common sense tells us that too much of something so fatty and full of calories is a bad thing. But a new study published in the journal Heart this week looked at the effect of diet on long-term health. It involved 25,000 volunteers and found that the answer to how much chocolate can be good for you is — a lot. Study participants in the high consumption group — those who ate 15 to 100 grams of chocolate a day in the form of everything from Mars bars to hot cocoa — had lower heart disease and stroke risk than those who did not consume the confection.

10208 State Ave., Marysville, (425) 530-9950, www.stritasupremechocolat.com; Hours: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily

MARK MULLIGAN / THE HERALD

Strita Supreme Chocolate bars at John Henry Baylon’s chocolate shop in Marysville.

farm, which is run by cousins and where 6,000 cacao trees grow. The “Strita” in Strita Supreme Chocolat honors his father. It’s a contraction of Santa Rita in Samar province, in the southeastern portion of the Philippines, where his father was born and where the farm is located, Baylon said. The shop’s location might seem an unlikely spot to get a chocolate fix. A psychic business is housed in one half of the building and next door is Planned Parenthood. Yet if the former is about spiritual health and

the latter, female health, Baylon said his business is about health for all through eating dark chocolate. “I want to show people what the real stuff is all about,” he said, adding, “Health is wealth.” Cacao beans have been called a superfood, with studies revealing various health benefits from eating dark chocolate every day in small amounts. Dark chocolate is known to be rich in flavonoids, antioxidants that boost the immune system, lower blood pressure and reduce

the risk of heart disease. And the darker the better, because darker chocolate contains more of the healthful beans. The best chocolate is at least 70 percent cocoa and free of additives, Baylon said. His chocolate is organic and natural, with no added ingredients. That means no milk, which studies have shown reduces the antioxidant benefits of chocolate. Neither are there genetically modified ingredients. And there are no fillers, like the flour products some companies use in their chocolates, so everything is gluten free. Strita chocolate contains only cocoa beans, cocoa butter — released by the cocoa beans during grinding — and cane sugar. “If you want the real stuff,” Baylon said, “here’s the real stuff.” Visitors to the shop can taste a variety of chocolate

products. Dishes of the healthful beans and nibs — the inside of the bean referred to as cocoa after roasting and grinding — line the glass counter of the small shop along with covered glass jars of chocolate samples. In the display case below is an arrangement of chocolate bars for sale. Cocoa content of the 1.8-ounce bars ranges from 50 to 100 percent, with bars at the higher end priced at $4 each and bars with 50 to 75 percent cocoa content costing $3.50 each. Flavors include rock sea salt, wild ginger, lavender, lemongrass, roasted chili, forest blueberry, orange, peppermint and cinnamon. With no added sugar, the 100-percent chocolate bars are an acquired taste, Baylon said, but are actually good for diabetics. “All the benefits that you get,” Baylon said, “you don’t get that from McDonald’s.”

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FRIDAY, JULY 10 Look for our special tab section containing the area’s favorites in local businesses inside the July 10 edition of The Daily Herald!

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WHAT TO WATCH

TONIGHT

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

SUNDAY, 06.28.2015

HUMANS | 9 p.m. tonight; AMC (cable) A new sci-fi thriller that imagines a world where the latest must-have gadget is a “Synth” — a

lifelike robotic servant. Sounds great, but do they do windows?

‘Rambo of dogs’ And he’s sensitive, too. ‘Max’ returns to a standard Hollywood tactic: canine as leading man By John Anderson

Newsday

he title character of “Max” is the “Rambo of dogs,” says screenwriter Sheldon Lettich, and he knows whence he speaks. In fact, Lettich’s history with Sylvester Stallone and Jean-Claude Van Damme helped get “Max” — the story of a canine veteran of the war in Afghanistan — the military aid it needed. “When we first were discussing the idea, Boaz and I got in touch with the Marines,” Lettich said, referring to director Boaz Yakin. “They weren’t going to give us help because we had no script. So I said, ‘I was in the Marine Corps myself; take a look at my papers. See I’m not full of it. And I’m going to send you my IMDb page, too.”” Lettich’s writing credits apparently changed military minds. “They love ‘Rambo III’ and ‘Bloodsport,”” he said. “The guy said, ‘Here’s the number of the animal guy at Camp Pendeleton. Call him.’ ” The filmmakers did, of course. They learned about dog handling, dog training and the sometimes unhappy fate of war-vet dogs. The result — “Max,” which opened Friday and stars humans Thomas Haden Church, Lauren Graham and newcomer Josh Wiggins — marks a return to what was once a standard of Hollywood production, and Hollywood lore: the dog as leading man. As Susan Orlean (“The Orchid Thief”) wrote in her 2011 book, “Rin Tin Tin: The Life and

Robbie Amell, as Kyle Wincott, and Max in “Max.”

the Legend,” the famous German shepherd was the star of 13 silent films, helped Warner Bros. survive some tough times and enjoyed massive audience appeal, endorsement deals and a $2,000-a-week salary — at a time when that figure was a lot more breathtaking than it is now. With all due respect to Lassie, there are a number of parallels between RTT and Max (who is played by five different dogs), among them the war connection (RTT was found among an abandoned litter on a French battlefield during World War I) and the big-screen exposure of a lesser-known breed of dog: the Belgian Malinois, a shepherd type increasingly being adopted by police and military personnel around the world. In “Max,” the central

WARNER BROS. PICTURES

canine is a Malinois and a “specialized search dog,” which the dog-loving Lettich said was among “the most highly trained and smartest animals — they will go out in front of a patrol up to 300 meters. They’ll search sides of the road for ambushes, sniff ground for explosives, and do it all completely off the leash and out of earshot of the handler. They’re not normal dogs. They’re highly trained war machines.” The title dog in “Max” has been trained by a Marine named Kyle Wincott (Robbie Amell), who is killed early in the film during a Taliban attack. Max is sent home but has bonded so fiercely with Kyle, and Kyle alone, that his future looks bleak — until he encounters Kyle’s much younger and far less together brother, Justin (Wiggins), who is guilted into taking on his brother’s unhappy dog. The dog, in turn, is

called upon to cope with everything from adolescent angst to illegal arms dealers. “No one had done a dog movie in a long time,” said Yakin, “not one that had a real canine protagonist, one treated with respect and intensity, like Rin Tin Tin or even ‘Old Yeller.’ Not an anthropomorphic dog, not a cute dog and not a comedy dog. Once we came on the idea for a military dog, that was the hook, and it stuck.” There’s a considerable degree of violence, human and animal in “Max,” but Ray Beal, one of Hollywood’s hardest-working animal wranglers, said it’s never quite what it appears. “What looks like dogs fighting is dogs playing,” said Beal. “You have two dogs that really get along and you put them together and you pull them apart. We get them primed to play, but you can only let it go on so long. You can also only have a male and female dog do the playing, because two males wouldn’t work.” It all goes back to the editing room, Beal said, where judicious cutting and the application of dramatic music makes it all seem very serious and dangerous. “I think it could take its place as a classic of the family movie and dog movie,” said Graham (“Parenthood,” “Gilmore Girls”), who plays Justin’s mother, and knew she had to more or less “get out of the way.” “I knew it was the dog’s movie,” she said, laughing. “With most things I do on film or television, I bring my personality, my spin, but the focus here was on something else. It’s not a message movie, but it’s a great way to honor all those families who’ve sacrificed for the war, as well as acknowledge this great history of military dogs and their trainers. It’s kind of amazing, you know, that it hasn’t all been front and center long before.”

“Max” ★★1⁄2 A touching if somewhat clunky crowd-pleaser about a Marine Corps war dog who comes to live with the family of the soldier who died serving with him in Afghanistan. The dog, Max, is in shock and befriends a young boy and helps him battle the bad guys. The heart of the movie is a boy growing up and learning to understand an always-faithful dog. As sentimental and manipulative as their bonding moments are, it works. Rating: PG, for action violence, peril, brief language and some thematic elements Showing: Alderwood, Everett Stadium, Galaxy Monroe, Marysville, Meridian, Oak Tree, Woodinville, Cascade Mall

Josh Wiggins (left) as Justin Wincott, and Max. WARNER BROS. PICTURES

After 40 years, JT finally hits No. 1 By Will Greenberg The Washington Post

After more than four decades as a recording artist, James Taylor finally has a No. 1 album. Taylor’s “Before This World,” sold 97,000 albums last week, topping the Billboard 200 chart and edging out Taylor Swift’s “1989,” which sat at No. 2 on the same chart. Although Taylor has been wildly popular and influential for decades, arriving on the scene in 1970 with his warm guitar playing and soft voice, he never had a No. 1 album until now. With “Before This World” coming 45 years after his first album made Billboard’s list, Taylor is now the artist with the second longest span between

his Billboard chart debut and having the top album. Only Tony Bennett waited longer, according to Billboard — 54 years from 1957 to 2011. Still, Taylor has hit the top-10 album charts with 11 previous albums, according to Billboard, and had 21 top-100 songs. Taylor’s first album, “Sweet Baby James,” was recorded with Apple Records, the label of the Beatles, and he was the first artist to sign with the label. On NBC’s “Late Night With Seth Meyers,” Taylor recently recalled being “clinically nervous” when his friend told him he got him an audition with Paul McCartney and George Harrison: “He told me that about an hour before it was going to happen,”

Taylor said. “Otherwise, I wouldn’t have slept for a week if it had been a week ahead.” Rolling Stone calls Taylor the “archetypal sensitive singer/songwriter of the Seventies” and his new work stays true to the title. Sting and Yo-Yo Ma also appear on “Before This World.” Taylor even pays tribute to his hometown Boston Red Sox in the song “Angels of Fenway.” “The simplicity of the music matches Taylor’s nostalgic mood,” wrote David Browne in his review for Rolling Stone. “With its renewed focus on his voice and guitar — both miraculously unscarred by time and excess — ‘Before This World’ is the most direct studio record he has made in many years.”

CONCORD MUSIC GROUP

James Taylor’s recent release, “Before This World,” is his first Billboard 200 chart top-selling album, although he’s hit the Top-10 charts with 11 previous albums.

Entertainment D5

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

SUNDAY, 06.28.2015

BOOK EVENTS

DVD RELEASES

Gisela Wicks

Capsule reviews of the next week’s video releases, on DVD and Blu-ray:

2 p.m. June 28, Sno-Isle Genealogical Research Lib.

“While We’re Young”

Wicks plans to read from her memoir “Born into Hitler’s War” at the Sno-Isle Genealogical Research Library, 19827 Poplar Way, Heritage Park, Lynnwood. Wicks writes about surviving the hardship of World War II and her years under Soviet rule in the former East Germany.

R, 97 minutes, Lionsgate

Julie Shayne Noon July 25, Edmonds Bookshop The local author and editor will talk about her latest project, which is one she edited: “Taking Risks: Feminist Activism and Research in the Americas.” Shayne is senior lecturer in interdisciplinary arts and sciences at the University of Washington Bothell and an affiliate associate professor of gender, women and sexuality studies and Latin American and Caribbean studies at the University of Washington in Seattle. The shop is at 111 Fifth Ave. S.

Jimmy Carter 7 p.m. July 28, Third Place Books Here’s an early warning in case you want the former president to sign your copy of his new book “A Full Life: Reflections at Ninety” published by Simon & Schuster. President, Nobel Peace Prize winner and international humanitarian, Carter reflects on his full life with pride, humor and a few second thoughts. Required tickets are available at www.thirdplacebooks.com/product/ jimmy-carter-event-book.

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

Sherman Alexie explores new realm with picture book NEW YORK — National Book Award winner Sherman Alexie — already a poet, novelist and short story writer — moves into a new realm with his first picture book set to be released in May 2016. Illustrated by Caldecott Medal winner Yuyi Morales, “Thunder Boy Jr.,” published by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, is about a boy who wants his own name instead of sharing his father’s. The American Indian author is known for his works looking at the struggles of being American Indian and living on reservations in the U.S. Alexie’s young-adult novel “The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian” sold 1.5 million copies and won a National Book Award in 2007.

COMEDY CENTRAL

“Another Period,” which premieres Tuesday on Comedy Central, was created by, written by and starring Natasha Leggero (left) and Riki Lindhome. The series is an unexpected mashup of a reality show and a PBS period drama.

Gettin’ real

Reality TV gets sharp jabs from ‘UnREAL’ and ‘Another Period’ By Hank Stuever

Watch

The Washington Post

Poking fun at reality TV? Trust me, it’s far too easy. In the 15 years since the reality format began to dominate the schedules of Bravo, TLC, Discover, History, A&E and bigger networks, they’ve offered just as many opportunities for spoofs of housewives, dance moms, top models and bigfoot hunters. “Saturday Night Live” and countless other sketch shows have taken whacks at reality shows and entire series were devoted to reality sendups (such as Hulu’s “Hotwives”), built around an obvious, overriding comment: The genre demeans both participants and producers, but most of all it demeans the viewer. Needless to say, the joke gets old pretty fast. You would be better off watching an actual reality show and supplying your own snark. Lately, though, two new shows — one going for strict LOLs, the other going for a remarkable depth of existential despair — are cutting reality TV with newly sharpened blades. The wickedly addictive “UnREAL,” which premiered on Lifetime earlier this month with far more heft and purpose than its premise might seem to contain, is a show within a show: It chronicles the deliberately hurtful process that goes into making a season of “Everlasting,” a successful “Bachelor”-esque network reality show.

“Another Period”: 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays on Comedy Central. “UnREAL”: 10 p.m. Mondays on Lifetime. Created by Marti Noxon (“Buffy the Vampire Slayer”) and Sarah Gertrude Shapiro (and drawing on Shapiro’s experiences working on reality shows), “UnREAL” is essentially a dramedy; parts of it are humorous, but most of it tends toward a sharp mixture of soap opera and soul-sucking depravity. As “UnREAL” makes pointedly clear, no one gets out of this process with a shred of dignity intact, whether they are on camera or behind the scenes. The show’s strength lies in its ability to make you care about a group of people who are all, in one way or another, unlikable and who labor on a product that is, at best, trashy and, at worst, morally reprehensible. That’s the reality of what “UnREAL” is trying to portray: the exploitation of our human tendencies to drag one another down. “UnREAL” deliberately steers just clear of a scathing indictment (after all, Lifetime and its parent network, A&E, profit plenty from reality shows), but any sentient viewer should at some point feel a little culpable in this process. “Another Period,” which premiered Tuesday on Comedy

Central, is completely different in tone and approach, but its sick humor nevertheless echoes some of what “UnREAL” is saying. Created by, written by and starring Natasha Leggero and Riki Lindhome, this half-hour series is an unexpected mashup of a reality show and a PBS “crunchy gravel” period drama — “Downton Abbey” reimagined as an Andy Cohen fever dream. Leggero and Lindhome play Lillian and Beatrice Bellacourt, horribly spoiled sisters living in fin-de-siècle splendor in a Newport, Rhode Island, mansion that is filled with servants and comically Victorian details. The “Upstairs Downstairs” riffs are matched by the familiar tropes of reality shows, including all those moments where the characters privately talk trash directly to the camera. Class warfare is the primary target, with as many jokes about pubic hair, Helen Keller, women’s suffrage, incest and closeted homosexuality as it takes to get there. As with “UnREAL,” “Another Period” demonstrates that female creators and writers are perhaps the surest shots when the aim is take down the reality TV that is made for and marketed to their demographic. Sharply conceived satire can sometimes accomplish what outrage and disgust cannot, sending some of this junk back in the direction from whence it flows.

SUMMER TV | What to watch in July “Scream”: 10 p.m. June 30, MTV, inspired by the “Scream” movies, this TV drama follows group of teens. “Food Paradise International”: 9 p.m. July 1, Travel Channel, a showcase of food from all the over world. “Epic Attractions”: 10 p.m. July 1, Travel Channel, A weekly look behind the scenes at how theme park thrill rides work. “Hollywood Cycle”: 10 p.m. July 7, E!, docuseries about indoor cycling. “Million Dollar Listing San Francisco”: 10 p.m. July 8, Bravo, another edition of the real estate franchise set in a new city follows three hot shot real estate agents.

“One Bad Choice”: 11 p.m. July 9, MTV, each episode recounts a person’s single mistake through interviews and dramatic re-enactments. “7 Days in Hell”: 10 p.m. July 11, HBO, A faux sports documentary stars Andy Samberg and Kit Harrington as fictional tennis pros. “Monica the Medium”: 10 p.m. July 13, ABC Family, a reality show about a Penn State student who can communicate with the dead. “The Jim Gaffigan Show”: 10 p.m. July 15, TV Land, comedian Jim Gaffigan stars as a version of himself, a comedian/actor trying to balance work and family.

“Twinning”: 10 p.m. July 15, VH1, a competition series that pits 12 sets of twins against one another for a chance to win $222,222.22. “Impastor”: 10:30 p.m. July 15, TV Land, Michael Rosenbaum (“Smallville”) stars as a slacker with a gambling debt who assumes the identity of a gay pastor. “Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll”: 10 p.m. July 16, FX, Denis Leary (“Rescue Me”) stars as the lead singer of a ‘90s band who gets a second chance writing music for a rising female singer. “Geeks Who Drink”: 11:30 p.m. July 16, Syfy, Zachary Levi hosts this series based on a pub trivia contest.

“Tut”: 9 p.m. July 19, Spike TV, Ben Kingsley and Avan Jogia (“Twisted”) star in this six-hour drama about King Tut and his rise to power in Egypt. “Untitled Bruce Jenner reality show”: 9 p.m. July 26, E!, docuseries about the former Olympian’s life as a transgender woman. “Stewarts & Hamiltons”: 10 p.m. July 26, E!, Reality series follows blended families of Alana Stewart and her ex-husband, George Hamilton. “Wet Hot American Summer: First Day of Camp”: July 31, Netflix, an eightepisode prequel series to the 2001 cult movie.

MOVIE TIMES Alderwood, 425-776-3535

Dope (R) 12:30-3:15-7:20-9:55 Mad Max: Fury Road (R) 12:40-3:35-6:40-9:30 Max (PG) 12:10-1:00-2:55-3:55-6:30-7:009:20-9:50 Me and Earl and the Dying Girl (PG-13) 12:50-3:45-7:10-10:00 Spy (R) 12:20-3:25-6:50-9:40 Tomorrowland (PG) 12:00-3:05-6:20-9:10

Alderwood Mall, 888-262-4386

Avengers: Age of Ultron (PG-13) 9:20-12:403:50-7:10-10:35 Inside Out (PG) 9:10-9:40-10:10-10:40-11:2011:50-12:20-12:50-1:20-2:10-2:30-2:303:10-3:40-4:10-4:50-5:50-6:20-7:20-7:508:40-9:10-10:10-10:40-11:10 Insidious: Chapter 3 (PG-13) 11:30-5:30-8:2010:55 Jurassic World (PG-13) 9:30-10:30-11:4012:30-1:30-2:40-3:30-4:30-5:10-5:40-6:307:30-8:10-8:50-9:30-10:30-11:00 Love & Mercy (PG-13) 9:05-2:25 Pitch Perfect 2 (PG-13) 10:20-1:40-4:40-7:4010:50 San Andreas (PG-13) 10:50-1:50-5:15-8:1011:00

The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water (PG) 12:00 Ted 2 (R) 9:00-10:00-11:00-12:00-1:00-2:003:00-4:00-5:00-5:20-6:00-7:00-8:00-8:309:00-10:00-11:00

Cinebarre Mountlake Terrace, 425672-7501

Entourage (R) 4:05-10:15 Inside Out (PG) 10:20-1:10-7:10 Inside Out 3D (PG) 4:10-9:55 Jurassic World (PG-13) 9:50-12:00-3:15-6:5010:00 Jurassic World 3D (PG-13) 12:30-3:45-7:2010:30 Mad Max: Fury Road (R) 12:50-3:50-7:4510:40 Pitch Perfect 2 (PG-13) 12:40 San Andreas (PG-13) 1:05-7:35 Spy (R) 9:40-12:35-3:40-7:05-10:10 Ted 2 (R) 10:10-1:00-3:30-4:00-7:00-7:309:50-10:20

Edmonds Theater, 425-778-4554 Inside Out (PG) 2:00-4:15-6:30

Everett Stadium, 425-353-3505

Avengers: Age of Ultron (PG-13) 11:40-3:00

Dope (R) 4:15-9:55 Inside Out (PG) 10:30-11:30-12:00-1:00-2:002:30-3:30-4:30-5:10-6:00-7:00-8:30 Inside Out 3D (PG) 9:50-11:00-12:20-1:304:00-6:30-9:00-9:35 Insidious: Chapter 3 (PG-13) 7:40-10:15 Jurassic World (PG-13) 10:20-1:20-1:50-4:207:20-7:50-10:20 Jurassic World 3D (PG-13) 9:55-10:50-11:50-12:503:10-3:50-4:50-6:20-6:50-9:20-9:50-10:50 Mad Max: Fury Road (R) 12:30-3:40-6:45-9:40 Max (PG) 10:00-12:40-3:25-6:15-9:05 Pitch Perfect 2 (PG-13) 1:40-7:05 San Andreas (PG-13) 12:10-3:20-6:10-9:10 Spy (R) 10:10-1:10-4:10-7:10-10:00 Ted 2 (R) 10:40-11:05-1:45-2:50-4:40-5:306:40-7:30-8:10-9:30-10:10-10:55

Galaxy Monroe, 360-863-0909

Inside Out (PG) 11:45-12:30-2:45-3:30-5:456:30-8:30-9:10 Jurassic World (PG-13) 11:30-12:45-2:303:45-5:30-6:45-8:45-9:45 Max (PG) 12:00-3:00-6:00-9:00 Spy (R) 1:30-4:30-7:30-10:30 Ted 2 (R) 12:15-1:15-3:15-4:15-6:15-7:159:20-10:15

Marysville, 360-659-1009

Avengers: Age of Ultron (PG-13) 2:30-6:10 Dope (R) 11:40-9:20 Inside Out (PG) 11:00-11:20-1:30-2:00-4:104:40-6:50-9:30-10:00 Inside Out 3D (PG) 11:40-2:20-5:00-7:207:50-10:30 Insidious: Chapter 3 (PG-13) 1:50-10:10 Jurassic World (PG-13) 12:20-3:50-4:20-6:007:10-7:40-10:20-10:45 Jurassic World 3D (PG-13) 11:30-12:00-2:403:20-6:30-9:10-9:40 Mad Max: Fury Road (R) 4:15-7:15 Max (PG) 11:50-4:00-7:00-9:50 Pitch Perfect 2 (PG-13) 1:40 San Andreas (PG-13) 12:10-4:30-7:30-10:40 Spy (R) 11:10-3:30-6:20-9:45 Ted 2 (R) 11:25-12:30-2:10-3:40-4:50-6:408:00-9:25-10:45

Stanwood Cinemas, 360-629-0514

Inside Out (PG) 1:10-4:15-6:20-8:30 Inside Out 3D (PG) 3:35-6:30 Jurassic World (PG-13) 1:40-3:20-6:40-9:15 Jurassic World 3D (PG-13) 1:00-8:40 Spy (R) 1:20-3:55-6:50-9:20 Ted 2 (R) 1:30-4:00-7:00-9:30

Noah Baumbach’s comedy of manners is a precise, amusing and deeply felt missive from the most anxious depths of mid-adulthood. Ben Stiller and Naomi Watts play Josh and Cornelia, a 44-year-old documentary maker and his wife, who meet 25-year-old Jamie and Darby (Adam Driver, Amanda Seyfried). The couples enter into a kind of group folie à deux, with Josh flattered by Jamie’s admiration for his work and Cornelia energized by joining Darby in hip-hop dance classes. Baumbach has such an assured touch that what might have been a lazy burlesque becomes instead a thoughtful and resonant depiction of midlife anxiety — including but not limited to regret, compromise, envy and aspiration. Extras include behind-the-scenes vignettes on the cast, Baumbach, supporting actor Charles Grodin, hip-hop, “Generation Tech” and “Ayahuasca Ceremony.”

“Danny Collins” R, 106 minutes, Universal Channeling equal parts Tom Jones and Barry Manilow, Al Pacino delivers an impressive performance as the title character in this sweet but shallow movie about a rock star who hasn’t written a song in decades but can still sell out a stadium. Extras include a behindthe-scenes featurette and “Album Covers Through the Years” gallery.

“The Gunman” R, 115 minutes, Universal At first, this well-made, politically aware action thriller makes up for its generic plotting with an outstanding cast and sharp, keenly observed atmospherics. Then it all just goes kerblooey and nobody gets out unscathed. Before it flies off the rails, Sean Penn fuses seamlessly with his character, a sharpshootin’ international aid worker named Jim Terrier, whose macho bona fides and pugnacious idealism play perfectly into Penn’s off-screen persona. No extras.

“Get Hard” R, 100 minutes, Warner In this scattershot, funny-dumb satire, Will Ferrell plays James, a Los Angeles financier whose arrest for fraud interrupts his life as a one-percenter. He enlists the help of Darnell (Kevin Hart), the guy who washes his car, to help him prepare for prison, assuming that, if one in three black men will end up behind bars, it’s statistically likely that a menial laborer will have done time at some point. In fact, Darnell owns the carwashing company, is a devoted husband and father, and aspires to move his family into a better school district. Extras include a gag reel. Also, on Blu-ray: unrated version; deleted scenes and featurettes including “Just Put Your Lips Together and Blow,” and “Line-O-Ramas.” Television series: “Gangland Undercover” (History), “Maria Wern: Episodes 8 & 9” (2010, Sweden) and “Annika Bengtzon Crime Reporter: Episodes 7 & 8” (2001, 2003). — The Washington Post

IN THEATERS “The Overnight” R, 88 minutes, The Orchard Alex has an inferiority complex. His appendage is considerably smaller than average and at a key, comically awkward moment in “The Overnight,” this recent LA arrival (he’s a Seattle transplant, with a wife and child) gets a look at what his new friend Kurt has to offer. In a couple of shots the actors who play these two — Adam Scott, sporting a goatee that tries too hard, and Jason Schwartzman, alternately gregarious and wormy — flourish prosthetic genitalia. Clearly, considerable time went into finding just the right fakes both for plausibility’s sake as well as for comedy’s. Writer-director Patrick Brice’s second feature, following his found-footage thriller “Creep,” works fairly well as a “Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice” for a new era in edgy-yet-genial commercial sensibilities. Most of it takes place in a spacious house on the east side of LA. Bookending the film are scenes unfolding in a public park, where stay-at-home Alex (Scott), his working wife Emily (Taylor Schilling) and their son RJ (RJ Hermes) are taking part in a birthday party of a kid they barely know. Then, along comes an evident bohemian named Kurt (Schwartzman). They invite the newbies over for pizza and drinks, to be joined by Kurt’s French wife Charlotte (Judith Godreche). From there “The Overnight” explores, briskly, the topics of monogamy, fidelity, marital boredom and Alex’s persistent self-doubt regarding his sexual capabilities. Showing: Meridian, Sundance Cinemas Seattle

Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE “CLIMBING THE CORPORATE LADDER” BY TIMOTHY POLIN

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Three thoughts on ‘my baby’ comments

I’ve also upset my daughterin-laws (as well as my daughters) by saying “my baby.” When hit with the inevitable “It’s not your baby,” I respond with, “Of COURSE that’s my baby. Just as much as YOU are, my little (insert silly nickname here)!” Amazing things happen during that exchange. Mom stops feeling threatened,

there for one year and then we’d need to move on. Three years later, I was the one crying when my husband wanted to move up to a bigger company. That town was full of amazing people and characters with amazing stories who knew how to create their own entertainment and take care of each other. It’s been 30 years and we still keep in touch. So don’t knock it until you’ve actually given it an honest chance. — L. On having a combative partner: My husband and I have been married 25 years and during our first year of marriage I picked fights to keep from having to attend weddings, graduations, etc. I finally realized I wasn’t angry at my husband — I was panicked about the event and subconsciously took it out on him because he was the reason (in my head) that I was backed into an uncomfortable situation. I went to a counselor and figured out how to deal with the anxiety, and my husband is really great about giving me space to opt out if necessary! — No More Fits Washington Post Writers Group

I would like to suggest a solution — or detente — to the tensions over who gets to call a newborn “my baby.” As a mom of two young children, I tend to sympathize with the new mothers. But ultimately, I think we can look to the kids for an answer. Children remind us every day with their quips, style and idiosyncrasies that they belong to no one but themselves. — Maryland On facing a traumatic move for a spouse’s job: When my husband and I first married, his job was in a tiny town in eastern Montana, hours from any place on a map. I told him I’d hang in

DEAR ABBY | Abigail Van Buren

Daughter risks isolation from her father (after some major research and internal debate) the decision to convert to a different religion. However, something is preventing me from following through: I have an anxiety disorder that makes being in new situations and places I’m unfamiliar with daunting. I’m not having second thoughts about my choice by any means. I am just at a loss about what I need to do. — Anxious Convert In Oklahoma Dear Anxious: Visit the church, temple or mosque you wish to join and share your concerns with the priest, minister, rabbi or imam. If you do, that person can see you are introduced around and ease your way into the religious community. Universal Uclick

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Dear Abby: As a young adult in my early 20s, I’ve been experiencing some pretty big changes in my life, including

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Dear Abby: What is it with people? My mother-in-law, “Ellen,” passed away last Thursday. Even before her viewing a neighbor informed us — through Ellen’s attorney — that Ellen had given her a wicker patio set that the neighbor hadn’t taken, but had told Ellen to use as long as she wanted. Then at the church, before the funeral service, an-

other friend told us Ellen had intended to donate some used items to a charity, implying that we are obligated to do the same. — Offended In Ohio Dear Offended: Your letter illustrates why it is so important for everyone to put their wishes in writing before departing. While I agree with you that the timing was insensitive, the people involved may have wanted to be sure you were aware of Ellen’s intentions before you disposed of the items. Before distributing any of your mother-in-law’s effects, this is something you should first discuss with her lawyer.

R O A N

Dear Abby: My father is expecting his seventh child with his current “fiancee.” I am the oldest of six girls; this child is expected to be a son. His fiancee is 11 years my junior — 33 years younger than my father. I recently started a family and have two children under the age of 2. For various reasons, I am fed up with playing nice regarding my father’s relationships and irresponsible behavior. They are having a baby shower for the expectant parents, and I don’t want to attend. My husband thinks I am wrong because I can’t muster up the spirit that a baby shower is supposed to evoke. I think I’m being smart for not bringing my funky attitude. — Oldest Child Dear Oldest: I don’t know how your siblings feel about this birth, but try to remember that showers are intended to celebrate the new life that’s coming into the world. If you opt not to attend, it may drive a wedge between you and your father, so I’m voting with your husband. Go with your siblings and leave your attitude at home. If you don’t, the person you will be isolating is yourself.

H O S E

ducer and actor Rod Serling, 50, creator of “The Twilight Zone,” died in Rochester, New York. In 1989, about 1 million Serbs gathered to mark the 600th anniversary of the Battle of Kosovo in 1389. In 1996, the Citadel voted to admit women, ending a 153-year-old men-only policy at the South Carolina military school. Today’s birthdays: Comedian-movie director Mel Brooks is 89. Former Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., is 81. Comedian-impressionist John Byner is 78. Former Defense Secretary Leon Panetta is 77. Rock musician Dave Knights (Procul Harum) is 70. Actor Bruce Davison is 69. Actress Kathy Bates is 67. Actress Alice Krige is 61. College and Pro Football Hall of Famer John Elway is 55. Record company chief executive Tony Mercedes is 53. Actress Jessica Hecht is 50. Rock musician Saul Davies (James) is 50. Actress Mary Stuart Masterson is 49. Actor John Cusack is 49. Actor Gil Bellows is 48. Actress-singer Danielle Brisebois is 46. Jazz musician Jimmy Sommers is 46. Actress Tichina Arnold is 46. Actor Steve Burton is 45. Actor Alessandro Nivola is 43. Actress Camille Guaty is 39. Rock musician Tim Nordwind (OK Go) is 39. Rock musician Mark Stoermer (The Killers) is 38. Country singer Big Vinny Hickerson (Trailer Choir) is 32. Country singer Kellie Pickler is 29. Thought for today: “The glory of each generation is to make its own precedents.” — Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood, American social reformer (1830-1917). Associated Press

“Granny” lets Mom know she will always be there and Mom realizes that Granny loves her just as much as she does the baby. It doesn’t hurt to throw in, “Can I do something for you so you can get some rest?” Mothers-in-law have a bad reputation because too few reach out in love to their daughters-in-law. My first comment to ANY new mother is, “You did a great job, Mom!” Lack of respect never improves a bad relationship. — Happy Granny

T R I P

TODAY IN HISTORY

On stepping on parental toes by calling a grandchild “my baby”: When I was 4, my little sister was diagnosed as autistic. As you might imagine, my parents were distressed with the news. Or, as my mom tells it, “I wouldn’t have freaked out so bad if the world HAD been ending.” But my paternal grandfather had a way with words, and told them, “You’re scared, but you’re not alone. She’s my daughter, too.” Twenty years later, and my parents still tell that story, and still retreat to that memory when they’re sad or scared. It’s quite a legacy for my grandfather to leave. — Yes We Can Share

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TELL ME ABOUT IT | Carolyn Hax

While I’m away, readers give the advice.

Today is Sunday, June 28, the 179th day of 2015. There are 186 days left in the year. Today’s highlight: On June 28, 1914, Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his wife, Sophie, were shot to death in Sarajevo by Serb nationalist Gavrilo Princip — an act which sparked World War I. On this date: In 1778, the Revolutionary War Battle of Monmouth took place in New Jersey; it was from this battle that the legend of “Molly Pitcher” arose. In 1836, the fourth president of the United States, James Madison, died in Montpelier, Virginia. In 1838, Britain’s Queen Victoria was crowned in Westminster Abbey. In 1919, the Treaty of Versailles was signed in France, ending the First World War. In Independence, Missouri, future president Harry S. Truman married Elizabeth Virginia Wallace. In 1939, Pan American Airways began regular transAtlantic air service with a flight that departed New York for Marseilles, France. In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Alien Registration Act, also known as the Smith Act, which required adult foreigners residing in the U.S. to be registered and fingerprinted. Corporate lawyer Wendell Willkie received the Republican presidential nomination at the party’s convention in Philadelphia (U.S. Senate Minority Leader Charles McNary of Oregon was nominated for vice president). In 1944, the Republican national convention in Chicago nominated New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for president and Ohio Gov. John W. Bricker for vice president. In 1950, North Korean forces captured Seoul, the capital of South Korea. In 1964, civil rights activist Malcolm X declared, “We want equality by any means necessary” during the Founding Rally of the Organization of Afro-American Unity in New York. In 1975, screenwriter, pro-

C L O Y

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T E A T A S T E R

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A D R E N O

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H A N N I B A L

T N T

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Ready follower? Mobile home (Video games) ____ kwon do Garbage collector Multitudinous Quid pro quo on the radio Young salamander Small storage space North-flowing English river What might be revealed in silence Ibsen’s “____ Gabler” Fresh from a shower Crunchy snacks Quit it Mad ____ Gape at Some offshoots (Sportswear) Firm, in a way Step above amateur Debtor’s burden Pamplona runner Bank deposit? Getting together (Mattresses) Fancy spread Foolhardy Paradoxically, when it’s round it’s not circular Trick, slangily Horse color Suggestions Improved, as relations (Elevators)

B E N S O N

68 69 70 71

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99 100 101 102 103 104

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I N S I D I O U S

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M E R E S T

D E A N I E

ACROSS 1 Sunni jihadist grp. 5 — 10 Alternatively, online 14 — 19 Impermanent hill 20 Bath-loving TV character 21 Lionhearted sort 22 College booster? 23 Fuji rival 24 Ingredient in glassmaking 25 Meal plan 26 Architect of the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao 27 Genetic variant 29 Melodramatic sound 31 What may be forever? 33 High-school class, briefly 34 Exams that students get F’s on? 35 Liquid harmful to vampires 37 100 Iranian dinars 38 Fully caffeinated, say 39 Stood for 40 Singer Carlisle of the Go-Go’s 42 Yardbirds 43 Lexical ref. 44 Land 45 Former Seattle pro 46 Looney Tunes “devil,” for short 47 — 49 Lighted icons on airplanes

Puzzle solution below 1

E S T O P S

111

103 Some madrigal singers 105 Ballet step 107 Earth-shattering invention? 109 2008 bailout recipient, for short 111 Path to enlightenment

HOROSCOPE Happy Birthday: Don’t give in to persuasive individuals trying to make you change the way you live. Problems with neighbors, relatives or children are apparent if you are critical or try to do too much for them. Your numbers are 2, 6, 19, 32, 33, 37, 45. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Steer clear of controversial matter. Focus on personal development and improving yourself. Make it a point to get along with the people you love, even if you are feeling anxious or angry. HHH TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your strong ethics and desire to advance and learn will lead to greater popularity among your peers. Don’t just talk about your plans when it’s your actions that will help boost you toward success. HHH GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Stick close to home and the ones you love. Doing things as a family will brighten your day and spark ideas and future plans. Don’t leave anything unfinished that will hold up someone else’s progress. HHH CANCER (June 21-July 22): Sign up for an activity that will motivate and stimulate you. Socialize and make plans to do things with the people who mean the most to you. HHHHH LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Not everyone will be happy with your decisions. A change in your personal or professional direction will help you use your skills differently. HH VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be sensitive to the emotional needs of others. Your gestures will allow you to spend time with someone who has something to teach or give you in return. HHHH LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Do whatever it takes to add more skills. The time you spend perfecting what’s in demand economically will ensure that you raise your standard of living. HHH SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Attend functions that offer you information about how to succeed. Choosing an unusual path may puzzle someone close to you, but your desire to expand your interests will bring you happiness. HHH SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Travel, socialize or do something that will improve your appearance. Take part in a fun but challenging event that will put you in touch with people who are just as active and interesting as you. HHH CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): The help you offer a friend will bring you unusual rewards. Don’t be afraid to take a different path if it will help you solve a problem that has been causing you uncertainty. HHHH AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You’ll want to make changes, but do your homework and make sure you aren’t going to disrupt a relationship that means the world to you. HH PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): The changes you make to your living quarters will add to your comfort and make it easier for you to develop a hobby. Added discipline and being mindful of others will play in your favor when negotiating. HHHHH Universal Uclick

The Daily Herald Sunday, 06.28.2015

GREAT NORTHWEST WINES | Eric Degerman and Andy Perdue

Walla Walla Valley wines continue to shine the top wines. Ask for them at your favorite wine merchant, or contact the wineries directly. Walla Walla Vintners 2012 Cabernet Sauvignon, Walla Walla Valley, $38: Winemaker William vonMetzger crafted this divine red using grapes from five top vineyards, including estate fruit. The result is a wine with tremendous complexity and strength. Luscious flavors of cocoa powder, black olive, blackberry and pomegranate are backed by perfect structure. (14.4 percent) Palencia Winery 2014 Sauvignon Blanc, Columbia Valley, $18: Winemaker Victor Palencia excels with Sauvignon Blanc, and this example, is clean and bright with aromas and flavors of minerality, lemongrass, honeydew and fresh-cut apple. It’s all beautifully balanced. (13 percent) Bergevin Lane Vineyards 2012 Calico Red, Columbia Valley, $15: This blend of Syrah,

Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Malbec and Petit Verdot is as delicious as it is affordable. It provides aromas and flavors of dark chocolate, spice, black cherry and a whisper of smoke, all backed by amazing structure. (13.9 percent) Grantwood Winery 2013 Petit Verdot, Walla Walla Valley, $22: This tiny producer just west of Walla Walla has crafted this delicious red with aromas of black olive, dark chocolate and blackberry, followed by scrumptious flavors of plum, blueberry and black tea. (14 percent) Saviah Cellars 2013 Dugger Creek Vineyard Barbera, Walla Walla Valley, $30: Owner/ winemaker Rich Funk’s stunning red opens with aromas of black truffle, black cherry and oak spice, followed by flavors of blueberry, cherry and plum. It’s a rich, round, well-balanced wine. (14.3 percent) Long Shadows Vintners 2014

Poet’s Leap Riesling, Columbia Valley, $20: This international collaboration between Germany’s Armin Diel and longtime Washington wine executive Allen Shoup again has produced one of the state’s best Rieslings. This offers aromas and flavors of white blossoms, apricot and apple, all backed by beautiful acidity. (12.9 percent) Woodward Canyon Winery 2011 Estate Reserve, Walla Walla Valley, $79: Owner Rick Small and winemaker Kevin Mott made this wine from Cabernet Franc (95 percent) and Petit Verdot, and it is stunning. Aromas of black tea, black olive and raspberry lead to flavors of black cherry and dried herbs, all backed by firm tannins and beautiful balance. (14.5 percent) Adamant Cellars 2012 Winemaker’s Select Cabernet Franc, Walla Walla Valley, $42: This small producer at the Walla Walla airport is crafting delicious reds, including this Cab

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Franc. It is a classic red, thanks to aromas and flavors of chocolate, blackberry, vanilla and crushed herbs. (14.2 percent) Dumas Station Wines 2011 Cabernet Sauvignon, Walla Walla Valley, $38: This winery in tiny Dayton, has produced a superb Cab with aromas of dusty black currant, black licorice and mint, followed by plush flavors of huckleberry, chocolate and spice. (13.4 percent) Five Star Cellars 2009 Stellar, Walla Walla Valley, $48: This Cab-based blend from a longtime Walla Walla airport winery is luxurious with aromas and flavors of dark chocolate, Hostess blackberry pie and black tea, all backed by rich tannins. (14.5 percent) Eric Degerman and Andy Perdue run Great Northwest Wine, a news and information company. Listen to their weekly podcast on iTunes or at www. greatnorthwestwine.com.

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THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

SUNDAY, 06.28.2015

Scuttlebutt, EMI join for concert, beer event

Skookum, Whitewall earn Wash. Beer Awards

By Aaron Swaney

Everett’s hottest band, My Goodness and Duke Evers will also be playing. “Scuttlebutt wanted to have a big summer time party that might become an annual event,” said

EMI’s Steven Graham. “What came together is a celebration of all their great beers with amazing music from a legendary Seattle band and three great bands who are all very much on the rise right now.” Scuttlebutt head brewer Matt Stromberg said that so far they’ve decided on one beer to bring to the event. Cinco Pirates, a red lager that is at 5 percent ABV and 44 IBUs, was produced about seven weeks ago by the brewery. “It’s a hop forward lager not overly aggressive. Think of a classic

west coast pale ale combined with the soft notes of a German-style lager,” Stromberg said. “It will pair well with a hot day and the music.” The stage will be in Box Car Park behind Scuttlebutt’s waterfront location. Tickets, which Graham said are selling well, can be purchased at www. brownpapertickets.com/ event/1751870. Aaron Swaney: 425339-3430; aswaney@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ swaney_aaron79. Follow the Hops and Sips blog at www.heraldnet.com/ hopsandsips.

Mike visited after moving to the state and it was where Michelle learned to love craft beer. A non-beer drinker before, Michelle was convinced to try a few beers by Mike after he dragged her to Lazy Boy on their anniversary. She was shocked. “I tried it and thought ‘Oh my gosh, beer can actually taste good,’ ” said Michelle. “I had no idea how good beer could be.” Recently Mike sat down and interviewed Lazy Boy

owner and head brewer Shawn Loring. That episode is expected to be released in the coming weeks. Ironically, soon after the Rizzos decided to start the podcast Michelle found out she was pregnant. So, for now, the beer taste tests on the podcasts are all Mike. “I’m due in August so I’ll be able to try beers again after that,” said Michelle, who prefers stouts and porters. The Rizzos moved to Washington two years ago

after living on the east coast for seven years. (Michelle grew up in Skagit County.) Mike, who is currently writing a book on the history of Washington beer, said he’s been surprised at the quality and depth of beer choices in Washington. “Buffalo is nowhere near Washington in terms of craft beer,” Mike said. “We’re glad we can shine a light on so many quality breweries and allow them to tell their story.”

Herald Writer

Herald staff

The last time Everett’s Scuttlebutt Brewing and the Everett Music Initiative partnered up it was a rousing success. So the two decided to do it again. Rock the Boat, a music and beer event partnership between Scuttlebutt and Everett Music Initiative, is 5 p.m. Aug. 1 at the Port of Everett. Scuttlebutt will be bringing 10 unique beers, including a number of new releases, to the event, which will be headlined by longtime grunge icons, Mudhoney. Fauna Shade,

Arlington’s Skookum Brewery brought home a pair of silver medals and Marysville’s Whitewall Brewing brought home a silver as well from the Washington Brewers Festival last weekend. Skookum took second in the Robust Porter and American Amber Ale categories, with its Skookum Porter and Amber’s Hot Friend, respectively. Reuben’s Brews’ porter and Woodinville’s Twelve String Brewing’s Crescendo Series Valley Red were named the winners over Skookum. Whitewall’s Sassy Lassie took second to Menace Brewing’s Self-titled Irish red in the Irish Red Ales category. Ballard’s Reuben’s Brews won the most awards, taking home three gold and two silvers from the competition, and earning the Mid-Size Brewery of the Year award. Besides the robust porter, Reuben’s won gold for its Foreign Export Stout and Black Imperial IPA. Olympia’s Fish Brewing Company (three gold and one silver) was named Large Brewery of the Year and Puyallup River Brewing (one gold and two silver) earned Small Brewery of the Year. Poulsbo’s Sound Brewery won three golds for its Ursus Spelaeus (in the Belgo-American & International Ales category), Bombshell (Belgian) and Dubbel Entendre (Abbey-inspired). For the complete list of winners, visit www.heraldnet.com/hopsandsips. Follow Hops and Sips on Twitter at www.twitter.com/ hopsandsips. Email Aaron Swaney at aswaney@heraldnet.com or Jessi Loerch at jloerch@heraldnet.com.

Podcast From Page D1

who talked about their long history in craft beer. Everett’s Lazy Boy Brewing holds a special place in the Rizzo’s heart. It was the first Washington brewery

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for the of the reasonsreduce the to 1983. “One was to Way, from 1967the Community Chest . All in one, beginnings of drives in the community who saw dona number of fund effective,” said White, time in 1970. costfor the first it was more local $1 million mark omish County camthe 1945, hit ber tions Octo Snoh ago, in making trong d Way of early 70 years on Boeder, Art Arms Today, Unite y $10 million annually, ren’s feath child Gord ts nearl red ing Sea Scou paigns raise ort three major priorities: needs and rt were out paint alks. The sidew and Jim Egbe grants to suppand school success, basicunity strength town Everett ers on down graffiti. development y for families, and comm the vandalism or reminders to people in self-sufficienc nt. a paint wasn’t ers were the Everett in 1960s “was and involveme Those red feath their part by giving to s Commuthe Boeing Co. to do The arrival of White said. The Employeethe largest Fund. community War ” of and the t of ol Ches t Sound, one game-changer, Community er was a longtime symb d Way orgaBoeing Puge ged funds of its kind in nity Fund of ty. In The red feath t, a forerunner of Unite omish and mana Ches oyee-owned donor in Snohomish Coun Snoh pledged Community nwide. United Way of level of giving, empl has huge a is fund , employee nizations natio nizes a “Red Feather” rs who annu- the world United Way. , the Boeing recog recent years n annually to the local years after County still Tocqueville Society of dono y $2 millio ed up in the much like its than $10,000. of Sno- nearle community that stepp e World War II conWay d Th ally give more agency that became Uniteersary. ng charitable ession and befor the Great Deprfor others through its leadi In 2015, the will mark its 75th anniv Reeves, it was ty tinues to care homish Coun of Roy Sievers and J.A. t on Nov. 8, h 22 Oso mud organizations. days of the deadly Marcty had launched With the help Everett Community Ches superintenls the Within three of Snohomish Coun Relief with launched as was once an Everett schooan. Way for Mudslide slide, United 1940. Reeves rs was a local businessm in 1941, Recovery Fundnt fund. Between that ter aign, Disas Sieve the t camp dent and by the Snoits endowme munity Ches Seiffert Co., $25,000 from ort and funds launched Red Cross That first Comrs, president of the H.O. drive eff days, the United Way ty Chapter of the American n, more was led by Sieverials business. In nine campaign datio rst homish Coun Valley Hospital Foun a building mate . Money from that fi which still get ade 91.77 and the Casc next page cies, some of raised $41,1 Continued on 11 local agen . was given to tive director funding today United Way e of Mill Creek was execu me United Ralph Whit Neighbors, which beca of United Good

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Great Outdoors SECTION E

THE DAILY HERALD

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SUNDAY, 06.28.2015

SHARON WOOTTON

Balancing risks and benefits of snags

T ANNE FARRAR / THE WASHINGTON POST

Climbers head up the last hundred feet of Mount St. Helens in Washington. Covered in ash from a 1980 eruption, the upper portion of the mountain is the hardest, when feet will slide downhill with every step.

How to climb St. Helens By Anne Farrar The Washington Post

An hour before sunrise, the engines start to turn over in the Lone Fir Resort parking lot. Headlamps slowly pop on as the cars creep out onto the misty road one by one. I had pulled into the lot at dusk the night before. Lone Fir is a popular layover for hikers on their way to climb Mount St. Helens. Not being much of a planner — and having no desire to sleep in my car — I ponied up for the last room at the chipper little lodge. The atmosphere was part college campus, with 20-somethings putting up tents and playing Frisbee, and part family destination, with kids and dogs chasing each other through the grounds. At Lone Fir, climbers can pick up their permits and log into the climbing book prior to their ascents. Permits are required year-round, but between May 15 and Oct. 31, only 100 climbers per day are allowed up the steep slopes, which makes them a hot commodity. The permits are released the first week of February. Because the best summer climbing is usually from July to mid-September, those permit dates are snapped up first. But if you’re like me, your travel plans aren’t in place five months in advance. That’s why purmit.com, a website that allows climbers to buy, sell and trade Mount St. Helens climbing permits, was created. (The site is an offshoot of cascadeclimbers.com, a clearinghouse of information about climbing in the Pacific Northwest.) I went through the buying and selling process a couple of times. Last year, about three weeks prior to my climb date, I bought a permit for July 3. Emails exchanged, $22 sent via Paypal and voila! Permit in hand.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Forest Service Ranger Nick Racine (right) leads climbers through a boulder field in 2006 on Mount St. Helens.

But, of course, my travel plans changed. I sold the July 3 permit in no time to a thrilled climber from Seattle. And within 48 hours, I had a new climbing permit in hand for the next day. Lucky for me, the climbing community is too congenial to condone permit-scalping — just in case, the website’s rules stipulate that permits be sold for the purchase price. The dense, misty atmosphere in the early morning made the 15-mile drive from Lone Fir Resort to the Climbers Bivouac a slow one. Anxious to get on Monitor Ridge trail, the point of entry for the mountain’s summer climbing path, I negotiated every turn with care. A rocky dirt road led me to a parking lot packed with tents, cars and a few recreational vehicles. See HELENS, Page E2

What you need to know WHERE TO STAY Lone Fir Resort, 16806 Lewis River Rd., Cougar, 360-238-5210, lonefirresort.com The resort’s Pizza Cafe is a great place eat. Rooms start at $95 per night; RVs and tent camping also. Climbers Bivouac, https://1. usa.gov/1wsJOLc The site is the trailhead for the Monitor Ridge climbing route and offers parking, tent areas, fire grates and toilets. No running water. A valid Recreation Pass ($5 per day) is required. WHAT TO TAKE Be prepared for a long day of climbing. Plenty of food and two to three liters of water are recommended, as well as sturdy boots,

a first-aid kit, trekking poles, gloves, sunscreen, glacier glasses or sunglasses and plenty of layers. Long pants or gaiters to protect legs at the higher elevations are advised, as is hiking with a companion for safety. It’s mandatory to sign in and sign out. And don’t forget your camera. INFORMATION The Mount St. Helens Institute is a great place to start planning your climb. www.mshinstitute.org The U.S. Forest Service’s Web site shows climbers where to purchase permits and provides info on road and weather conditions. http://1.usa.gov/1A3e8HT. To buy a permit on short notice, try www.purmit.com.

Volunteer this summer to help protect wild areas Herald staff Do you like being outside? Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest could use your help. There are volunteer opportunities this summer in the Wild Sky, Henry M. Jackson and Alpine Lakes wilderness areas. Forest Service staff will train volunteers in low-impact recreational skills, natural history and backcountry management. There are training dates from June 30 to July 5. Volunteers will

commit to work three weekend days from July 12 to Sept. 13 on four of the most popular trails and sites in the Skykomish District. There are three roles for volunteers. Wilderness steward: Assist in the management of the Alpine Lakes, Wild Sky and Henry M. Jackson Wilderness areas. Educate visitors about wilderness regulations and backcountry ethics. Assist with site restoration and re-vegetation efforts.

Remove illegal fire rings, pack out trash and perform light trail maintenance. Trailhead host: Greet visitors at trailheads and provide information on leave-no-trace skills, campsite locations, sensitive areas and forest regulations. Collect data on visitor use. Visitor information/interpretive steward: Assist front desk staff with public service and provide information to visitors. Lead interpretive hikes at the Deception Falls Picnic Area.

Educate Forest visitors to gain public cooperation to protect resources from damage and pollution. For more information on how you can participate, contact: ■ Kevin Green, wilderness steward positions, kevinpgreen@ fs.fed.us, 360-677-2223 ■ John Robinson, trailhead host positions, jrobinson05@fs.fed. us, 360-677-2232 ■ KatiJo Maher, interpretive steward positions, at kemaher@ fs.fed.us, 360-677-2414.

he tree could have landed on us as we drove past. Somewhere in a 90-minute span, between when we drove by the spot to when our neighbor called, a tree fell across our shared driveway. Since the tree came from our property, our neighbor was asking us to remove it. In a few moments, the top half of a 75-foot tree, an old and wellused inn and restaurant for birds and insects, snapped off without the help of wind or rain. We generally leave snags, dead or partially dead trees, alone. No matter how they died, trees have more to give. In Washington, more than 100 species of birds, reptiles, mammals and amphibians use snags for nesting, dens, roosts, shelter and forage. Wildlife’s favorite tree species west of the Cascades are Douglas fir and Western red cedar, but big-leaf maple and cottonwood are also used, according to the state Department of Fish and Wildlife website. The most obvious users of dead or dying trees are for woodpeckers. They are the avian contractors, excavating numerous holes every year but seldom nesting in the same hole on consecutive years, leaving a range of options for those species that depend on those cavities. Tenants can include bluebirds, swallows, chickadees, nuthatches, house wrens, wood ducks, squirrels and owls. The tree trunk provides insulation against the winter cold and a cool place during summer heat. According to the DFW, snags more than 12 inches in diameter and 15 feet tall offer ideal hunting perches for hawks, eagles and owls. They function as resting perches for birds; food storage areas for various animals; and song perches for tanagers and flycatchers. A snag could be looked at as a life-after-death oasis. Our fallen snag, however, brought up a safety issue. How close to the road can we allow a snag to stand? If it is 75 feet tall but 65 feet from the road, do we cut it down? When does the wait-andsee with a dying tree turn into a take-it-down moment? Long ago we opted to leave standing a snag near our house and driveway. The odds are ridiculously low that it would fall on one of us, and we could live with our decision if the snag took out a car or a corner of the deck. We took down the minimum of trees to build the house because we wanted to leave as much of the property to the natural environment. But we are reconsidering snags on our side of the shared private road. The easy part is to decide not to put another human being in danger, although it is not as black-and-white as one might assume. A snag that’s dead is an easier decision. What about one that’s dying and could stand for decades? What are the odds? Will other property owners along the same heavily wooded road take out their snags, too? It feels wrong to cut them down. But it would feel worse if our snag fell on a passing car. For more information on how to handle dead or dying trees, or creating your own snags, go to wdfw.wa.gov/living/snags. Columnist Sharon Wootton can be reached at 360-468-3964 or www.songandword.com.

Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

After dark is best time to enjoy the pulse of Rome I n Rome, sunset brings unexpected magic. A stroll in the cool of the evening is made memorable by the romance of the Eternal City. The tourist who retreats at night to an air-conditioned hotel room is missing the best time to plunge into Rome. Once the museums close and the crowds thin, Rome relaxes. The city — so grand and monumental by day — becomes intimate and approachable. On my Roman night walks, I like to sit so close to a bubbling fountain that traffic noise evaporates. In the evening, it’s fun to jostle with kids to see the gelato flavors or watch lovers straddling more than a bench. While strolling past “polizia” in flak-proof vests, I marvel at the ramshackle elegance that softens this brutal city for those who were born here — and can’t imagine living anywhere else. These are

RICK STEVES the flavors of Rome, best enjoyed after dark. I learned about the city’s shape-shifting back in 1999. I was in Rome, ready to film a TV episode called “The Best of the Eternal City.” But as the millennium approached, the best of the Eternal City was all under scaffolding, undergoing restoration. How could we shoot without the Colosseum or the Pantheon? Traumatized, I sat down with my crew to explore our options. We considered going home or heading for Sicily to film a program there. But in the

STARWATCH | Mike Lynch

end we decided to salvage something in Rome and came up with a new script: “Rome: Baroque, After Dark.” Shooting the city after dark turned out to be a delight. Rather than imposing arenas and temples, we enjoyed convivial piazzas with kids kicking soccer balls until midnight, splashing fountains softened by velvety lighting, and marble benches populated by ice-cream lickers. It’s easy to do. My plan for a perfect night in Rome starts with an early evening stroll — the ritual “passeggiata.” The streets of central Rome are safe and inviting for a walk at dusk, and there’s no better way to feel the city’s pulse. If you want to be elegant, join Rome’s “passeggiata” in the area around the Spanish Steps, where chic people windowshop in front of upscale boutiques. For a more

come-as-you-are vibe, head to Piazza Popolo or Via del Corso. Workingclass youth from the suburbs converge in these spots, like American kids gathering at the mall. Italians call this spectacle the “struscio” (literally, “the rub”), with everyone checking each other out. After a sociable stroll, I take a break with an “aperitivo” — a before-dinner drink. Pick a rooftop bar at a hotel for a splurge, or just settle in at an outdoor cafe on a square. You can sit comfortably — and for as long as you like — with an overpriced drink and enjoy a front-row view of Rome unwinding. When it’s time for dinner, you’ll find that Romans love to dress up, go out, and socialize with friends. You’ll fit right in if you dress up a bit too. A square that might be a tiny vegetable market by day morphs into a dinner destination

with colorful eateries by night. At Italian meals, it’s all about the pace of things. Rome has a few fast-food joints, but they’re held at bay by places that celebrate slow food. Dinner alone can easily become the evening’s entertainment. Clustered around a rickety table outdoors, with traffic roaring past and crowds milling by, Romans still manage to create a little slice of intimacy. Rome has a couple of fun after-hours neighborhoods. The lively new hot spot, with plenty of good eateries, is called Monti (it’s just beyond the Colosseum). But if you don’t have enough money to take your companion out — no problema! The main piazza in Monti is an impromptu people-gathering point. Conveniently, a kiosk at the top of the square sells cheap bottles of beer.

I’m also a fan of Trastevere, Rome’s “other side of the tracks” — in this case, the other side of the Tiber River. Rome may be a big bustling city, but Trastevere proves that it’s never lost its village feel. Coming here, you enter the intimate side of Rome — a place of red pastel buildings with green ivy hanging down, and little squares peppered with cafes and pizzerias, perfect ringside seats for observing the river of life coursing through. I skip my restaurant’s dessert when I’m in Rome — I’d rather wander the medieval back lanes with a late-night gelato. Walking down a cobbled street, softly illuminated as if by torchlight, it’s easy to imagine I’m rubbing shoulders with the past. In Rome, give me the night. ©2015 Rick Steves, Distributed By Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

EARTHWEEK A Diary Of The Planet | By Steve Newman Typhoid superbugs An antibiotic-resistant strain of typhoid has spread around the world in recent years, causing health officials to lately sound the alarm. While the disease can be prevented by a vaccine and treated with antibiotics, it can also prove fatal in up to 20 percent of patients who go untreated. A single family of waterborne bacteria responsible for the disease, called H58, has not only developed resistance to multiple antibiotics, but it has become the dominant strain in many of the poorer countries in which about 30 million people become infected each year. The Salmonella Typhi bacteria is contracted by drinking or eating contaminated material, and causes symptoms that include fever, nausea, abdominal pain and pink spots on the chest.

Instructions for sky map: Cut it out and attach it to a stiff backing. Hold it over your head and line up the compass points on the map’s horizon to the actual direction you’re facing. East and West on this map are not backwards. Also use a small flashlight and attach a red piece of cloth or red construction paper over the lens of the flashlight. You won’t lose your night vision when you look at this map in red light.

July’s heavenly highlights

est up in the afternoon so you will be ready to take in some divine summer stargazing this month. It’s not truly dark enough until after 10:30 p.m., but there’s a wonderful show going on in the western sky much earlier than that in the later stages of evening twilight. There’s a spectacular conjunction, or what I called a celestial hugging, between the very bright planets Jupiter and Venus. You can’t miss them. They are the brightest star-like objects in the evening sky, popping out in the west even before the end of evening twilight. Early this week they’re practically touching, less than a half a degree apart. That’s less than the width of the full moon in the sky. It will look like a pair of eyes poking out at you. Venus is the brighter of the two. Through even a small telescope you should be able to see both planets in the same field of view. With Jupiter you can easily see up to four of Jupiter’s largest moons and maybe some of Jupiter’s brighter cloud bands. Venus looks like a tiny half moon. Since Venus’s orbit lies inside of Earth’s orbit, it goes through phases just like our moon. Later in the week Jupiter and Venus will begin their gradual separation, although most of this month they’ll be hanging pretty close to each other. Meanwhile, in the low southeastern sky all this month, the planet Saturn is on the rise near the constellation Scorpius the Scorpion. Saturn is the brightest star-like object in that part of the sky, and is wonderful to take in

through a small telescope. You can easily see its famous ring system that spans over 136,000 miles in diameter, but is only 50 feet thick. Keeping Saturn company in the low southeast sky this week will be a full moon on the rise, taking low arc across the sky this time of the year. The brightest actual star in the sky this month is Arcturus, the brightest star of the summer sky. At twilight’s end Arcturus is perched high in the western sky at the tail of a giant kite. That kite is more formally known as the constellation Bootes. Arcturus is a giant star, more than 22 million miles in diameter and more than 36 light-years distant, with one lightyear equivalent to about 6 trillion miles. In the eastern heavens, you’ll see the prime stars of summer on the rise. As we move through July they’ll be a little higher at the start of each night as the Earth in its solar orbit passes in their direction. The best way to find your way around the summer stars is to locate the “Summer Triangle” made up of a three bright stars, the brightest in each of their respective constellations. You can’t miss them. They’re the brightest stars in the east right now. The highest and brightest star is Vega, the bright star in a small faint constellation called Lyra the harp. The second brightest star on the lower right is Altair, the brightest in Aquila the Eagle. Altair is on the corner of a diamond that outlines the wingspan of the great bird. The third brightest at the left corner of the summer triangle is Deneb, a star possibly over 1,800 light-years away.

Smog emergency The first smog emergency for the Chilean capital in 16 years forced officials to shut down 3,000 factories and other businesses, and to order thousands of cars off Santiago’s roadways. A toxic layer of gray wintertime smog has blanketed the sprawling city for much of June, trapped by the Andes to the east and smaller hills around the capital. The stagnant air has been accompanied by the driest June in four decades, with no rain predicted for at least another week. Authorities recommended that the city’s 7 million residents avoid outdoor activities due to potential health problems that may be brought on by exposure to the smog.

Solar storm A series of powerful solar storms hurled bursts of charged particles into the highest levels of Earth’s atmosphere, causing vivid displays of both the aurora borealis and aurora australis. Residents as far south as the state of Georgia reported seeing the northern lights, while those living as far north as Melbourne, Australia, and the New Zealand city of Christchurch were also treated to rare southern aurora displays. Many reported seeing brilliant hues of pink, red and

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purple, which typically occur only during the strongest geomagnetic storms. NOAA said the auroras were ignited when the Earth weathered possibly the most energetic geomagnetic disturbance since September 2005.

Tropical cyclone Minimal Tropical Storm Kujira brought drought-ending rainfall to the Chinese island province of Hainan. China’s CCTV showed footage of scattered wind damage across the island as well as some streams swollen by the heavy rain. After weakening over Hainan, Kujira regained strength while traveling across the Gulf of Tonkin before making a second landfall in northern Vietnam.

Earthquakes Increased seismic activity near the Icelandic capital of Reykjavík prompted the country’s Department for Civil Protection to issue warnings of a possible earthquake up to magnitude 6.5 at any time. The capital was rattled by a 4.0 magnitude tremor in late May, but little or no damage was reported. • Earth movements were also felt in Fiji and Tonga, and in northern Borneo, Japan’s remote Bonin Islands, central Chile, south-central Alaska and central Oklahoma.

Eruption A steam-generated explosion at the central Philippines’ Bulusan volcano caused ash to rain down on several communities. The blast was caused by rainwater seeping into superheated areas within the volcano. The resulting steam built up pressure, eventually breaking through the lava dome and shooting a plume of ash from previous eruptions high above the summit. A similar blast in 2011 sent several people to hospitals, suffering from respiratory distress after being inhaling ash.

Second generation England’s first beavers to live in the wild since they were hunted to extinction in the 12th century, and first spotted in February 2014, now have children. Local Devon filmmaker Tom Buckley shot footage that shows the new kits being helped through the water by their mother. A public outcry last year over plans to remove the dam builders and thus cause their “second extinction” prompted officials to grant a license to the Devon Wildlife Trust for the beavers to remain in the River Otter as part of a pilot experiment. “The baby kits appear fit and healthy … This tells us that the beavers are very much at home in this corner of Devon,” Mark Elliott from the trust told the BBC. But a local fishing organization wants the beavers removed, claiming the animals cause environmental damage.

Helens: Climb is grueling, rewarding From Page E1

As dawn crept over the horizon, the campground began to stir. The first couple of miles on the Ptarmigan Trail — the only summit trail that survived the volcano’s 1980 eruption — wind through dim forests that muffle your footsteps. A quiteness overtakes the hike as dawn slowly improves visibility and burns off the mist that’s settled on the forest. The Loowit Trail Junction, at 4,800 feet, marks the point at which climbing permits are required, and the crowd thins accordingly. As you continue up the trail, the tree line falls away and boulder fields emerge in front of and above you. Negotiating the field’s rough, ashy surfaces requires alpine scrambling — wedging your feet, hands and knees into crevices for leverage and using brute strength to pull yourself over large boulders

and rocks. Although that means you won’t need a rope, harness, headgear or climbing shoes to navigate the slopes, rocks and scree that you’ll encounter, scrambling can be a bit challenging for a new climber. The second half of the trail is about 2,500 feet long and marked with white wooden poles about 50 feet apart. By aiming for the next pole, climbers can slowly make their way up the field. There is a rough path, but most people opt to leave it for better handholds or more interesting routes. Scrambling is a bit like doing a puzzle — but it can be physically and intellectually challenging. One boulder may be easier to climb but will take you to a spot where the next four boulders and rocks are harder. The need to negotiate each step while thinking ahead makes scrambling more difficult than hiking a groomed trail. On the upside, the view

during the boulder-field climb is spectacular. On a good day you can see see Mount Rainier, Mount Adams, Mount Jefferson and even Mount Hood. It’s beautiful to watch as the sun lifts the clouds and clears the horizon. After a rest, the last 1,000 feet to the rim are just ahead. Past the boulder field, the mountain is covered in ash. The eruption blanketed the area in 230 miles of it, and pumice. The ash layer on the upper slope ranges from a couple of inches deep to a sloping mass, not unlike a sand dune. Once on the incline, it’s two steps up and a slow slide back. It’s slow going and physically the toughest part of the climb. If you’re lucky there will still be some snow on the upper slope. Even if it’s slushy, it makes for better climbing than the ash. Climbers who reach the summit get an unobstructed view of the eruption’s aftermath, a pit more than a thousand feet deep. It looks like

giant fingernails scraped the side of the mountain. Standing carefully near the lip of the summit, it’s possible to see puffs of smoke and pumice emerge from the volcano as it continues to bubble, slowly rebuilding the interior of the mountain. As each climber slogs his or her way up the last 100 feet, others cheer them on. My Independence Day climb was especially celebratory as small fireworks, champagne and American flags were pulled out of packs. Lying on the rim of the crater, meeting new climbers who soon became friends and sharing stories of past climbs made for a leisurely break before heading back the way I’d come. But receiving an email a few days later from the Seattle climber who’d bought my July 3 permit was even better. He’d had an awesome climb under a clear blue sky and wanted to share photos. As luck would have it, so did I.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 06.28.2015 E3

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To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to hreast@soundpublishing.com please include ATTN: SocMediaCon in the subject line. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

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SENIOR ENGINEER (SURFACE WATER) $6831-$8861/mo The City of Everett is accepting applications for Senior Engineer with an emphasis in Surface Water. For more information and application materials, visit www.everettwa.gov/careers. EOE. CREATIVE ARTIST - Sound Publishing, Inc and The Whidbey News Times, a twice-weekly community newspaper located in Coupeville, WA, has an immediate opening for a full-time Creative Ar tist. Duties include performing ad design, designing promotional mater ials, providing excellent internal and external customer service. Requires excellent communication skills and the ability to work in a fast paced deadline-oriented environment. Experience with Adobe Creative Suite, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator and Acrobat strongly preferred, as is newspaper or other media experience. Must be able to work independently as well as part of a team. We offer a great work environment, health benefits, 401k, paid holidays, vacation and sick time. Please email your resume, cover letter, and a few samples of your work to: hr@soundpublishing.com. Sound Publishing is an Equal Oppor tunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website at www.soundpublishing.com to learn more about us! CIRCULATION SALES MANAGER (Everett, WA) The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking a Circulation Sales Manager. This is a position for a self-motivated goal oriented individual who loves working in the local community. RESPONSIBILITIES: Develop and execute sales programs and initiatives. Developing and overseeing single copy planning of store partnerships and promotions. Manage effective single-copy draw management. Liaison with independent contractors and third-party vendors. Reinforce retention efforts Involved in circulation revenue and expense budgets. Work with Audience Development Manager to coordinate corporate sales initiatives. Collect outstanding bills on single copy aging accounts. Design both internal and external solicitation efforts and measure results. Achieve and exceed circulation unit and revenue goals – monthly, semi-annually and annually. Works closely with Director of Audience to grow both digital and print audience. REQUIRED SKILLS TO PERFORM THIS JOB SUCCESSFULLY: The ideal candidate will have 2+ years’ experience in an outside sales B2B role designing and executing outside sales campaigns. The sales manager must be able to prioritize and execute multiple sales projects while maintaining excellent communication with the circulation team. Effective communication and leadership skills. Ability to effectively analyze data to make strategic decisions. Ability to set and meet sales related goals. Ability to assist customers and resolve concerns through prompt response. Ability to organize information and balance multiple tasks. Ability to effectively present information in one-on-one and small group situations to customers, clients and other employees. Flexible and adaptable to market changes and demands. Ability to maintain a cost-efficient budget and sales plan. Ability to learn specialized computer systems and Excel. Must be self-motivated, innovative and creative. Experience in newspaper circulation is preferred. Computer and mathematical skills. Good driving record and reliable transportation to fulfill duties of position.Valid Driver’s License and proof of current auto insurance. This position earns a base salary plus bonus. We offer a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match). To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to hreast@soundpublishing.com please include ATTN: CSMW in the subject line. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

CREATIVE ARTIST (Everett, WA) Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist position available at the Daily Herald in Everett, WA. Position is PT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include performing conceptual design for ads, logos, page layout, marketing campaigns and collateral. The position will require providing excellent customer service to both internal and external customers.

REQUIREMENTS: Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, which includes: InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Dreamweaver, Flash and Acrobat. Basic understanding of HTML, Flash animation and web layout preferred. Excellent customer service, organization and communication skills. Ability to work independently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced environment. Newspaper and agency experience is preferred but not required.

If you can think outside the box, enjoy collaborative, creative-type brainstorming and would like to be part of a highly energized, competitive and professional team, we want to hear from you! Please email your cover letter, resume, and a few work samples to: hreast@soundpublishing.com ATTN: PTCA Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

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Position may require a bachelor’s degree and at least 5 years of experience in the field or in a related area, or an equivalent combination of education and practical experience. Must possess a reliable vehicle, valid Driver’s License, and proof of current vehicle insurance coverage. This is an independently contracted position and is paid as outlined in the contract.

Now Accepting Applications for PT/FT Meal Program Assistants. Will provide training. We are a family owned & operated facility that offers a relaxed atmosphere & a flexible schedule. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Rehab Center 1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish WA 98290 360-568-2168

Please email resume, cover letter, and up to 5 samples of your work to: hreast@sound publishing.com Be sure to note ATTN: EDHREP in the subject line. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

Do you want a job that makes a difference in the lives of others- a job E x p ’d Fr a m e r s N e e d e d that feeds your soul? If Must have tools & own this is you, give us a call. t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . Wa g e Must be 19 yrs+, have DOE. 425-508-1554 WDL, insured car. Va r i e t y o f s h i f t s , Woodworker/Refinisher $10.60/hr after training. Color Matching and Benefits vac/med/dent. Touch up a plus. C o n t a c t RT S / M o n i c a Must have at least 360-659-9656. 3 yrs experience. Wages DOE. Have you thought Fax resume to about becoming a 360-794-8502 or email NAC & wasn’t sure amasterstouch1@msn.com how? We are now accepting applications for employment. If hired, we will send you to a free upcoming PT Direct Care Staff training class. If interfor group home & ested, please apply in supportive living. person and ask for the 425-483-1141 NAC application packet. Delta Rehab Center 1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish WA 98290 360-568-2168

HEALTHCARE JOBS. Now hiring: RN’s, LPN’s/LVN’s, CNA’s, Med Aides. $2,000 Bonus – Free Gas. Call AACO @ 1800-656-4414 Ext. 26. (PNDC)

Part-Time/Floater Child Care Position Available. We are looking to add to our team of caregivers for the summer, potentially leading to a full-time position if desired. Delta Daycare is a small employee’s daycare located on the campus of Delta Rehabilitation Center. We have a range of ages, from three months to twelve years. Prospective employees must be: • At least 18 years old at the time of hiring • Willing to complete a background check • Willing to complete a TB test and CPR/First Aid training Please bring a resume with references to Delta Rehabilitation Center (1705 Terrace Dr, Snohomish, WA 98087) and complete an application from the office. Any questions can be sent to Megan Ermey at megan.ermey@hotmail.com.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE L a ke S t eve n s S c h o o l District. 8 hours per day, full year. Job description and application for employment are available o n l i n e a t w w w. l k s t e vens.wednet.edu under Employment/current job openings/classified. Call 425-335-1661 with questions or for assistance. EOE.

Harbor Wholesale Foods seeks a FT Route Driver based out of Everett. Tue—Fri. Returns daily. Applicants must have Class A CDL w/current Med. Cert. Card. Read more & apply at http://www.harborwholesale.com/about-harMcCollum Park Public bor/careers/ Outdoor Pool is hiring. P l e a s e m o r e i n fo a t www.heraldnet.com/jobs

Warehouse Courier Deliver throughout Sno Co. Summers off. 16-18 hrs/wk. $10.50/ hr. EOE www.edcc.edu/birthtofive

Call John - -

New

Entry Level Firefighter

Snohomish County Fire Districts 3 & 7 are creating an eligibility list for entry level firefighter. Testing will be administered through National Testing Network. FIREteam test a n d C PAT m u s t b e completed by July 15th, 2015. Go to www.nationaltestingnetwork.com for more information.

DRIVER (Class B) Are you dynamic, responsible, creative, car- Sound Publishing, Inc. is ing, flexible, reliable & looking for an experienced truck driver with a eager to work? CDL-B to drive out of Paine Field area in EverService Alternatives ett, WA. Must have exwants you! cellent driving record, be * Wo r k i n - h o m e w i t h able to lift 50 lbs and adults with developmen- load/unload truck. Position is Full-Time, 40 hrs tal disabilities. * Paid Training! Gener- a week and include exous Benefits Package! cellent benefits. The (Our Part Time employ- schedule varies and reees are Benefit Eligible quires flexibility. Must have knowledge of the at 30 hours a week) * Advancement Poten- Puget Sound area. Must provide current copy of tial! driving abstract at time Please have great past o f i n t e r v i ew. P l e a s e email application to employer references. hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to Email Mary for more HR Dept/DREPR, information: Sound Publishing, Inc, mmcpage@servalt-asl.com 11323 Commando R W, Unit Main, Or pick up an application Everett, WA 98204 in person: E.O.E. 1614 Broadway, Everett 1 (888) 328-3339 Everett Housing AuAdvancing the Potential thority www.servalt.com HCV Manager-FT EOE Benefits. Opt 1: Bachelors with 2 yrs exp. in public hsg, prop mgt, or subsidized hsg. Opt 2 - AA CREATIVE ARTIST deg or equivalent with (EVERETT, WA) 4 yrs exp, or Opt 3 -6 yrs exp which includes Sound Publishing, Inc. a yr of lead or super has a Creative Artist poreq. Download app at sition available at our www.evha.org, email Print Facility in Everett, HR@evha.org, or call WA. Position is FT and (425) 303-1192. the schedule requires $4,140 per mo. beneflexibility. Duties include fits Closes 7/8/15. performing ad and spec E. O. E. design, trafficking ads & GOLDEN CORRAL providing excellent cusNow Hiring tomer service to the Full-time/Part-time sales staff and clients. All Positions Apply in person at REQUIREMENTS: 1065 State Ave, Msvl. Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustra- Housekeeper Wanted t o r, a n d A c r o b a t ( fo - Every Other Friday, c u s e d o n p r i n t ) . Sultan area, Call Alice at Excellent customer ser- 360-793-0029 vice, organization and MENTAL HEALTH communication skills. SPECIALIST Ability to work indepenC o a ch preschool dently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced tchrs, parents around environment. Newspa- children w/ challenging per experience is pre- behaviors. Req degree ferred but not required. + exp. up to 18 hrs/wk AdTracker/DPS experi- school year, $27-35/hr ence a plus! Must be DOE. EOE. able to work indepen- www.edcc.edu/birthtofive dently as well as part of REPORTER a team. If you can think outside the box, are well T h e a w a r d - w i n n i n g organized and would like n e w s p a p e r W h i d b e y to be part of a highly en- News-Times is seeking ergized, competitive and an energetic, detailedprofessional team, we oriented reporter to write want to hear from you! articles and features. ExPlease email your cover perience in photography letter, resume, and a few a n d A d o b e I n D e s i g n p r e fe r r e d . A p p l i c a n t s work samples to: must be able to work in hreast@sound a team-oriented, deadpublishing.com line-driven environment, ATTN: HR/CAEV Sound Publishing is an possess excellent writing Equal Opportunity Em- skills, have a knowledge p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d of community news and strongly supports diver- be able to write about sity in the wor kplace. multiple topics. Must reCheck out our website to locate to Whidbey Island, WA. This is a fullfind out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com time position that includes excellent benefits: medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE . No calls please. Send resume with cover letter, three or more non-retur nable clips in PDF or Text format and references to hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to: HR/GARWNT Sound Publishing, Inc. 11323 Commando Rd W Everett, WA 98204

1328133

1204555

Administrative Assistant

Mukilteo Water & Wastewater District is currently accepting applications for an Administrative Assistant to provide a variety of administrative office duties. Applications must be submitted by July 8, 2015. Additional information & applications are available: www.mukilteowwd.org

• No Telemarketing • No Door-To-Door Sales • Complete Training and Field Support • Full & Part Time Hours • Flexible Hours • Evenings & Weekends Available • Transportation & Valid WA DL required 1350793

• Do you have a proven track record of success in sales and enjoy managing your own territory? • Are you competitive and thrive in an energetic environment? • Do you desire to work in an environment which offers uncapped earning opportunities? • Are you interested in a fast paced, creative atmosphere where you can use your sales expertise to provide consultative print and digital solutions? If you answered YES to the above, then we are looking for you! The Daily Herald/HeraldNet.com and LaRaza are looking for self-motivated, results-driven people interested in a multi-media sales career. As part of our sales team you are expected to maintain and grow existing client relationships, as well as develop new client relationships. The successful candidate will also be goal oriented, have organizational skills that enable you to manage multiple deadlines, provide great consultative sales and excellent customer service. If you have these skills, and enjoy playing a pro-active part in impacting your local businesses financial success with advertising solutions, please email your resume and cover letter to: hreast@soundpublishing.com. This position receives a base salary plus commissions and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off, and 401K. Position requires use of your personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employee (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

with your outgoing, competitive and enthusiastic personality!

E4 Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

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Marysville DUPLEX APT 3 blocks behind Fred Meyer $900 grbg/wtr incl for qualiﬁed renters only Negotiate $800 Dep + Last 425.327.2015

ROOMATE wanted, new construction home on 5 acres overlooking duck pond. Very private, W/D, $375/mo + utilities. Stanwood, 1 mile to I/5. 360631-2391 ROOM For Rent, 55+Park. Smokr ok. Call M-W only for Details, Credit & Bckgrd Ck NoTexting 425-773-9915

Olympus Apartments 15305 Hwy 99, Lynn. $820: Cozy 1BR 1BA available immediately new vinyl and carpet new dble/pane wndws pool open for summer one parking space Don Gama at 206-402-9091

Marysville 55+ Park

Snohomish

Light & bright, 3 bd/2.5 bath rambler on corner lot w/Family rm & ofﬁce, cathedral ceilings, 2 gas FP, 3 car gar., sprinkler system. Walk to park. Near schools. $539,900. 425-385-8625 for appt. Pre-approved, pls

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Manufactured/Mobile Home Specialist

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Located in quiet senior park, 1,440 sf, 2 Br., 2 b a d o u bl e w i d e, we l l cared for, near downtown. Propane fireplace, island in kitchen, updated throughout, par tial fenced backyard, 2 lg. sheds and handicap ramp. Low lot rent at $470 mo. Move-in ready! $41,500. Others Available We Specialize Call Randy McMillan 425-327-9015

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Washer/Dryer Elevator access Pet Friendly (restrictions) Private Dining Rm Movie Theater Garden area Controlled access Vintage at Lakewood 844-879-4908 2131 172nd St NE Marysville, 98271

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We Buy Land, Lots, Plats & Houses. Mietzner Homes. 425-212-2490 x204

11th ANNUAL NORTHWEST LARGEST GARAGE SALE Evergreen State Fairgrounds June 27th & June 28th 8-5 Sat. & 9-2 Sun A family friendly safe place to shop and sell. To o l s , h o u s e h o l d items, fishing/camping gear and more treasures await you! 425.876.1888 for spaces No Admission & Free Parking

MONROE Year Round Indoor Swap Meet Celebrating 18 Years! Evergreen Fairgrounds Every Saturday & Sunday OPEN:10/18 to 6/28 9am-4pm Free parking & admission; Family Friendly For info: 425-876-1888 Snohomish

Huge Estate Sale Fri.-Sat.-Sun., 9-6 p.m., follow the signs from Three Lakes Road. Heavy equipment, farm Everett 98201 equipment, tools, 60 yrs. Multi-Family Yard Sale accumulation of elec6/26-6/28 Fri-Sun, 9a-5p tronics, garden, saddles, 2324 Highland Ave household items too nuMassage table, Appli- merous to mention. ances, Craft & art supp., (360)568-3685 Fr a m e s , Toy s , B e d s , Deluxe bed set, Books, Snohomish Moving Sale: T h u r s. Tapes & Cd’s & More Fri.-Sat.-Sun.-Mon. 10-6 p.m., 10306 56th St. SE. Mill Creek Household fur niture, ESTATE SALE Artwork, glassware, tools, table Collectibles, Antiques. s a w, e n g i n e s t a n d , B y a p p o i n t m e n t o n l y. medical bed, and more. (425)224-4087

D I D YO U K N OW t h a t not only does newspaper media reach a HUGE Audience, they also reach an ENG A G E D AU D I E N C E . Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising in six states - AK, ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. For a free rate brochure call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (PNDC)

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Updated home with two master bedrooms Half-acre lot in Whispering Firs Estates neighborhood offers privacy and space

12604 N.E. 48TH DRIVE, MARYSVILLE | $384,950 | OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 12-4 By MEGAN MATTINGLY-ARTHUR

HOT PROPERTY

Special to The Daily Herald

he half-acre lots in Marysville’s sought-after Whispering Firs Estates neighborhood offers home owners privacy and space. This single-story Rambler home offers homebuyers plenty more with its curb appeal, spacious floor plan and stylish architectural details. Built in 1977, the home features numerous updates and upgrades, including a new gas furnace, new tankless water heater and vinyl windows. The front door opens to a bright and inviting sunken formal living room with large windows that look out on the front porch and lawn. A formal dining room offers access to the backyard and a spacious, updated, eat-in kitchen has quartz countertops, handsome cabinetry with pull-out shelves, under-cabinet lighting and stainless-steel appliances, including double ovens. The kitchen is open to a spacious family room with skylights, a wet bar and a dramatic floor-to-ceiling brick fireplace. There are two master bedrooms located on opposite ends of the home, each with its own private bath. The two secondary bedrooms are also of generous size. Other interior features include ceramic tile; vinyl, hardwood and carpet flooring; vaulted and wood-beamed ceilings; arched doorways; French doors; skylights and attractive fixtures

WINDERMERE REAL ESTATE

This 2,730-square-foot home is located on a half-acre lot in Marysville’s Whispering Firs Estate neighborhood.

throughout. The home also offers numerous exterior features, including mature trees, shrubs and flowering plants, a front porch and a large rear Trex deck that’s perfect for entertaining friends, family and other guests outdoors. The property is also equipped with a sprinkler system. An attached, three-car garage with a large workshop area offers off-street parking and additional storage space. There is also space for RV parking. The property is close in for

1347438

AT A GLANCE Beds: 4 Baths: 3 full, 1 partial Square footage: 2,730 Price: $384,950 Agent: Debbie Barger-Smith, Windermere Real Estate/JS, 425-356-9177 or debbiebarger smith@windermere.com shopping and commuting, and walking distance to Marysville Schools.

An updated kitchen has quartz countertops and pull-out shelving.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 06.28.2015 E5

1 SUN 12-3 PM

2 SUN 11:30-1:30 PM

$539,945

3 SUN 2-4 PM

4 SAT 12-4 PM

$449,950

$389,950

$385,000

5526 25th Ave W

5511 1st Ave SE

11200 50th Dr SE

23312 32nd Ave NE

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! Immaculate home in s o u g h t a f t e r “ S T R AT TO N HILL”. Char ming home on a greenbelt lot & quiet dead end street. Soaring ceilings & tons of natural light. Main floor master suite. New 50 yr roof. Just minutes to Boeing!!! MLS#796231

Looking for a low maintenance yard but lots of living space in the home - this is it!!. 4 bedroom + den 2 stor y. Walk in closets, landing for sitting area, community playground within a block of home. Close access to I-5 and Hwy 9. MLS# 763608. Call Cherie Ruchty 425-238-7977

D R E A M I N G O F YO U R N E W HOME? 2.5 acres, rambler w/finished basement, 3+ bd & 3bth & 2 BAY SHOP 24x36 heated w/220 & outlets galore. Composite entertainment deck off kit. Easy access to freeway. Space needed, space found! Your Dream Home Has Been Found!. MLS#767656

Call Michael Sorenson 425-308-2808

Low maintenance back yard features K-9 grass and terracing. Custom covered deck for year round entertaining and enjoyment with crystal glass firepit. 4 bedroom 2 story, granite kitchen counters, bathrooms feature upgraded hardware, close to Boeing. MLS#802482 Call Cherie Ruchty 425-238-7977

7 SAT 11-2 PM

8 SUN 1-4 PM

$314,950

$369,000

Everett

314 Avenue G

Call Spike Wahl 425-231-8828

$264,950

Beautifully maintained, upgraded & move-in ready 1782sqft manufacture home. Home is in superb cond. Lg pole bldg next to home. Nice, flat 5.18 acreage - some extends across the rd. Located in quiet area. Country living yet close to I-5 & shopping. MLS#749697.

Call Bob Penny 360-631-1946

Spacious rambler on acreage with 3 car garage in park like setting. Kitchen features slab granite, spacious walk-in pantry, propane stove top in island and built-in microwave and oven. Naturally lit 5 piece master bath. MLS#787375 Call Larry Baker 360-454-8522

9 SUN 1-4 PM

10 SUN 1-4 PM

11 SUN 1-5 PM

12 SAT 1-4 PM

$459,000

$529,000

903 Washington Ave

Arlington

2515 Mukilteo Speedway

10933 Villa Monte Court

1-Level VIEW Condo located in one of Mukilteo’s most prestigious Condo Communities- The Villas at Harbour Pointe. Updated finishes throughout! 2 Br., 2 ba, 2 car gar., kitchen with granite counters, gas cooking, soaring ceilings, woodlam flooring in living areas, Sound/Mtn. views from patio, living room and bedrooms. Gas heat & frpl. Great storage! Call Dora Carelli 206-972-1379

S t u n n i n g V i ew C o n d o i n V i l l a Monte w/amazing views of Puget Sound & Olympic Mtns. Amazingly updated throughout including Natural Stone Kitchen Counters, HandLaid Tile & Wood Flooring, Plush Carpeting, Stone Fireplace w/custom mantel & all new/modern fixtures. Escape to the private view balcony surrounded by nature & mature trees. MLS#801282. Call Dora Carelli 206-972-1379 Buyer host: David Jansen

Mukilteo

$467,950

1232 194th St. NE

10971 E Villa Monte Dr

Snohomish

Historic Charmer on the Lettered Streets in Snohomish. Original Classic 1895 Style & Design are paired with Updated Plumbing, Electrical, Roof & Foundation. Watch Hot Air Balloons & Sky Divers from your Back Deck. Main Floor Master. Come Take a Look!. MLS796955

6 SUN 12-4 PM

11817 108th St NE

Everett

5 SUN 2-5 PM

Mukilteo

Lake Stevens

$1,425,000

Arlington

Call Frances Clarke 425-210-7619

$450,000

101 Forest Court

Mukilteo

Northwest contemporary sound view home! Super roomy 3 story w/roof top view enter taining deck! Huge chef ’s kit w/2 gas top ranges & SS appli. 4 bdrms, den/office, fam rm plus bonus room, theatre/game room. Newer furnace, water heater. MLS#761548.

LUXURY Puget Sound, mtn, island & ferry view home totally RE-ENHANCED; 6 bdrm, 4.5 bth, slab granite chef’s kit open to fam rm + 2 decks, 2nd kit, huge master-5 piece bth. 2.5 car gar-work area, carport & patio, radiant heat, Hardiplank, Presidential roof. #730089

Call Laura Smith 425-232-4115

Call Bruce McKinnon 425-501-8625

13 SAT-SUN 1-4 PM

14 SUN 1-4 PM

Everett

Lovely 4 bdrm home nestled behind 40 acres of Forest Pa r k . S t u n n i n g e n t r a n c e w/vaulted ceilings, great rm w/gas frpl, huge mstr suite w/soaking tub & walk-in closet. MIL downstairs. Private bkyd w/lrg deck, outbuilding/RV parking. MLS#799885. Call Scotty Crawford 425-210-1252

15 SAT 12-3 PM

Smokey Point

Camano Island

Arlington

$189,950

706 High Street

Highly sought after, spacious, one level condo at the Grand Condominiums. Secure building, clubhouse w/exercise rm, sauna,hot tub. Open concept floor plan w/new carpet, paint & flooring. All appli stay! 2 bdrm, 1.75 bth. MLS#803895 Call Jessica Jorgansen 425-418-3326

Beautiful 3 Br., 2.5 ba home with breathtaking mtn. views. Den, bonus room, lg. deck with hot tub. Move-in ready gorgeous. Lots of upgrades inside and out in quiet neighborhood. Within walking distance to all schools. MLS#796520.

Everett

Marysville

Granite Falls

4th St.

$160,000

$279,000

1318 37th St #2422

172nd St.

Lake Stevens

8833 1st St NE

Sultan

Call Rick Carlson 425-783-9960

Lake Stevens

Wo n d e r f u l 2 b d r m , 2 b t h ground floor condo. Private yard is fully fenced, unit backs to greenbelt for peace & privacy. Spacious, open concept living area. Lrg kit. All appliances are included. Near shopping, schools. Wheelchair accessible. MLS#794372. Call Jeana McDonald 425-231-1600

Whidbey Island 1

11 10

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The Daily Herald Sunday, 06.28.2015 E7

Please Call For Pricing And Deadlines To advertise, call 425.339.3089 | Mon-Fri - 8AM-5PM | 24/7 www.Heraldnet.com/Classifieds Publication Date: June 28, 2015 • Call the planner assigned to the project. • Review project file at Snohomish County Planning and Development Services (PDS) 2nd Floor Customer Service Center. • Permit Center and Record Center Hours are o 8:00 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mon, Tues, Wed and Fri o 10:00 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Thurs o Please call ahead to be certain the project file is available. To comment on a project: • Submit written comments to PDS at the address below. All comments received prior to issuance of a department decision or recommendation will be reviewed. To ensure that comments are addressed in the decision or recommendation, they should be received by PDS before the end of the published comment period. • Comments, on a project scheduled for a hearing before the hearing examiner, may be made by submitting them to PDS prior to the open record hearing. • PDS only publishes the decisions as required by Snohomish County Code. Persons will receive notice of all decisions that they have submitted written comment on, regardless of whether or not they are published. • You may become a party of record for a project by: 1. submitting original written comments and request to become a party of record to the county prior to the hearing, 2. testifying at the hearing or 3. entering your name on a sign-up register at the hearing. NOTE: only parties of record may subsequently appeal the hearing examiner’s decision or provide written or oral arguments to the county council if such an appeal is filed. To appeal a decision: • Department decisions (including SEPA threshold determinations): submit a written appeal and the $500 filing fee to PDS prior to the close of the appeal period. Refer to SCC 30.71.050(5) for details on what must be included in a written appeal. • A SEPA appeal also requires that an affidavit or declaration be filed with the hearing examiner within seven days of filing the appeal, pursuant to SCC 30.61.305(1). • Hearing examiner decisions issued after a public hearing are appealable as described in the examiner’s decision. Notice of those decisions is not published. You must have submitted written comments to PDS or written or oral comments at the public hearing in order to appeal a hearing examiner’s decision. • Building and Grading applications associated with a Single Family Residence are not subject to the County’s appeal process. To file a judicial appeal in Superior Court, refer to WAC 197-11-680 and RCW 43.21C.075. How to Reach Us: The Customer Service Center for the Snohomish County Planning and Development Services is located on the 2nd floor of the Robert J. Drewel Building at 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, Everett.

Planning and Development Services

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FLOOD MITIGATION INITIAL PUBLIC NOTICE Snohomish County has applied for Flood Mitigation Assistance grant funding from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to fund the Home Elevation projects in the area of Snohomish, Woodinville and Arlington. Pursuant to 44 CFR Part 9.12, FEMA gives early notice under Executive Order (EO) 11988, Floodplain Management or EO 11990, Wetland Protection; since this action is located in or affects the floodplain or may affect wetlands. The project sites are located in or affect the floodplains of Little Bear Creek, the Pilchuck and Stillaguamish Rivers. The purpose of the project is to provide long lasting flood relief to three individual homes that have been repetitively damaged by these rivers. The proposed action includes: elevation of three homes on repetitive flood loss parcels. The homes were constructed in rural agricultural areas of Snohomish County between 1898 and 1969; without the benefit of flood studies adopted by the county in 1984. Comments concerning the proposed action will be accepted from the affected public; local, state and federal agencies; and other interested parties in order to consider and evaluate alternatives and the environmental impacts of the proposed action. Comments should be made in writing, sent to the point of contact listed below, and postmarked within 15 days of publication of this notice. Additional information about the project, including a project area map, can be obtained from the Snohomish County contact below: Responsible Official: Science Kilner Acting Hazard Mitigation Assistance Branch Chief FEMA Region 10 130 228th Street SW Bothell, WA 98021-9796 (425) 487-4689 For Additional Information: David JH Wilson, PE Natural Resource Engineer 3000 Rockefeller Ave. M/S 607 Everett, WA 98201-4046 David.wilson@snoco.org 425-388-3464, ext. 4619 Published: June 28; July 5, 12, 2015. EDH641632

SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 2015-795 of the City of Mill Creek, Washington On the 23rd day of June, 2015, the City Council of the City of Mill Creek passed Ordinance No. 2015-795, a summary of the contents of said Ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MILL CREEK, WASHINGTON, ADOPTING A MORATORIUM ON ALL BINDING SITE PLAN APPLICATIONS FOR DEVELOPMENT LOCATED WITHIN THE EAST GATEWAY URBAN VILLAGE ZONING DISTRICT; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY AND PROVIDING THAT THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BE IN F U L L F O R C E A N D E F F E C T I M M E D I AT E LY U P O N ENACTMENT The Ordinance will become effective immediately. The full text of the Ordinance will be mailed upon request. DATED this 24th day of June, 2015. Kelly M. Chelin, City Clerk Published: June 28, 2015. EDH641803 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 2015-796 of the City of Mill Creek, Washington On the 23rd day of June, 2015, the City Council of the City of Mill Creek passed Ordinance No. 2015-796, a summary of the contents of said Ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MILL CREEK, WASHINGTON, ADOPTING AMENDMENTS TO TITLE 18.06 I N T H E M I L L C R E E K M U N I C I PA L C O D E - S E C T I O N 18.06.210 - DEFINITIONS, SECTION 18.06.640 I N N OVAT I V E M I T I G AT I O N , S E C T I O N 1 8 . 0 6 . 9 1 0 D E S I G N AT I O N , M A P P I N G , A N D R AT I N G , S E C T I O N 18.06.970 - WETLAND MITIGATION - REPLACEMENT R AT I O S , A N D S E C T I O N 1 8 . 0 6 . 9 8 0 - W E T L A N D MITIGATION - TYPES AND RATIOS; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall be effective 30 days after passage but no earlier than 5 days following publication of a summary that consists of this Ordinance’s Title. The full text of the Ordinance will be mailed upon request. DATED this 24th day of June, 2015. Kelly M. Chelin, City Clerk Published: June 28, 2015. EDH641805

County Administration Building 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, M/S 604 Everett, WA 98201 Phone: 425-388-3311 TTY FAX: 425-388-3872 http://www1.co.snohomish.wa.us/Departments/PDS/default.htm ADA NOTICE: Snohomish County facilities are accessible. Accommodations for persons with disabilities will be provided upon advance request. Please make arrangements one week prior to hearing by calling the Hearing Examiner’s office, 425-388-3538 voice, PDS at 425-388-7119 voice, or 388-3700 TDD.

To advertise, call 425.339.3100 | www.Heraldnet.com/Autos

NOTICE OF APPLICATION File Name: Jacobson Short Plat File Number: 14-103747 PSD Project Description: Preliminary Short Plat submittal for proposed 4-lots on 41.08 acres. Location: 310 236th St. NW, Stanwood, WA. Tax Account Number: 310401-002-002-00 Applicant: Robert E. Jacobson Date of application/Completeness Date: June 16, 2015 Approvals required: Preliminary Plat Approval and all future environmental reviews and construction permits. Concurrency: This project will be evaluated to determine if there is enough capacity on county roads to accommodate the project’s traffic impacts, and a concurrency determination will be made. Notice of the concurrency determination will be provided in the notice of project decision. The notice of decision will be provided to all parties of record for the project. Comment Period: Submit written comments on or before July 20, 2015. Project Manager: Stephen Fesler, 425-388-3311, ext. 2053 Project Manager e-mail: stephen.fesler@snoco.org EDH641983

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File Name: Fairmount Kindergarten Center File Number: 15 108935 CUP Project Description: Conditional Use Permit for proposed Fairmount Kindergarten Center. The two story building will be approximately 66,000 square feet. Location: 11401 Beverly Park Road, Everett, WA Tax Account Number: 280423-003-008-00 Applicant: Mukilteo School District No 6 Date of application/Completeness Date: June 16, 2015 Approvals required: Conditional Use Permit and all related environmental reviews and future construction permits. Concurrency: This project will be evaluated to determine if there is enough capacity on county roads to accommodate the project’s traffic impacts, and a concurrency determination will be made. Notice of the concurrency determination will be provided in the notice of project decision. The notice of decision will be provided to all parties of record for the project. Comment Period: Submit written comments on or before July 20, 2015. Project Manager: Monica McLaughlin, 425-388-3311, ext. 2144 Project Manager e-mail: Monica.McLaughlin@co.snohomish.wa.us EDH641994

NOTICE OF APPLICATION File Name: Puget Park Restaurant Remodel File Number: 15 109144 SPA Project Description: Site Plan Approval to remodel existing building and add drive-through. Location: 12811 4th Ave. W, Everett Tax Account Number: 006468-000-001-00 Applicant: Wilcox Construction Date of application/Completeness Date: June 19, 2015 Approvals required: Site Plan Approval and all related construction permits. Concurrency: This project will be evaluated to determine if there is enough capacity on county roads to accommodate the project’s traffic impacts, and a concurrency determination will be made. Notice of the concurrency determination will be provided in the notice of project decision. The notice of decision will be provided to all parties of record for the project. Comment Period: Submit written comments on or before July 20, 2015 Project Manager: Andrew Galuska, 425-388-3311, ext. 2764 Project Manager e-mail: Andrew.Galuska@snoco.org EDH641995

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION File Name: Enclave File Number: 15 109131 REZO Project Description: Rezone from R-9600 to LDMR. Location: 2908 122nd St SW, Everett Tax Account Number: 005380-000-092-02 Applicant: Quantum Equities LLC Date of application/Completeness Date: June 19, 2015 Approvals required: Rezone approval and all other environmental reviews and construction permits. Concurrency: This rezone will be evaluated to determine if there is enough capacity on county roads to accommodate the project’s traffic impacts, and a concurrency determination will be made. Notice of the concurrency determination will be provided in the notice of project decision. The notice of decision will be provided to all parties of record for the project. Comment Period: Submit written comments on or before July 20, 2015. Project Manager: Ryan Countryman, 425-388-3311, ext. 2304 Project Manager e-mail: ryan.countryman@co.snohomish.wa.us EDH642018

19’ SEASWIRL Cutty Cabin. Outboard. Comes W i t h Tr a i l e r. Pe r fe c t Con. Used 800 hours. All new seats and cushions, gas tank, tires, CB and fishfinder, new overhead canvas. Puchased at $27,000 selling for $5,000 obo. Calvin, 206-417-0752 Old ‘67 Boston Whaler, good cond, w/200990hp Yamaha 2-stroke, & Caulkin trailer $8000 obo 360.421.3190 lvm Serious Offer Only!

NOTICE OF APPLICATION File Name: Victor L’Esperance File Number: 15-109271-LDA Project Description: Clearing, grading & full drainage plan for proposed 7,636 square foot personal aircraft hanger addition and future 1,291 square foot single family residence addition and 1,000 square foot garage: subject to environmental review. Location: 11616 125TH AVE NE, LAKE STEVENS Tax Account #: 300608-001-001-00 Applicant: Victor L’Esperance Date of Application/Completeness Date: June 23, 2015 SEPA review: The department has determined that this proposal is not likely to result in any significant adverse environmental impact, and that issuance of a DNS is likely following the comment period for this notice. The optional DNS process of WAC 197-11-355 is being used for this proposal and includes the following: 1) This may be your only opportunity to comment on the environmental impacts of the proposal. 2) The proposal may include mitigation measures under applicable codes, and the project review process may incorporate or require mitigation measures regardless of whether an EIS is prepared. 3) A copy of the subsequent threshold determination for this proposal may be obtained upon request. Approvals required: Land Disturbing Activity Permit and 2 Building Permits. Comment Period: Submit written comments on or before July 20, 2015 Project Manager: Kirk Prindle, 425-388-3311, ext. 2006 Project Manager e-mail: kirk.prindle@co.snohomish.wa.us EDH642030

NOTICE OF APPLICATION File Name: Alyssa Pitts File Number: 15 109343 VAR Project Description: Variance request to reduce minimum required front setback to allow for proposed additions to existing arena. Location: 13113 200TH ST SE, SNOHOMISH, WA Tax Account Number: 270621-002-007-00 Applicant: Colvin & Alyssa Pitts Date of application/Completeness Date: June 24, 2015 Approvals required: Fire Marshall’s office approval, Health District approval, PDS Transportation group approval, building permits for additions. Concurrency: This project will be evaluated to determine if there is enough capacity on county roads to accommodate the project’s traffic impacts, and a concurrency determination will be made. Notice of the concurrency determination will be provided in the notice of project decision. The notice of decision will be provided to all parties of record for the project. Comment Period: Submit written comments on or before July 20, 2015. Project Manager: Amy Selia, 425-388-3311, dial 1 ext. 2284 Project Manager e-mail: amy.selia@snoco.org EDH642037 1352055

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NOTICE OF APPLICATION File Name: Spring 99, LLC - Commercial Vehicle Home Basing File Number: 15 109282 CUP Project Description: Conditional use permit to allow for the home basing of up to 10 commercial vehicles within existing structures; this application also includes a major revision of 14 105901 CUP to allow storage of commercial vehicles. Location: 30126 Old Highway 99 N, Stanwood, Washington Tax Account Number: 320410-004-008-00 Applicant: Spring 99, LLC Date of application/Completeness Date: June 23, 2015 Approvals required: Conditional use permit and revision to existing conditional use permit. Concurrency: This project will be evaluated to determine if there is enough capacity on county roads to accommodate the project’s traffic impacts, and a concurrency determination will be made. Notice of the concurrency determination will be provided in the notice of project decision. The notice of decision will be provided to all parties of record for the project. Comment Period: Submit written comments on or before July 20, 2015. Project Manager: Tom Barnett, 425-388-3311, ext. 2997 Project Manager e-mail: Tom.Barnett@co.snohomish.wa.us EDH642024

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E8 Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

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2007 Lincoln MKZ AWD, 4 Dr. 105,000 miles, Ex Condition, $9,500 425.353.3561 2005 Mitsubishi Eclipse Stk 150280A $7,998

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2013 Volkswagen Beetle Stk P3079 $15,646

2013 VW Jetta Stk #33359A $22,654

2013 Subaru Forester Stk #32855A $24,612 Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

2011 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 Lifted, Premium Wheels, Canopy, Tow Stk 28533tTJ $27,988

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2006 Chevrolet Equinox Tons of Room Great Value Stk# 13706BL $6,998

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2014 Toyota Camry Certified, pwr seat Stk 28571PD $19,488

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2013 Toyota Corolla S Stk P3081 $16,927 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

2012 Nissan LEAF SL Stk P0590 $11,997 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

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List it or find it in The Daily Herald.

AUTOS 425-339-3100

classified@heraldnet.com heraldnet.com/classified

The Daily Herald Sunday, 06.28.2015 E9

MAZDA OF EVERETT

GRAND OPENING! 11409 HWY 99 • 14 Service Bays • State of the Art Facility

(1/2 mile south of our old location)

• Larger Parts & Sales Department

• Same Friendly Staff

COME TAKE A TOUR AND CHECK OUT THE SUPER DEALS!

Over 500 New Mazdas to choose from. This is the LARGEST selection we have ever had!

OVER 100 Mazda3’s AVAILABLE

2015 Mazda3

2015 Mazda6

AM-FM, CD, Aux Jack, USB, P/W, P/L, Tilt/Cruise, Rear Wiper

P/W, P/L ,Tilt/Cruise, AM-FM/CD, Aux Jack, USB, Compass Mirror

i Touring

Hatchback

20,414

Stk #8392 Vin #3MZBM1K738M182955

25,149*

$ Stk #8198 Vin #JM1GJ1V50F1213670

2015 Mazda CX-5

2015 Mazda5

Sport

P/W, P/L, Am/FM-CD, USB, Aux Plug, backup Camera, Blind Spot Monitor

P/W, P/L, Tilt-Cruise, USB, Aux, AM/FM-CD, Rear Bumper Guard

21,180*

Stk #7865 Vin #JM1CW2BL3F0178766

26,596

Stk #8315 Vin #JM3KE4CY5G0615552

2015 Mazda3

2015 Mazda CX-9

Hatch Back i Grand Touring

Leather, Heated Seats, Blind Spot Monitor, Backup Camera, AM-FM C/D, USB, Aux Jack, Roof Rails

P/W, Tilt/Telescopic Wheel, Cruse Control, AM-FM C/D, USB - Aux Jack

23,422*

Stk #7993 Vin #JM1BM1K71F1233742

33,363*

Stk #8496 Vin #JM3TB3CV9F0457678

WE WANT YOUR TRADE IN WE are paying TOP DOLLAR for all trade-ins – paid for or not MAZDA OF EVERETT | USED VEHICLES • ONE OF EACH! 1 Owner Mint Condition

Stk #7887A Vin #CH007408

2010 Miata Retractable Hardtop

Stk# 8687B Vin# 0101872

21,747

6,998

Call for Price

Stk# P3111A Vin# A0209599

Only 8,000 miles

16,986*

2012 Hyundai Elantra Touring Stk# P3124 Vin# CU146743

16,567

George Leckenby 45 Years Experience Enjoys Golf, Fishing

Joe Garcia

16 Years Experience Enjoys Archery, Pow Wows

Vin #DC077288 Stk #7698A

15,484*

2013 Turbo Diesel Jetta 2

2014 Mazda5 Stk #p3101 Vin #E0138188

18,132

Stk# 8506A Vin# DM203850

18,588*

2012 Mini Cooper Stk #P3121 Vin #CT367526

18,997

All Options Technology Package

Stk #8421F Vin #AF264829

22,888*

Frank Weiss

15 Years Experience Enjoys Boating, Kayaking

Stk #P3095A Vin #EW300767

24,930

Luke Gaston

Sheldon Mease

Enjoys Golf, Cooking

Enjoys Drawing, Basketball

17 Years Experience

14 Years Experience

Stk #7880A Vin #F1174829

24,988

TJ Freilinger

Mike Olmsted

Enjoys Mariners, Cooking

Enjoys Softball, Daughter Avery

18 Years Experience

16 Years Experience

2013 Toyota Corolla S

Stk #P3079 Vin #DM669857

15,646*

1349846

16,927

2013 Mazda CX5

2007 Jeep SRT 8

Mint Condition Stk# P3131A Vin# 7C613067

19,444

Vin #DO118141 Stk #8508A

21,555*

2013 Honda CR-V

2014 Mazda6 GT Stk# 8565A Vin#E1125685

25,454

Russ Owens

Jordan Lewis

Enjoys His Kids, Seahawks

Enjoys Working Out

22 Years Experience

Stk #8643A Vin #DL054913

25,773*

Take a Test Drive At Mazda of Everett Now

4 Years Experience

New car pictures are for illustration purposes only. Vehicles subject to prior sale. Expires 6/29/15. *plus tax and license. All financing subject to credit approval. A documentary service fee of up to $150 may be added to the sale price or capitalized cost.

TOLL FREE

Stk# P3081 Vin# DC 077483

Mint Condition

2015 Mazda6 i GT

2014 Jeep Cherokee Latitude 4x4

2010 Mercedes GLK 350

2013 VW Beetle

Only 13K miles

Leather

2015 Kia Soul Stk #P3094 Vin #7118846

2013 Honda Fit Sport

11409 HWY 99 • Everett

1-888-871-8777

www.mazdaofeverett.com

A TM

RET

EVE

EVERGREEN WAY

1999 Mazda Miata

2012 Subaru Impreza AWD

Y WA

112TH ST SW 11409 HWY 99 128TH ST SW

E10 Sunday, 06.28.2015 The Daily Herald

SUMMER SAVINGS of EVERETT COMPLIMENTARY 2 YEAR / 25,000 MILE CUSTOMER CARE MAINTENANCE PACKAGE

that includes Roadside Assistance on these vehicles

0% UP TO 72 MONTHS 15 NEW NISSAN MODELS 2014 NISSAN 370Z

0% for

36 mo.

2015 NISSAN VERSA

S SEDAN AUTOMATIC

TOURING PACKAGE CONVERTIBLE

MSRP ................................$14,480 NISSAN CUSTOMER CASH .....$400 MAGIC DISCOUNT ..................$585

13,495

$ Vin #806204, #844029 – Model #11115 2 AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE

0% for

MSRP ................................$46,630 MAGIC DISCOUNT ..............$6,635

39,995

72 mo.

2015 NISSAN SENTRA S MSRP ................................$18,525 NISSAN CUSTOMER CASH .....$500 NMAC APR CASH....................$250 MAGIC DISCOUNT ..................$780 NISSAN HOLIDAY CASH .........$500

1 AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE

Vin #621102 – Model #42214

0% for

Vin #281338, #281035 – Model #12015 2 AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE

2015 NISSAN ROGUE

60 mo.

MSRP ................................$25,645 NISSAN CUSTOMER CASH .....$500 MAGIC DISCOUNT ...............$1,650 NISSAN HOLIDAY CASH .........$500

2015 NISSAN ALTIMA

S AWD

22,995

MSRP ...................................... $24,125 NMAC CAPTIVE CASH ............... $1,000 NISSAN CUSTOMER CASH ........ $1,000 NISSAN JUNE CUSTOMER BONUS CASH................................ $500 MAGIC DISCOUNT .................... $1,630

$ Vin #562403, #548725 – Model #22815 2 AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE

16,495

19,995

$ Vin #276572, #280120 – Model #13115 2 AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE

10500 HWY. 99 • EVERETT Vehicles shown for illustration purposes. All offers on approved credit, not all customers will qualify at lowest rates. 0% financing in lieu of certain rebates. A $150 Negotiable documentation fee may be added to the price or capitalized cost. 0% financing on approved credit. NMAC Rebate Offer valid only when financed through Nissan Motor Acceptance Corporation. Does not include tax, title, and license. A dealer documentary service fee of up to $150 may be added to the sale or capitalized cost. Subject to prior sale. Not all customers will qualify for lowest rate. Continuous Customer care does not apply to Leaf and GTR. Offers expire 6/30/15.

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Animals go on a worldwide rampage in CBS’ ‘Zoo’ Animals go on a worldwide rampage in CBS’ ‘Zoo’

“I’m sure there’s a simple explanation for all of this.” “I’msays sure a simple So thethere’s zoologist and African explanation for allby of James this.” Wolk tour guide played So says the zoologist andOnes”) African (“Mad Men,” “The Crazy tour played James early guide in “Zoo,” butbyyou just Wolk know (“Mad Men,” “The Crazy Ones”)as the explanation won’t be simple early in “Zoo,” but you just know animals begin launching unprovoked the explanation won’t be simple attacks on humans around the as animals begin launching unprovoked globe. The novel by best-selling attacks on humans around author James Patterson andthe Michael globe. Thegets novel by best-selling Ledwidge a CBS series adaptation author Patterson andwith Michael startingJames Tuesday, June 30, Ledwidge gets a CBS series adaptation Kristen Connolly (“The Whispers,” starting with “House Tuesday, of Cards”)June and30, Billy Burke Kristen Connolly (“The Whispers,” (“Revolution,” “Twilight”) also “House and Billy Burke starring of as aCards”) reporter and a veterinary (“Revolution,” also the pathologist who“Twilight”) team to probe starring as a reporter and a veterinary deadly phenomenon. pathologist whoview, team“Zoo” to probe the In Patterson’s translates deadly phenomenon. to television nicely. “I don’t write Patterson’s view, “Zoo” forInfilm,” he maintains, “buttranslates I think to nicely. “I don’t writewell thetelevision way I write can adapt pretty for film,”I write he maintains, “but Iscene.’ think because 'scene, scene, the waythat I write canitadapt pretty well I think makes a little easier, because writeknow 'scene, scene, scene.’ but you Inever what’s going to Ihappen think that makes it a littleIeasier, out in Hollywood. just go, ‘If it happens, that’d be wonderful.’ ” but you never know going to Patterson allows the what’s nature-on-the-rampage theme is a switch from his norm, but notes happen out in Hollywood. go,crossing ‘If it happens, be wonderful.’ he’s “particularly happy” aboutI just “Zoo” mediums.that’d “I created Alex Cross ”and I created PattersonMurder allows Club,’ the nature-on-the-rampage theme is a switch his who norm,have butread notesit ‘Women’s but this is different and unique. A lot offrom people he’s happy” “Zoo” mediums. “I Now created Alex Cross created have“particularly said, ‘I’ve never readabout anything likecrossing that,’ which is cool. I think peopleand are Igoing to ‘Women’s Murder butlike thisthat.’ is different and unique. A lot of people who have read it go, ‘I’ve never seenClub,’ anything ” have said, ‘I’ve never readAnozie anything like that,’ whichand is cool. I thinkas people are going to Also featuring Nonso as Wolk’s colleague NoraNow Arnezeder an attack survivor, go, ‘I’veisnever anything like to that.’ ” of, the amiable actor says. “People love James “Zoo” “a realseen honor” for Wolk be part Also featuring Nonso Anozie as Wolk’s colleague and Nora Arnezeder as an attack survivor, “Zoo” is “a real honor” for Wolk to be part of, the amiable actor says. “People love James

Celebrating 10

Patterson’s books, and this one has a huge audience. To step into the role Patterson’s this oneinhas a of someonebooks, they’veand imagined their huge To step into BY JAY BOBBIN mindsaudience. is a responsibility, andthe yourole just of someone imagined in their want to do athey’ve great job and bring some BY JAY BOBBIN minds is a responsibility, and you life to it – and bring your own takejust on want do atogreat and bringinsome it. Youtohave havejob confidence the life it –were andhired bringfor your own take on factto you a reason.” it.ItYou have to have confidence surely helps a “Zoo” star to in bethe fact you were hired for a reason.” fond of and comfortable with animals, It Wolk surely ishelps a “Zoo” to bea and a dog owner.star “I have fond of and comfortable with Shepherd-Rottweiler mix, andanimals, she’s and Wolk ishea reports, dog owner. beautiful,” “but“II have neveraspent Shepherd-Rottweiler mix, she’swhich a lot of time with lions andand bears, beautiful,” he done reports, I neverIt’sspent is what we’ve on “but this show. abeen lot of time with lions and bears, which very eye-opening. is what we’vesaydone on this show. “I would the craziest day weIt’shad been very eye-opening. was being within inches of a Kodiak “I would the craziest day weare had brown bear,”say Wolk adds. “There was being within inches of a Kodiak trainers and it’s super-safe, but at the browntime, bear,”it’sWolk adds. are same a bear. And“There you can’t trainers and it’s super-safe, but at reason with a bear. They wouldn’tthe put us same time, it’swhere a bear.we And can’t in a situation feltyou threatened, reason a bear.feel They putthe us but youwith definitely thewouldn’t power and in a situation where we felt threatened, wild nature of the animals.” definitely the power Along with Patterson, filmmakers James Mangold but and you Cathy Konradfeel (“Walk the and the wild nature of the animals.”are among the executive producers of “Zoo.” Patterson likes the Line,””Girl, Interrupted”) Along with Patterson, filmmakers James Mangold Cathy Konrad the it’ll be show’s summer scheduling, since he believes it has “a and blockbuster quality(“Walk to it. I think Line,””Girl, Interrupted”) are among the executive producers of “Zoo.” Patterson one of those ‘Bet you can’t eat just one’ things, where people just keep watching. likes the show’s scheduling, he believes has “ais blockbuster quality to it.notes I think it’ll be “Yousummer hear all the time thatsince old saw that theitbook better than the movie,” Patterson, one ofthe those ‘Bet you can’t eat justweone’ things, where people justinkeep “and screenwriters say, ‘Well, only had two hours.’ Well, this watching. case, they have 13 “You…hear all the no time that old that the book is better than movie,” notes Patterson, hours so there’s excuse. Andsaw it might well be better than thethe book.” “and the screenwriters say, ‘Well, we only had two hours.’ Well, in this case, they have 13 hours … so there’s no excuse. And it might well be better than the book.”

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Sportszone h AUTO RACING Sunday 8:00 a.m. NBCS Auto Racing Stadium Super Truck Series. From Detroit. (1:00) 9:00 p.m. NBCS IndyCar Racing MAVTV 500. From Fontana, Calif. Å (3:00)

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BY GEORGE DICKIE BY DAN LADD

Questions: 1) In what year was the Lawn Tennis Championships at Wimbledon first held? 2) What is Sphairistike? 3) During the 1920s, what country produced at least one singles champion per year? 4) In 1940, seating capacity at Centre Court was reduced by 1,200. Why? 5) Two players have won a record six singles titles in succession. Can you name them? 6) Who has won a record nine singles titles? 7) Who is the last U.K. player to win a singles title at Wimbledon? 8) Who is the youngest Wimbledon singles champ? 9) Who is the oldest Wimbledon singles champ? 10) What Rudyard Kipling quotation sits above the players’ entrance at Centre Court?

Answers: 10) “If you can meet with triumph and disaster and treat those two impostors just the same” 9) Arthur Gore, at 41 years, 182 days, in 1909 8) Lottie Dod, at 15 years, 285 days, in 1887 7) Andy Murray in 2013 6) Navratilova 5) Willie Renshaw (1881-86) and Martina Navratilova (1982-87) 4) Bombs struck it during World War II 3) France: Suzanne Lenglen (1920-23, 1925); Jean Borotra (1924, 1926); Rene Lacoste (1925, 1928); Henri Cochet (1927, 1929) 2) The name given to lawn tennis when it was originated in 1875 1) 1877

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Martin Truex Jr.’s June 7 win at Pocono Raceway was long overdue. Wouldn’t it be something if it were to happen again one day before his 35th birthday? He’ll get his chance Sunday, June 28, at California’s Sonoma Raceway road course in the Toyota – Save Mart 350, where he won in 2013. The race will air on Fox Sports 1. Truex, the son of 1990s Busch and Craftsman Truck Series driver Martin Truex Sr., has had his ups and downs on the Sprint Cup circuit after winning 13 races and consecutive Busch (now Xfinity) titles in 2004 and 2005. He has since been a journeyman of sorts, racing for DEI (Dale Earnhardt, Inc.) and Michael Waltrip Racing before signing on with Furniture Row Racing in 2014, a season in which he had four top-10 finishes but no wins. Along with his victory in the Poconos, Truex has finished in the top 10 in all but one race this year. He finished eighth in the Daytona 500 in February, second in Las Vegas at the Kobalt 400 in March while in May he led the most laps in three consecutive races: Kansas (SpongeBob SquarePants 400), Charlotte (Coca-Cola 600) and Dover (FedEx 400). Those efforts, at this writing, had Truex in second place in the Cup driver standings, where a top-10 spot come September would be as welcome as a birthday win at Sonoma.

InFocus “Heather’s American Medicine,” www.youtube. com/playlist?listPLCHwOtRfiMMB52c-5xwIVGRCyTtt0-Rd2 Michelle Gomez (“Doctor Who,” “The Brink”) stars in this new U.K. comedy offering in the title role of an “agony aunt” — one who listens to the problems of others and offers brutally honest advice. In the first nine episodes, she addresses such topics as schoolgirl affairs, whether to own a gun and addiction to pornography, ending each installment with a reminder that if her “’Medicine’ didn’t taste so bad, it wouldn’t work so good.”

“Geography of Poverty,” www.msnbc.com/interactives/geography-of-poverty/ index.html MSNBC launches this summer series that aims to put a face on the pervasive problem of poverty in the United States. Journalist Trymaine Lee and photographer Matt Black will chronicle their journeys as they travel across the country to communities that fall below the poverty line. In addition to their video reports, both men will write articles for the cablenet’s website and Black will log his trip daily on Instagram. “Pursuit of Sexiness,” aboveaverage.com/watch/ pursuit-of-sexiness/ The second season of this comedy series from “Saturday Night Live” production company

FULL NAME: Martin Lee Truex Jr. BIRTH DATE: June 29, 1980 HOMETOWN: Mayetta, N.J. HEIGHT/WEIGHT: 5 feet 11 inches/180 pounds CAR: No. 78 Chevrolet SS TEAM: Furniture Row Racing SPRINT CUP WINS: 3 TOP 10S: 108 POLES: 7 HONORS AND ACHIEVEMENTS: NASCAR Busch Series Champion, 2004 and 2005; NASCAR Busch Series Most Popular Driver, 2004 and 2005

Broadway Video kicks off with “SNL” featured player Sasheer Zamata and Nicole Byer back as fictionalized versions of themselves — two self-absorbed women who make trouble for themselves and each other, all while seeking “life, liberty and the pursuit of sexiness.” “Ackee & Saltfish,” www. ackeeandsaltfish.co.uk/ Some of the best buddy comedies are those that make you feel as though you’re there and part of it all, and that’s the aim of this Britcom from creator/writer/director Cecile Emeke. Here, Michelle Tiwo and Vanessa Babirye star as Olivia and Rachel, the pals in question, whose “small, random, golden and banter-filled moments” make up the narrative of the series.

Michelle Gomez

Sunday, June 28, 2015 The Daily Herald

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