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This week’s watchwords Back to school

Friday night lights

Stanwood-Camano, Lake Stevens and Granite Falls students head back this week. In Everett, a preliminary agreement between the teachers union and the district sends students back Sept. 9.

The Huskies, as well as high schools around the county, begin their football seasons with games Friday — or Saturday in a couple of cases.

MONDAY, 08.31.2015

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EVERETT, WASHINGTON

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Labor Day Weekend Enjoy the last hurrah of summer, with Labor Day a little later this year, on Sept. 7. But be careful with those cookouts — even with the recent rain, fire danger is high.

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Courthouse plans on hold Cost overruns, location and parking demands have all taken a toll on proposed construction of a new facility. By Noah Haglund Herald Writer

EVERETT — You can forget about construction starting on a new downtown courthouse this year.

As for next year? That’s still an open question. Snohomish County leaders might explore a smaller project to erase concerns about overspending the $162 million budget. They’re also entertaining

courthouse locations outside of Everett. And city leaders might soon give the county more breathing room by softening their line on parking demands that once had thrown the project in doubt. “It’s going to take a lot of work to get back to where we were in 2014,” County Councilman Brian Sullivan said.

County leaders at times have appeared on the verge of giving up. The path forward — if any — remains unclear. The County Council in early August postponed votes that would have started construction within weeks. Weighing on See PLANS, back page, this section

‘They dedicated their lives’ Thousands attend memorial service for three fallen firefighters

On the job for 56 years Clarence Robertson, who died earlier this month while still on the schedule, earned not a single cent while serving as a reserve deputy. By Eric Stevick Herald Writer

WENATCHEE — Several thousand people gathered Sunday to honor three U.S. Forest Service firefighters killed battling wildfires in Washington state. “They dedicated their lives to protecting our national forests and the people in the communities surrounding them,” Forest Service Chief Tom Tidwell said in a eulogy. “And for that we should be grateful.” The memorial service for Tom Zbyszewski, 20, Andrew Zajac,

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26, and Richard Wheeler, 31, took place in Wenatchee. That’s about 90 miles south of where they died Aug. 19 near Twisp in Eastern Washington when flames consumed their crashed vehicle. More than 80 vehicles took part in a procession leading to the memorial service Sunday where more than 100 firefighters stood at attention. Dozens of civilians also took part, many

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holding U.S. flags and others with signs that said, “You are heroes!” Zbyszewski followed in his father’s footsteps as a firefighter. He was the youngest of the three who died, and a physics major at Whitman College with an acting bent. He was due to return to school in about a week. “Tom was the light of my life,” his father, Richard Zbyszewski, said in his eulogy. “My path I’m afraid will always be a little bit darker because I miss him so much.”

Wheels on the bus Go round and round: The Street Smarts column reminds drivers the start of the school year means an increase in traffic, adding about 14 percent more traffic to rush hour (Page A3). Of course, we could eliminate that 14 percent if young’uns walked the eight Dear Abby. . . . B3 Horoscope . . . B7

Zajac was the son of a Methodist minister from Downers Grove, Illinois. He was in his second year as a professional wildland firefighter for the Forest Service and earned a master’s degree in biology last year from the University of South Dakota. Zajac and his wife, Jenn, were married last year after hiking the 2,650-mile Pacific Coast Trail together in 2013. Jenn Zajac, in a statement read

miles to school we did. In four feet of snow. In shoes with cardboard soles. Carrying our books bound with a belt. Both ways. Are you ready for some practice? Seattle Seahawk players have differing opinions about whether Saturday’s third preseason game had some meaning or was

Lottery . . . . . .A2 Obituaries. . . .A6

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See MEMORIAL, back page, this section

just a “glorified practice” (Page C1). That’s opposed to the debate among the Seattle Mariners and whether the last month of the season has any meaning or if it’s just a glorified early start on next season’s spring training. Sorry, Bill; how about an airport? President Barack Stocks . . . . . .A10 Your Photos . . B1

See 56 YEARS, Page A2

Obama will change the name of Mount McKinley to Denali, a native Alaskan word for “the Great One” (Page A7). Donald Trump, R-Yuuuge, said he doesn’t object, but when he’s president he’ll further refine the name change to Mount Trump, which is his native word for “the Great One.” —Jon Bauer, Herald staff

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ELAINE THOMPSON / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Firefighters salute at the beginning of the memorial service Sunday in Wenatchee for three firefighters killed in a wildfire. Richard Wheeler, Andrew Zajac and Thomas Zbyszewski died Aug. 19 in a fire near Twisp.

MONROE — Clarence Robertson proudly wore the badge and uniform. He quietly went about his business as a Snohomish County Sheriff ’s reserve deputy for 56 years. He was 80 Clarence when he died earRobertson, lier this month. 2013 Robertson didn’t get paid for all those countless hours and most certainly didn’t want any credit. He remained a loyal volunteer to the end and had even been on this week’s schedule for Evergreen State Fair duty. “He never let his age slow him down,” Sheriff Ty Trenary said. His colleagues described him as a calm, friendly and modest man who’d always bring homebaked rhubarb pie and cookies to share at fair time. Robertson was 24 when he joined the reserve force in 1959 — when gas cost 25 cents a gallon, the nation liked Ike and Alaska and Hawaii joined the union. It was a far different era for local law enforcement. “For many decades, there was only one deputy on patrol during the graveyard shift in the north precinct, and one in the south precinct, keeping the citizens of Snohomish County safe at night,” Trenary said. “More often than not, that deputy was Clarence.” In a 2013 interview, Roberston recalled a time when the sheriff ’s office had four patrol cars. There were no portable radios, no 911 and certainly no cellphones. Back then, he’d swing by call boxes scattered hither and yon to pick up his dispatch calls. Backup, if there was any, was many miles away.

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Monday, 08.31.2015 The Herald Daily Herald A2 A2 Monday, 08.31.2015 The Daily

‘Awakenings’ author, neurologist Oliver Sacks dies at 82 Associated Press NEW YORK — There was the blind man who had the disastrous experience of regaining his sight. The surgeon who developed a sudden passion for music after being struck by lightning. And most famously, the man who mistook his wife for a hat. Those stories and many more, taking the reader to the distant ranges of human

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experience, came from the pen of Dr. Oliver Sacks. Sacks, 82, died Sunday at his home in New York City, his assistant, Kate Edgar, said. In February, he had announced that he was terminally ill with a rare eye cancer that had spread to his liver. As a practicing neurologist, Sacks looked at some of his patients with a writer’s eye and found publishing gold.

In his best-selling 1985 book, “The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat,” he described a man who really did mistake his wife’s face for his hat while visiting Sacks’ office, because his brain had difficulty interpreting what he saw. Another story in the book featured twins with autism who had trouble with ordinary math but who could perform other amazing calculations.

Discover magazine ranked it among the 25 greatest science books of all time in 2006, declaring, “Legions of neuroscientists now probing the mysteries of the human brain cite this book as their greatest inspiration.” Sacks’ 1973 book, “Awakenings,” about hospital patients who’d spent decades in a kind of frozen state until Sacks tried a new treatment, led to a

1990 movie in which Sacks was portrayed by Robin Williams. It was nominated for three Academy Awards. Still another book, “An Anthropologist on Mars: Seven Paradoxical Tales,” published in 1995, described cases like a painter who lost color vision in a car accident but found new creative power in black-and-white, and a 50-year-old man who suddenly regained sight after

nearly a lifetime of blindness. The experience was a disaster; the man’s brain could not make sense of the visual world. It perceived the human face as a shifting mass of meaningless colors and textures. After a full and rich life as a blind person, he became “a very disabled and miserable partially sighted man,” Sacks recalled later. “When he went blind again, he was rather glad of it.”

56 years: Colleagues putting together memorial From Page A1

“You had what you had,” he said. “Most of our training was on the street.” In recent years, he spent time helping the Snohomish County Regional Drug and Gang Task Force. Well into his 70s, he received certification to operate a telephone pole lineman’s bucket truck to install surveillance cameras. “I’m proud of what I do, but I don’t go around bragging about it,” Robertson said. “It’s gotten to where I couldn’t imagine living a life not involved in law enforcement.” Likewise, it’s hard for his colleagues to imagine him not being around. In 2012, at the age of 77, he was the sheriff’s department’s reserve deputy of the year. Trenary said Robertson will be missed on the road and at the fair where he was a radio dispatcher keeping officers in constant communication as thousands of visitors roamed the grounds. His colleagues are putting together a small memorial that includes

Clarence always had a smile on his face. He was evenkeeled and would be calm even if Rome was burning. — David Scontrino, a reserve deputy who worked with Robertson for 33 years

GENNA MARTIN / HERALD FILE, MARCH 23, 2013

Deputy Clarence Robertson, 77, leaves the shooting range in Mill Creek after training. Robertson volunteered with the Sheriff Reserves since 1959, up to his death earlier this month.

photos, one of his old training manuals and a 1960s-era police jacket. “Clarence always had a smile on his face,” said David Scontrino, a reserve deputy who worked with Robertson for 33 years. “He was even-keeled and would be calm even if Rome was burning. You knew he would always be there.”

He led by example, always making it to training and ever willing to take a call. “I just had so much respect for him,” fellow reserve deputy Pennie Sargent said. Robertson lived in Snohomish his entire life, working as a telephone company lineman and

technician. He was married for 47 years and was the father of three who were a constant source of pride. Robertson spent 40 years in the Naval Reserves as a radar operator where he worked on anti-submarine aircraft. He also earned a pilot’s license and was a founding member of the

Cascade Flyers club. “I considered him a real Steady Eddie,” said Pat Slack, a longtime sheriff’s deputy who’s been commander of the county’s drug task for many years. “He didn’t want any credit, no notoriety. He was just a great guy.” Eric Stevick: 425-3393446; stevick@heraldnet. com.

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NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 2015 7 P.M.

— Daniel Parrish, Manufacturing Engineer Intern

After graduating high school in 2010, Daniel Parrish selected EvCC for its well-established engineering department and flexible schedule. He had no financial help to attend college and worked full-time to obtain his degree. Four years later, he was accepted to the University of Washington, where he joined with two partners to create a start-up company, JikoPower. The team recently won over $22,000 from two competitions for the creation of a revolutionary portable thermoelectric generator, a technology that promises to transform communities in developing nations. “Without a doubt, EvCC made me who I am today,” says Daniel. “Becoming an engineer was a dream I wanted to achieve and EvCC helped me get there. The years I put into becoming something better were worth all the effort.”

PRESENTATION – “Why Snohomish” Videos ACTION ITEM – Motion to Re-Open Public Input Regarding Spruce Street Vacation DISCUSSION ITEM – Mobile Food Vendors CONSENT ITEMS a. CONFIRM Mayor’s Reappointment to Parks and Recreation Board b. AUTHORIZE City Manager to sign Professional Services Agreement for Sewer Maintenance Management Mobile Application – Phase 1 c. APPOINT Lodging Tax Advisory Committee d. AUTHORIZE Mayor to sign Addendum to City Manager Contract EXECUTIVE SESSION – collective bargaining ADJOURN

NEXT MEETING: Tuesday, September 15, 2015, regular meeting at 7 p.m., in the George Gilbertson Boardroom, Snohomish School District Resource Center, 1601 Avenue D.

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The City Council Chambers are ADA accessible. Specialized accommodations will be provided with 5 days advanced notice. Contact the City Clerk’s Office at 360-568-3115.

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For more detailed information, please see the City of Snohomish web site at SnohomishWA.gov or call Torchie at 360-568-3115.

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MONDAY, 08.31.2015

Mill Creek tackles housing The city is working with a developer on a proposed five-story mixed-use structure that would house seniors. By Amy Nile Herald Writer

MILL CREEK — If a proposal to build two five-story buildings here is approved, the city will have met its goal for housing

development and be able to turn its attention to attracting more businesses. That’s according to Mill Creek Community Development Director Tom Rogers. He and city staff are working with

a developer, Vintage Housing, on an agreement to subdivide almost four acres for a mixeduse development along 132nd St. SE in the East Gateway Urban Village. The California-based developer wants to erect two five-story buildings that would have commercial space on the lower level and affordable housing for

seniors above. They would be located just west of the Gateway Building. Mill Creek has scheduled a public hearing on the project at 6 p.m. Tuesday at City Hall. “It has the potential to be controversial because it is a fivestory building,” Rogers said. See HOUSING, Page A4

Official leaving sheriff’s office Kelly Mauck, Island County’s undersheriff, is “going to be a single dad” while his firefighter wife attends paramedic school. The Whidbey News-Times COUPEVILLE — The man who has helped run the Island County Sheriff’s Office since 2007 is leaving. Undersheriff Kelly Mauck announced he is resigning as second-in-command of a department of 67 people, including 37 commissioned deputies, and a $6.8-million annual budget. Mauck’s last day is Sept. 10. “He’s done a stellar job for me,” Sheriff Mark Brown said. “He isn’t necessarily a ‘yes’ man. We discussed issues, gauged each other’s thoughts and worked out the problems. We worked well together. ” Brown has no immediate plans to replace him. The two men worked out a new organization chart in which a series of people will take on Mauck’s responsibilities. See LEAVING, Page A5

Crews from the Public Utility District (both photos) work to restore power on 228th St SE in Bothell on Sunday.

PHOTOS BY KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Power outages continue Saturday’s storm caused a record number of them, PUD says

School’s back, so play by the rules

By Kari Bray Herald Writer

front porch

EVERETT — Some people in Snohomish County and on Camano Island might be without power for two or three more days after this weekend’s windstorm. More than 150 workers were clearing trees and replacing power lines around the county Sunday afternoon, with more help on the way, according to the Snohomish County PUD. Saturday’s storm caused a record number of power outages for the PUD, spokesman Bob Bolerjack said. The number peaked at 175,000 in Snohomish County and on Camano Island Saturday afternoon. As of 6 p.m. Sunday, about 55,000 people remained without power. Outages were scattered but Edmonds, Mountlake Terrace, Maltby, Clearview, East Marysville, Lake Stevens, North Tulalip, Camano Island and South Everett were particularly hard hit. “This was just a devastating storm,” Bolerjack said. “Really big trees went down everywhere. We’re going to have crews working around the clock until everyone’s back up.” Mutual aid crews were on their way from utility districts in Chelan, Grant and Cowlitz counties Sunday afternoon and about 50 local crews were

MELISSA SLAGER STREET SMARTS

B in the field doing assessments, clearing trees and replacing power poles and lines, said Neil Neroutsos, another PUD spokesman. It’s hard to say where or how many customers will remain without power for the next couple of days, but likely the last people to get back on line will be those in remote areas or in places where wind damage has made access to power lines difficult, he said. “We’re making a lot of progress, but there’s still a long ways

Light a candle for a loved one Hope Soldiers, a Snohomish County nonprofit that provides support to people who are trying to recover from substance abuse, is holding a candle lighting ceremony for International Overdose Awareness Day. It is partnering with True

to go,” he said. Workers have patched key transmission lines that feed substations in the southwest corner of the county, which was a big step in restoring power. Now the focus is shifting to individual lines and scattered outages. Snohomish County PUD customers who are without power Monday morning are asked to call 425-783-1001 even if they already reported the outage over the weekend. As towns and

North Families, an outreach program at Mukilteo Foursquare Church for the event. The service is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday at the church, 4424 Chennault Beach Rd, Mukilteo. For more information, call 425-341-3572. Learn about policing: The next Mukilteo police Citizens Academy starts Sept. 17. The free class runs

neighborhoods come back on the grid, there might be isolated outages the PUD needs to track using customer reports. A number of people shared their frustration on social media that there is no online power outage map for Snohomish County. Maps are a feature some other utilities provide on their websites to show where outages are heaviest and how close crews are to restoring power.

ack-to-school means a big uptick in traffic. Cars taking kids to school account for up to 14 percent of the morning rush, according to national statistics. Wednesday is the first day of school for many local students. Granite Falls, Lake Stevens, Mukilteo, Northshore and Stanwood-Camano start Sept. 2. Other Snohomish County schools start on or around Sept. 9. So it’s a good time for some safety reminders. To start us off, Street Smarts reader Leslie Foley, of Bothell, asks: “With school just around the corner, can you list rules for following as well as approaching a stopped school bus?” I remember this came up last year, too. Here’s your summer refresher from the National Safety Council:

See POWER, Page A4

See STREET SMARTS, Page A4

Thursday evenings through Nov. 5 at the Rosehill Community Center, 304 Lincoln Avenue. The class is designed to teach people what it’s like to be an officer and about the topics faced in police work. Applications are available on the city’s website, www.ci.mukilteo.wa.us. For more information, call 425-263-8104. Learn about Lynnwood: The

city of Lynnwood plans a free civic lesson called “Lynnwood University” in Spanish on Sept. 19. The event will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at City Hall. All talks will be in Spanish, lunch is provided, and kids are welcome. For more information, contact Carlos Chavez at 425-773-9192 or Ernesto Martinez at 360-9135900 or jmoore@ci.lynnwood. wa.us.

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

Monday, 08.31.2015 The Herald Daily Herald A4 A4 Monday, 08.31.2015 The Daily

Housing From Page A3

Still, he said, Mill Creek needs more housing for seniors and affordable rents are hard to come by in anywhere the city. Vintage plans to build 216 apartments for people who are older than 55

and have incomes that are below 60 percent of the median for the area. “We’ve had our eye on Mill Creek for a while,” said Ryan Patterson, of Vintage Housing. “We think there’s a need there.” He expects rents for the apartments in Mill Creek to range from about $850 to $1,100 a month. If approved, construction could start as early as

March 2016. It could take up to two years to complete. The two buildings would also have 15,539 square feet of retail and commercial business space on the lower level. There would parking for customers and three garages available to residents. Patterson said it’s too early to say which businesses would be housed in the commercial space but

he believes a beauty salon and a fitness center would be a good fit. Mill Creek is doing a study to see what kinds of businesses could succeed along the 132nd St. SE commercial corridor, including the East Gateway Urban Village and how they might affect the city’s bottom line. Mill Creek is also looking at how it could lure various types of businesses. Once

the study is complete, Rogers said, the City Council will decide which of the business types Mill Creek wants to attract. The city will then consider how to tweak its zoning rules to help. If the City Council decides to approve a development agreement with Vintage Housing after Tuesday’s hearing, work on plans

Power From Page A3

The Snohomish County PUD is working on an outage map and hopes to have one online next year, Neroutsos said. In the meantime, updates are shared on the PUD’s Facebook page, Twitter @ SnoPUD or online at snopud.com. The windstorm left a number of local streets dark for a full day, with many stoplights out and businesses closed. Stores that regained power Sunday hurried to clean up and restock. At the Safeway on 41st Street in Everett, which lost power for 24 hours, aisles with frozen and refrigerated food were blocked off Sunday while employees threw out items that sat overnight and swapped in fresh supplies. The summer storm was especially damaging because of trees that have been weakened by drought but still have leaves to catch the wind, according to the National Weather Service. Gusts of up to 61 mph were recorded at Paine Field on

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

A utility poles stands broken by strong winds on 228th St SE in Bothell. Public Utility District was on the scene and working to restore power.

Saturday afternoon. It was “a recipe for disaster,” Bolerjack said. Multiple fire departments, including the Everett and Marysville departments, called in extra crews Saturday to keep up with the volume of weather-related calls.

Street Smarts From Page A3

■ Never pass a bus from behind, or from either direction if you’re on an undivided road, if it is stopped to load or unload children. ■ If the yellow or red lights are flashing and the stop arm is extended, traffic

must stop. The area 10 feet around a school bus is the most dangerous for children; stop far enough back to allow them space to safely enter and exit the bus. As we noted last year, there are exceptions to the stopping rule. If the roadway is divided — for

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Emergency responders were stretched thin across the county. Marysville firefighters received 72 calls for help during the storm, most of them wind-related, Battalion Chief Jeff Cole said. Several streets were blocked all day by fallen

trees and active power lines. Though winds had calmed, calls continued to come in to police and fire departments Sunday for fallen or falling trees and power lines. Officials urged patience and caution. If people see

downed power lines, they shouldn’t approach them. Getting too close to a live line is enough to get electrocuted even without touching it. “Just stay safe out there,” Cole said. “That’s the main thing.” The Coast Guard also

example, if there is a center turn lane between your lane of travel and the stopped bus traveling in the opposite direction — you do not need to stop. In general, though, the biggest tip is to stay alert. Children often are unpredictable, and they tend to ignore hazards and take risks. Add darker mornings with more cars on the roads, and it’s best to take it slower — not just when a sign flashes a reminder. More children are hit by cars near schools than at any other location, according to the National Safe Routes to School program. So some safety tips for

parents and caregivers: ■ Know your school’s drop-off procedures. ■ Don’t double park. ■ Don’t load or unload children from across the street. ■ Carpool to reduce the number of vehicles at the school.

the carpool lane — even if it has the right number of bodies — is a truck in excess of 10,000 pounds gross vehicle weight that isn’t a tow truck on its way to an emergency. Of course, as always, keep right except to pass.

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and environmental approvals will begin. Once all the plans are in place, the project will go before the city’s Hearing Examiner for final review. The City Council packets are available on Mill Creek’s website with detailed information about the Vintage Housing project. Amy Nile: 425-339-3192; anile@heraldnet.com. Twitter: @AmyNileReports.

handled at least 30 calls around Washington and Oregon during the windstorm, including one rescue of a person in the water off Camano Island, according to a news release. More than 20 vessels went adrift during the storm. No more high winds are expected in the near future, according to the National Weather Service. Rain showers are rolling into the area and are likely to continue most of the week, with a few breezy patches but nothing like Saturday’s storm. This weekend’s storm was uncommon for the month of August, meteorologist Johnny Burg said. People can expect to see more windstorms in the fall and winter, and Saturday was a good example of what they should be prepared for, he said. “When Mother Nature strikes unexpectedly like this, it’s good to have stuff in your home to make it more comfortable like blankets, flashlights, batteries, water and snacks,” Neroutsos said. “You don’t want to be out looking for batteries in 60 mph wind.” Kari Bray: 425-339-3439; kbray@heraldnet.com.

Detour alert There are several full road closures scheduled in Snohomish County. In the French Creek area, 167th Avenue SE between Westwick and Butler roads will be closed through 5 p.m. Sept. 8, or whenever the project is complete. Snohomish County Road Maintenance crews are making erosion repairs. In Edmonds, an emergency closure of 164th Street SW at 48th Place W and portions of 48th Place is expected to last through Sept. 11. A contractor is installing a sewer tap at a house. In Arlington, Cemetery Road between 200th Street NE and 47th Avenue NE is scheduled to close from 7 a.m. Sept. 8 to 5 p.m. Sept. 25, followed by a single-lane closure through 5 p.m. Oct. 2 or when the project is completed. Snohomish County Road Maintenance crews will make road subgrade repairs. There also are projects we’ve covered in The Herald earlier, such as shoulder and drainage work along Broadway Avenue in Snohomish. Weather can always throw a wrench in roadwork plans. Stay up to date on the county’s Roads page, and see the full list of road closures, at http:// snohomishcountywa. gov/1816/Roads-Update. Have a question? Email me at streetsmarts@ heraldnet.com. Please include your first and last name and city of residence. Look for updates on our Street Smarts blog at www.heraldnet.com/ streetsmarts.

The Daily Herald

Monday, 08.31.2015 A5

The Daily Herald Monday, 08.31.2015 A5

Leaving: Many aspects of the job that frustrated him From Page A3

Itâ€™s a time of change in the office. Following the release of a report on the dehydration death of a jail inmate, the jail chief and two corrections deputies quit. Brown fired a lieutenant who oversaw jail operations. Mauck said that the tragedy at the jail and the ongoing reforms arenâ€™t the reasons he decided to call it quits. â€œIf anything, the death at the jail made it more difficult to leave,â€? he said. Mauck is spearheading the reform process. Brown admits the timing of Mauckâ€™s departure isnâ€™t great, but added it wonâ€™t affect reforms; many changes â€” from personnel to health care to documentation â€” were made at the jail immediately after the tragedy. Mauck explained that his wife, Brandi, is a firefighter on Camano Island. The fire department is sending her to paramedic school at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle for 10 months. â€œEssentially I am going to be a single dad for two young children,â€? he said. Leaving is something heâ€™s contemplated for some time. He concedes there are aspects of the job that clearly exasperate him. â€œThereâ€™s a lot of frustration,â€? he said. â€œThereâ€™s an entire system that we work under that is misunderstood by many, many people.â€? Heâ€™s upset with the current anti-police climate in the nation. Absent from the national debate, he said, is the acknowledgement of the challenges and dangers of the job, and the fact that most officers are good people who do a good job. â€œThatâ€™s not to say there arenâ€™t problems in law enforcement that need to be fixed or deserve to be fixed,â€? he said. In fact, Mauck is known for holding police officers accountable. As the undersheriff, heâ€™s the one who conducts disciplinary investigations and investigations of job candidates; he uncovered allegations against a Coupeville deputy that resulted in a criminal charge. He also admits that budget constraints have made the job difficult. Heâ€™s been

outspoken in arguing that the office is understaffed and that law enforcement should be the countyâ€™s top priority; he still feels that the commissioners havenâ€™t made that commitment.

It doesnâ€™t help that Mauck is underpaid. He said heâ€™s known for years that he makes less than others in the same position in comparable departments. A recent county

salary study backs that up. He has 20 years of experience in law enforcement. His wife, by comparison, has been a firefighter for 10 years. He said sheâ€™s outearned him for at least

three years. However, he said, the deciding factor was family. â€œItâ€™s not all about money for me. It never has been.â€? Mauck said heâ€™s not sure if heâ€™ll return to law

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enforcement someday. He said it was a great job for 20 years. â€œItâ€™s an awesome responsibility,â€? he said. â€œYou have the ability to do an awful lot to help people.â€?

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Monday, 08.31.2015 The Herald Daily Herald A6 A6 Monday, 08.31.2015 The Daily

LOCAL BRIEFLY

Man fatally shoots himself ARLINGTON — A 63-year-old man fatally shot himself Saturday night after SWAT negotiators spent hours trying to talk him out of his home. The man allegedly shot his wife earlier that evening before retreating into their home on Highway 9 just north of Arlington, according to

the Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office. The 61-year-old woman was taken to the hospital in stable condition. Deputies responded to the call a little after 5 p.m. and the Everett and Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office regional SWAT team was on scene most of the evening trying to get the man to surrender. At about 11:30 p.m., the man ended the telephone conversation with negotiators, according to a news release from the sheriff’s office. Responders heard a single bang from inside

the house. The SWAT team used a robot to confirm that the man had died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. The Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office Major Crimes Unit has started processing the scene.

Edmonds: Woman found safe A woman who went missing nearly two weeks ago has been found. Amy Christensen, 36, had been missing since Aug. 17. Edmonds police

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

reported Saturday morning that she’s been located and is safe. “There are no signs of foul play in her disappearance,” according to an update from Edmonds Police Sgt. Shane Hawley. When Christensen went missing, family reported that she might be with another missing person from Mukilteo, Chad Feigenbaum. Feigenbaum returned home Friday, according to the Mukilteo Police Department.

Generator likely spiked house fire a

Firefighters extinguished house fire Sunday

afternoon that appears to have been caused by a portable generator being used after Saturday’s windstorm knocked out power at the home. Investigators believe the generator sparked flames that did more than $450,000 worth of damage to the house on the 18500 block of 82nd Ave. W. Firefighters from Snohomish County Fire District 1 responded to the call a little after noon and put out the fire in about 15 minutes, according to a news release from the fire district. The homeowners, a husband and wife, escaped the home safely. The husband was outside when

firefighters arrived, trying to extinguish the flames with a garden hose. He was treated for exposure to smoke, taken to the hospital and released a few hours later. The house is uninhabitable after the fire, according to the news release. Investigators believe a gas-powered generator sparked the fire in flammable items stored nearby. People should keep anything that could burn at least five feet away from generators, according to the fire district. Generators should only be used in well-ventilated areas outside, not in a home or garage. Herald staff

Students love freedom of Tacoma’s 1st charter Tacoma News-Tribune

Douglas Ralph Logsdon, age 62, passed peacefully af ter a long battle with cancer in his Sultan, Washington home on T h u r s d a y, A u g u s t 2 0 t h . Doug’s memorial service is s c h e d u l e d f o r S a t u r d a y, S e p te m b e r 5 t h , 2 01 5 a t 3pm, at the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Monroe. Please sign Bartonfuneral guestbook by visiting: http://bartonfuneral.com/2 015/08/27/douglas-ralphlogsdon/

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Purdy & Walters

Corey was born in Seattle, Wash. July 1, 1982, died in Snohomish, Wash. August 23, 2015. H e g r a d u a t e d f r o m Snohomish High and Un i ve r s i t y o f A r i z o n a . H e lived in San Diego, Calif. until this past fall, when he moved back to Snohomish. Corey was the prime influence behind the Snohomish Skate Park. For his efforts and dedication, Corey was awarded the “Spirit of Community” medal. C o r e y w a s a d e e p l y passionate person who expressed his love and care in many, often quiet ways. He was loyal and attentive to the needs of ever yone a n d s e l f l e s s i n h i s m a ny expressions of love. He understood that passion is truth and should be shared in whatever way we can. So he shared his passions and the lives of those around him were made richer through his gifts. His spirit was one of an artist, studying the soul and putting his inspiration to work toward a better, more just and honest world. His music reflected his love of rhythm, his camera displayed his reverence of n a t u r e . H e wa s m o s t a t home when paddling out at sunset, with his nose in a book, or in a group of laughing friends. A Memorial will be held in Snohomish September 19, 2 01 5 , a n d S a n D i e g o i n O c t o b e r. D e t a i l s w i l l b e available on FaceBook.

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Edward Norman Brown

TACOMA — They like the food. They like the start time of 8:35 a.m. — about an hour later than many public high schools. But what kids at Tacoma’s first charter high school seem to like most is the self-determination they’re given at Summit Olympus High School, which opened last Monday with 125 ninth-graders inside an old pickle-packing plant on Puyallup Avenue. (Grades 10 through 12 will be added in subsequent years.) “You get a lot of freedom, compared to other schools,” said Julian Sams, of Puyallup, who moved

E d w a rd N o r m a n B ro w n , devoted husband and father, passed away at his Priest Point home in Mar ysville, Wash. on August 24, 2015. He was born October 26, 1921, the youngest of three siblings on a homestead in G a g e , M o n t a n a to E m m a and Harry Brown. The family soon moved to Everett, Wash. and then to Marysville where he graduated from high school. In Marysville Ed did not go to Sunday School because there was no L u t h e r a n S u n d ay S c h o o l there. When Pastor Frank Erickson came to reopen the old Lutheran church, he confirmed Edward, his f a t h e r, s i s t e r, A l i c e a n d b rot h e r, J o h n i n h i s f i r s t confirmation class. Ed joined the Army Air Corp rising to the rank of Staf f Seargent then later was sent to England to build airports fo r A l l i e d fo rc e s . H e wa s stationed in the Ukraine via 4H Best of Breeds Best of Show E g y p t a n d I r a n t o b u i l d Silkie Tavish, Kara Anderson, Arlington; a i r p o r t s t h e r e fo r A l l i e d Reserve Best In Show, American, (Gizzmo) Fieldson, Bothell; Abyssinian, (Loki) planes to refuel and fly back Chaz Chaz Fieldson, Bothell; American, (Gizzmo) to England. Chaz, Fieldson, Bothell; Peruvian, (Merlin) In 1945, as an S/Sgt he Mary Johnson, Bothell; Silkie, (Tavish) Kara was sent to Moscow with a Anderson, Arlington; Silkie Satin, (Romeo) small group to build a 20’ x Kara Anderson, Arlington; Teddy, (Titan) Jones; Teddy Satin, (Mimsy) 48’ addition to the American Brooklyn, Mary Johnson, Bothell; Pet Class, (Red) E m b a s s y . T h e a d d i t i o n Ayla Jensen, Arlington became an of fice and the s o l d i e r s w e r e l a t e r 4H Public Presentations Junior commended for the speed, Champion, Informational Poster, Logan efficiency and method with Kilgore, Bothell; Intermediate Champion, Informational Poster, Kara Anderson, which the job was done. Arlington; Intermediate Res. Champion, After the war Ed met and Informational Poster, Zoe Kilgore, Bothell; married Hilma Peterson on Senior Champion, Informational Poster, N o v e m b e r 1 , 1 9 4 7 , i n McKenzie Sleister, Bothell; Senior Res. Lakewood, Wash. Settling in Champion, Informational Poster, Aurora Marysville they raised four MacAvoy, Lake Stevens; Senior Special Award, Informational Poster, Aurora Machildren, Harry (Sally), Anne cAvoy, Lake Stevens; Senior Merit Award, (Gary), Ted (Gloria) and Paul. Informational Poster, Kailey Sleister, BothE d h a d a l o n g c a r e e r a t ell; Outstanding Primary Achievement, Weye r h a e u s e r r e t i r i n g i n StoryTime, Esa Ramsey, Granite Falls; Primary Creative Award, Illustrated Talks/ 1981. Esa Ramsey, Granite He is remembered for his Demonstrations, Falls; Junior Champion, Illustrated Talks/ easy smile, love of family, Demonstrations, Ryan Ramsey, Granite love of Puget Sound boating, Falls; Senior Champion, Illustrated Talks/ f i s h i n g , c r a b b i n g , g o l f i n g Demonstrations, Kirsten Dovey, Bellevue; with his buddies, helping Senior Res. Champion, Illustrated Talks/ o t h e r s , t i n k e r i n g i n h i s Demonstrations, McKenzie Sleister, Bothell garage and love of pinochle 4H Rabbits Judging & Breed ID games. Contest Juniors, Champion Elsie Wright, Tragically he lost his son, Woodinville; Reserve Champion, Amy Kovich, Bothell; Intermediate Champion, Ted in 1996. He is sur vived by wife, Chloe Carpenter, Monroe; Reserve ChamJourdan Payne, Monroe; Senior Hilma, of 67 years; three pion, Champion, PJ Heusted, Bothell; Reserve children; nine grandchildren, Champion, Kirsten Dovey, Bellevue; EquipRandy, Perr y, Eddie, Ryan, ment Contest Juniors Champion, Katelyn Rob, Marina, Lyn, Kai and Roy, Bothell; Intermediate Champion N i c k a n d f o u r g r e a t & Creative, Abby Lundy, Brier; Reserve Champion, Alexis Maund, Carnation; Spegrandchildren. cial Award, Rebecca Clayton, Lynnwood; Memorial Services will be Senior Champion, Kirsten Dovey, Bellevue; h e l d M o n d ay, Au g u s t 31, Reserve Champion, Nicole Gallagher, Brier; 2 0 1 5 a t 1 1 a . m . a t Type Contest Best of Show Netherland Bethlehem Lutheran Church Dwarf, Andrew Bowman, Snohomish; Reserve in Show Mini Rex, Samantha Mawith Pastor Kevin Forquier. Arlington; Holland Lop, Amy Kovich, All are invited to the family son, Bothell; American Fuzzy Lop Best of Breed, home, at Priest Point, WA Leslie Ross, Monroe; Belgian Hare Best following the service. of Breed, Emily Gibson, Monroe; Beveren

School held orientation for students last week, with the first full school day Monday. Tacoma has more charter schools opening this year than any other city in Washington. The publicly funded, privately operated schools were made possible by a state initiative approved by voters in 2012. For the first week, as an orientation to the Summit way of learning, students were asked to interview fellow students and solicit ideas on how to improve their school environment. They also will brainstorm in small classroom groups and share documents with classmates online. They’ll present their ideas to the entire class.

EVERGREEN STATE FAIR JUDGING RESULTS

Best of Breed, Leslie Ross Monroe; Best Opposite of Breed, Meghan Browne, Ever-

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ett; Britannia Petite Best of Breed, Jourdan Payne, Monroe; Champagne D’Argent Best of Breed, Emily Gibson, Monroe; Best Opposite of Breed, Leslie Ross, Monroe; Cinnamon Best of Breed, Joshua Stenchever, Skykomish; Best Opposite of Breed, Carly Englebrick, Sultan; Crème D’Argent Best & Best Opposite of Breed, Sophia LeBel, Bothell; Dutch Best of Breed, Joshua Stenchever, Skykomish; Best Opposite of Breed, Lucy Hibbard, Everett; Dwarf Hotot Best of Breed, Ginger Moser, Monroe; English Spot Best of Breed, Megan Howard, Bothell; Best Opposite of Breed, Chloe Carpenter, Monroe; Flemish Giant Best & Best Opposite of Breed, Andrew Bowman, Snohomish; Havana Best of Breed, Andrew Gibson, Monroe; Best Opposite of Breed, Emily Gibson, Monroe; Himalayan Best of Breed, Elsie Wright, Woodinville; Best Opposite of Breed, Francesca Terrones, Seattle; Holland Lop Best of Breed, Amy Kovich, Bothell; Best Opposite of Breed, Sarah Kovich, Bothell; Jersey Wooly Best & Best Opposite of Breed, Katelyn Roy, Bothell; Lionhead Best of Breed, Lindsey Kramme, Granite Falls; English Lop Best of Breed, Amelia Wright, Woodinville; Best Opposite of Breed, Kristen Dovey, Bellevue; Mini Lop Best of Breed, Bailie Schutz, Renton; Best Opposite of Breed, Lillie Ruiz, Snohomish; Mini Rex Best of Breed, Samantha Mason, Arlington; Best Opposite of Breed, PJ Huested, Bothell; Mini Satin Best & Best Opposite of Breed, Isabella Terrones, Seattle; Netherland Dwarf Best of Breed, Andrew Bowman, Snohomish; Best Opposite of Breed, Julia Kujawa, Snohomish; Polish Best of Breed, Destiny Williams, Snohomish; Best Opposite of Breed, Kayla Knapinski, Monroe; Rex Best & Best Opposite of Breed, Raeann Posinski, Kenmore; Rhinelander Best of Breed, Celine Vallieres, Bothell; Satin Best of Breed, Veronica Markham, Everett; Silver Fox Best of Breed, Clela Blacker, Bothell; Tan Best of Breed, Andrew Gibson, Monroe; Best Opposite of Breed, Jourdan Payne, Monroe; Thrianta Best of Breed, Meghan Browne, Everett; Best Opposite of Breed, Rebecca Clayton, Lynnwood; Best Meat Pen, Jourdan Payne, Monroe; Best Doe and Litter, Gabby Wright, Woodinville; Best Pet, Jourdan Payne, Monroe

4H Public Presentations —

Intermediate Champion, It’s Debatable; Zoe Kilgore, Bothell; Intermediate Res. Champion, It’s Debatable, Cloe Carpenter, Monroe; Intermediate Special, It’s Debatable, Miriam Bell, Edmonds Intermediate; Merit, It’s Debatable, Kara Anderson, Arlington; Intermediate Merit, It’s Debatable, Lydia Zemouri, Mt Lake Terrace; Intermediate Merit, It’s Debatable, Olivia Yarnold, Mt Lake Terrace; Intermediate Merit, It’s Debatable, Annie Zemouri, Mt Lake Terrace; Senior Champion, It’s Debatable, Sarah Beebe, Snohomish; Senior Res. Champion, It’s Debatable, Madeline Sybertz, Marysville

4H Sheep Bowl — Intermediate Champion Sheep Presentation, Cassie Duren, Napavine; Senior Champion Sheep Presentation, Lottie Duren, Napavine FFA Environmental/Natural Resources Career Development Event — FFA members identify 1393155

Douglas Ralph Logsdon

here from Fort Campbell, Kentucky, where he attended schools operated by the Department of Defense. “At other schools, it’s ‘do this, do this, do this.’ Here, you have more choice.” Classmate Lillian Thompson, a University Place student who attended Curtis Junior High last year, said her new high school’s selfpaced learning “will teach us independence.” And that, she says, will make her better prepared for college. Summit Olympus is one of three charter schools opening this year in Tacoma. SOAR Academy for elementary-age kids also opened to students last week. And Destiny Charter Middle

40 wildlife and tool samples associated with natural resources in the United States. Top Teams First, Stanwood FFA 135 points; Second, Cedarcrest FFA 100 points; Third, Shohomish FFA 74 points; Fourth Monroe, FFA 73 points; Fifth, Arlington FFA 65 points; Sixth, Granite Falls FFA 23 points; Top Individuals First, Drew Carlson, Stanwood FFA; Second, Brandon Reynolds, Stanwood FFA; Third, Jessica Funderburke,

Stanwood FFA; Fourth, Madison Beam, Cedarcrest FFA; Fifth, Keirra Foster, Stanwood FFA; Sixth, Nicole Hagens Cedarcrest FFA; Sixth, Bri Whisman Stanwood FFA; Seventh, Micah Mutch Cedarcrest FFA; Eighth, Makenna Ellinghaus Snohomish FFA; Ninth, Megan Howard Monroe FFA

FFA Livestock Evaluation — Career Development Event Students

evaluate beef cattle, swine, sheep and meat goats of various breeds as to their body confirmation, production probability and standard. Top Teams First, Stanwood, 1,206 points; Second, Snohomish, 1,040 points; Third, Cedarcrest, 1,013 points; Fourth, Granite Falls, 489 points; Fifth, Monroe, 488 points; Top Individuals First, Mary Johnson, Stanwood FFA; Second, Drew Carlson, Stanwood FFA; Third, Amelia Main, Stanwood FFA; Fourth, Bri Whisman, Stanwood FFA; Fifth, Gracie Johnson, Stanwood FFA; Sixth, Megan Follet, Snohomish FFA; Seventh, Jessica Funderburke, Stanwood FFA; Eighth, Christian Rutten, Snohomish FFA; Ninth, Sydney Watt, Snohomish FFA; Tenth, Lacey Tolbert Granite Falls FFA

FFA Food Science — Career Development Event Students

evaluate dairy cattle of various breeds as to their body confirmation, production probability and standard. Top Teams First, Stanwood; Second, Snohomish; Third, Cedarcrest; Fourth, Monroe; Fifth, Granite Falls; Sixth, Arlington; Top Individuals First, Jessica Funderburke, Stanwood FFA; Second, Alyssa Stevens Snohomish FFA; Third, Meg Knox, Cedarcrest FFA; Fourth, Drew Carlson, Stanwood FFA; Fifth, Megan Follet, Snohomish FFA; Sixth, Bri Whisman, Stanwood FFA; Seventh, Alice Ish, Cedarcrest FFA; Eighth, Joseph Mullins, Granite Falls FFA; Ninth, Amelia Main, Stanwood FFA; Tenth, Rhaelyn Gaskins, Snohomish FFA

FFA Rabbit Fitting and Showing — Exhibitors are evaluated by a professional judge on their animal knowledge, handling and showmanship. Novice, Cassidy Carr, Cedarcrest; Reserve Champion, Corinne Leib, Cedarcrest; Grand Champion Junior, Kendra Mutch, Cedarcrest; Reserve Champion, Serah Comstock, Stanwood; Grand Champion Senior, Elizabeth Bennett, Arlington; Reserve Champion, Nicole Haggens, Cedarcrest; Grand Champion

4-H Cavy Bowl Contest — Champion Team: Kara Anderson,

Arlington; Chaz Fieldson, Bothell; Mary Johnson, Bothell; Chloe Carpenter, Monroe; Reserve Champion Team, Madeline Sybertz, Arlington; Luelle Rowan, Silvana; Brooklyn Jones, Monroe; Heidi Knapinski, Monroe

4-H Cavy Showmanship — Primaries: Heidi Knapinski, Monroe;

Allison Bloedel, Arlington; Junior Grand Champion, Amy Kovich, Bothell; Junior Reserve Grand Champion, Luelle Rowan, Silvana; Junior Merit Award, Chaz Fieldson, Bothell; Intermediate Grand Champion, Kara Anderson, Arlington; Intermediate Reserve Grand Champion, Sarah Kovich, Bothell; Intermediate Merit Award, Lindsey Kramme, Granite Falls; Senior Grand Champion, Madeline Sybertz, Arlington; Senior Reserve Grand Champion, Serah Comstock, Tulalip; Junior Novice Grand Champion, Mary Johnson, Bothell; Junior Novice Reserve Grand Champion, Brooklyn Jones, Monroe; Intermediate Novice Gran Champion, Catherine Freeman, Monroe; Intermediate Novice Reserve Grand Champion, Cheryn Hagen, Sultan

Nation & World A7

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

MONDAY, 08.31.2015

A land transformed by climate Obama to use Alaska as backdrop for global warming message By Maria L. La Ganga

Syria: Temple damaged

EVAN R. STEINHAUSER / ANCHORAGE DISPATCH NEWS

A skier poses for a photograph on Portage Lake in front of Portage Glacier, about 50 miles south of Anchorage, on March 29, 2006. The glacier, which is a major tourist destination, has retreated so far it no longer can be seen from a multimillion-dollar visitors center built in 1986.

MATT SNYDER / ALASKA DIVISION OF FORESTRY

Smoke rises from the Bogus Creek Fire in the Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge in southwest Alaska on June 7.

state as the U.S. poster child for climate change, some Alaskans beg to differ. They are glad the president agreed to allow limited offshore oil exploration. They want more access to the vast state’s natural resources. And they are wary of a leader who views their home as a global warming disaster area. Gov. Bill Walker said he wants Obama to support a natural gas pipeline and allow drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. But most of all, the independent governor said in a news conference Tuesday, he doesn’t want the Lower 48 to achieve its environmental goals on the backs of Alaskans by barring access to natural resources. “We probably have the smallest footprint per capita in the nation, if not the world, on impacting climate change,” Walker said. Kivalina is no stranger to harsh weather, and erosion worries have dogged the 27-acre town almost since its inception in 1905. In the 21st century, however, warming temperatures and the perilous changes that cascade from them have stripped the island of its major source of protection: ice. Normally each fall, ice begins hugging the Kivalina shoreline around the end of October and stays until the end of June. Even during fierce storms, ice keeps

the raging ocean away. But climate change has caused the ice to appear later and melt earlier, leaving the barrier island more vulnerable to storm surges. Thinner ice also makes it harder for the Inupiat to hunt for bowhead and beluga whales. “If the shore-fast ice is thin and weak, it’s not safe to make a camp,” said Timothy Schuerch, president of the Maniilaq Association, a tribally operated health services organization. “Whaling crews have drifted out to sea.” The Inupiat who live in Kivalina get most of their food from the land and sea around them. The increasingly warm weather means an abundance of cloudberries and low-bush blackberries, said Millie Hawley, Kivalina tribal president, but it also threatens many of the food staples on which Alaska natives here depend. “With the caribou, usually it’s like clockwork,” Hawley said. “Every June, we’d hunt. We haven’t done that in years. It’s unpredictable. We don’t know when we’ll see them.” The Inupiat also depend on seal for meat. “Usually we get 80 to 100 seals for the whole community,” Hawley said. “This year, we were looking to get eight. The community now has to go without dried meat and oil,” Hawley said.

When their traditional foods become scarce, residents must depend on the Kivalina Native Store. Kivalina is closer to Russia than it is to Anchorage, and nearly all supplies are shipped here by air. Which accounts for astronomical prices: A quart of shelf-stable whole milk runs $4.19. A can of Campbell’s tomato soup is $2.95. A 5-pound bag of unbleached, all-purpose flour is $8.75. A 25.5-ounce bottle of Bertolli extra virgin olive oil is $23.79. The main drags, Bering and Channel streets, are unpaved. Small houses crowd together; each is home to extended families, some of up to 17 or so. The cemetery lines Kivalina’s slender runway, its crosses visible on takeoff and landing. Because of erosion, there is almost no room to build, Hawley said, so “we break every state and federal regulation. The airport is supposed to be a mile or a mile and a half from the dump. It’s 500 feet away.” The fuel tanks that run the power plant were in danger of falling into the Chukchi Sea, so the town moved them to higher, safer ground. When Hawley is asked why her people don’t move — somewhere, anywhere to be safe — she is polite but firm. The land and the water make the Inupiat who they are. If they moved to Kotzebue, they would be visitors. Moving to Anchorage or Fairbanks, she said, “would be like asking us not to be a people anymore.” So what does she want to tell the leader of the free world when she greets him next week — in Kotzebue, if not Kivalina? “We are American citizens,” she said, fast and fierce. “We have as much right as all of America to have access to the resources Washington provides. If you are going to provide millions of dollars to stop hunger in Africa, my people are hungry. Stop hunger here.”

Mount McKinley to be renamed Denali By Michael Memoli Tribune Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama will announce Monday that his administration is officially redesignating Alaska’s Mount McKinley as Denali, the original name for the 20,237-foot-high mountain given by the area’s Alaskan native population. The announcement will come as Obama begins a threeday visit to Alaska focused on the issue of climate change. “This name change recognizes the sacred status of Denali to many Alaska natives,” Interior Secretary Sally Jewell said in a statement. According to the White House, a prospector called the peak Mount McKinley as a tribute to William McKinley upon his nomination as a candidate

‘Supergiant’ natural gas field discovered ROME — The Italian energy company Eni SpA said Sunday it has discovered a “supergiant” natural gas field off Egypt, describing it as the “largest-ever” found in the Mediterranean Sea. The news came a day after Eni CEO Claudio Descalzi met in Cairo with Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah elSissi, the Egyptian leader’s office said. Eni said the discovery — made in its Zohr prospect “in the deep waters of Egypt” — could hold a potential 30 trillion cubic feet of gas over an area of 38.6 square miles.

Los Angeles Times

KIVALINA, Alaska — This is what climate change looks like. In this town of 403 residents 83 miles above the Arctic Circle, beaches are disappearing, ice is melting, temperatures are rising, and the barrier reef Kivalina calls home gets smaller and smaller with every storm. There is no space left to build homes for the living. The dead are now flown to the mainland so the ocean won’t encroach upon their graves. Most here agree that the town should be relocated; where, when and who will pay for it are the big questions. The Army Corps of Engineers figures Kivalina will be underwater in the next decade or so. Because the town’s days on the edge of the Chukchi Sea are numbered, no money has been invested to improve residents’ lives. Eighty percent of the homes do not have toilets. Most use honey buckets — a receptacle lined with a garbage bag topped by a toilet seat. Residents haul water from tanks in the middle of town, 25 cents for five gallons. The school is overcrowded. Still, the unpaved streets here ring with the laughter of children and the buzz of all-terrain vehicles. This summer, White House advance staff cased the slender island to see whether President Barack Obama could get here during his visit to the Arctic this week. At the very least, he is scheduled to visit Kotzebue, less than 100 miles away, the heart of Alaska’s Northwest Arctic Borough. Obama has high hopes for addressing climate change during his remaining time in office. The Alaska trip is part of a global warming tour. In Washington, he will talk environmental issues with Pope Francis in September, and he will attend the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Paris in November. The Alaska trip is part of an effort to “speak openly, honestly and frequently about how climate change is already affecting the lives of Americans and the strength and health of our economy,” senior White House adviser Brian Deese said. Alaskans, Obama said Saturday in his weekly address, are already living with climate change’s effects: “More frequent and extensive wildfires. Bigger storm surges as sea ice melts faster. Some of the swiftest shoreline erosion in the world — in some places, more than 3 feet a year. “Alaska’s glaciers are melting faster, too,” he said, “threatening tourism and adding to rising seas. And if we do nothing, Alaskan temperatures are projected to rise between six and 12 degrees by the end of the century, changing all sorts of industries forever.” Although Obama views this

AROUND THE WORLD

for president in 1896, and “the name stuck.” McKinley, the nation’s 25th president, was assassinated six months into his second White House term. He never set foot in Alaska. The state of Alaska changed the mountain’s name to Denali, the native Koyukon Athabascan word for “The Great One” or “The High One,” in 1975. But the federal government retained McKinley’s moniker. Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, chairwoman of the Senate Energy Committee, had introduced legislation to change the federal designation. Alaska GOP Sen. Daniel Sullivan, who was born in Ohio, is a co-sponsor. Ohio’s congressional delegation, among others, has opposed removing the name

of McKinley, who had been an Ohio governor. In February, as Murkowski discussed her legislation, she told the Los Angeles Times, “There’s a lot of things in Ohio that are already named after McKinley. This is no affront to our former president; this is all about ensuring that respect for the land and respect for the native people of the region is afforded.” Ohio Rep. Bob Gibbs, a fellow Republican who has introduced a House bill aimed at retaining McKinley’s name on the peak, could not immediately be reached for comment Sunday. Gibbs’ measure would prevent the U.S. Board on Geographic Names from considering Alaska’s attempts to change the mountain’s name under a policy that says no

landmark titles can be considered if related legislation is pending before Congress. Ohio representatives file such a bill every two years to essentially stymie Alaska’s efforts. The White House said Sunday that Jewell has the authority to make the change. Obama has taken a number of actions in the last year through his executive authority, often to GOP consternation. The Interior Department’s statement noted that in 1975, Alaska Gov. Jay S. Hammond had asked that the mountain be renamed Denali, but that the U.S. Board on Geographic Names had failed to act “in deference to potential congressional action.” Jewell’s decision resolves the 1975 petition, the department said.

Islamic State militants in Syria severely damaged the Bel Temple, considered one of the greatest sites of the ancient world, in a massive explosion Sunday, activists said. The 2,000-yearold temple was part of the remains of the ancient caravan city of Palmyra in central Syria, seized by IS in May. Just days ago, IS released propaganda images purportedly showing militants blowing up another Palmyra temple, the 2,000-year-old Baalshamin. The U.N. cultural agency UNESCO, which has designated Palmyra as a world heritage site, called the destruction of the Baalshamin temple a war crime.

Malaysia: Defiant P.M. Embattled Prime Minister Najib Razak poured scorn on a huge twoday rally that brought together tens of thousands of yellow-shirted protesters demanding his resignation over a financial scandal. Large crowds of protesters camped overnight on the streets of Kuala Lumpur wearing yellow shirts of the Bersih movement — a coalition for clean and fair elections — even after authorities blocked the organizer’s website and banned yellow attire and the group’s logo. Najib has been fighting for political survival after leaked documents in July showed he received some $700 million in his private accounts from entities linked to indebted state fund 1MDB.

Sierra Leone: Ebola death Health officials in Sierra Leone on Sunday confirmed an Ebola death less than a week after the country’s last known patient was discharged from a hospital. Samples from the body of a 67-year-old woman who died recently in Kambia district in the country’s north came back positive for the deadly disease, chief medical officer Dr. Brima Kargbo said.

ACROSS THE U.S. Md.: Ex-Gov. Mandel dies Marvin Mandel, a former governor whose 26-year career in state government ended with his 1977 conviction on political corruption charges, has died. He was 95. Mandel presided over a major reorganization of state government, built a subway in Baltimore and spent $1 billion on school construction. He was convicted in 1977 along with five others of mail fraud and racketeering but the conviction was overturned on a technicality in 1987. Mandel, a Democrat, spent 19 months in federal prison until President Ronald Reagan commuted the sentence to time served in 1981.

Texas: Motive sought The man charged with capital murder in the fatal shooting of a suburban Houston sheriff’s deputy had a lengthy criminal record going back a decade, but never spent more than short stints in jail. Shannon J. Miles was to be arraigned Monday in the shooting of Darren Goforth, a 10-year veteran of the Harris County Sheriff’s Office. Investigators have no information from Miles that would shed light on his motive, officials said.

Calif.: Wes Craven dies Wes Craven, whose “Nightmare on Elm Street” and “Scream” movies made him one of the most recognizable names in the horror film genre, has died. He was 76. Craven’s family said he died in his Los Angeles home Sunday after battling brain cancer. A prolific writer, director and editor, Craven was credited with reinventing the teen horror genre with the 1984 release of “A Nightmare on Elm Street” starring a then-unknown Johnny Depp. The movie led to several sequels, as did his 1996 movie “Scream.” From Herald news services

Herald Business Journal A8

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.THEHERALDBUSINESSJOURNAL.COM

MONDAY, 08.31.2015

EdCC gets infusion of new equipment By Jim Davis The Herald Business Journal

It’s a bit of on-campus cross-pollinization: Edmonds Community College’s Engineering Club is building a machine to help the Beekeeping Club get honey from hives. Former Engineering Club President Johnathan Mensonides is one of five students working this summer on the honey extractor. To do so, the students have spent time at Monroe Hall using 3-D printers to build parts for the machine. With the 3-D printers, Mensonides, 20, of Mukilteo, is able to design the individual pieces on the computer screen and actually create the parts in the lab. “I think they’re amazing,” Mensonides said of the 3-D printers. “It puts creating things into the students’ hands themselves.” The 3-D printers are new pieces of equipment the college received as a direct result of the deal the state put together to help convince the Boeing Co. to place the final assembly and wing work of the future 777X jetliner in Everett. In the agreement, the state pumped $17 million into education and training of future aerospace workers. The Engineering Technology Department used dollars received this year to purchase seven new 3-D printers, two 3-D scanners, a robotic arm and an injection molder. The new equipment cost more than $80,000, the lion’s share coming from the Boeing deal, said Jason Sawatzki, lab technician for the department. Other money came from Work Force Development funds. The college gets money for new

equipment every year, but just not this much at once. “We probably wouldn’t have gotten this windfall in one year,” Sawatzki said. While the college has had 3-D printers for about 10 years, the new equipment is more modern and more cost effective than the old printers. “This is really what the revolution is,” Sawatzki said. “Now I don’t have to tell students whether or not they can go print. If they waste a part, chances are the part cost a quarter rather than $50 like it did five years ago.” And together, the equipment allows the students to create a project and take it from concept to prototype and even produce hundreds of items. What will those projects be? “That’s up to our student’s imagination,” Sawatzki said. “I’ve learned not to speculate on what our students come up with.” In classes this fall, the students can dream up projects that they can talk about during interviews at Boeing, Fluke or other companies that hire Edmonds Community College students. “That’s what the goal is,” Sawatzki said. “To get these students hired when they get done here.” For this summer, the new equipment is allowing students to build a machine to extract honey from honeycombs using centrifugal force. The Beekeeping Club put up the money for the project and the Engineering Club is getting the experience. And maybe the Engineering Club will get a little honey. “That depends on how generous they are,” Mensonides said. “But really, this is just a great opportunity for us.”

PHOTOS BY KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Jonathan Mensonides is using a newly acquired 3D printer to make honeycomb extracting components in Monroe Hall at Edmonds Community College.

A scan of a summer workshop student shows the detail of the newly acquired 3D scanner at EdCC.

This newly acquired robot arm will be ready for use this winter.

PHOTOS BY MEEGAN M. REID / KITSAP SUN

As she bags his school supplies, Bainbridge School Supply’s Rose Mitchell tells customer Zeke Walsh, 6, about the store’s backpack donation program that provides school supplies for those in need on Bainbridge Island on Aug. 20.

Zeke Walsh, 6, consults his list while purchasing school supplies with his mother, Elizabeth, his sister Annie, 13, and brother Jonah, 10, at Bainbridge School Supply on Thursday.

Pop-up experiment targets back-to-school crowd By Tad Sooter Kitsap Sun

biz bits

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND — Like summer vacation, Bainbridge School Supply will come and go in a busy blur. The back-to-school retail popup opened in mid-August next to Safeway in the Island Village shopping center. It will close a week after school starts. Families armed with classroom supply lists filed into the small store, poking through shelves lined with pencil boxes and stacks of notebook paper. Bainbridge School Supply is both an experiment in seasonal retail and a fundraising vehicle for island school organizations, which receive a portion of the profits. So far, the experiment has

shown promising results, said Terry Arndt, who owns the store with his wife, Joanna. “You can see by the parking lot it’s a hopping place,” Arndt said. “Lots of people in and out, a lot of parents.” A hopping local hub is what the Arndts were in search of when they moved their business from downtown Winslow to High School Road this summer. Bainbridge School Supply is one reincarnation of Paper Products, a Winslow Way shop that served as a perennial destination for back-to-school shoppers and regular stop for office odd-andends. Paper Products had been in business for 40 years, but recently the store’s owners found themselves in a losing battle with online retailers. Patronage from

Good deeds The South Everett Mukilteo Rotary Club’s 2015 auction raised $64,100 for Dawson’s Place Child Advocacy Center, an Everett nonprofit that works to improve the lives of abused children. The South Everett-Mukilteo Rotary Club has nearly 85 members who are

You can see by the parking lot it’s a hopping place. — Terry Arndt, co-owner of Bainbridge School Supply

locals seemed to dwindle after a recent Winslow Way reconstruction project, Arndt said. “We’d seen a continued decline in business,” he said. “When we looked at the financials, it didn’t make sense anymore.” The Arndts shuttered Paper Products on July 31 and started two new enterprises on High School Road. One is a year-round arts and crafts store, Create Bainbridge. The other is Bainbridge School Supply. Paper Products supported

community leaders, business owners and professionals. Go to www.semr.org for details. More than 50 Northwest environmental firms, consultants, attorneys, contractors and vendors joined forces to raise $22,790 for Northwest Harvest at the third annual Take a Swing Against Hunger golf tournament July 24 in Mukilteo.

Helpline House food bank’s Project Backpack program, which provides school supplies for students in need, and hosted regular fundraisers. With Bainbridge School Supply, the Arndts decided to partner with even more education groups. “We wanted to make sure this isn’t viewed as Paper Products just opening something real quick,” Arndt said. “We really wanted the community to be involved in this store.” A portion of profits from the

The donation will help to supply more than 102,000 nutritious meals throughout Washington.

Event

The Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce will host a Business After Hours event from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday at The Living Room Coffee House, 1212 State Ave.,

Suite D, Marysville. Topics include the new Leadership Book Club. To RSVP, call Kim or Brandon at 360-658-8646.

People

Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert was awarded a certificate of municipal leadership from the Association of Washington Cities on Aug. 19.

store will go to the Bainbridge Schools Foundation. Island parent-teacher organizations and private schools will hold “takeover” fundraisers at the shop. Customers are encouraged to donate supplies to Project Backpack. Supporting school organizations helped get the seasonal store get noticed. The groups have promoted Bainbridge School Supply in newsletters and on social media this summer. If sales are strong and customer feedback is positive, Bainbridge School Supply will pop up again next summer. The trick is finding temporary space in a high traffic area. “That’s the challenge each year, finding a convenient location,” Arndt said.

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

Opinion A9

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

NFL still too slow on protocol The NFL could easily mandate a sideline neurological exam after any hit to the head; in fact, that might already be part of its protocol, but it’s rarely enforced. The NFL, which likes military precision in its game-calling, has a difficult time with the ambiguity that can sometimes accompany the diagnosis of concussion and/or brain injury. People went all conspiracy theory this week when quarterback Robert Griffen III was first cleared to play after time off for a concussion, and then was ruled ineligible to play because of the concussion. But that’s the way medical treatment goes. Even for sprained ankles. So when it comes to the brain, there must be room for flexibility and changing of opinions. No one questions the flexible timetable of return with a muscle pull. But a concussion? Suddenly every sports columnist and fan is a neurologist. And it’s rarely with concern about what’s best for the player.

The rare player who actually removes himself from a game, for whatever health-related concern, is mocked. Because apparently the idea is when you are paid millions to play a game, you should be willing to suffer permanent injury for the privilege. The brain needs time to heal after it has been hit. The best way to avoid a concussion, obiviously, is not get hit in the head. The NFL, however, would like to believe that through technology, or medicine, or tougher athletes, or something, players can somehow continue to be hit in the head, but recover faster, and/or without devastating long-term effects. But no helmet can do that, nor any medicine. Or fancy sports drink or bubbly water, for that matter. Russell Wilson’s discussion of his “banged head” rather than “violent hit” demonstrates how athletes are trained to downplay reality and embrace the myth of superhuman. (The NFL might

do well to consider that Marshawn Lynch’s strategy toward the press — silence — is something to be emulated, rather than fined.) This month, UW Medicine announced the opening of its Sports Health and Safety Institute, which the NFL gave a $2.5 million foundational grant to open. UW Medicine and Washington state have long been at the forefront of concussion education, prevention, and the implementation of a law regarding school athletes. The university, however, is also in partnership with Seattle startup Vicis Inc., which received a grant from the NFL to develop football helmets to better mitigate brain injuries. That’s more wishful thinking. The NFL unfortunately continues to hedge its bets, hoping it can find a way to keep the game filled with violent hits, but somehow protect the players’ brains.

them, but I do not believe that should exceed 25 percent of all employees. Even if I concede to one-third of employees needing them, approximately 106 would have phones with dubious benefit to the taxpayers. I have worked in road maintenance for 31 years and I do not need a smart phone to do my job in a productive, efficient manner. Snohomish County Council Chairman Dave Somers said, “We are at an all-time low in our reserves. The economy is doing well; county finances are not. We have a responsibility as a county to look at the entire budget.” Perhaps, if the budget is indeed in trouble as Somers claims, it is due to insane spending.

■ ROSEMOND COLUMN

necessarily “inappropriate”! Anyone over 50 knows it.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■ EVERETT

Blame officials, not firefighters I am responding to the article on the front page of Thursday’s Herald, “Drunken man left under bridge,” about a man being transported out of town and told not to come back. The city of Everett is all wrong. Do not put the blame on the firefighters and police officers. An investigation should be held on the lack of action by the City Council and the mayor. Put a letter of reprimand in each City Council member’s file. The citizens of Everett should admonish all leaders of Everett. Ron Hansen Everett

■ SNOHOMISH COUNTY

Smart phones a dubious expense Do you wonder or have concerns whether your tax dollars are being used wisely and not squandered? Consider this: The director of the Snohomish County road maintenance is intent on providing smart phones to all employees in the department! That’s 160 phones handed out and paid for on your dime! The costs will be in the tens of thousands every year. Some of the staff already have them and probably “need”

Jan D. Blair Monroe

Low expectations biggest problem Regarding John Rosemond’s column, “Living with Children,” and the July 27 letter suggesting that such “outdated and inappropriate advice be dropped from the paper, I suspect supporter of Rosemond might have this response: Re-read (or read) “The Miracle Worker.” As every effective teacher, coach, parent or grandparent knows, any child, even someone as disabled as Helen Keller, has a better chance of success when not burdened by the weight of lowered expectations, and when mentors avoid enabling by insisting on good behavior. “Old fashioned” is not

Dean Dickson Oak Harbor

■ SPORTS

Unfortunately, cheaters do win Regarding the article, “Accused of throwing game, Snohomish team says it simply lost”: The South Snohomish Little League coach is a disgrace to all Little League sports. Remember, cheaters don’t prosper. Well, maybe Pete Carroll. Look up Pete Carroll and the USC scandal. George Sambrano Marysville

GUEST COMMENTARY | K-12 education funding

State’s low tax rank is not helping children By Bill Keim

he Washington state Supreme Court continues to retain jurisdiction in the McCleary vs. State education funding lawsuit. The court’s recent order imposing a $100,000-a-day fine against the state has generated a lot of debate. Some feel the court has overstepped its bounds. Others feel the fine is insignificant in the scope of the $38 billion budget and isn’t likely to force legislative action. At the heart of this impasse is the Legislature’s failure to produce the plan ordered by the court to comply with the McCleary decision by 2018. Any acceptable plan must address several challenging elements. One of the most difficult, is reaching agreement on how to fund our schools. Near the end of the 2015 session, a bipartisan group of senators unveiled a plan

that likely would have satisfied the court. That legislation didn’t move forward, however, because the senators knew they couldn’t convince their colleagues to fund the $3.5 billion biennial cost. Since the issue of ample funding is at the heart of the McCleary decision, it’s worth looking more closely at the state’s efforts in that regard. Anti-tax legislators often claim that we are overtaxed as a state; but according to U.S. Census Bureau data, in 2012 Washington ranked 37th in combined state and local taxes as a percentage of income. In 1996, Washington was ranked 12th. Also, according to a 2013 analysis by the Washington State Economic and Revenue Forecast Council, state revenue as a percentage of personal income is at an historic low rate. In the past 30 years, it has dropped from 7

percent to less than 5 percent. This two-point difference represents $15 billion per biennium. More to the point regarding funding for education, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, in 2012 Washington ranked 46th in the nation in public education spending as a percentage of personal income. That’s down from 33rd in the nation in 1996. Data from the Education Counts Research Center shows a similar decline. According to their data, the percent of Washington’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) spent on education in Washington dropped from 4 percent in 1996 to 2.8 percent in 2012. Based on the state’s 2012 GDP, this 1.2 percentage-point reduction translates into $4.7 billion per year, or $9.4 billion per biennium in education funding. In other words, if our Legislature had merely maintained

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

MONDAY, 08.31.2015

IN OUR VIEW | Concussions

Despite the approval earlier this year of the $1 billion settlement to resolve thousands of NFL concussion lawsuits — not to mention the deaths and suicides that prompted the legal action in the first place — the football league remains slow to actually change the problem, despite rules and protocols implemented in the past few years to supposedly do just that. The main challenge is that the football league and its fans continue to engage in a fantasy: They want the violent, hard-hitting game they’ve come to know and love, and they want the superstars of the teams on the field at all times. The problem with concussions, unlike broken bones, or torn ligaments and joints, is that the player often can still play. He may not remember it later, and may develop all the severe problems associated with a brain taking more hits while already suffering a concussion. But at the time of the initial hit, he can jump up and keep going.

Editorial Board

the percent of GDP that was going to public education in 1996, there would be more than enough revenue to fully fund public education. If that had occurred, there wouldn’t have been a McCleary lawsuit and we wouldn’t be facing a constitutional crisis. Looking ahead, it is clear we need new revenue to both catch us up and achieve the ample funding level set forth by the court. The question for policymakers now is how much lower does our tax burden need to go to satisfy the anti-tax element within the Legislature? And is that goal more important than the oath all legislators took to support the state’s constitution — including the paramount duty to provide ample funding for our schools? Dr. Bill Keim is the executive director of the Washington Association of School Administrators in Olympia.

Clinton not the only one with email problem

oes Hillary Clinton have a serious legal problem because she may have transmitted classified information on her private email server? After talking with a half-dozen knowledgeable lawyers, I think this “scandal” is overstated. Using the server was a self-inflicted wound by Clinton, but it’s not something a prosecutor would take to court. “It’s common” that people end up using DAVID IGNATIUS unclassified systems to transmit classified information, says Jeffrey Smith, a former CIA general counsel who’s now a partner at Arnold & Porter, where he often represents defendants who allegedly misused classified information. “There are always these back channels,” Smith explains. “It’s inevitable because the classified systems are often cumbersome and lots of people have access to the classified emails or cables.” People who need quick guidance about a sensitive matter often pick up the phone or send a message on an open system. They shouldn’t, but they do. “It’s common knowledge that the classified communications system is impossible and isn’t used,” argues one former high-level Justice Department official. Several former prosecutors say flatly that such sloppy, unauthorized practices, while technically violations of law, wouldn’t normally lead to criminal cases. Clinton’s use of a private email server while she was secretary of state has been a nagging campaign issue for months. Critics have argued that the most serious problem is possible transmission of classified information through that server. Many of her former top aides have sought legal counsel. But experts in nationalsecurity law say there may be less here than it might appear. First, experts say, there’s no legal difference whether Clinton and her aides passed sensitive information using her private server or the official “state.gov” account that many now argue should have been used. Neither system is authorized for transmitting classified information. Second, prosecution of such violations is extremely rare. Lax security procedures are taken seriously, but they’re generally seen as administrative matters. Potential criminal violations arise when officials knowingly disseminate documents marked as classified to unauthorized officials or on unclassified systems, or otherwise misuse classified materials. Clinton defended herself Aug. 26 with a carefully worded statement: “I did not send classified material, and I did not receive any material that was marked or designated classified.” Those may sound like weasel words, but they actually go to the heart of what might constitute a criminal case. What happens in the real world of the State Department? Smith takes the hypothetical example of an assistant secretary who receives a classified cable from Paris, say, about a meeting with the French foreign minister and wants quick guidance from the secretary. So he dashes off an email — rather than sending a classified cable that would be seen by perhaps a dozen people. “Technically, he has taken classified information and put it onto an unclassified system,” says Smith. “It’s the same as picking up a telephone and talking about it. It’s not right. But the challenge of getting the secretary’s attention — getting guidance when you need it — is an inevitable human, bureaucratic imperative. Is it a crime? Technically, perhaps yes. But it would never be prosecuted.” Informal back channels existed long before email. One former State Department official recalls when most embassies overseas had only a few phones authorized for secret communications. Rather than go to the executive office to make such a call, officers would use their regular phones, bypassing any truly sensitive details. “Did we cross red lines? No doubt. Did it put information at risk? Maybe. But, if you weren’t in Moscow or Beijing, you didn’t worry much,” this former official recalls. Back channels are used because the official ones are so encrusted by classification and bureaucracy. State had the “Roger Channel,” named after a former official named Roger Hilsman, for sending secret messages directly to the secretary. The Joint Chiefs of Staff had a similar private channel. CIA station chiefs could send communications known as “Aardwolves” straight to the director. Are these channels misused sometimes? Most definitely. Is there a crime here? Almost certainly not. David Ignatius’ email address is davidignatius@washpost.com.

A10 Monday, 08.31.2015 The Herald Daily Herald A10 Monday, 08.31.2015 The Daily

Memorial From Page A1

by Zajec’s mother, Mary, said, “Andrew was my calm and my strength; my belay (climbing) partner, my fishing buddy, my hiking companion, my love. Just under a year ago we made a promise until death do us part. I just never imaged it would come so soon. I’ll miss him forever.” Wheeler, “Wheels” as his friends called him during their eulogies, was a fourth-generation firefighter as well as an avid

Plans From Page A1

their mind were concerns about the overall state of county finances, how rising interest rates would affect bonds they had yet to take out for the project and the lack of a parking agreement with Everett that the county needs as a condition of building permits. The county has spent about $12 million so far. If the project is scrapped, the county might be able to get back some of those costs through moves such as selling condemned properties. Much of the investment would be lost, though. County Council Chairman Dave Somers has called for alternatives that could cost significantly less than the building proposed on the north side of Wall Street, between Rockefeller and Oakes avenues. County council members, including Somers, chose that site

fisherman, hiker and hunter. This was Wheeler and his wife, Celeste’s, second year living in Wenatchee after he graduated in 2013 from Grand Valley State University in Michigan. He was a seasonal worker with hopes of becoming a permanent wildland firefighter for the U.S. Forest Service. Washington Gov. Jay Inslee was out of the country, so his wife, Trudi Inslee, presented each of the families with state flags. The families also received Forest Service flags, small statues, and a Pulaski, a firefighting tool heavy with symbolism. When a person becomes a

in November 2013 over other options estimated to cost tens of millions of dollars less. Somers has been critical of how County Executive John Lovick’s administration has handled the courthouse project since inheriting flawed plans more than two years ago. Somers is running against Lovick for the executive’s job in this fall’s election. The indecision over the project has caused the county to lose out on bids for demolition and used office furniture for the future building. The county also had to postpone reserving a construction crane. Even if a version of the courthouse project were to get the green-light later this year, there could be an eight-month wait for a crane, said Jeff Hencz, a special projects manager in the county’s facilities department. Cranes are hard to come by in the hot construction market, with projects in downtown

wildland firefighter, they are said to “pick up the Pulaski.” “Without men like Tom and Richard and Andrew, we would not be able to protect and care for the lands they devoted their lives to,” Tidwell said. Daniel Lyon, who was burned over more than 60 percent of his body in the fire that killed the three firefighters, on Sunday remained in serious condition at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, where he’s had two successful burn surgeries. A spokeswoman said the 25-year-old is scheduled to undergo another operation this week.

Seattle, Bellevue and elsewhere competing for their use. That probably means no ground-breaking until the summer of 2016 — but that’s just a guess. “You don’t want to dig a hole and wait four months for a tower crane to show up,” Hencz said. Sullivan and Lovick insist that the project remained on time and on budget until Everett city leaders imposed emergency parking regulations last year. In a letter sent to Lovick and County Council members last week, Everett Mayor Ray Stephanson objected to the notion that the city was responsible for delays. Everett officials earlier this year had been looking into an agreement that would have committed the county to leasing 300 parking spaces at a new parking garage, which the city or another party would have to build near the new courthouse. That would have cost about $5.5 million over 20 years and eaten into the into the

IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR PUGET SOUND ENERGY CUSTOMERS ABOUT PROPOSED CHANGES IN RATES Puget Sound Energy recently filed requests with the state Utilities and Transportation Commission (UTC) to adjust electric and natural gas rates. The requested changes, proposed to become effective on October 1, 2015, include: • Energy Exchange Credit (listed on statement): An increase in electric rates for residential and small farm customers due to a decrease in the amount of the Energy Exchange Credit based on an agreement with the Bonneville Power Administration (BPA). This credit to customers of PSE and other investor-owned utilities in the Pacific Northwest represents customers’ share of the federal power benefit. Based on the updated agreement, the lower Energy Exchange Credit would be 0.6794 cents per kilowatt hour (kWh), a 0.2485-cent decrease in the credit amount. BPA’s lowering of the credit will increase the typical residential electric bill, based on 1,000 kWh average monthly usage by $2.49 a month, or 2.43 percent. • Low-income program (included in “Other Charges” listed on statement): PSE has asked the UTC to increase natural gas rates by an overall average of 12 hundredths of 1 percent and electric rates by an overall average of 5.7 hundredths of 1 percent to offset the actual costs of the low income bill assistance program. If the requests are approved by the UTC, households using a 12-month average of 1,000 kilowatt hours (kWh) of electricity per month, electric rates will increase by 2.49 percent, or $2.55 per month. The proposed, overall average increase for electric customers is:

courthouse construction budget. The City Council abruptly put that agreement on hold in late July. City Council members demanded more information from the mayor’s office and county officials before acting. The parking proposal has evolved since then. City officials now are considering a deal that involves no lease and no requirement for a new parking structure. The county instead would have to remove more than 100 fleet vehicles that it now keeps in its parking garage on Oakes Avenue, a block south of the proposed courthouse site. The city also would require the county to discourage its employees from using onstreet parking downtown. The city’s current stance hews more closely to the county’s contention that the new courthouse, though larger, would merely replace the 1967-vintage courthouse across the street. Staffing, and therefore parking demand, are not expected to increase. “It’s what we told them from the very beginning,” county facilities director Mark Thunberg said. The City Council has scheduled a discussion about the courthouse at its meeting at 6:30

TYPE OF SERVICE—ELECTRIC SCHEDULE PERCENT CHANGE Residential Service (Schedule 7).......................................................... 2.62 increase Small General Service (Schedule 8)...................................................... 2.81 increase Small General Service (Schedule 24).................................................... 0.07 increase Medium General Service (Schedule 11) ................................................ 3.04 increase Medium General Service (Schedules 7A & 25) ...................................... 0.06 increase Large General Service (Schedule 12) .................................................... 3.44 increase Large General Service (Schedule 26) .................................................... 0.05 increase Seasonal Irrigation & Drainage Pumping Service (Schedule 29) .............. 3.35 increase Primary Voltage General Service (Schedule 10)...................................... 3.47 increase Primary Voltage General Service (Schedule 31)...................................... 0.05 increase Primary Voltage Irrigation & Drainage Pumping (Schedule 35) ................ 5.22 increase Large General Service Greater Than 3 aMW (Schedule 40) ..................... 0.08 increase Primary Voltage Interruptible Schools (Schedule 43) .............................. 0.07 increase High Voltage Interruptible Service (Schedule 46) ................................... 0.09 increase High Voltage General Service (Schedule 49) .......................................... 0.07 increase Lighting (Schedules 50–59) ................................................................ 0.17 increase If the request is approved by the UTC, households using a 12-month average of 68 therms of natural gas per month, natural gas rates will increase by 12 hundredths of 1 percent, or 10 cents per month. The proposed, overall average increase for natural gas customers is: TYPE OF SERVICE—NATURAL GAS SCHEDULE PERCENT CHANGE Residential Service (Schedules 23 & 53) .............................................. 0.13 increase Commercial & Industrial (Schedules 31 & 31T) ..................................... 0.09 increase Large Volume (Schedules 41 & 41T) .................................................... 0.08 increase Interruptible with Firm Option (Schedules 85 & 85T) ............................. 0.11 increase Limited Interruptible (Schedules 86 & 86T) .......................................... 0.07 increase Non-Exclusive Interruptible Gas Service (Schedules 87 & 87T) ............... 0.05 increase PSE requested these changes through the existing low income assistance mechanism previously approved by the UTC and the Residential and Farm Energy Exchange Benefit. The mechanism allows PSE to periodically adjust its electric and natural gas rates to reflect changes in actual sales and costs. The UTC has the authority to set final rates that may vary from PSE’s requests, either higher or lower or structured differently depending on the results of its review. PSE bills all natural gas and most electric customers every month; some electric customers are billed every other month. Comments or questions on proposals: PSE customers may submit comments to the UTC on any or all of these proposed filings by using the online comment form, at www. utc.wa.gov/comment; e-mailing to comments@utc.wa.gov; faxing to 360-664-4291;or mailing your comments to the UTC at: P.O. Box 47250, Olympia, WA, 98504-7250. If you write, include your name and mailing address, the name of the company (PSE), and a description of the filing(s). You may also ask questions of the UTC and request that the UTC notify you of the open meeting at which these proposals will be considered by the Commission. The UTC is committed to providing reasonable accommodation to participants with disabilities. If you need reasonable accommodation, please contact the commission at (360) 664-1132 or human_resources@utc.wa.gov. The public is represented by the Public Counsel Section of the Washington State Attorney General’s office. You can reach the Public Counsel Section by writing to: Public Counsel, Assistant Attorney General, 800 5th Avenue, Suite 2000, Seattle, WA 981043188, or by e-mail at utility@atg.wa.gov. If you have questions or comments for PSE about these proposals, you may submit them by mailing, e-mailing or calling PSE at: Puget Sound Energy, ATTN: Customer Care, P.O. Box 97034, Bellevue, WA 98009-9734, by e-mail at customercare@pse.com or by telephone at 888-225-5773. Additional information about the electric and natural gas filings is available at www.pse.com.

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A firefighter’s badge is covered with a black ribbon.

p.m. Wednesday. A vote on a parking agreement isn’t likely until a future meeting in September, council Vice President Scott Murphy said. The collective change of heart among city leaders comes as the county explores alternative locations for the courthouse. They’re prepared to look outside of downtown Everett, including in other cities. The county issued a request for proposals and expected responses by this week. With logistical options for transporting prisoners from the county jail in downtown Everett, moving the courthouse elsewhere is problematic. Everett’s business district also stands to lose the weekday influx of hundreds of county employees, attorneys and other courthouse visitors. Businesses that focus on providing legal services might choose to move away, too. “All of us really want it in downtown Everett as part of the downtown core in the county seat,” Sullivan said. Even so, “all of us are open to all options at this point,” he said. Concerns with the existing courthouse include asbestos, earthquake readiness, security and a lack of facilities that are accessible to disabled patrons. There’s

only one courthouse bathroom — on the fifth floor — that complies with the Americans With Disabilities Act, county court and facilities officials said. Upgrading courtrooms to be wheelchair accessible, as would be required for a major remodel, would take up much of the public seating areas. The proposed courthouse is more than twice the size of the main courthouse building that’s now in use. The increase accommodates extra elevators, hallways and other areas that would allow court staff, the public and defendants to move about separately within the same building. As is, staff, crime victims and defendants often find themselves in uncomfortable proximity. “No one who’s been involved in the issue for any length of time really disputes that we need a new building,” said Michael Downes, the presiding judge for Snohomish County Superior Court. After spending so much time and thought planning the new building, Downes and others have grown increasingly frustrated with the lack of progress. Noah Haglund: 425339-3465; nhaglund@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ NWhaglund.

Time Out SECTION B

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MONDAY, 08.31.2015

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

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

CLUBS AND GROUPS Boating, Everett: Everett Sail and Power Squadron’s next monthly potluck meeting is 6:30 p.m. Sept. 1 (first Tuesday; no meetings in April, July, August) at Firemen’s Hall, 2411 Hewitt Ave., Everett. More info: www.usps. org/localusps/everett. Everett Area Newcomers Club: For women who are new to the area, or who would like to make new friends. More info: 425-347-3471, lorober@comcast.net, www. eancclub.org. Genealogy, Arlington: The Stillaguamish Valley Genealogical Society meets next at 1 p.m. Sept. 8 (second Tuesday) at Arlington Free Methodist Church, 730 E. Highland Drive. The library is open select days at 215 S. French Ave. More info: 360-435-4838, www. stillygen.org. Genealogy, Lynnwood: Sno-Isle Genealogical Society meets next at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 2 at 19827 Poplar Way in Lynnwood’s Heritage Park. Mary Kathryn Kozy presents on “Social Media: An excellent research tool.” More info: 425-775-6267. Genealogy, Whidbey: Whidbey Island Genealogical Searchers meets next from 1-3 p.m. Sept. 8 (second Tuesday, except July and August) at Fire Station 25, 2720 Heller Road, Oak Harbor. More info: Ruth Hancock, 360-675-4086. Grandparents: Grandparents Raising Grandchildren meets next at 6 p.m. Sept. 8 (second Tuesday) at the Boys and Girls Club of Lake Stevens, 1609 E. Lakeshore Drive. Childcare provided. Dinner at 5:30 p.m. More info: Kelli Lynn, 425-212-1919 or KelliLynnEvents@gmail.com. Kiwanis: There are multiple local chapters of the international service club. More info: http://locator.kiwanis.org/FindAClub.

Above, Lena Peterson, of Mountlake Terrace, took this photo of the Milky Way over Rattlesnake Lake near North Bend.

Knitting, Everett: The Knitwits and Happy Hookers meets 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays at the Carl Gipson Senior Center of Everett, 3025 Lombard Ave. Yarn donations welcome. Many things the group makes are donated to community causes. More info: Bobby Neason, 425-303-2516.

Right, Lacy Lee, of Bothell, watched these two planes, an F-86 and an MIG-15, “strut their stuff ” at Flying Heritage Collection’s Skyfair event July 25.

Knitting, Mukilteo: Meets 10 a.m.-noon Thursdays at the Mukilteo Library, 4675 Harbour Pointe Blvd. All skill levels welcome. Beginners, bring a pair of No. 8 or No. 9 needles and a skein of worsted-weight yarn. Knitting, Snohomish: The Snohomish Knitters Guild meets next from 7-9 p.m. Sept. 8 (second Tuesday) at the Waltz Building, 116 Ave. B. Doors open at 6 p.m. for an impromptu knitting group, 6:30 p.m. for Knit Lab. Main program at 7 p.m. More info: www.snohomishknittersguild.org. Needle arts, Sit-N-Stitch: Meets next at 6 p.m. Sept. 1 (first Tuesday) at The Village retirement community, 302 North Alder Ave., Granite Falls. Open to all stitchers of all ages. More info: 425-273-5563.

SCHOOL WINNERS

Retirees, Public employees: The Retired Public Employees Council Chapter 6 meets next at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 1 at the Carl Gipson Senior Center of Everett, 3025 Lombard Ave. Topics include the upcoming convention, Social Security, and legislative actions. More info: Jim Brandley, 425-337-0884.

Everett grad earns Lions service award Everett Central Lions Club’s 2015 Community Service Award was presented to Cooper James, a recent graduate from Everett High School who has spent hundreds of hours helping others in the community. Among James’ many activities were teaching the disabled how to ski, helping young students improve their academic and leadership skills, chairing an annual dance for special-needs kids, and working on local civic projects in Puerto Rico. He also participated in Cooper James monthly meetings of the Everett School District fiscal advisory committee, maintained a high GPA and earned the Eagle Scout rank. This fall, James will attend the University of Washington to major in biology. He plans to study to become a doctor. For more information about Lions Clubs contact Art Ruben at 425-387-9256.

Consumer science teacher is state’s best Lake Stevens High School teacher Kathy Hahn was named Teacher of the Year by the Washington Family and Consumer Sciences Education organization during the Washington Association for Career and Technical Education

INSIDE: Puzzles, 2

Rock and Gem Club, Marysville: Meets next 7-9 p.m. Sept. 8 (second Tuesday, except July) at Marysville United Methodist Church, 5600 64th St. NE. More info: Bill Moser, 425238-8222 or bill-jj@comcast.net. Show Biz Kids 4-H: Meets next from 6:30-8 p.m. Sept. 8 (second Tuesday) at the Horseshoe Grange, 16424 Broadway Ave., Snohomish. Students in grades K-12 explore various areas of performing arts. More info: 360-668-6681 or 425-357-6044.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO/CATHERINE MARTIN, MONROE SCHOOL DISTRICT

Getting ready to start school: Incoming Fryelands Elementary School kindergarten students Lucy Ford, Emily Ramirez and Olivia Llamas work on forming the sounds of the letter “O” with YMCA Jump Start teacher Maureen Sullivan. Jump Start is a partnership between the YMCA, Monroe School District and the Monroe Library to help children get ready to start kindergarten in their new school. The first day of school for most Monroe students will be Sept. 10. The primary focus of Jump Start is to help students and caregivers learn the routines of the school day, remove the anxiety of the first day of school and better prepare new kindergartners for learning. In addition, families are invited to learn more about providing and assessing basic academic skills. The program also is offered at Frank Wagner Elementary School. It is funded with contributions from the Monroe Public Schools Foundation and the United Way of Snohomish County. YMCA officials hope to expand the program to all of Monroe’s elementary schools when funding allows.

conference, held Aug. 9-12 in Yakima. Hahn has taught family and consumer science at the high school for Kathy Hahn 29 years. Her classes include “Food and Fitness,” “Careers in Education” and “Child Development.” She also is the adviser for the school’s Family, Career and Community Leaders of America club, which in 2015 won the National Student Body Award. Hahn also has

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Emmett Fife, a kindergartner from Granite Falls, won second place for his colorfully illustrated “Book of Emmett” in the national PBS KIDS 2015 Writers Contest.

Boy’s deep-sea dreams earn national nod

illustrated “Book of Emmett” in the national PBS KIDS 2015 Writers Contest. Children from around the nation in grades K-3 submitted their original work starting earlier this year and the winners were chosen from more than thousands of submissions from 63 participating public television stations across the country. Winners were awarded prizes, including books and a personal technology device. Read Emmett’s story and see his painted illustrations about being a deep-sea diver who discovers fire-breathing sharks (among other adventures) at http://tinyurl.com/ BookOfEmmett.

Emmett Fife, a kindergartner from Granite Falls, won second place for his colorfully

To submit items for School Winners, email newstips@ heraldnet.com.

been named a FCCLA Master Adviser and Mentor Adviser. “Kathy Hahn is truly one of the finest educators I have ever worked with and is deserving of recognition,” Principal Eric Cahan said. “She models professionalism through her integrity, knowledge, dedication and impressive work ethic.”

Living with Children, 2

Super Quiz, 2

Dear Abby, 3

Sisco Heights Community Club: Meets next Sept. 4 (first Friday, except December) at the Club House, 13527 99th Ave. NE, Arlington. Potluck dinner at 6 p.m.; regular meeting, 7:15 p.m. Games and music follow. More info: Don King, 360-658-8107. Soroptimist International Marysville: Meets at 7 a.m. Sept. 1 (first and third Tuesday) at Fanny’s Restaurant, 505 Cedar Ave., Suite A1. More info: Renae, 425-971-0031. Stamp Club, Sno-King: Next business meeting is 7:30 p.m. Sept. 9 (second Wednesday) at Snohomish County PUD, 2320 California St., Everett. Next family night is 7 p.m. Sept. 18 (third Friday) at the Edmonds Senior Center, 220 S. Railroad Ave. More info: sno-kingstampclub.freehostia. com. Utsalady Ladies Aid: The charitable and historical group meets next at 1 p.m. Sept. 9 (second Wednesday) at 78 Utsalady Road, Camano Island. Social hour at 11:30 a.m.; complimentary lunch at noon. More info: bytheseay@yahoo.com.

MEETING NOTICES Everett Central Lions Club: Meets at noon on the first Wednesday of each month at the club house restaurant at the Legion Memorial Golf Course. For information about the meeting on the third Wednesday or about Lions Clubs call 425-387-9256. Send calendar items to newstips@heraldnet.com.

Short Takes, 4

B2 Monday, 08.31.2015 The Daily Herald

DAILY CROSSWORD

Over-indulged 5-year-old needs ‘Vitamin N’

father tells me that he tries to give his son, age five and an only child, everything he wants because he wants his son to be happy. But he’s not. He’s petulant, moody, often sullen and is having problems getting along with other children. Furthermore, he doesn’t seem to appreciate anything his parents do for him. He’s very demanding but not at all thankful for the riches that have been bestowed on him. Oh, and one more thing: he generally ignores his parents when they speak to him. The father wants to know if I think his son is depressed. Is he suffering from a chemical imbalance of some sort? A grandparent has suffered from depression for much of her life. So has an aunt. Two things: First, the term “chemical imbalance” is a theory, nothing more. Furthermore, it’s a theory that is impossible to verify. As a leading psychiatrist has admitted, the term is nothing more than a “useful metaphor.” Second, although it’s a generally accepted idea, no one has ever proven that depression or any other psychiatric disorder is inherited. The fact that certain problems seem to “run” in families does not prove inheritance. So, the father wants to

JOHN ROSEMOND LIVING WITH CHILDREN know, am I willing to speculate on what might be going on with his son? Yes, but I’m speculating only. I propose that the boy may be suffering the predictable ill effects of being over-indulged and the near-constant center of attention in the family. It’s the very rare over-indulged person who is truly happy. Typically, overindulgence eventually creates an addiction. As such, it becomes a bland substitute for valid personal contentment. When the point of diminishing returns is passed (and it’s passed fairly early on), the receiving of things begins to generate nothing but want for more things. That may go a long way toward explaining why the mental health of children in the 1950s was significantly better than the mental health of today’s kids. Since the

SUPER QUIZ Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level. Subject: PEOPLE NAMED KELLY (e.g., Her films include “Trainspotting” and “No Country for Old Men.” Answer: Kelly Macdonald.) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. He danced and sang in the rain in a 1952 film. 2. She won the first season of “American Idol.” 3. American actress who became a princess. GRADUATE LEVEL 4. Co-host of “Live! With Kelly and Michael.” 5. Cartoonist best known for the comic strip “Pogo.” 6. Gangster of the Prohibition era with a weapon nickname.

CLASSIC PEANUTS

1950s, as indulgence has become the parenting norm, the rates of child and teen depression have skyrocketed. As one example, I clearly remember every toy I possessed on December 26, 1952. It’s not mentally strenuous, even for a 67-year-old, to remember five things. And then there’s the matter of being the center of attention in one’s family. People raised in the 1950s have difficulty relating to that new parenting norm because our parents were the center of our attention, not the other way around. It must be a terrible burden to be in the family spotlight when you’re five years old. How in the world does a child ever live up to that state of affairs? As the research clearly shows, high selfesteem comes at a steep price, one that includes increased vulnerability to depression. One develops sturdy coping skills by being required to cope, by coming to grips with Mick Jagger’s Theorem: You can’t always get what you want, but if you try, sometimes, you just might find you get what you need. The most character-building two-letter word: no. That’s why I call it Vitamin N.

BIRTHDAYS P.H.D. LEVEL 7. Daughter of Ozzy and Sharon. 8. Model and wrestler; best known by her ring name and time with the WWE. 9. She rose to fame in the late 1990s as a member of Destiny’s Child. ANSWERS: 1. Gene Kelly. 2. Kelly Clarkson. 3. Grace Kelly. 4. Kelly Ripa. 5. Walt Kelly. 6. “Machine Gun Kelly.” 7. Kelly Osbourne. 8. Kelly Kelly. 9. Kelly Rowland. SCORING: 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15-17 points — honors graduate; 10-14 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4-9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1-3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately. North America Syndicate Inc.

Japanese monster movie actor Katsumi Tezuka is 103. Baseball Hall-of-Famer Frank Robinson is 80. Rock musician Jerry Allison (Buddy Holly and the Crickets) is 76. Violinist Itzhak Perlman is 70. Singer Van Morrison is 70. Rock musician Rudolf Schenker (The Scorpions) is 67. Actor Richard Gere is 66. Olympic gold medal track and field athlete Edwin Moses is 60. Rock singer Glenn Tilbrook (Squeeze) is 58. Rock musician Gina Schock (The Go-Go’s) is 58. Baseball pitcher Hideo Nomo is 47. Rock musician Jeff Russo (Tonic) is 46. Singer-composer Deborah Gibson is 45. Rock musician Greg Richling (Wallflowers) is 45. Actor Zack Ward is 45. Actress Sara Ramirez is 40. Thought for Today: “When you pray, rather let your heart be without words than your words without heart.” — John Bunyan (1628-1688). Associated Press

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

TUNDRA

THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

BABY BLUES

BUCKLES

DILBERT

WUMO

DENNIS THE MENACE

CORNERED

SIX CHIX

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ZIGGY

The Daily Herald

Daughter in debt needs counseling, not money Dear Abby: Three years ago I gave my adult daughter, married with a child, more than $16,000 to help pay off her debts because she couldn’t pay her bills. She and her husband maintain separate accounts, which I find odd. He pays certain expenses; she pays others. Now I find she’s deep in debt again and needs more help. I’m 69, married and retired. We have some savings and I’d like to help her. However, I’m afraid if I take more money out of our savings, we may not have enough to cover an emergency or if either of us needs nursing home care. She is a good and loving daughter, and I feel bad that I may not be able to help her. Do you see any solution to my problem? — Dennis In Virginia Dear Dennis: You must stop enabling your adult daughter. Rather than offer more of your savings, it’s important to find out what is causing her spending problem. (Drugs? Depression? A shopping addiction?) Then steer her and her husband to a credit counseling organization that can help her without placing your future welfare in jeopardy. Legitimate credit counseling firms are affiliated with the National Foundation for Credit Counseling, the Association of Credit Counseling Professionals, or the Association of Independent Consumer Credit Counseling Agencies. This isn’t your problem, and it shouldn’t be. You have done enough. Dear Abby: Last weekend we had our children and grandkids over for a family birthday. We looked after the children, cooked, waited on everyone and cleaned up afterward while the adults sat texting or playing on their cellphones. RIP HAYWIRE

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Sports wrap-up 6 Given a PG-13 or R, 11 14 15 16 17 19

DEAR ABBY I think spending time on the cellphone rather than socializing is rude. It says that neither we nor your children are important enough for your attention. It teaches children that it isn’t necessary to be social, offer to help clear the table, or be gracious and appreciative when someone prepares a meal for them. The visit left a bitter taste, and it will be a long time before we invite them to our home again. I know cellphones are part of our culture, but adults still have the power to choose what is important and turn them off! — Disconnected In Midtown, Tenn. Dear Disconnected: Now that you have vented, may I pose a question? While your children were sitting on their fannies after the meal, did you or your spouse TELL them you needed help, that their children needed minding and that their behavior was rude? Because if you didn’t, please recognize that the behaviors you described do not spring up overnight, and you may be partly responsible for how your children turned out. If you say what’s on your mind, you may startle them into modeling better behavior for their children before it’s too late. Putting into words how their behavior made you feel would be more direct and more effective. Universal Uclick

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e.g. Procure Cause for a food recall “Uncle!” Historical span *Youngest French Open champion Bobby who won the Norris Trophy eight times Expert Doofus Love like crazy Lean-___ (rude shelters) Like Hans Christian Andersen’s “Duckling” Rio ___ (Texas border river) Nick of “48 Hrs.” ___ McIlroy, 2014 P.G.A. Player of the Year Peter, Paul or Mary ___ of roses

38 Tan who wrote “The

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Joy Luck Club” *“Double Fantasy” singer “Me, me, me!” attribute Wood for model airplanes Brand in contact lens care Flying pest Zoo heavyweight, informally “You don’t think I will?!” Arabian Sea sultanate Ending with walk or trade Storm drain cover Maine city on the Penobscot River Song of triumph ___ Arbor, Mich. What the ends of the answers to all the starred clues are Unaccounted-for G.I. Do penance “Remember the ___!” Contented sigh

F O O T B A T H S

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A L L O W A B L E

B A R T

O N A V E B R G R A R I G A T E I S L F B O I A S V E S E Z E

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S E R V A R O I M I M O I O N L T A T A S B A S W E T O B I B E L T O N E R O T E X T S R E S H F R U N C E H O U P O W E R N O R A N G I P E R S O N

BRIDGE The difference between temptation and opportunity is that temptation knocks more than once. (It should also be easier to recognize.) In today’s deal, declarer played dummy’s ace on the first heart, declining to finesse. He next let the ten of clubs ride, and West won and led another heart, tempting South again. South saw that he could make the slam if spades split 3-3, but he yielded to temptation: He took the heart finesse, and East’s queen won.

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8-31-2015 PUZZLE BY D. SCOTT NICHOLS AND ZHOUQIN BURNIKEL

69 Pepé ___, amorous

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POOCH CAFE MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

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South should have known West wouldn’t lead from a queen against 6NT. But South’s first error came when he finessed in clubs through East. Let South come to his ace of diamonds and let the jack of clubs ride. When the finesse wins, South takes 13 tricks. But if it lost, he would still have options. He could win the diamond return and test the spades, winning four spades, three clubs, three diamonds and two hearts. If the spades didn’t break, South could try to pick up the hearts or play for a major-suit squeeze.

PICKLES

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE T I M E E G O M A L S O C O U R H O L Y

SUDOKU

ZITS

RED & ROVER ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Short Takes B4

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

MONDAY, 08.31.2015

MUSIC

Taylor wins, Miley flashes and Kanye rants By Mesfin Fekadu Associated Press

Taylor Swift won video of the year, Miley Cyrus briefly flashed one of her breasts and Kanye West ranted at the MTV Video Music Awards. After Swift won the top prize for “Bad Blood,” Cyrus was backstage speaking and hiding behind a curtain, but one of her breasts appeared onscreen before the camera cut away. MTV said the clip will be removed from all future broadcasts. Cyrus closed the show at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles with a performance, which started with the line: “Yeah, I smoke pot.”

She’s not the only one: West, who said he got high before going onstage Sunday, gave a rambling speech as he apologized to Taylor Swift for taking her microphone in 2009, admitting “I don’t understand awards shows,” bashing MTV, and claiming he would run for president in 2020. Swift presented West with the Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award on Sunday night at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles. “This arena tomorrow is gonna be a completely different setup, this stage will be gone. After that night, the stage was gone, but the effect that it had on people remained,” West said of

running onstage during Swift’s speech at the 2009 VMAs. “The problem was the contradiction. The contradiction is I do fight for artists, but in that fight I somehow was disrespectful to artists. I didn’t know how to say the right thing, the perfect thing.” It was just one of the dramatic moments at the awards show. Nicki Minaj called Miley Cyrus out at the MTV Video Music Awards after the 22-yearold said in an interview that the rapper was being a poor sport about not receiving a nomination for video of the year. After collecting best hiphop video for “Anaconda” on Sunday, Minaj told the audience: “And now back to

THE CLICKER

TODAY IN HISTORY

Monday’s highlights on TV include: You’ve seen “Big Brother.” Now check out “Big Blue Live,” where the reality TV stars aren’t human lunkheads, but whales, dolphins, sea otters and other marine creatures. This three-night nature series celebrates the environmental rebirth of Monterey Bay. 8 p.m., PBS It’s senior year for the teens of “Awkward” as the high school dramedy launches its fifth season. That means Jenna Hamilton (Ashley Rickards) has a lot of decisions to make about her post-graduation future. 9 p.m., MTV The “Fashion Police” snark returns just in time to pile on the “MTV Video Music Awards” attendees. 8 p.m., E! Herald 280945_5.3_x_10.5From 8/24/15 10:18 AM news services

Today is Monday, Aug. 31, the 243rd day of 2015. There are 122 days left in the year. Today’s highlight: On Aug. 31, 1965, the U.S. House of Representatives joined the Senate in voting to establish the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. On this date: In 1886, an earthquake with an estimated magnitude of 7.3 devastated Charleston, South Carolina, killing at least 60 people, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. In 1888, Mary Ann Nichols, believed to be the first victim of “Jack the Ripper,” was found slain in London’s East End. In 1939, the first issue of Marvel Comics, featuring the Human Torch, was published by Timely Publications in New York. Page 1 In 1941, the radio program

“The Great Gildersleeve,” a spinoff from “Fibber McGee and Molly” starring Harold Peary, debuted on NBC. In 1954, Hurricane Carol hit the northeastern Atlantic states; Connecticut, Rhode Island and part of Massachusetts bore the brunt of the storm, which resulted in some 70 deaths. In 1972, at the Munich Summer Olympics, American swimmer Mark Spitz won his fourth and fifth gold medals in the 100-meter butterfly and 800-meter freestyle relay; Soviet gymnast Olga Korbut won gold medals in floor exercise and the balance beam. In 1980, Poland’s Solidarity labor movement was born with an agreement signed in Gdansk that ended a 17-day-old strike. In 1985, Richard Ramirez, later convicted of California’s “Night

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this b---- that had a lot to say about me a lot in the press. Miley, what’s good?” Minaj’s microphone was cut off, and Cyrus fired back with “we all know how they manipulate” words during interviews, referencing a pre-VMAs interview in The New York Times. Cyrus then stumbled over her words as she tried to read from cue cards about voting for the artist to watch award. “I lost this award in 2008 and I was fine with it. Whatever! Because it’s no big deal. It’s just an award and I persevered,” she yelled, appearing to look over at Minaj. She ended with: “Congratulations Nicki.”

CODE: AJ44

1396516

PHOTO BY MATT SAYLES / INVISION / AP

Host Miley Cyrus speaks at the MTV Video Music Awards at the Microsoft Theater on Sunday in Los Angeles.

Stalker” killings, was captured by residents of an East Los Angeles neighborhood. In 1986, 82 people were killed when an Aeromexico jetliner and a small private plane collided over Cerritos, California. The Soviet passenger ship Admiral Nakhimov collided with a merchant vessel in the Black Sea, causing both to sink; up to 448 people reportedly died. In 1989, Britain’s Princess Anne and her husband, Capt. Mark Phillips, announced they were separating after 15 years of marriage. In 1997, a car crash in Paris claimed the lives of Princess Diana, Dodi Fayed and their driver, Henri Paul. Ten years ago: New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin said there was “a significant number of dead bodies in the water” following

Hurricane Katrina; Nagin ordered virtually the entire police force to abandon search-and-rescue efforts and instead stop increasingly hostile thieves. President George W. Bush, who viewed the devastation from Air Force One, pledged to do “all in our power” to save lives and provide sustenance but cautioned that recovery of the Gulf Coast would take years. Some 1,000 people were killed when a religious procession across a Baghdad bridge was engulfed in panic over rumors of a suicide bomber. Five years ago: President Barack Obama ended the U.S. combat mission in Iraq, declaring no victory after seven years of bloodshed and telling those divided over the war in his country and around the world: “It is time to turn the page.” Associated Press

The Daily Herald

Monday, 08.31.2015 B5

Marine Corps duty was a ‘higher calling’ By John McDonald The Coos Bay World

COOS BAY, Ore. — For some people, life is all about the experiences. Bill Marino was in high school when he realized that he wanted to join the Marines. “I wasn’t looking for glory or anything like that,” Marino explains. “It was kind of a step I wanted to take, to have the experience of being a Marine.” Marino had a cousin who was a career Marine, a “Mustang” who had climbed the enlisted ranks and was serving as a warrant officer. For the young man whose childhood was spent moving from place to place in Southern California, hearing about his cousin left an impression. “Being a Marine can be very hard, but being able to handle the training and the life of a Marine is something we are very proud of.” It was during boot camp

THE WORLD VIA AP

U.S. Marine Corps veteran, Bill Marino, who served in Vietnam, is photographed at Marino’s Boots and Saddles in Coquille, Oregon, earlier this month.

that Marino discovered his future career. Marino had scored high enough on an aptitude test that he was given a choice between infantry radio repairman and fire control radar technician. “I chose the fire control radar technician — I even had to extend for a year to get that. I just seemed like

a fun career — a higher calling.” After completing training, Marino received orders for Vietnam. Marines received a month’s leave before deployment. While most Marines planned to spend their time with family and friends, Marino had a different destination in mind. “I knew I was going

through at least a few months of staging at Camp Pendleton, and would see my folks during that time. So I put in a leave request for Europe. “I spent half my time in Paris and half my time in Spain. It’s probably the best vacation I’ve ever had. I was living with the embassy Marines while I was in Paris. That’s a great thing about the Marines — we take care of our own. I walked up, told them I was a Marine, and they put me up during my stay.” After arriving in Vietnam late in 1965, Marino discovered he would be serving as a radar technician for a fire control base. Fire control bases used radar to help guide planes to their targets. Their equipment included a short-range radar, a leftover from the Korean War. “Marines never throw anything away.” On a clear day the radar

could see perhaps 20 miles. To be effective, a fire control team had to be within 15 miles of the target, sometimes closer. Often within range of enemy artillery. “There was a time when we were up at Dong Ha, right up on the demilitarized zone. One morning the North Vietnamese started sending in a lot of artillery our way. I had just gotten up and was taking a stretch outside my tent when the rounds started coming in. The second round hit my hut, right near the foot of the bed. It was an armor piercing round. It penetrated the ground a few feet, then shot the explosion out of the hole. One of the rounds landed close to an antenna, and knocked out the power supply. I managed to crawl to it and got the antenna going again.” After leaving the Marines, Marino spent some time working as a research and development technician for

a company in San Diego. But for someone always looking for new experiences it could not last long. One holiday season Marino purchased a side of leather to make Christmas presents for his friends and family. They were so well received that he realized he could turn his hobby into a business. He moved to Oregon in the early 1970s and has been working with leather ever since. Marino credits his success in business to his success as a Marine. “The one thing I discovered by being in the Marines was that I could do more than I ever supposed I could. The Marines sure put you through your paces, and it’s been tremendous for my work ethic.” Bill Marino is the owner of Marino’s Boots and Saddles in Coquille. He and his wife, Kay, have been married 38 years.

Tainton-Platts, 33, at about 3:30 p.m. Friday. Police said that after the shooting he sent a text message to his former wife stating he had just murdered Tainton-Platts and that he planned to next kill himself. Police told The RegisterGuard a standoff ensued until about 11:30 p.m. when police entered the home and found Hazel dead. Authorities say TaintonPlatts was a photographer who thought he was meeting a woman for a photo shoot.

worked to stop the spread of a group of central Oregon wildfires that have grown to 159 square miles and destroyed two more homes and a guest house. Firefighters built fire lines around the buildings and set up sprinklers but had to flee Saturday when winds gusted up to 50 mph and threatened their escape routes. About 950 firefighters are battling the blazes that have previously destroyed more than three dozen homes in the area. Some residents in the area have been told to evacuate and residents of the town of Prairie City have been told to be ready to evacuate. From Herald news services

NORTHWEST BRIEFLY

Teacher contracts still being negotiated SEATTLE — As parents do their back-to-school shopping, some teachers across the state are still negotiating their contracts. The Washington Education Association said teachers in Seattle, Spokane, Kelso and Pasco are still bargaining. Spokane teachers have voted to go on strike Friday if they don’t have a contract by then. Seattle teachers are meeting Thursday to either vote on a contract or

a strike. Pasco teachers and the district are in mediation to avoid a strike. Meanwhile, teachers in Highline and Renton are voting on new contracts Monday. Shoreline teachers will vote Thursday and Auburn teachers are voting next week.

Thursday at 6 p.m. The district said the school named in honor of the police officers shot to death at a coffee shop in Lakewood on the morning of Nov. 29, 2009, will honor the dedication and sacrifice public servants make every day.

Lakewood: School Kelso: Tree barely honors slain officers avoids homeowner The city of Lakewood will be dedicating a new elementary school this week in memory of four police officers killed in 2009. The Clover Park School District has invited the community to help celebrate the new Four Heroes Elementary School on

A 2,000-pound tree fell on John Pittman’s house in Kelso, but he’s counting himself lucky. The Daily News of Longview reported that the 50-foot locust tree narrowly avoided Pitman, 55, when it fell almost directly above where he was sitting on his

couch Saturday morning. The tree also missed his 19-year-old son, but it totaled his minivan and damaged the wheelchair ramp he uses to get in and out of his house. Longview-based Champ’s Tree Service was on scene by about 1 p.m. to cut the tree down and pull it off the roof.

Oregon: Victim lured to his death Authorities in Eugene say a man lured his exwife’s boyfriend to a home where he shot him to death and then killed himself. Police said that Nicholas Hazel, 48, shot and killed John Ramsey

Oregon: More homes destroyed Firefighters on Sunday

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

Appointment Setter Help keep trees Safe and Healthy by generati n g A p p o i n t m e n t s fo r Tree & Shrub Maintenance. Set your Own Schedule. Paid orientation, marketing materials and company apparel. -Travel allowance -Monthly Cell phone Allowance -Monthly Medical Allowance Vehicle, DL, Cell Phone & Internet Req. Email resume to recruiting@tlc4homesnw.com

855-720-3102 ext. 3304 CREATIVE ARTIST (EVERETT, WA)

Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist position available at our Print Facility in Everett, WA. Position is FT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include performing ad and spec design, trafficking ads & providing excellent customer service to the sales staff and clients. REQUIREMENTS: Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrat o r, a n d A c r o b a t ( fo cused on print). Excellent customer service, organization and communication skills. Ability to work independently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced environment. Newspaper experience is preferred but not required. AdTracker/DPS experience a plus! Must be able to work independently as well as part of a team. If you can think outside the box, are well organized 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@sound publishing.com ATTN: HR/CAEV 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

DRIVER (Class B) Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for an experienced truck driver with a CDL-B to drive out of Paine Field area in Everett, WA. Must have excellent driving record, be able to lift 50 lbs and load/unload truck. Position is Full-Time, 40 hrs a week and include excellent benefits. The schedule varies and requires flexibility. Must have knowledge of the Puget Sound area. Must provide current copy of driving abstract at time o f i n t e r v i ew. P l e a s e email application to hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to HR Dept/DREPR, Sound Publishing, Inc, 11323 Commando R W, Unit Main, Everett, WA 98204 E.O.E. FT House Cleaners Work as part of a team! $11 to start w/ valid WDL. Advancement opportunities. Apply in person at 12811 8th Ave. W. Ste. C201, Everett, WA, online at www.maids.com/careers/ or call 425-879-7934 GOLDEN CORRAL Now Hiring Fulltime/Part-time Cooks & Hot Bar Attendants Apply in person at 1065 State Ave, Msvl. Office Manager / Accounting Position Full/Par t Time Fa m i l y o w n e d L o n g Te r m Care Nursing Home seeking a full or part time Office Manager. Applicants should be familiar with general l e d g e r, a d j u s t m e n t journals, ﬁnancials and Medicaid. Please contact the Delta Rehabilit a t i o n C e n t e r, 1 7 0 5 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, WA 98290 Phone: 360-568-2168 E.O.E.

REPORTER (EVERETT, WA) The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a productive journalist with the steady habits of a beat reporter, the human touch of a feature writer, and the voice of a columnist. Our community newspaper wants a spor ts repor ter who’s ready to become a fan favorite. Readers count on the Daily Herald to do a great job with high school and community spor ts in Snohomish County, WA. And they love our first-rate coverage of professional and college sports in Seattle. Can you help us do both? Candidates need to be self-star ters and should be comfor table working for both print and digital platforms -maintaining a blog and fe e d i n g a Tw i t t e r a c count. Experience as a beat wr iter preferred. Column-writing experience a plus.

REPORTER The award-winning newspaper Whidbey News-Times is seeking an energetic, detailedoriented reporter to write articles and features. Experience in photography and Adobe InDesign p r e fe r r e d . A p p l i c a n t s must be able to work in a team-oriented, deadline-driven environment, possess excellent writing skills, have a knowledge of community news and be able to write about multiple topics. Must relocate to Whidbey Island, WA. This is a fulltime 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 Please email resume, Everett, WA 98204 cover letter, and up to 5 samples of your work to: RN MDS Coordinator hreast@sound Wanted publishing.com MDS Coordinator posiBe sure to note tion available. Long ATTN: EDHREP term care facility/nursin the subject line. ing home is creating a Sound Publishing is an new position. The job Equal Opportunity Em- duties would involve p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d t h e ove r s i g h t o f a l l strongly supports diver- MDS forms for accurasity in the wor kplace. cy. We are a privately Check out our website to owned and operated ﬁnd out more about us! facility with a philosowww.soundpublishing.com phy of living life. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Rehab. Center 1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, WA 98290 360-568-2168

SINGLE COPY SALES ASSISTANT CIRCULATION (EVERETT, WA) The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing currently has an opening for a Single Copy Sales Assistant. This position is responsible for all circulation dealer billingsystem functions, as well as customer service with local retailers. This is a full time, hourly position. Qualified candidates must possess strong customer service, organizational, and time management skills; excellent phone, data entry, reporting, verbal and written communication skills. Must also have good working knowledge of Excel and Word software programs; and ability to learn proprietary software systems.. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) If interested, email us your resume and cover letter to careers@soundpublishing.com and note: ATTN: SNGLCOPY 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.soundpublishng.com

CLASSIFIEDS

List it or find it in The Daily Herald.

425-339-3100

classified@heraldnet.com heraldnet.com/classified www.heraldnet.com

SPORTS CLERK-PT (EVERETT, WA) The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc., is seeking a sports enthusiast with a thorough knowledge of various sports to work as a Sports Clerk. This is a par t-time position, approximately 24 hrs/wk, working evenings/weeke n d s . S c h e d u l e m ay va r y. M a j o r R e s p o n sibilities: Collect game information from coaches over the phone. Write accurate roundup items that may vary from 1 to 10 inches in length. For mat agate page. Proofread page. Minimum Qualifications: Knowledge of a wide variety of professional, college and prep spor ts. Ability to take information accurately over the phone. Strong spelling, grammar and proofreading skills. Detail-oriented. Ability to work nights and weekends. Ability to work independently and in a team structure. Ability to work effectively under deadline pressure. Competency in MS Word and I n D e s i g n . To a p p l y, email us your cover letter and resume to: careers@ soundpublishing.com Please be sure to note: ATTN: PTSportsClerk 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.sound publishing.com

Small nonprofit seeks t w o C e r t i f i e d P r o fe s sional Guardians for DD clients - MA, BA, or AA plus specified year’s work experience - FT- full benefits - tobacco free agency will train. Call 360-6527526 for infor mation/questions. EOE.

Have you thought about becoming a NAC and wasn’t sure how? If you are interested in becoming a Nursing Assistant, we are now accepting applications for the next class. If hired to work here, we will have you attend our next class which we do in-house. If interested, please apply in person at: D e l t a R e h a b. , 1 7 0 5 Te r r a c e Ave . , S n o homish, WA 98290 Start work immediately for RTS and enhance the lives of people with developmental needs. Must be: • 18yrs+ • have WDL • insured car Va r i e t y o f s h i f t s , $10.60/hr after training. Benefits vac/med/dent. Contact Cindy 360-659-9656 or email rtscindyz@outlook.com

A D M I N I S T R AT I V E A D S E R V I C E S - T h e Whidbey Island Newspaper Group is seeking a detail-oriented, computer-proficient team player with strong customer service skills. Must be reliable, organized and deadline-oriented. Duties will include clerical work, answering phones, customer contact and working with the sales team in a support role. This is a full-time, 40 hours per week position, in our Coupeville, WA. ofﬁce, and includes excellent benefits including medical, dental, vision, paid holidays, vacation and sick time, and a 401(k) with company-match. Please e-mail resume with cover letter to c a r e e r s @ s o u n d p u bl i s h i n g . c o m o r m a i l t o : HR/WNTAA, Sound Publishing, Inc., 11323 Commando Rd. W, Main Unit, Everett, WA 98204

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

SOCIAL MEDIA AND MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS CONTRACTOR (Everett, WA) Sound Media, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking a Contractor to lead its social media and marketing communications. Requires someone who is passionate about Social Age Technologies and understands the cross channel campaign strategies offered by an innovative, 21st century consultative marketing team. Among many other things, this person will be responsible for: · developing enterprise-level online and offline marketing communications plans and executable strategies, to be delivered and managed across multiple channels written for unique target audiences. · developing content and copy appropriate for press releases, online channels (web, digital), and marketing campaign messaging. · formulating customizable marketing communications solutions for each unique client through a thorough needs-assessment, ensuring recommended campaign strategies and related tactics meet or exceed client expectations. 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. 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

B6 Monday, 08.31.2015 The Daily Herald

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V. The above-described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on the 11th day of September 2015. The defaults referred to in paragraph III must be cured by the 31st day of August 2015 (11 days before the sale date) along with payment of other ordinarily scheduled monthly payments to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time on or before the 31st day of August 2015, the default as set forth in paragraph III is cured and the Trusteeâ€™s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after the 31st day of August 2015, and before the sale by the Grantor or the Grantorâ€™s successor in interest or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the BeneďŹ ciary or Trustee to the Grantor or the Grantorâ€™s successor in interest at the following addresses: POSTING AT: 17932 40th Place NE Snohomish, WA 98290 BY FIRST CLASS AND CERTIFIED MAIL Carol Jean Biggerstaff Occupant(s) 8809 -- Highway 144 17932 40th Place NE Surrency, GA 31563 Snohomish, WA 98290

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Candy Sue Love 10609 37th Street SE Lake Stevens, WA 98258-5156 on January 26, 2015 (by mailing) and January 28, 2015 (by posting), proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above-described property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trusteeâ€™s sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS The purchaser at the trusteeâ€™s sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. SEL, Inc. /s/Christopher R. Graving Trustee by Christopher R. Graving 1420 Fifth Avenue, Suite 3000 Seattle, WA 98101-2393 (206) 626-6000 Published: August 10, 31, 2015. EDH648987

#JET 3'2 T 3'1 T NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the Snohomish County Purchasing Division for the following: Bid No. 064-15DW, ADA Transition Upgrades Engineers Estimate: $368,000.00 Apprenticeship Goal: 15% DBE Goals: N/A Training Hours: N/A SEALED BIDS DUE: September 15, 2015 , not later than 11:00 a.m., Local Time. Late submittals will not be accepted. Sealed Bids must be delivered before the due date & time either: 1. by hand to the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, 6th Floor, Everett, Washington 98201, or 2. by mail to the attention of the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, MS 507, Everett, WA 98201. Note: Hand delivered submittals will not be accepted at any County location other than the County Purchasing Division as described above. Plans, SpeciďŹ cations, Addenda, Bidders List, and Plan Holders List for this project are available through the Snohomish County Projects Online vir tual plan room at Builders Exchange of Washington (BXWA). Free of charge access is provided to Bidders, Subcontractors, and Vendors by going to: www.bxwa.com and clicking on: â€œPosted Projectsâ€?, â€œPublic Worksâ€?, â€œSnohomish Countyâ€?, and â€œProjects Biddingâ€?. Contact Builders Exchange of Washington at 425-258-1303 should you require any assistance in viewing or obtaining the bid documents Snohomish County in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 USC 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Depar tment of Transpor tation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notiďŹ es all bidders that it will afďŹ rmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color national origin, or sex in consideration for an award. Snohomish County Purchasing Division 143686 - Engineering Services Published: August 26, 27, 31, 2015. EDH653805

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NOTICE OF TRUSTEEâ€™S SALE I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee will on the 11th day of September 2015, at the hour of nine thirty (9:30) A.M. at the ďŹ‚agpole at the north plaza entrance on the ďŹ rst ďŹ‚oor of the Snohomish County Courthouse, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, Everett, Washington 98201, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in Snohomish County, Washington. The property, which is not used principally for agricultural or farming purposes, is commonly known as 17932 40th Place NE, Snohomish, WA 98290, and bears property tax identiďŹ cation numbers 290601-002-022-00 and 290601-002-022-01, is described as: Lot 1 of Survey recorded in Book 5 of Surveys, page 216, under Auditorâ€™s File No. 7706280251, records of Snohomish County, Washington; Being a portion of the Northwest quarter of Section 1, Township 29 North, Range 6 East, W.M.; Except the Westerly 140 feet thereof; and Except that portion described as follows: Commencing at the Southwest corner of said Lot 1; Thence South 89Â°46â€™16â€? East along the South line of said Lot 1 for 140.00 feet to the point of beginning; Thence continue South 89Â°46â€™16â€? East for 92.05 feet; Thence North 3Â°14â€™59â€? West for 728.73 feet; Thence angle North 72Â°54â€™34â€? West to become tangent to a curve to the left; Thence on said curve to the left having a radius of 320.00, a central angle of 6Â°16â€™00â€? for an arc length of 35.00 feet; Thence South 1Â°18â€™27â€? West for 735.82 feet to the point of beginning. Situate in the County of Snohomish, State of Washington. which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust granted by Catherine Love and Rodney Love on August 3, 2009, and recorded with the Snohomish County Auditor on August 11, 2009 at Auditor No. 200908110428 and rerecorded with the Snohomish County Auditor on January 24, 2011 at Auditor No. 201101240478 to secure an obligation in favor of Columbia State Bank, as BeneďŹ ciary. II. No action commenced by the BeneďŹ ciary of the Deed of Trust or the BeneďŹ ciaryâ€™s successor is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantorâ€™s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made are for failure to pay when due as well as failure to pay the amount due at maturity. The following amounts are now in arrears: Principal: $79,819.94 Interest: $10,672.91 (through April 23, 2015) Late Fees: $590.40 Other Charges/Fees: $4,785.70 Attorneysâ€™ Fees and Costs: $4,816.23 (estimated) Escrow Balance: $395.70 Total Due: $101,080.88 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $79,819.94 together with interest as provided in the Note or other instrument secured from August 3, 2009, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. Interest is continuing to accrue at the rate of 12% or $26.24 per day on the Note.

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No. 15-4-01115-0 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of AUDREY P. FISH, Deceased. The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representativeâ€™s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and ďŹ ling the original of the claim with the cour t in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: ( 1 ) T h i r t y d ay s a f t e r t h e personal representative served or mailed the notice to t h e c r e d i t o r a s p r ov i d e d under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of ďŹ rst publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedentâ€™s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FILING COPY OF NOTICE TO CREDITORS with Clerk of Court: July 24, 2015. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: August 17, 2015. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: SHERI P. RAMSDEN PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Sheri P. Ramsden 1731 Oakes Ave Everett, WA 98203 ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE ROSS D. GARDNER, WSBA No. 46232 The Law OfďŹ ce of Ross D. Gardner, Esq. 12909 Mukilteo Speedway, L406 Lynnwood, WA 98087 (425) 870-4430 ADDRESS FOR MAILING OR SERVICE: Sheri P. Ramsden 1731 Oakes Ave Everett, WA 98087 COURT OF PROBATE PROCEEDINGS: Snohomish County Superior Court CAUSE NUMBER: 15-4-01115-0 Published: August 17, 24, 31, 2015. EDH652090

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NO. 15 4 00776 0 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CLARK COUNTY, WASHINGTON In the Matter of the Estate of ELIX BYRON COOK, Deceased. The personal representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be b a r r e d by a ny o t h e r w i s e applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representativeâ€™s attor ney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and ďŹ ling the original of the claim with the court. The c l a i m mu s t b e p r e s e n t e d within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal r e p r e s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of ďŹ rst publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the c l a i m i s fo r ev e r b a r r e d , except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedentâ€™s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FILING COPY OF NOTICE TO CREDITORS WITH CLERK OF THE COURT: August 25, 2015 DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: August 31, 2015 HOMER JAMES MEAD, Personal Representative c/o JILL R. KURTZ, Attorney for the Estate JACKSON, JACKSON, & KURTZ, INC., P.S. P.O. Box 340 Battle Ground, WA 98604 Phone: (360) 687-7106 FAX: (360) 687-3121 EDH654732 Published: August 31; September 7, 14, 2015.

No.: 15-4-01348-9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of: LARRIE ANN CLARK, Deceased. The individual named below has been appointed as Executor of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representativeâ€™s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and ďŹ ling the original of the claim with the court. The c l a i m mu s t b e p r e s e n t e d within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal r e p r e s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under *RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of ďŹ rst publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the c l a i m i s fo r ev e r b a r r e d , except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedentâ€™s probate and non-probate assets. Date of the ďŹ ling copy of Notice to Creditors: August 31, 2015 Date of ďŹ rst publication: August 31, 2015 LARRY D. CLARK, Executor Address: 1716 N. Cascade Ave. Tacoma, WA 98406 CARLETON F. KNAPPE, WSBA #5697 Knappe & Knappe, Inc., P.S., Lawyers 90 Avenue A Snohomish, Washington 98290 (360) 568-5597/7511 EDH654799 Published: August 31; September 7, 14, 2015.

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The Daily Herald Monday, 08.31.2015 B7

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FRESH, WHOLE Albacore Tuna or Blast Frozen, $2.80/lb I deliver! 360-789-8172

Free - Queen size box spring only Clean & like new 425-334-5631

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AKC Boxer Puppies, , 7 wks, 4M, 2F, Parents on site, $650 M, $800 F 425.760.0731

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Floral Hills, 4 plots side by side. Serene, Rhododendron Garden, 2 adj. sites, $12,000 or all 4, $20,000. 425-231-2473

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Sports SECTION C

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS

Prep football previews Starting Tuesday, Herald writers Aaron Lommers and David Krueger will be previewing the 2015 prep football season. The Cascade Conference preview will run on Tuesday, followed by Wesco 4A on Wednesday and Wesco 3A North and South on Thursday. Each day will include a feature on a “big-play” player from each league, a look at how the league might play out, team capsules and polls.

MONDAY, 08.31.2015

NICK PATTERSON

Hawks’ offense not ready for opening night By Nick Patterson Herald writer

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Remi Laurencelle (left) attempts to shoot the puck past goaltender Robert Zito during the Silvertips’ Green and Grey Game at Xfinity Arena on Sunday.

Playing for pride

Team Green skates off with victory in Silvertips’ Green and Grey Game By Jesse Geleynse Herald Writer

EVERETT — Pride was the prize Sunday at the Everett Silvertips training camp as the annual Green and Grey Game took place at Xfinity Arena. The Green squad ended the first week of camp with a 4-2 victory over Team Grey before several hundred fans in the primary dress rehearsal before next week’s preseason 12th Annual Holiday Inn Classic faces off at Xfinity. “I think it’s a nice way to end off camp although it’s usually the most intense part,” said Silvertips assistant coach Brennan Sonne, who coached Team Green. “We’re kind of getting down to the wire and moving from phase one to phase two (of camp). It is fun, but it’s also getting a little serious now too.” The Green and Grey Game was the culmination of three days of scrimmages following Thursday’s practice at Xfinity Arena. The 80-some players divided among four teams concluded their Volunteer Cup scrimmages Saturday night. Practice sessions resume today with fewer players sticking around as “Phase Two” of camp begins. Sunday featured much of the fanfare of a regular season

starred offensively for victorious Team Green. Wegleitner opened the scoring with assists from Dewar and Yan Khomenko at 7:31 in the first period. Wegleitner later added what proved the game-winner with assists from Dewar and Lucas Skrumeda in the second. “I didn’t have the best camp myself during the first (three) games, but I just relaxed going into this one,” said Wegleitner, a 17-year-old from Vancouver, B.C. “I tried to take it easy, play simple and I guess whatever I did worked.” Dewar scored Team Green’s second goal for a 2-0 lead at the 1:37 mark of the second period. The Manitoba native played in the Green and Grey Game last year as a 15-year-old. He drew on that experience this season, which is the first year he is eligible to make the Silvertips roster. “I wasn’t nervous or anything this time. I just came out and showed what I had,” Dewar said. “Coaches ultimately look for winners. They want to win a championship. They’re going to KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD take winners — guys who know Jantzen Leslie (left) and Will Connors vie for possession of the puck during what it takes to win.” the Silvertips’ Green and Grey Game on Sunday. The two-goal lead lasted about half a period. game with music, lights, a pub- as the scrimmage went the full Grey found its way onto the lic address announcer and a three 20-minute periods. scoreboard when Nick Henry brand-new high definition Gunnar Wegleitner and See SILVERTIPS, Page C2 scoreboard above center ice 16-year-old Connor Dewar

Sounders beat Timbers, pick up 3 points Seattle wins 2-1, climbs back into tie for sixth and final playoff position in the MLS’s Western Conference By Don Ruiz The News Tribune

TED S. WARREN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Sounders’ Obafemi Martins (right) and the Timbers’ Nat Borchers battle for the ball in Sunday’s match.

INSIDE: Tennis, C2

Seattle Storm, C2

SEATTLE — None of the Seattle Sounders even hinted that they played a beautiful game Sunday, and none of them seemed to care. The Sounders scored two goals to Portland’s one and were rewarded in the MLS standings. In a neck-and-neck race down the stretch of this regular-season, that was enough. “The most important thing is we got three points,” coach Sigi Schmid said. “Sometimes

Huskies, C3

you’ve got to find your way back into rhythm and confidence just through hard work, and today was hard work. I don’t think it was beauty.” Portland coach Caleb Porter clearly didn’t either. “They had nothing,” he said. “I can’t even remember one time during the game when they broke us down. Their highpowered, big-budget team had trouble.” Still, the Sounders improved to 12-13-2 and climbed back See SOUNDERS, Page C2

LLWS, C3

K, here’s the deal. Current conventional wisdom in the NFL suggests that the third game of the preseason is the closest thing a team will have to a dress rehearsal for the regular season. In the Seattle Seahawks camp there seems to be differing opinions on that. In the lead-up to Saturday’s Week 3 preseason game at San Diego quarterback Russell Wilson seemed on board, saying it “felt like it’s playoffs practice.” Meanwhile, cornerback Richard Sherman took the contrarian view, dismissing the game as a “glorified practice.” So whose Week 3 interpretation should the Seahawks be advocating? That all depends on which side of the ball one’s talking about. While some aspects of Seattle’s game appeared ready for the curtain raising during Seattle’s 16-15 victory over the Chargers, others were still frantically trying to memorize their lines. Seattle’s special teams played like they’re ready to be the headlining name atop the marquee. Rookie Tyler Lockett continued to electrify the return game, adding a breathtaking 67-yard punt return for a touchdown See PATTERSON, Page C6

TUESDAY’S GAME

Everett at Spokane, 6:30 p.m. Radio: KRKO (1380 AM)

AquaSox rally, hold on to beat Dust Devils 5-4 By Rich Myhre Herald Writer

EVERETT — Flawless, it was not. But on Sunday night the Everett AquaSox did enough things right, particularly in the late innings, to hold off the Tri-City Dust Devils 5-4 in the regular-season finale at Everett Memorial Stadium. Everett spotted the visitors an early 4-1 lead, but rallied with some timely offense and some shutout pitching over the final five innings to move a step closer to a Northwest League playoff spot. See AQUASOX, Page C5

.383

Auto racing, C3 | Golf, C3

C2 C2 Monday, 08.31.2015 The Daily Monday, 08.31.2015 TheHerald Daily Herald

CALENDAR MON 31

AUG./SEPT.

TUE 1

Next game: Oakland 7 p.m., Thu., Sept. 3

Houston 5:10 p.m. ROOT

Serena eyes Grand Slam No. 1-seeded Serena Williams embarks on her bid Monday to become the first tennis player since Steffi Graf in 1988 to win the sport’s four most prestigious tournaments in a single season. By Howard Fendrich

U.S. Open glance

Associated Press Next game: Toronto 7 p.m., Sat., Sept. 5

Spokane 6:35 p.m.

Next game: Victoria 7 p.m., Fri., Sept. 4

Next game: at Boise State 7:15 p.m., Fri., Sept. 4

Next game: Portland State 11 a.m., Sat., Sept. 5

Next game: Tulsa 7 p.m., Thu., Sept. 3 Home

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Storm make 31 of 34 free throws, beat Mystics 69-59 Associated Press SEATTLE — Jewell Loyd had 18 points, making all 14 of her free throw attempts, and Crystal Langhorne scored 15 to help the Seattle Storm beat the Washington Mystics 69-59 on Sunday night. Sue Bird added 12 points for the Storm (9-20). Washington led by as many as 13 in the first half and Natasha Cloud's layup with 5:11 left in the third quarter gave the Mystics (16-12) a 10-point lead. The Storm scored the next 19 points, as the Mystics went scoreless for 8 minutes, 20 seconds, to make it 57-48 with 6:24 to play. An 11-5 run pulled Washington within three with 2:34 left, but Seattle made 7 of 8 free throws from there to seal it. The Storm shot 91.2 percent from the line, setting season highs for both free throws made (31) and attempted (34). Ivory Latta scored 12 points for Washington, which hasn't won in Seattle in its last 10 tries, dating to July 13, 2005. Emma Meesseman and Kia Vaughn added 10 apiece. The Storm play the Tulsa Shock at KeyArena at 7 p.m. on Thursday. The Storm, have five more games left in their WNBA season, which ends Sept. 13 in Seattle against the San Antonio Stars.

Silvertips From Page C1

collected a carom off the goaltender to cut the deficit to 2-1 on a power play at 10:01 in the second. Matthew Clarke and Remi Laurencelle were credited with assists. A flurry of late goals created excitement at the end of the second period. Grey’s Patrick Bajkov poked in a loose puck at 18:17 to briefly tie the score at 2-2. Green reclaimed the lead just

Ask Serena Williams what could prevent her from completing tennis’ first true Grand Slam in more than a quartercentury at the U.S. Open, and the response will not include the name of a single possible opponent. “Well,” she began when that question was posed, “I’m always one of my biggest competitors. I can always stop myself. So that’s why I kind of just try to stay positive on the court and stay really focused and stay as calm as I can.” What else? “I have to make sure I’m good physically,” Williams said. Anything more to worry about? “Fear and doubt can stop me, too,” she continued. “If I step out on the court and I’m a little nervous or I’m fearful, then that’s never a really good sign.” Really? That happens? “It does happen. But I just embrace it and I bottle it up and I throw that bottle away,” Williams said. “And I just go for it.” Already considered by many the greatest women’s tennis player and among the greatest athletes ever — no matter the gender, sport or era — the 33-year-old American has become quite adept at discarding that fear and doubt. When the U.S. Open begins Monday, the No. 1-seeded Williams will embark on a bid to become the first tennis player since Steffi Graf in 1988 to win the sport’s four most prestigious tournaments in a single season. Only five players have pulled off a calendar-year Grand Slam; the last man to do it was Rod Laver in 1969. “Just the fact that she’s gotten herself into that position is an achievement on its own,” said Maria Sharapova, who pulled out of the U.S. Open for the second time in three years Sunday, withdrawing on the eve of the tournament because of a lingering right leg injury. “Her consistency and her level of play throughout this year, and in previous years and her career, have spoken for itself.” Just to add to the stakes, there’s also this on the line at the

Site: USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in New York. Schedule: The 14-day tournament begins Monday. The women’s singles final is Saturday, Sept. 12; the men’s singles final is Sunday, Sept. 13. Prize Money: Total payout to players is a tournamentrecord $42.3 million, a roughly 10 percent jump from $38.3 million last year. The men’s and women’s singles champions each receive $3.3 million, up from $3 million in 2014.

JOHN MINCHILLO / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Serena Williams won the Australian Open on hard courts in January, the French Open on clay courts in June, and Wimbledon on grass courts in July.

U.S. Open, where Williams has won the past three championships and a half-dozen in all: She can equal Graf’s professionalera record of 22 Grand Slam singles titles (13 of Margaret Court’s 24 came against amateur competition). “What Serena’s doing just now is incredible,” said two-time major champion Andy Murray, who joins No. 1 Novak Djokovic and No. 2 Roger Federer as the favorites for the men’s title. Williams’ pursuit figures to garner the greatest attention at Flushing Meadows. There is, after all, history in the offing. She can become the first player in the Open era with seven U.S. Open trophies, and the first woman since Chris Evert nearly 40 years ago with four in a row.

Mostly, there is the Grand Slam to chase. “When I was younger, that was definitely a goal of mine, to win a Grand Slam,” Williams said. “It’s become more of, like, a distant dream, fable, kind of thing. ... I’ve never been this close, so we’ll see.” At Wimbledon, she capped a second self-styled “Serena Slam” of four major titles in a row, dating to last year’s U.S. Open; she also won four straight in 2002-03. But there is a difference between that and what Williams now will try to achieve: claiming the championship at the Australian Open on hard courts in January, the French Open on clay courts in June, Wimbledon on grass courts in July, and the U.S. Open on hard courts in September, all

Silvertips From Page C1

into a tie for the sixth and final playoff position in the Western Conference. Portland dropped to 11-9-7 — two points clear of Seattle. However, the result sent Seattle to the top of the Cascadia Cup standings, one point ahead of Vancouver. Those teams will settle the Northwest championship Sept. 19 in British Columbia. The Timbers were eliminated from contention. “Everybody came out fighting from minute one,” Seattle captain Brad Evans said. “There wasn’t one guy who you kind of had to yell at to get them going.” The match was played before a crowd of 64,358 at CenturyLink Field — the largest in MLS this season and the fourth-largest in Sounders history. Seattle jumped ahead in the sixth minute when Timbers defender Nat Borchers misplayed a ball in front of his goal and the Sounders kept it alive until Obafemi Martins sent it inside the far post. The lead doubled just before halftime when Martins streaked

20 seconds later as Wegleitner’s second goal of the game came on a breakaway with assists going to Dewar and Skrumeda. “We both were working hard,” Dewar said. “We got open for each other and found each other a few times.” The third period was scoreless until Green’s Graham Millar tallied an open-net goal with six seconds to play for the game’s final score. Henry and Dewar were two of a number of younger players who stood out to Silvertips coaches throughout the weekend camp.

TED S. WARREN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sounders goalkeeper Stefan Frei (right) and teammate Tyrone Mears combine to stop a shot by the Timbers’ Lucas Melano.

after a ball in the penalty area and collided with goalkeeper Adam Kwarasey. Referee Alan Kelly ruled a foul on Kwarasey for a careless challenge; however he didn’t show a red card, later explaining that Martins’ distance from the ball failed to constitute a clear goal-scoring opportunity. Brad Evans nailed the penalty kick. “The first goal was a great effort put in: (Nelson) Valdez and others scraping out the ball and then Oba jumps on the ball and scores,” Schmid said. “And the second goal, we felt we could

No 15-year-olds played in the Green and Grey Game because each competed in Sunday morning’s Rookie Game. “I was super impressed with the 15- and 16-year-olds who came in and were skating shoulder to shoulder with players four or five years older than them, and doing quite well,” Sonne said. “We’ve come to expect a certain level from our older veteran players, but I was really pleased with how they helped the younger players along.” Green out-shot Grey 33-26 on the afternoon. Laurencelle had

get behind them and Oba makes a hard run and sacrifices himself and draws the penalty kick.” Portland halved the lead in the 58th minute, when Jack Jewsbury finished a corner kick from Diego Valeri. But the equalizer never came, in large part due to five saves by Seattle goalkeeper Stefan Frei. Portland outshot the Sounders, 20-6, putting six on target to Seattle’s three. “It was more nerve-racking for me in the second half because they put so much pressure on us,” Frei said. “... But (centerbacks

assists on both of Team Grey’s goals. Green goaltender Austin Lotz recorded seven saves and 16-year-old teammate Robert Zito had 17 as each played about half the game in the net. Grey goaltender Carter Hart had 15 saves and Mario Petit added 14.

Notes Team Black won the Rookie Game held Sunday morning 4-1 over Team White. ... Team Blue’s Bajkov was the leader in total points (nine) and total assists (five) in the Volunteer Cup scrimmages held Friday and Satur-

within the same year. “There’s no doubt winning four in a row almost never happens. It’s arguably as impressive, but not quite, because of the pressure factor of what’s building now toward the U.S. Open. There’s no doubt that Serena’s feeling that,” said former U.S. Davis Cup captain Patrick McEnroe, an ESPN tennis analyst. “And there’s also no doubt in my mind that she can certainly handle it.” Williams is 48-2 with a tourleading five titles in 2015. What might be most remarkable is the way she can seem down and out yet turn things around, no matter the foe or deficit. In 11 matches this season, Williams won despite dropping the first set. At the French Open, she had four such reversals. At Wimbledon, she was two points from losing in the third round before getting past three consecutive former No. 1s — older sister Venus, Victoria Azarenka and Sharapova — to reach the final. “When she’s playing good, her level is above the other players, which everybody agrees on. You have to be able to maintain consistency during all four Grand Slams, every single match, because all the girls play her so hard, every single time. She has to dig deep,” said Williams’ coach, Patrick Mouratoglou. “Even though you’re dominant, you have to overcome a lot of things to win one Grand Slam, so four in a row says much about how incredible she is mentally.”

Chad Marshall and Roman Torres) had a couple of really big interceptions for us.” The Sounders also were sparked by the return of several players. Midfielder Osvaldo Alonso played the final 24 minutes, his first appearance since injuring a hamstring Aug. 1. Midfielder Marco Pappa got his first start since completing a league-mandated substance-abuse-prevention program. And Chad Barrett returned to the game-day roster, also back from a hamstring. Schmid said forward Clint Dempsey almost returned from a hamstring of his own. However, he was held out with hopes that he will return Saturday when Toronto FC visits. Before the match, the U.S. national team announced Dempsey will be called in for the Sept. 8 friendly against Brazil, but Schmid said he will continue discussions with national team coach Jurgen Klinsmann. “We said we’d talk during this week and we’ll see where he’s at,” Schmid said. “It’s probably difficult for me to imagine him putting in a shift for us against Toronto, or a longer shift and being able to turn around three days after coming off the injury and play again.”

day. ... Team Grey’s Matt Fonteyne was the top goal scorer with four, while Team Green’s Tanner Marshall led all goaltenders with a save average of .920.

Green 4, Grey 2 Grey Green

0 1

2 0 — 2 1 —

2 1

First Period—Green, Wegleitner (Khomenko, Dewar), 7:31 Second Period—Green, Dewar (Davis), 1:37; Grey, Henry (Clarke, Laurencelle), 10:01 (pp); Grey, Bajkov (Dwyer, Laurencelle), 18:17; Green, Wegleitner (Dewar, Skrumeda), 18:37; Penalties—Grey, Sutter (hooking), 6:32. Green, Scherbakov, (tripping), 9:29 Third Period—Green, Millar (unassisted), 19:54 Penalties—Pfeifer (interference), 14:48. Shots on goal—Grey 4-13-9-26. Green 8-17-8-33. Power-play opportunities—Grey 1 of 1. Green 0 of 2. Goalies—Grey, Hart (17 shots, 15 saves), Petit (15 shots, 14 saves. Green, Lotz (8 shots, 7 saves), Zito (18 shots, 17 saves). A—N/A.

The Daily Monday, 08.31.2015 C3 C3 TheHerald Daily Herald Monday, 08.31.2015

Who will start at QB for Huskies?

Dixon wins season finale, IndyCar title

Washington head coach Chris Peterson won’t name his starting quarterback — the candidates are junior Jeff Lindquist, redshirt freshman K.J. Carta-Samuels and true freshman Jake Browning — until Friday night’s season opener at Boise State.

By Jenna Fryer Associated Press

By Christian Caple The News tribune

UW notes Petersen said the team voted on six captains: Lindquist, center Siosifa Tufunga, linebacker Travis Feeney, defensive lineman Taniela Tupou, receiver Jaydon Mickens and tailback Deontae Cooper. … Mickens will wear No. 1 instead of No. 4 this season, Petersen said, in honor of teammate and close friend John Ross, who is out for the season with a knee injury. … 11 freshmen appear as second or thirdstringers on UW’s first depth chart of the season: Browning, linebackers Tevis Bartlett, Ben Burr-Kirven and DJ Beavers, receivers Chico McClatcher, Quinten Pounds and Isaiah Renfro, left tackle Trey Adams, tailback Myles Gaskin, and cornerbacks Austin Joyner and Jordan Miller. Joyner played at Marysville-Pilchuck High School.

GENE J. PUSKAR / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pennsylvania’s Bailey Wirt (9) hugs Japan’s Yugo Aoki after the Little League World Series Championship game in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania, on Sunday.

Japan wins LLWS title Down 10-2, Tokyo rallies to beat Lewisberry, Pennsylvania 18-11 By Pat Eaton-Robb Associated Press

SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania — With more than 42,000 fans cheering against them, the Tokyo players found themselves down eight runs in the first inning of the Little League championship game against Lewisberry, Pennsylvania. That brought out manager Junji Hidaka’s inner Yogi Berra and sparked a record rally that saw the Kitasua Little League pound out 22 hits in an 18-11 comeback victory in a battle of undefeated teams. “I told the players it doesn’t end until it ends,” Hidaka said through a translator. Tokyo responded with seven runs in the second, four in the third inning and five in the sixth. Masafuji Nishijima had four hits and six RBI, and Shingo Tomita hit two of Tokyo’s five home runs. Tokyo’s third pitcher, Nobuyuki Kawashima, held Lewisberry in check most of the game, giving up just one run and two hits over five innings.

“Today my fastball wasn’t going fast enough,” said the 12-year-old, who lived for four years in California, and speaks fluent English. “I knew my breaking ball had to be on the corner, down low, where the batters can’t reach too far or it just gets them off-balance.” It was the 10th title for Japan, second behind Taiwan’s record 17. It’s the third title for the Kitasuna Little League team, which also took home championship pennants in 2001 and 2012. Tokyo had given up a total of 10 runs in its other tournament games, but Lewisberry scored 10 times and sent 14 batters to the plate in the bottom of the first after falling behind 2-0. Lewisberry knocked out starting pitcher Daiki Fukuyama before an out was recorded in the first. Dylan Rodenhaber made his first hit of the tournament count, hitting the ball over the right-field fence for a grand slam. Jaden Henline added a three-run homer, a shot that went deep into the shrubbery in straightaway center field. The Red Land Little League, which draws players from

several central Pennsylvania towns around Lewisberry, scored three more times sending what amounted to a hometown crowd of more than 42,000 fans into a frenzy. Fans of the Lewisberry team helped set a tournament attendance record of 499,964, well over the previous mark of 414,905 set in 2011 when a team from Keystone, Pennsylvania, was in the tournament. Tokyo responded after their manager’s pep talk. Yugo Aoki hit a three-run homer in the top of the second, which was followed with solo shots from twin brothers Kengo and Shingo Tomita. Daiki Fukuyama added a two-run double up the middle to bring the Japanese back within a run. Shingo Tomita tied it at 10 in the third inning with a solo home run to left field. Three batters later, Masafuji Nishijima hit a three-run homer to make it 13-10. “They just put the bat on the ball,” Lewisberry manager Tom Peifer said. “They hit pitches I’ve never seen kids, especially 12-year-olds, hit.”

GOLF | Roundup

Day shoots 62, wins The Barclays by 6 shots Associated Press EDISON, N.J. — The toughest challenge Jason Day faced Sunday at The Barclays was convincing his peers that golf really isn’t this easy. He’s just making it look that way. Fresh off his first major at the PGA Championship, the 27-year-old Australian powered and putted his way to another blowout against a worldclass field, capping off an explosive weekend at Plainfield with an 8-under 62 for a six-shot victory over Henrik Stenson. It was his third victory in his last four starts dating to the British Open, where he left a 30-foot birdie putt short on the final hole at St. Andrews and missed out on a playoff by one shot. The victory, Day’s fourth on the PGA Tour this year, moved him to No. 1 in the FedEx Cup and assures that he will be among the top five who have a clear shot at the $10 million bonus at the Tour Championship. Day remains at No. 3 in the world, but now enters the picture with Jordan Spieth and Rory McIlroy for golf supremacy. All three will have a mathematical chance to get to No. 1 at the Deutsche Bank Championship next week at the TPC Boston.

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PRATTVILLE, Ala. — Kris Tamulis won the Yokohama Tire LPGA Classic for her first LPGA Tour title. Tamulis played 29 holes Sunday in the twice-delayed tournament, the 186th of her LPGA Tour career. She finished a thirdround 67 and closed with a 65 to beat Yani Tseng and Austin Ernst by a stroke. The 34-year-old former Florida State player had a 17-under 271 total on The Senator Course.

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Maggert takes Schwab Cup lead ENDICOTT, N.Y. — Jeff Maggert won the Dick’s Sporting Goods Open on Sunday for his fourth Champions Tour victory of the year, closing with a 6-under 66 to beat Paul Goydos by two strokes. Maggert took the lead in the Charles Schwab Cup standings, 119 points ahead of Colin Montgomerie.

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SEATTLE — It’s not accurate to say that nobody knows who will start at quarterback for the Washington Huskies when they begin the 2015 football season Friday at Boise State. Chris Petersen and his staff know. They made their decision a few days ago, then shared that decision with their players. And surely, a few of those players shared that decision with family and friends, and perhaps those family and friends have shared that decision with some of their friends, too, and perhaps some of those friends – the more industrious ones, certainly – felt an urge from within to share that information, in some form or fashion, on the Internet. By that point, of course, it’s simply a rumor. But until Friday, that’s the best you’re going to get. Petersen made it clear Sunday he has no interest in clarifying the matter. The UW coach said during his press conference that while the Huskies “have a really good plan” for what they’re going to do at quarterback, he doesn’t feel like divulging that plan prior to Friday’s 7:15 p.m. kickoff. “Because we kind of figured it out in the last day or two, we just really don’t think it’s an advantage to us to tell you our strategy right now on that position,” Petersen said. “And so we’ll pretty much announce that starting quarterback (at) game time.” It will be either true freshman Jake Browning, fourth-year junior Jeff Lindquist or redshirt freshman K.J. Carta-Samuels. The trio competed for the job throughout spring practices and preseason training camp, splitting repetitions equally all the while. Browning, who graduated early from Folsom (California) High School and enrolled at UW in January, seemed to inch ahead of the other two competitors toward the end of camp, though the Huskies have practiced several times since then with no reporters in attendance. And there has been no shortage of fan speculation that Browning, who set the national high-school record for career touchdown passes with 229, might be the guy. Regardless, Petersen is leaving it a mystery. He said two quarterbacks might play, or maybe three, but when asked if that means, at the very least, that it’s safe to say Browning will not redshirt this season, the coach replied: “It is safe to say that we have a good plan, and on Friday, you will see it.” Never mind that two of the three candidates have never played college football, and therefore no film of them playing college football is in existence. Petersen doesn’t want to give Boise even the slightest advantage. He would have publicly announced the starter, he said, “if we thought it helped us, or if it was three weeks ago, or a month ago – but because it’s been so late, we don’t really think that helps us a whole lot. So we’ll just show up to the game and go with our plan.”

SONOMA, Calif. — Scott Dixon captured a fourth IndyCar championship by winning the season finale Sunday to snatch the title from Juan Pablo Montoya. Montoya led the points from the season-opening race right until the final lap Sunday. But he finished the race in sixth, which allowed Dixon to tie him in the standings. Dixon was awarded the title based on wins; Sonoma Raceway was his third victory, while Montoya had just two. The New Zealand driver entered the race third in the standings, 47 points behind Montoya. The race was worth double points. “There was still a chance, and that’s what we were hoping for,” Dixon said. “I still can’t believe it. We were such a long shot.” The victory was the 100th for Chip Ganassi Racing, while a Team Penske driver failed to win a championship in the finale for the ninth time since 2002. Team Penske was in trouble from the midway point of the race when Montoya hit Will Power. It sent the Colombian to pit lane for repairs and he was mired in the middle of the pack for the bulk of the race. Although he picked off a few positions, his break came eight laps from the end when Sebastien Bourdais spun Graham Rahal. Needing to get to fifth to win the title, he moved up one spot to seventh when he passed Rahal. He got up to sixth when Bourdais was penalized, then had five laps to close a 3.5-second deficit on Ryan Briscoe to move to fifth. Montoya made a hard charge, ultimately slicing Briscoe’s lead to 1.6 seconds, but he ran out of time to grab that final spot. He was pragmatic after the race. “It doesn’t matter what happened,” Montoya said. “We had a few ways to win the championship and we just threw it away. We didn’t close it.” His biggest disappoint, it seemed, was from the race being worth double points. It was one of two events this season worth double points — the Indianapolis 500, won by Montoya, was the other. “When you do this and you put double points on the last race, it doesn’t matter what you’ve done all year,” Montoya said. Rahal, who was wrecked last week at Pocono Raceway to have his deficit pushed from nine points to Montoya to 34 headed into the finale, had an off day as he struggled with the handling of his car most of the race. The hit from Bourdais dropped him to an 18th-place finish and he fell from second to fourth in the final standings. “Today was a bad day to have our worst day,” he said.

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Monday, 08.31.2015 The Herald Daily Herald C4 C4 Monday, 08.31.2015 The Daily

AUTO RACING Chevrolet Silverado 250 Sunday At Canadian Tire Motorsport Park Bowmanville, Canada Lap length: 2.459 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (2) Erik Jones, Toyota, 64 laps, 47 points, $64,245. 2. (3) Matt Crafton, Toyota, 64, 43, $48,243. 3. (6) Ben Kennedy, Toyota, 64, 41, $35,572. 4. (13) Daniel Hemric, Chevrolet, 64, 40, $27,034. 5. (1) Alex Tagliani, Ford, 64, 0, $26,832. 6. (9) Johnny Sauter, Toyota, 64, 38, $21,752. 7. (7) Cameron Hayley, Toyota, 64, 38, $21,202. 8. (14) Spencer Gallagher, Chevrolet, 64, 36, $20,651. 9. (12) John H. Nemechek, Chevrolet, 64, 35, $19,661. 10. (5) Cole Custer, Chevrolet, 64, 36, $20,500. 11. (8) Gray Gaulding, Toyota, 64, 33, $19,441. 12. (19) Brian Wong, Toyota, 64, 43, $16,997. 13. (18) TJ Bell, Chevrolet, 64, 0, $19,137. 14. (17) Mason Mingus, Chevrolet, 64, 30, $19,027. 15. (22) Ray Black Jr., Chevrolet, 64, 29, $19,406. 16. (23) Jordan Anderson, Chevrolet, 64, 28, $18,697. 17. (16) Tyler Young, Chevrolet, 64, 27, $18,586. 18. (24) Korbin Forrister, Chevrolet, 64, 26, $18,476. 19. (4) Tyler Reddick, Ford, 62, 25, $18,367. 20. (29) Jennifer Jo Cobb, Chevrolet, 61, 24, $17,506. 21. (28) Norm Benning, Chevrolet, 59, 23, $16,896. 22. (10) Timothy Peters, Toyota, 57, 22, $15,787. 23. (15) Matt Tifft, Toyota, 56, 21, $15,566. 24. (27) Travis Kvapil, Chevrolet, 55, 20, $15,455. 25. (20) John Wes Townley, Chevrolet, 54, 54, $15,551. 26. (11) Brandon Jones, Chevrolet, accident, 43, 18, $15,346. 27. (21) Daniel Brown, Chevrolet, 42, 17, $15,291. 28. (25) BJ McLeod, Chevrolet, brakes, 21, 16, $15,013. 29. (26) Justin Jennings, Chevrolet, brakes, 12, 15, $14,958. 30. (31) Josh Reaume, RAM, engine, 10, 0, $14,458. 31. (30) Ryan Ellis, Chevrolet, engine, 0, 13, $12,958. Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 83.476 mph. Time of Race: 1 hour, 53 minutes, 7 seconds. Margin of Victory: 1.665 seconds. Caution Flags: 5 for 13 laps. Lead Changes: 14 among 6 drivers. Lap Leaders: A.Tagliani 1-6; E.Jones 7-12; C.Hayley 13-25; C.Custer 26; A.Tagliani 27; C.Custer 28-36; E.Jones 37; M.Crafton 38; T.Bell 39; C.Custer 40-46; E.Jones 47; C.Custer 48-52; E.Jones 53-61; A.Tagliani 62; E.Jones 63-64. Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): C.Custer, 4 times for 22 laps; E.Jones, 5 times for 19 laps; C.Hayley, 1 time for 13 laps; A.Tagliani, 3 times for 8 laps; M.Crafton, 1 time for 1 lap; T.Bell, 1 time for 1 lap. Top 10 in Points: 1. E.Jones, 590; 2. M.Crafton, 587; 3. T.Reddick, 575; 4. J.Sauter, 535; 5. D.Hemric, 500; 6. C.Hayley, 489; 7. T.Peters, 470; 8. J.Townley, 466; 9. S.Gallagher, 452; 10. B.Kennedy, 451. NASCAR Driver Rating Formula A maximum of 150 points can be attained in a race. The formula combines the following categories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes, Average Running Position While on Lead Lap, Average Speed Under Green, Fastest Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap Finish.

Gopro Grand Prix Of Sonoma Sunday At Sonoma Raceway Sonoma, Calif. Lap length: 2.385 miles (Starting position in parentheses) 1. (9) Scott Dixon, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running. 2. (3) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running. 3. (7) Charlie Kimball, DallaraChevrolet, 85, Running. 4. (11) Tony Kanaan, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running. 5. (17) Ryan Briscoe, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running. 6. (5) Juan Pablo Montoya, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running. 7. (1) Will Power, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running. 8. (18) Takuma Sato, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running. 9. (24) Rodolfo Gonzalez, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running. 10. (14) Mikhail Aleshin, DallaraHonda, 85, Running. 11. (8) Marco Andretti, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running. 12. (19) Oriol Servia, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running. 13. (10) Sebastian Saavedra, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running. 14. (21) Gabby Chaves, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running. 15. (15) Helio Castroneves, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running. 16. (4) Simon Pagenaud, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running. 17. (20) Stefano Coletti, DallaraChevrolet, 85, Running. 18. (6) Graham Rahal, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running. 19. (25) Jack Hawksworth, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running. 20. (16) Sebastien Bourdais, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running. 21. (2) Josef Newgarden, Dallara-Chevrolet, 84, Running. 22. (12) Carlos Munoz, DallaraHonda, 84, Running. 23. (23) Tristan Vautier, Dallara-Honda, 82, Running. 24. (13) Luca Filippi, Dallara-Chevrolet, 80, Running. 25. (22) James Jakes, Dallara-Honda, 63, Contact. Race Statistics Winners average speed: 94.117. Time of Race: 2:09:14.2620. Margin of Victory: 6.1115 seconds. Cautions: 4 for 14 laps. Lead Changes: 10 among 14 drivers. Lap Leaders: Power 1-13, Hunter-Reay 14, Kimball 15, Andretti 16-19, Saavedra 20-21, Power 22-34, Saavedra 35-44, Kanaan 45-50, Dixon 51-61, Hunter-Reay 62, Dixon 63-85. Points: Dixon 556, Montoya 556, Power 493, Rahal 490, Castroneves 453, Hunter-Reay 436, Newgarden 431, Kanaan 431, Andretti 429, Bourdais 406.

BASEBALL American League West Division W L Pct GB 72 59 .550 — 68 61 .527 3 65 65 .500 61⁄2 61 70 .466 11 57 74 .435 15 East Division W L Pct GB Toronto 74 56 .569 — New York 72 57 .558 11⁄2 Tampa Bay 64 66 .492 10 Baltimore 63 67 .485 11 Boston 60 70 .462 14 Central Division W L Pct GB Kansas City 80 50 .615 — Minnesota 67 63 .515 13 Cleveland 63 66 .488 161⁄2 Chicago 61 68 .473 181⁄2 Detroit 60 70 .462 20 Sunday’s games Toronto 9, Detroit 2 N.Y. Mets 5, Boston 4 Tampa Bay 3, Kansas City 2 Cleveland 9, L.A. Angels 2 N.Y. Yankees 20, Atlanta 6 Minnesota 7, Houston 5 Chicago White Sox 6, Seattle 5, 11 innings Texas 6, Baltimore 0 Oakland 7, Arizona 4, 11 innings Today’s games Tampa Bay (Archer 11-10) at Baltimore (W.Chen 8-6), 4:05 p.m. Cleveland (Salazar 11-7) at Toronto (Price 13-4), 4:07 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Nova 5-6) at Boston (E.Rodriguez 7-5), 4:10 p.m. Seattle (Nuno 0-1) at Houston (Keuchel 156), 5:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Santiago 7-8) at Oakland (Doubront 1-1), 7:05 p.m. Texas (Lewis 14-6) at San Diego (T.Ross 9-9), 7:10 p.m. Houston Texas Los Angeles Seattle Oakland

Blue Jays 9, Tigers 2 Detroit RDavis lf Kinsler 2b MiCarr 1b JMrtnz rf VMrtnz dh Cstllns 3b JMcCn c JIglesis ss Gose cf Totals

ab 4 3 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 33

r 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2

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

Detroit Toronto

Toronto ab Revere lf 4 Dnldsn 3b 5 Bautist rf 5 Encrnc dh 3 Tlwtzk ss 4 Smoak 1b 4 RuMrtn c 3 Pillar cf 3 Goins 2b 4 Totals 35 000 220

r h bi 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 9 11 9

001 100—2 200 03x—9

E—Donaldson (17). DP—Toronto 1. LOB— Detroit 7, Toronto 6. 2B—R.Davis (15), Castellanos 2 (20), Tulowitzki (5), Goins (12). HR—Donaldson (36), Encarnacion (30), Ru.Martin (17), Pillar (9). Detroit IP H R ER BB SO Simon L,11-9 5 6 6 6 2 2 VerHagen 2 2 0 0 0 2 2 ⁄3 3 3 3 1 1 B.Rondon 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 B.Hardy Toronto Buehrle W,14-6 6 5 2 1 2 2 Lowe 1 0 0 0 0 0 Aa.Sanchez 1 1 0 0 1 0 Schultz 1 1 0 0 0 0 Buehrle pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. HBP—by Simon (Encarnacion). WP—B. Hardy. T—2:38. A—46,625 (49,282).

Rays 3, Royals 2 Kansas City ab AEscor ss 4 Zobrist rf 3 L.Cain cf 4 Hosmer 1b 4 KMorls dh 3 Mostks 3b 4 Orland lf 4 Infante 2b 4 Butera c 3 Totals

Tampa Bay ab Guyer rf 4 Nava 1b-lf 3 Longori 3b 3 Forsyth 2b 4 JButler lf 3 Loney 1b 1 TBckh ss 3 ACarer ph-ss1 Arencii dh 4 Kiermr cf 3 Rivera c 3 33 2 7 2 Totals 32

Kansas City Tampa Bay

r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

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

002 101

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

000 000—2 001 00x—3

E—Moustakas (10), Karns (1). DP—Tampa

Bay 1. LOB—Kansas City 6, Tampa Bay 7. HR— Guyer (6), Kiermaier (7). SB—L.Cain (26). CS— Orlando (3), Guyer (3). Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO D.Duffy 5 7 2 2 2 6 Hochevar L,1-1 2 2 1 1 0 2 C.Young 1 0 0 0 0 1 Tampa Bay Karns 5 6 2 2 1 5 Cedeno W,3-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Colome H,3 2 1 0 0 1 2 Boxberger S,32-36 1 0 0 0 0 0 WP—Karns. T—2:57. A—18,634 (31,042).

Indians 9, Angels 2 Los Angeles ab 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3

Calhon rf Trout cf Pujols dh DvMrp lf Cron 1b Aybar ss C.Perez c Cowart 3b Green 2b Totals

Cleveland ab Kipnis 2b 5 JRmrz 2b 0 Lindor ss 3 Brantly dh 4 CSantn 1b 4 Chsnhll rf 2 Sands ph-rf 1 Urshela 3b 4 Almont cf 4 RPerez c 2 Aviles lf 3 35 2 9 2 Totals 32 r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

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

Los Angeles Cleveland

000 200

r h bi 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 9 10 9

001 010—2 042 01x—9

E—Cron (4). LOB—Los Angeles 6, Cleveland 6. 2B—Trout (24), Kipnis (36), Lindor (13), Brantley (40), C.Santana 2 (25). 3B—Trout (4). HR—Green (1), Almonte (3). S—Lindor, R.Perez. Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO Weaver L,6-10 6 9 8 8 4 2 J.Alvarez 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 C.Ramos Cleveland Tomlin W,3-1 7 6 2 2 0 8 McAllister 1 2 0 0 0 1 A.Adams 1 1 0 0 0 1 Tomlin pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP—by Weaver (Lindor). WP—Weaver. PB—R.Perez. T—2:40. A—22,328 (36,856).

Twins 7, Astros 5 Houston ab Altuve 2b 5 MGnzlz ss 5 Gattis dh 3 Stassi ph-dh 1 ClRsms rf 4 CGomz cf 4 Valuen 3b 3 Carter 1b 3 Conger c 4 Mrsnck lf 4 Totals 36

r h bi 1 4 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 512 5

Houston Minnesota

Minnesota ab 4 3 4 2 3 4 4 4 3

Dozier 2b EdEscr ss Mauer 1b Sano dh ERosar rf Nunez 3b SRonsn lf Hrmnn c Buxton cf Totals 000 100

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

31 7 8 7 000 005—5 002 40x—7

DP—Minnesota 1. LOB—Houston 6, Minnesota 6. 2B—Altuve (24), C.Gomez (4), Edu. Escobar (23), Buxton (4). 3B—Dozier (4). HR—Altuve (11), Carter (18), Sano (13), Nunez (4). SB—E.Rosario (10). CS—Ma.Gonzalez (4). SF—E.Rosario. Houston IP H R ER BB SO McCullers L,5-5 6 4 3 3 4 6 1 ⁄3 2 2 2 0 0 Qualls 2 ⁄3 2 2 2 0 1 O.Perez Velasquez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Minnesota E.Santana W,3-4 7 6 0 0 0 10 Fien 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 ⁄3 3 4 4 1 0 O’Rourke 1 ⁄3 1 1 1 0 1 May HBP—by Velasquez (Buxton), by E.Santana (Carter). T—3:03. A—28,877 (39,021).

Rangers 6, Orioles 0 Baltimore

ab MMchd 3b 4 Pearce lf 4 A.Jones cf 4 C.Davis 1b 4 Wieters c 3 Joseph dh 2 Schoop 2b 3 DrAlvr rf 3 Janish ss 3 Totals 30

r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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

Baltimore Texas

Texas DShlds cf Choo rf Fielder dh Beltre 3b Morlnd 1b Andrus ss Venale lf Gimenz c Alberto 2b Totals 000 201

ab 5 5 4 2 4 3 4 2 4 33

r h bi 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 6 11 4

000 000—0 001 02x—6

E—Pearce (1). LOB—Baltimore 4, Texas 8. 2B—A.Jones (23). SB—Andrus 2 (14). SF—Beltre. Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO 7 4 4 2 3 Mi.Gonzalez L,9-11 51⁄3 1 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 Jas.Garcia McFarland 11⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 Britton 1 2 2 1 1 2 Texas D.Holland W,2-1 9 3 0 0 0 11 HBP—by Mi.Gonzalez (Gimenez), by D.Holland (Joseph). WP—Mi.Gonzalez, Britton. T—2:41. A—22,256 (48,114).

National League West Division W L Pct GB 72 57 .558 — 69 61 .531 31⁄2 63 67 .485 91⁄2 63 67 .485 91⁄2 52 76 .406 191⁄2 East Division W L Pct GB New York 72 58 .554 — Washington 66 63 .512 51⁄2 Atlanta 54 76 .415 18 Miami 52 79 .397 201⁄2 Philadelphia 52 79 .397 201⁄2 Central Division W L Pct GB St. Louis 84 46 .646 — Pittsburgh 79 50 .612 41⁄2 Chicago 74 55 .574 91⁄2 Milwaukee 55 75 .423 29 Cincinnati 53 76 .411 301⁄2 Sunday’s games N.Y. Mets 5, Boston 4 Colorado 5, Pittsburgh 0 Washington 7, Miami 4 N.Y. Yankees 20, Atlanta 6 San Diego 9, Philadelphia 4 Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 7, San Francisco 5 Oakland 7, Arizona 4, 11 innings Chicago Cubs 2, L.A. Dodgers 0 Today’s games Miami (Narveson 1-1) at Atlanta (Foltynewicz 4-6), 4:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Eickhoff 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (B.Colon 11-11), 4:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Lorenzen 3-8) at Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 6-6), 5:05 p.m. Washington (G.Gonzalez 9-7) at St. Louis (Lackey 11-8), 5:15 p.m. Arizona (Ray 3-10) at Colorado (Bettis 6-4), 5:40 p.m. San Francisco (Peavy 4-6) at L.A. Dodgers (B.Anderson 8-8), 7:10 p.m. Texas (Lewis 14-6) at San Diego (T.Ross 9-9), 7:10 p.m. Los Angeles San Francisco Arizona San Diego Colorado

Rockies 5, Pirates 0 Colorado ab Blckmn cf 5 LeMahi 2b 5 CGnzlz rf 4 Arenad 3b 4 Paulsn 1b 3 KParkr lf 3 BBarns lf 1 Descals ss 3 Garnea c 3 JDLRs p 3 Oberg p 0 Fridrch p 0 Ja.Diaz p 0 McBrid ph 1 Axford p 0 Totals 35

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

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

Colorado Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh ab r h bi GPolnc rf 4 0 0 0 SMarte lf 4 0 0 0 Blanton p 0 0 0 0 McCtch cf 4 0 1 0 ArRmr 3b 4 0 1 0 Cervelli c 3 0 0 0 Morse 1b 2 0 0 0 PAlvrz ph-1b 2 0 0 0 JHrrsn 2b-lf 3 0 0 0 Mercer ss 3 0 2 0 Morton p 2 0 0 0 Bastrd p 0 0 0 0 NWalkr ph-2b1 0 0 0 Totals 000 000

32 0 4 0 302 000—5 000 000—0

E—Ca.Gonzalez (6), Ar.Ramirez (10), Morton (2). DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Colorado 6, Pittsburgh 6. 2B—Arenado (32), Ar.Ramirez (25). 3B—Paulsen (4). SB—Blackmon (35). Colorado IP H R ER BB SO J.De La Rosa W,8-6 6 4 0 0 1 7 Oberg 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Friedrich 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Ja.Diaz Axford 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh Morton L,8-6 6 6 5 3 2 6 Bastardo 2 1 0 0 1 5 Blanton 1 0 0 0 0 0 J.De La Rosa pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. WP—Morton. T—2:55. A—36,271 (38,362).

Nationals 7, Marlins 4 Miami

ab DGordn 2b 5 ISuzuki rf 4 Prado 3b 3 Bour 1b 4 Dietrch lf 4 Ozuna cf 4 Hchvrr ss 4 Mathis c 3 Realmt ph 1 B.Hand p 1 Cordier p 0 Rojas ph 1 Ellngtn p 0 Brrclgh p 0 Yelich ph 1 Nicolin pr 0 Totals 35 Miami Washington

r h bi 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 410 4

Washington ab Werth lf 4 Papeln p 0 Rendon 3b 5 Harper rf 4 Zmrmn 1b 4 Dsmnd ss 1 WRams c 4 Espinos 2b 4 MTaylr cf 4 Strasrg p 0 Fister p 0 CRonsn ph 1 Rivero p 0 Storen p 0 dnDkkr ph-lf 1 Totals 300 002

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

32 7 13 7 100 000—4 032 00x—7

DP—Miami 2, Washington 1. LOB—Miami 6, Washington 7. 2B—I.Suzuki (4), Dietrich (12), Hechavarria (17), Werth (10), Espinosa (21), den Dekker (1). HR—Bour (14), Dietrich (10), Werth (5), C.Robinson (7). S—B.Hand, Strasburg, Fister. Miami IP H R ER BB SO B.Hand L,4-4 42⁄3 8 5 5 2 5 Cordier 11⁄3 3 2 2 0 0 Ellington 11⁄3 2 0 0 2 1 2 Barraclough ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 Washington Strasburg 4 7 4 4 0 3 Fister W,5-7 2 1 0 0 1 0 Rivero H,4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Storen H,4 1 0 0 0 0 1 Papelbon S,22-22 1 2 0 0 0 1 T—3:05. A—34,488 (41,341).

Padres 9, Phillies 4 San Diego

Philadelphia ab OHerrr cf 4 CHrndz 2b 4 Altherr rf 4 Howard 1b 4 ABlanc 3b-ss4 Asche lf 3 Rupp c 3 Galvis ss 3 DeFrts p 0 DBrwn ph 1 Asher p 2 Neris p 0 Loewen p 0 Sweeny 3b 1

ab r h bi Solarte 3b 6 1 1 1 DeNrrs c 4 1 2 1 Despgn p 0 0 0 0 Kemp rf 5 1 1 2 Upton lf 5 1 1 1 Alonso 1b 5 2 3 0 Gyorko ss-2b4 1 2 0 Amarst ph-2b1 0 0 0 Spngnr 2b 3 0 1 0 Barmes ph-ss2 2 2 1 Shields p 2 0 1 1 Wallac ph 1 0 1 1 Hedges c 0 0 0 0 Jnkwsk cf 3 0 0 0 UptnJr ph-cf 1 0 1 1 Totals 42 916 9 Totals San Diego Philadelphia

201 010

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

33 4 10 4 001 131—9 000 021—4

DP—San Diego 3. LOB—San Diego 10, Philadelphia 4. 2B—Spangenberg (11), Barmes (12). 3B—C.Hernandez (4), A.Blanco (2). HR—Solarte (11), Kemp (16), Upton (24), Rupp (8). CS—O. Herrera (6). S—Shields. San Diego IP H R ER BB SO Shields W,10-6 7 6 1 1 1 8 Despaigne 2 4 3 3 0 2 Philadelphia Asher L,0-1 52⁄3 8 4 4 1 3 Neris 11⁄3 1 1 1 0 3 Loewen 0 4 3 3 1 0 De Fratus 2 3 1 1 1 1 Loewen pitched to 5 batters in the 8th. HBP—by Shields (Asche). WP—Loewen. T—3:13. A—22,624 (43,651).

Brewers 4, Reds 1 Cincinnati Bourgs cf Bruce rf Votto 1b Phillips 2b Frazier 3b Suarez ss B.Pena c Schmkr lf JoLam p DJssJr ph LeCure p Ju.Diaz p Totals

Milwaukee ab Segura ss 4 Lucroy 1b 3 FrRdrg p 0 Braun rf 4 KDavis lf 3 WSmith p 0 Jeffrss p 0 Lind ph-1b 0 DoSntn cf-lf 3 HPerez 3b 4 EHerrr 2b 3 Maldnd c 3 WPerlt p 1 LSchfr cf 0 33 1 8 1 Totals 28 ab 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 2 1 0 0

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

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

Cincinnati Milwaukee

010 101

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

000 000—1 000 02x—4

DP—Cincinnati 2, Milwaukee 2. LOB—Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 5. 2B—Bruce (31), Phillips (13), Frazier (39), H.Perez (13), Maldonado 2 (4). 3B—Segura (4), Braun (3). HR—Braun (24). S—W.Peralta, L.Schafer. SF—Lucroy. Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO Jo.Lamb L,0-3 6 5 2 2 0 8 LeCure 11⁄3 3 2 2 0 0 2 Ju.Diaz ⁄3 1 0 0 1 1 Milwaukee W.Peralta W,5-8 7 7 1 1 0 6 1 W.Smith H,15 ⁄3 1 0 0 1 0 2 Jeffress H,18 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Fr.Rodriguez S,31-32 1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Ju.Diaz (Do.Santana). T—2:38. A—33,293 (41,900).

Cardinals 7, Giants 5 St. Louis

ab MCrpnt 3b 4 Pisctty cf-lf 4 Heywrd rf 5 Molina c 5 Wong 2b 5 MrRynl 1b 4 Moss lf 3 Bourjos cf 1 GGarci ss 4 Broxtn p 0 Siegrist p 0 JaiGrc p 3 Cishek p 0 JhPerlt ph 0 Kozma pr-ss 0

Totals

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

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

38 713 7

St. Louis San Francisco

San Francisco ab Aoki lf 5 MDuffy 3b 4 Belt 1b 4 Posey c 4 Byrd rf 4 Tmlnsn 2b 4 GBlanc cf 4 Adrianz ss 4 Heston p 1 Kontos p 0 J.Perez ph 1 Lopez p 0 Strckln p 0 Maxwll ph 1 Brodwy p 0 Osich p 0 Casilla p 0 Susac ph 1 Totals 37 301 200

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

101 010—7 002 010—5

DP—St. Louis 2, San Francisco 2. LOB—St. Louis 7, San Francisco 5. 2B—M.Carpenter (32), Heyward (26), Molina (22), Byrd 2 (16). 3B— Heyward (4), Byrd (4). HR—M.Carpenter (20), Mar.Reynolds (12), Moss (2). SB—Belt (9). St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO Jai.Garcia W,7-4 61/3 10 4 4 0 1 2 Cishek H,4 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Broxton H,15 1 2 1 1 0 3 Siegrist S,6-9 1 0 0 0 0 2 San Francisco Heston L,11-8 32⁄3 9 5 5 0 1 Kontos 11⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Lopez 1 1 1 1 1 2 Strickland 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Broadway ⁄3 2 1 1 1 1 2 Osich ⁄3 0 0 0 1 1 2 Casilla ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 Lopez pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Balk—Broadway. T—3:08. A—41,770 (41,915).

Cubs 2, Dodgers 0 Chicago

Los Angeles ab JRollns ss 3 Utley 2b 4 AGnzlz 1b 3 Ethier rf 3 Crwfrd lf 3 Grandl c 3 Pedrsn cf 3 KHrndz 3b 3 Baez p 0 A.Wood p 0 Guerrr ph 1 Nicasio p 0 Howell p 0 JuTrnr 3b 1 39 213 2 Totals 27

ab Fowler cf 5 Denorfi rf 2 Schwrr ph-lf 2 Bryant 3b 5 Rizzo 1b 4 StCastr 2b 5 Szczur lf-rf 4 MMntr c 4 Arrieta p 4 ARussll ss 4

Totals

r 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

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

Chicago Los Angeles

200 000

r h bi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

000 000—2 000 000—0

E—St.Castro (20). DP—Los Angeles 2. LOB—Chicago 12, Los Angeles 2. 2B—Fowler (24), St.Castro (15). HR—Bryant (21). S—A. Wood. Chicago IP H R ER BB SO Arrieta W,17-6 9 0 0 0 1 12 Los Angeles A.Wood L,9-9 6 8 2 2 1 7 Nicasio 11⁄3 1 0 0 1 1 2 Howell ⁄3 2 0 0 0 0 Baez 1 2 0 0 0 2 T—2:42. A—46,679 (56,000).

Interleague Mets 5, Red Sox 4 Boston

ab Betts cf 5 Sandoval 3b 4 Bogaerts ss 4 Ortiz 1b 4 B.Holt 2b 4 R.Castillo rf 4 Swihart c 4 De Aza lf 3 Miley p 2 Brdley Jr. ph 1 Ross Jr. p 0 Hembree p 0 T.Shaw ph 1 Totals

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

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

New York

ab Lagares cf 5 Grndrson rf 4 D.Wright 3b 3 D.Mrphy1b 4 Cuddyr lf-1b 3 Uribe 2b 4 Cespedes lf 0 Tejada ss 4 Recker c 4 Syndrgard p 2 Robles p 0 Clippard p 0 Conforto ph 1 Familia p 0 36 4 9 4 Totals 34

Boston New York

000 010

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

002 200—4 003 10x—5

E—Ortiz (1). LOB—Boston 6, New York 8. 2B—Bradley Jr. (8), Uribe (14). 3B—Betts (8). HR—Ortiz (28). SB—Bradley Jr. (3), Dan.Murphy (2). S—Syndergaard. Boston IP H R ER BB SO Miley 6 9 4 4 1 6 2 Ross Jr. L,0-2 ⁄3 0 1 1 1 1 Hembree 11⁄3 2 0 0 0 0 New York Syndergaard 62⁄3 6 4 4 1 3 Robles BS,3-3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Clippard W,2-0 11⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 Familia S,35-40 1 2 0 0 0 2 Robles pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. WP—Hembree, Syndergaard. T—2:56. A—38,938 (41,922).

Yankees 20, Braves 6 New York

ab Ellsury cf 6 Gardnr lf 7 Beltran rf 5 B.Ryan 3b 2 BMcCn c-1b 5 Bird 1b 4 JMrphy c 0 Headly 3b 3

r 2 2 1 0 2 3 0 3

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

Atlanta

ab Markks rf 4 Ciriaco lf 0 Swisher lf-rf 3 FFrmn 1b 3 EJcksn p 0 Przyns c 4 Lvrnwy ph-1b1 AdGarc 3b 5

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

Pinder p 1 Mitchll p 0 Gregrs ss 3 Drew 2b 4 Eovaldi p 3 Warren p 0 Shreve p 0 ARdrgz ph 1 CYoung pr-rf 2 Totals

0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 1

1 0 2 4 0 0 0 1 0

1 0 1 4 0 0 0 2 0

JPetrsn 2b 5 ASmns ss 5 Bourn cf 4 Tehern p 1 Marmn p 1 JGoms ph 1 Detwilr p 0 Moylan p 0 Brighm p 1 Bthncrt c 1 46202120 Totals 39

New York Atlanta

034 002

1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 12

0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 6

010 930—20 003 100—6

E—Drew (7). DP—Atlanta 1. LOB—New York 10, Atlanta 12. 2B—Bird (2), Headley (27), Pinder (1), J.Peterson (22), A.Simmons (20). HR—Ellsbury (7), Headley (10), Drew (16), Ad.Garcia (7). SF—Bird. New York IP H R ER BB SO Eovaldi W,14-2 5 8 5 5 2 7 2 ⁄3 2 0 0 0 0 Warren 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 1 0 Shreve H,10 Pinder 2 2 1 1 3 3 Mitchell 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 9 8 8 3 4 Teheran L,9-7 41⁄3 1 0 0 1 0 Marimon 12⁄3 1 ⁄3 1 3 3 1 0 Detwiler Moylan 0 1 1 1 0 0 9 8 8 4 3 Brigham 12⁄3 E.Jackson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Moylan pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Eovaldi pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. HBP—by Detwiler (Gregorius). T—3:46. A—33,093 (49,586).

Athletics 7, Dbacks 4 (11) Oakland Burns cf Canha lf Reddck rf Valenci 3b Vogt 1b Phegly c Semien ss Sogard 2b Chavez p Mujica p Crisp ph FRdrgz p Doolittl p BButler ph Fuld pr Pomrnz p Smlnsk ph Venditt p Totals

ab 5 6 5 5 6 5 6 6 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 50

Oakland Arizona

r h bi 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 2 0 2 3 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 718 6

Arizona Inciart cf Owings 2b Gldsch 1b DPerlt lf Sltlmch c Ziegler p Schugel p JaLam 3b Tomas rf Ahmed ss Wester p Cllmntr p MtRynl p DHrndz p Pollock ph Bracho p WCastll c

ab 6 6 4 4 5 0 0 5 5 5 2 1 0 0 1 0 1

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

Totals

45 4 12 4

002 100 100 03—7 021 000 001 00—4

E—Chavez (2), Ja.Lamb (6). LOB—Oakland 14, Arizona 11. 2B—Canha (19). 3B—Reddick (4). HR—Vogt (18), D.Peralta (14). SF—D. Peralta. Oakland IP H R ER BB SO Chavez 5 8 3 1 1 6 Mujica 1 0 0 0 0 1 Fe.Rodriguez H,5 1 1 0 0 1 1 Doolittle H,1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Pomeranz BS,3-6 1 2 1 1 0 1 Venditte W,1-2 2 1 0 0 0 1 Arizona Webster 5 6 3 1 1 2 4 1 1 0 2 Collmenter 11⁄3 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 1 2 Mat.Reynolds D.Hernandez 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bracho 1 1 0 0 1 1 6 3 3 0 0 Ziegler L,0-2 12⁄3 1 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 Schugel HBP—by Ziegler (Phegley). WP—Bracho. T—4:03. A—29,576 (48,519).

Pacific Coast League Pacific North Division W L Pct. GB z-Fresno (Astros) 79 56 .585 — Reno (Dbacks) 66 69 .489 13 Sacramento (Giants) 66 70 .485 131⁄2 Tacoma (Mariners) 65 71 .478 141⁄2 Pacific South Division W L Pct. GB Las Vegas (Mets) 74 62 .544 — El Paso (Padres) 72 63 .533 11⁄2 Albuqu. (Rockies) 59 77 .434 15 Salt Lake (Angels) 54 82 .397 20 z-clinched playoff spot American North Division W L Pct. GB Okla. City (Dodgers) 81 54 .600 — Iowa (Cubs) 77 58 .570 4 Omaha (Royals) 77 59 .566 41⁄2 Col. Springs (Brewers)58 77 .430 23 American South Division W L Pct. GB R. Rock (Rangers) 74 62 .544 — Memphis (Cardinals) 67 69 .493 7 Nashville (Athletics) 61 75 .449 13 N. Orleans (Marlins) 55 81 .404 19 Sunday’s games Iowa 9, Sacramento 1 El Paso 4, Oklahoma City 2 Omaha 4, Fresno 2 Memphis 6, Reno 4 Tacoma 6, Nashville 5, 8 innings, 1st game Salt Lake 4, New Orleans 1 Round Rock 5, Las Vegas 3 Colorado Springs 5, Albuquerque 4 Nashville 8, Tacoma 4, 2nd game Today’s games Iowa at Oklahoma City, 5:05 p.m. Round Rock at Nashville, 5:05 p.m. New Orleans at Memphis, 5:05 p.m. Omaha at Colorado Springs, 5:35 p.m. Tacoma at Salt Lake, 6:05 p.m. Reno at Sacramento, 7:05 p.m. El Paso at Las Vegas, 7:05 p.m. Albuquerque at Fresno, 7:05 p.m.

Northwest League North Division W L Everett (Mariners) 19 13 Vancouver (Blue Jays)15 17 x-Tri-City (Padres) 14 18 Spokane (Rangers) 13 19 South Division W L Eugene (Cubs) 19 13 x-Hillsboro (Dbacks) 18 14 Salem-Keizer (Giants)16 16 Boise (Rockies) 14 18 x-clinched first half Sunday’s games Vancouver 3, Spokane 2 Everett 5, Tri-City 4 Eugene 10, Hillsboro 4 Salem-Keizer 4, Boise 2 Today’s games No games scheduled

Pct. .594 .469 .438 .406

GB — 4 5 6

Pct. .594 .563 .500 .438

GB — 1 3 5

BASKETBALL WNBA WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct x-Minnesota 20 10 .667 x-Phoenix 17 13 .567 x-Tulsa 15 14 .517 Los Angeles 12 18 .400 Seattle 9 20 .310 San Antonio 7 23 .233 EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct x-New York 20 8 .714 x-Chicago 18 12 .600 Indiana 17 12 .586 Washington 16 12 .571 Connecticut 13 17 .433 Atlanta 12 17 .414 x-clinched playoff spot Sunday’s games Tulsa 76, Indiana 70 Los Angeles 60, San Antonio 52 Connecticut 72, Chicago 68 Minnesota 71, Phoenix 61 Seattle 69, Washington 59 Today’s games No games scheduled

GB — 3 41⁄2 8 101⁄2 13 GB — 3 31⁄2 4 8 81⁄2

Storm 69, Mystics 59 WASHINGTON (59) Ruffin-Pratt 1-5 2-2 4, Meesseman 5-8 0-0 10, Dolson 3-10 1-1 7, Cloud 3-5 2-2 8, Latta 5-13 0-0 12, Vaughn 3-7 4-4 10, Hartley 4-12 0-0 8, Herrington 0-2 0-0 0, Pringle 0-4 0-0 0, Malott 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-66 9-9 59. SEATTLE (69) Clark 1-4 0-0 3, Langhorne 6-11 3-4 15, Gatling 1-2 2-2 4, Loyd 2-6 14-14 18, Bird 3-11 6-6 12, O’Hea 1-4 5-7 8, Mosqueda-Lewis 2-3 1-1 5, Hollingsworth 2-2 0-0 4, Goodrich 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 18-43 31-34 69. Washington Seattle

22 17 9 11—59 13 17 20 19—69

3-Point Goals—Washington 2-14 (Latta 2-6, Herrington 0-1, Ruffin-Pratt 0-1, Cloud 0-1, Dolson 0-1, Hartley 0-4), Seattle 2-9 (Clark 1-3, O’Hea 1-3, Loyd 0-1, Bird 0-2). Fouled Out— None. Rebounds—Washington 33 (Meesseman, Dolson, Ruffin-Pratt 6), Seattle 37 (Clark 6). Assists—Washington 10 (Cloud 4), Seattle 11 (O’Hea 4). Total Fouls—Washington 24, Seattle 19. Technicals—Latta, Washington Coach Thibault, Washington defensive three second. A—5,724 (9,686).

FOOTBALL NFL Preseason NATIONAL CONFERENCE West W L T Pct San Francisco 1 2 0 .333 Seattle 1 2 0 .333 Arizona 1 2 0 .333 St. Louis 0 3 0 .000 East W L T Pct Philadelphia 3 0 0 1.000 Washington 3 0 0 1.000 1 2 0 .333 N.Y. Giants Dallas 0 3 0 .000 South W L T Pct

PF PA 45 48 49 51 68 79 31 69 PF PA 11553 72 47 50 63 27 68 PF PA

Carolina Atlanta Tampa Bay New Orleans

2 1 0 .667 1 2 0 .333 1 2 0 .333 0 3 0 .000 North W L T Pct Minnesota 4 0 0 1.000 Chicago 2 1 0 .667 Detroit 2 1 0 .667 Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 AMERICAN CONFERENCE West W L T Pct Denver 3 0 0 1.000 Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 San Diego 2 1 0 .667 Oakland 1 2 0 .333 East W L T Pct Buffalo 2 1 0 .667 New England 2 1 0 .667 N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 .667 Miami 1 2 0 .333 South W L T Pct Houston 2 1 0 .667 Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 Jacksonville 1 2 0 .333 Tennessee 1 2 0 .333 North W L T Pct Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 Pittsburgh 1 3 0 .250 Friday’s games New England 17, Carolina 16 Kansas City 34, Tennessee 10 Detroit 22, Jacksonville 17 Saturday’s games Buffalo 43, Pittsburgh 19 Minnesota 28, Dallas 14 Cleveland 31, Tampa Bay 7 Miami 13, Atlanta 9 N.Y. Jets 28, N.Y. Giants 18 Cincinnati 21, Chicago 10 Washington 31, Baltimore 13 Seattle 16, San Diego 15 Philadelphia 39, Green Bay 26 Indianapolis 24, St. Louis 14 Denver 19, San Francisco 12 Sunday’s games Houston 27, New Orleans 13 Arizona 30, Oakland 23 Today’s games No games scheduled

72 62 48 64

71 67 68 83

PF PA 88 45 60 42 62 41 67 74 PF PA 55 42 82 42 54 42 53 53 PF PA 78 54 54 62 61 63 53 67 PF PA 60 37 45 73 52 65 61 79 PF PA 55 45 60 98 58 38 67 99

GOLF The Barclays Sunday At Plainfield Country Club Edison, N.J. Purse: $8.25 million Yardage: 7,012; Par: 70 Final J. Day (2,000), $1,485,000 68-68-63-62—261 H. Stenson (1,200), $891,000 68-66-67-66—267 B. Watson (760), $561,000 65-68-67-69—269 Zac Blair (490), $363,000 69-68-67-66—270 Z. Johnson (490), $363,000 69-65-67-69—270 S. Bae (367), $276,375 69-67-63-72—271 Ryan Palmer (367), $276,375 69-67-65-70—271 D. Smmerhys (367), $276,37567-70-68-66—271 Jason Bohn (310), $231,000 71-64-72-65—272 D. Johnson (310), $231,000 70-70-67-65—272 Jim Furyk (270), $198,000 68-69-69-67—273 B. Molder (270), $198,000 66-71-67-69—273 S. Bowditch (231), $159,500 71-67-72-64—274 Jim Herman (231), $159,500 69-69-69-67—274 H. Mtsuyma (231), $159,500 69-69-67-69—274 Tony Finau (214), $127,875 65-69-71-70—275 S. Levin (214), $127,875 65-71-67-72—275 Justin Rose (214), $127,875 77-65-63-70—275 J. Thomas (214), $127,875 71-69-68-67—275 Kevin Kisner (198), $96,113 67-71-65-73—276 Russell Knox (198), $96,113 66-71-67-72—276 Kevin Na (198), $96,113 69-69-67-71—276 Pat Perez (198), $96,113 68-69-70-69—276 K. Chappell (178), $66,825 72-68-70-67—277 Luke Donald (178), $66,825 73-68-65-71—277 Carlos Ortiz (178), $66,825 73-68-62-74—277 R. Sabbatini (178), $66,825 71-70-67-69—277 Brendon Todd (178), $66,825 70-70-66-71—277 Mark Wilson (178), $66,825 72-68-69-68—277 Jason Gore (148), $46,933 71-69-70-68—278 Brian Harman (148), $46,933 71-68-71-68—278 W. Simpson (148), $46,933 71-68-73-66—278 Jason Dufner (148), $46,933 66-68-69-75—278 Harris English (148), $46,933 74-68-66-70—278 Danny Lee (148), $46,933 66-71-71-70—278 G. McNeill (148), $46,933 71-70-68-69—278 C. Tringale (148), $46,933 66-71-69-72—278 C. Villegas (148), $46,933 65-70-70-73—278 Paul Casey (118), $33,000 66-76-69-68—279 Stewart Cink (118), $33,000 67-73-67-72—279 M. Hoffmann (118), $33,000 70-68-70-71—279 Matt Kuchar (118), $33,000 71-70-66-72—279 S. Stefani (118), $33,000 71-67-70-71—279 Robert Streb (118), $33,000 68-68-70-73—279 David Hearn (96), $24,156 70-69-73-68—280 J.J. Henry (96), $24,156 70-72-69-69—280 Sean O’Hair (96), $24,156 68-68-70-74—280 John Senden (96), $24,156 69-70-74-67—280 J. Wagner (96), $24,156 67-71-73-69—280 Phil Mickelson (80), $20,295 68-71-69-73—281 Scott Pinckney (80), $20,295 70-71-69-71—281 H. Swafford (80), $20,295 68-68-71-74—281 Bill Haas (64), $19,008 71-70-67-74—282 Matt Jones (64), $19,008 67-72-72-71—282 Troy Merritt (64), $19,008 71-71-69-71—282 K. Streelman (64), $19,008 70-71-70-71—282 Nick Taylor (64), $19,008 67-73-69-73—282 James Hahn (46), $18,233 69-72-68-74—283 J.B. Holmes (46), $18,233 70-71-73-69—283 C. Howell III (46), $18,233 70-69-71-73—283 Lee Westwood (46), $18,233 68-73-73-69—283 Ken Duke (30), $17,573 71-70-68-75—284 C. Hoffman (30), $17,573 69-71-72-72—284 Scott Piercy (30), $17,573 73-69-68-74—284 Patrick Reed (30), $17,573 68-69-75-72—284 Ryo Ishikawa (18), $17,078 68-74-68-75—285 Vijay Singh (18), $17,078 70-70-72-73—285 Ben Martin (12), $16,830 69-70-72-75—286 Jeff Overton (6), $16,583 69-72-71-75—287 Jimmy Walker (6), $16,583 72-69-71-75—287 Fabian Gomez (4), $16,335 71-71-69-78—289 Russell Henley (4), $16,170 73-69-76-72—290

Yokohama Tire Classic Sunday At RTJ Golf Trail (Capitol Hill-The Senator) Prattville, Ala. Purse: $1.3 million Yardage: 6,599; Par: 72 Final a-amateur Kris Tamulis, $195,000 71-68-67-65—271 Yani Tseng, $103,575 70-64-71-67—272 Austin Ernst, $103,575 70-65-68-69—272 Sydnee Michaels, $60,800 67-70-70-67—274 Lexi Thompson, $60,800 69-67-69-69—274 Stacy Lewis, $40,753 70-68-72-66—276 Jaye Marie Green, $40,753 71-67-71-67—276 Wei-Ling Hsu, $32,537 69-70-74-64—277 Nannette Hill, $26,840 71-70-69-68—278 Julieta Granada, $26,840 68-68-71-71—278 Sei Young Kim, $26,840 69-70-67-72—278 Alena Sharp, $23,005 71-72-69-67—279 Shanshan Feng, $18,273 72-70-70-68—280 Hyo Joo Kim, $18,273 68-72-72-68—280 Hee Young Park, $18,273 73-69-69-69—280 B. M. Henderson, $18,273 71-70-70-69—280 Xi Yu Lin, $18,273 70-71-68-71—280 Tiffany Joh, $18,273 67-70-71-72—280 Brittany Lang, $18,273 65-73-69-73—280 Ariya Jutanugarn, $14,592 68-73-73-67—281 Angela Stanford, $14,592 72-71-69-69—281 Jing Yan, $14,592 72-70-68-71—281 Brittany Lincicome, $12,335 74-69-73-66—282 Jodi Ewart Shadoff, $12,335 73-68-73-68—282 Sarah Jane Smith, $12,335 73-73-66-70—282 Cydney Clanton, $12,335 72-67-73-70—282 Anna Nordqvist, $12,335 72-70-69-71—282 Minjee Lee, $12,335 72-70-69-71—282 Min Lee, $9,728 74-72-69-68—283 Kim Kaufman, $9,728 71-75-69-68—283 Candie Kung, $9,728 69-73-71-70—283 Christina Kim, $9,728 72-69-71-71—283 Ryann O’Toole, $9,728 67-71-73-72—283 Sadena A Parks, $9,728 71-69-69-74—283 Jee Young Lee, $7,603 74-70-73-67—284 Victoria Elizabeth, $7,603 71-73-71-69—284 Sakura Yokomine, $7,603 71-68-75-70—284 Laetitia Beck, $7,603 73-73-67-71—284 Haru Nomura, $7,603 72-69-71-72—284 Mi Hyang Lee, $7,603 71-69-72-72—284 Sophia Popov, $5,841 74-72-73-66—285 Brooke Pancake, $5,841 72-72-72-69—285 Moriya Jutanugarn, $5,841 73-71-71-70—285 Giulia Sergas, $5,841 72-72-70-71—285 Caroline Masson, $5,841 73-73-67-72—285 Ally McDonald, $5,841 70-72-70-73—285 Kelly Tan, $5,841 72-68-72-73—285 Felicity Johnson, $4,798 74-68-75-69—286 a-Emma Talley 74-71-71-70—286 Yueer Cindy Feng, $4,798 72-73-71-70—286 Chella Choi, $4,798 74-70-71-71—286 Nontaya Srisawang, $4,075 72-74-72-69—287 Ji Young Oh, $4,075 70-75-72-70—287 Mina Harigae, $4,075 72-73-71-71—287 Jeong Eun Lee, $4,075 72-73-70-72—287 P.K. Kongkraphan, $4,075 74-70-70-73—287 Min Seo Kwak, $4,075 71-72-71-73—287 Jackie Stoelting, $4,075 69-72-72-74—287 T. Suwannapura, $3,484 72-74-73-69—288 Ashleigh Simon, $3,484 71-70-76-71—288 Simin Feng, $3,287 68-72-76-73—289 Dori Carter, $3,155 70-76-75-69—290 Dewi Claire Schreefel, $3,15572-72-75-71—290 Carlie Yadloczky, $3,155 69-74-70-77—290 Jane Rah, $2,991 71-74-74-72—291 Haeji Kang, $2,991 72-74-70-75—291 Belen Mozo, $2,859 74-72-75-71—292 Paula Reto, $2,859 76-69-71-76—292 Emma de Groot, $2,695 73-73-75-72—293 Kelly W Shon, $2,695 73-73-72-75—293 a-Janie Jackson 69-75-74-75—293 Karlin Beck, $2,695 72-70-75-76—293 Katherine Kirk, $2,597 69-77-73-76—295 Lisa Ferrero, $2,563 73-72-74-77—296 Ashli Bunch, $2,530 74-72-76-77—299

Dick’s Sporting Goods Open Sunday At En-Joie Golf Club Endicott, N.Y. Purse: $1.9 million Yardage: 6,969; Par: 72 Final Jeff Maggert (285), $285,000 68-68-66—202 Paul Goydos (167), $167,200 66-70-68—204

David Frost (97), $96,900 Corey Pavin (97), $96,900 Peter Senior (97), $96,900 Jerry Smith (97), $96,900 Ian Woosnam (97), $96,900 Scott Dunlap (52), $52,250 Bob Friend (52), $52,250 John Huston (52), $52,250 Larry Mize (52), $52,250 Michael Allen (0), $36,480 Stephen Ames (0), $36,480 Joe Durant (0), $36,480 Lee Janzen (0), $36,480 Rod Spittle (0), $36,480 Jose Coceres (0), $28,500 Fred Funk (0), $28,500 Kevin Sutherland (0), $28,500 Brad Bryant (0), $21,692 Bernhard Langer (0), $21,692 Lance Ten Broeck (0), $21,692 Duffy Waldorf (0), $21,692 Scott McCarron (0), $21,692 Willie Wood (0), $21,692

71-71-64—206 71-66-69—206 68-73-65—206 71-68-67—206 67-69-70—206 71-68-68—207 68-70-69—207 67-68-72—207 72-67-68—207 69-73-66—208 72-64-72—208 74-66-68—208 69-69-70—208 68-66-74—208 70-68-71—209 72-70-67—209 69-71-69—209 71-68-71—210 71-71-68—210 73-69-68—210 72-68-70—210 71-64-75—210 68-69-73—210

SOCCER MLS WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Los Angeles 13 8 7 46 49 33 Vancouver 14 10 3 45 38 28 FC Dallas 12 8 5 41 35 30 Sporting Kansas City11 7 7 40 40 35 Portland 11 9 7 40 29 32 Seattle 12 13 2 38 32 30 San Jose 11 10 5 38 32 29 Houston 9 10 8 35 35 34 Colorado 8 9 9 33 25 27 Real Salt Lake 8 11 8 32 29 40 EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA D.C. United 13 10 5 44 35 34 New York 12 7 6 42 43 28 Columbus 11 8 8 41 45 44 Toronto FC 11 10 4 37 44 42 New England 10 9 7 37 35 36 Orlando City 7 12 8 29 33 47 Montreal 8 11 4 28 30 34 New York City FC 7 13 7 28 38 46 Chicago 7 13 6 27 31 38 Philadelphia 7 14 6 27 33 44 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Sunday’s games Seattle 2, Portland 1 New York 3, D.C. United 0 Today’s games No games scheduled

Sounders FC 2, Timbers 1 Portland Seattle FC

0 2

1—1 0—2

First half—1, Seattle FC, Martins 10, 6th minute. 2, Seattle FC, Evans 1 (penalty kick), 42nd. Second half—3, Portland, Jewsbury 3 (Valeri), 58th. Goalies—Portland, Adam Kwarasey; Seattle FC, Stefan Frei. Yellow Cards—Evans, Seattle FC, 24th; Ridgewell, Portland, 44th; Fisher, Seattle FC, 61st; Valeri, Portland, 69th; Asprilla, Portland, 83rd. Referee—Alan Kelly. Assistant Referees— Corey Parker. Eric Weisbrod. 4th Official—Allen Chapman. Lineups Portland—Adam Kwarasey, Alvas Powell, Nat Borchers, Jack Jewsbury, Liam Ridgewell, Darlington Nagbe, Jorge Villafana (Rodney Wallace, 83rd), Diego Valeri, George Fochive (Dairon Asprilla, 78th), Fanendo Adi, Lucas Melano (Maximiliano Urruti, 83rd). Seattle FC—Stefan Frei, Chad Marshall, Roman Torres, Tyrone Mears, Brad Evans, Lamar Neagle (Osvaldo Alonso, 66th), Oniel Fisher, Marco Pappa (Cristian Roldan, 63rd), Erik Friberg (Gonzalo Pineda, 79th), Nelson Valdez, Obafemi Martins.

NWSL W L T Pts GF GA Seattle 12 3 4 40 39 20 Chicago 8 3 8 32 30 21 Washington 8 5 6 30 30 26 FC Kansas City 8 6 5 29 29 18 Houston 6 8 5 23 20 25 Portland 6 8 5 23 25 26 Sky Blue FC 5 7 7 22 20 25 Western New York 5 9 5 20 21 32 Boston 4 13 3 15 22 43 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Sunday’s games Houston 1, Boston 0 Portland 3, Washington 3, tie Today’s games No games scheduled

DEALS

Baseball American League MINNESOTA TWINS— Sent OF Aaron Hicks to Rochester (IL) for a rehab assignment. SEATTLE MARINERS— Optioned LHP Mike Montgomery to Tacoma (PCL). Recalled RHP Mayckol Guaipe to Tacoma. TEXAS RANGERS— Sent C Carlos Corporan to Round Rock (PCL) for a rehab assignment. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS— Traded RHP Addison Reed to the N.Y. Mets for RHPs Miller Diaz and Matt Koch. Assigned Diaz to Visalia (Cal) and Koch to Mobile (SL). Optioned RHP Jhoulys Chacin and LHP Andrew Chafin to Reno (PCL). Called up RHPs Allen Webster and A.J. Schugel from Reno (PCL) and RHP Silvino Bracho from Mobile (SL). NEW YORK METS— Recalled INF Wilfredo Tovar from Las Vegas (PCL). Optioned RHP Logan Verrett to Las Vegas (PCL). PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES— Selected the contract of RHP Alec Asher from Lehigh Valley (IL). Claimed LHP Ken Roberts off waivers from Colorado and optioned him to Lehigh Valley (IL). SAN DIEGO PADRES— Designated LHP Caleb Thielbar for assignment. Claimed LHP Chris Rearick off waivers from Texas and optioned him to San Antonio (TL). SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— Sent OF Angel Pagan to San Jose (Cal) for a rehab assignment. WASHINGTON NATIONALS— Sent 2B Dan Uggla to Hagerstown (SAL) for a rehab assignment. FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS— Waived LB Boris Anyama, WR Marquez Clark, RB Michael Ford, WR John Harris, DT Warren Herring, NT Derrick Hopkins, OT Matt Huffer, CB Michael Lee, G Eric Lefeld, LB Terrell Manning, DE Sam Meredith, and C Valerian Ume-Ezeoke. Placed T Lamar Holmes on the PUP list. Released TE Mickey Shuler. CAROLINA PANTHERS— Terminated the contract of OT Tony Hills. Waived DE Steve Miller, LB Kevin Reddick, TE Dallas Walker, FB Lee Ward, P Matt Wile and WRs Paul Browning and Avius Capers. CHICAGO BEARS— Terminated the contracts of CB Tim Jennings and RB Daniel Thomas. Placed S Ryan Mundy on injured reserve and WR Kevin White on the reserve/PUP list. Waived DB Malcolm Bronson, TEs Kevin Greene and Chris Pantale, T Cameron Jefferson, WR Jeremy Kelley, CB Al Louis-Jean, LS Rick Lovato, WR Levi Norwood and DE Olsen Pierre. Waived/injured WR John Chiles. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS— Waived LS Andrew East, TE Adam Schiltz, G Marcus Reed, OT Anthony Dima, CBs Kenneth Penny and Aaron Hester, OL Charles Tuaau, DE Vaughn Martin and WRs Kenny Cook, Jeret Smith and L’Damian Washington. MIAMI DOLPHINS— Released C J.D. Walton, TEs Gerell Robinson, DT Calvin Barnett, G Bryant Browning, WRs LaRon Byrd, Tyler McDonald and Kevin Cone, DE Ray Drew, DE Kendall Montgomery, CB Sammy Seamster and S Phillip Thomas. MINNESOTA VIKINGS— Released RB Joe Banyard, TE Brandon Bostick, CBs Jalil carter and Justin Coleman, WRs DaVaris Daniels and Jordan Leslie, T Sephen Goodin, LB Josh Kaddu, DE Caesar Rayford, DT Chrishon Rose, CB DeMarcus Van Dyke. NEW YORK JETS— Waived CB/KR Javier Arenas, OL James Brewer, C Dalton Freeman, LB Bryan Johnson, TE Matt LaCosse, CBs Curtis Brown and Keith Lewis and WRs DeVier Posey, T.J. Graham, Saalim Hakim, Austin Hill and Jonathon Rumph. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES— Released CB Marc Anthony; S Brandan Bishop; OL Mike Coccia, Kevin Graf and Jared Wheeler; DEs Alfy Hill and Jeremy Towns; WRs Mike Johnson, G.J. Kinne and Josh Reese; LB Dasman McCullum; and Justin Tukes. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS— Released CB Manny Asprilla, DL Cameron Botticelli, WR Titus Davis, RB Jahwan Edwards, LB Curtis Grant, T Forrestal Hickman, TE David Paulson, QB Chase Rettig, DL Luther Robinson and TE Logan Stokes. Waived/injured LB Brock Hekking. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS— Waived FB Joey Iosefa, RB Dominique Brown, DT Quayshawne Buckley, OL Antoine Everett, C Brandon Hartson, S Kimario McFadden, P Karl Schmitz, CB Al-Hajj Shabazz and DEs George Uko and Jamal Young. TENNESSEE TITANS— Waived C Fernando Velasco, CB Will Brown, WRs Tebucky Jones and Deon Long, G Justin McCray, DE Derrick Lott, PK Mike Meyer and LBs Nate Askew, Dezmond Johnson and Chaz Sutton. WASHINGTON REDSKINS— Signed T Trent Williams to a multiyear contract extension. SOCCER Major League Soccer MONTREAL IMPACT— Fired coach Frank Klopas. Named assistant coach Mauro Bello interim head coach.

BOSTON RED SOX

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM MONDAY, 08.31.2015 DETROIT TIGERS| KANSAS CITY ROYALS

MINNESOTA TWINS

AL WEST

AQUASOX | Update

LOS ANGELES ANGELS OF ANAHEIM

OAKLAND ATHLETICS

SEATTLE MARINERS

Seattle at Houston, 5:10 p.m.

TUESDAY’S GAME Everett at Spokane, 6:30 p.m. Radio: KRKO (1380 AM) Probable starting pitchers: Sox right-hander Andrew Moore (1-1, 2.25 ERA) vs. TBD

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White Sox 6, Mariners 5 (11) Seattle AB A.Jackson cf 6 Seager 3b 6 N.Cruz dh 4 Cano 2b 4 Gutierrez lf 5 Morrison 1b 5 Trumbo rf 3 S.Smith rf 1 B.Miller ss 5 J.Hicks c 5 Totals 44 Chicago AB Eaton cf 5 Abreu 1b 6 Me.Cabrera lf 5 Av.Garcia dh 4 a-LaRoche ph-dh 2 Tr.Thompson rf 5 Al.Ramirez ss 5 Soto c 4 b-Shuck ph 1 Flowers c 0 G.Beckham 2b 3 c-C.Sanchez ph-2b 2 Saladino 3b 5 Totals 47

AquaSox 5, Dust Devils 4 AB 3 5 3 3 3 2 4 1 4 28 AB 4 3 2 4 3 3 4 4 3 30

Tri-City Everett

R 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 4 R 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 5

Probable starting pitchers: M’s left-hander Vidal Nuno (0-1, 3.21) vs. left-hander Dallas Keuchel (15-6, 2.28).

Sunday’s game

Sunday’s game Tri-City Pacchioli rf Van Gansen ss France 1b Charles lf Vitter 3b Smith dh Allen c Tidwell 2b Boykin cf Totals Everett DJackson ss E.Mejia 2b A.Jackson dh Simpson lf Liberato cf Calderon 1b Zeutenhorst rf Hale 3b Jones c Totals

HOUSTON ASTROS TODAY’S GAME

TEXAS RANGERS

H 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 H 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 3 0 8

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

030 100 000 — 100 310 00x —

BB 2 0 0 1 1 2 0 3 0 9 BB 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 6

SO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 9 SO 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 5

4 3 2 5 8 2

E—Liberato (2), Jones (5), Tidwell (6), Santos (3). LOB—Tri-City 7, Everett 10. DP—Tri-City 1, Everett 1. 2B— Simpson (13), Liberato (10). 3B—Allen (1). SB— Pacchioli (18), Vilter (3), Tidwell (5), Liberato (10), Boykin (17), DJackson (45). CS—Pacchioli (6), France (2). SF—DJackson. Tri-City IP H R ER BB SO 5 4 4 4 3 De Horta 32⁄3 Keel (L, 2-1) 11⁄3 2 1 1 1 1 Holland 2 1 0 0 0 0 Santos 1 0 0 0 1 1 Everett IP H R ER BB SO Brentz 1 2 3 3 3 1 Gillies 21⁄3 1 1 0 3 2 Silva (W, 2-1) 21⁄3 0 0 0 2 3 Pistorese (S, 3) 31⁄3 0 0 0 1 3 WP—De Horta, Holland, Gillies, Pistorese. PB—Jones. HBP: France (by Silva), Calderon (by De Horta), A Jackson (by Holland). T—3:18. A—3,795.

Sox From Page C1

“It was an exciting game,” said Sox manager Rob Mummau. “It was one of those games where our guys battled the whole time and we managed to touch the plate one more time than they did.” Everett came into the game with a four-game lead over Vancouver in the second-half North Division standings. Because the Canadians also won Sunday, the margin is still four games heading into the final six games for both teams, with a magic number of three for the Sox to clinch a postseason berth. After a day off today, Everett will close its season with six road games _ Tuesday through Thursday at Spokane and Friday through Sunday at Vancouver. If the Sox win the division, they will host a first-round playoff game against Tri-City at 7:05 p.m. Monday. The Everett players “are very hungry,” Mummau said. “That’s all these guys talk about. Winning and getting to the playoffs, and then winning four games in the playoffs.” “I definitely know this team is hungry,” agreed Everett catcher P.J. Jones. “We want to get this job done. We just want to be consistent (in the final six games), to play hard for all nine innings and see what happens for us.” Against Tri-City, the Sox put themselves in an early hole with several pitching and defensive miscues. Through the first four innings Everett pitchers walked six batters and threw a wild pitch. In the same stretch the Sox also committed two errors and made a costly outfield misplay that went for a two-run triple. The result was a 4-1 deficit heading to the bottom of the fourth inning. But at that point the Sox turned the tables, batting around for three runs in that inning, and then getting the go-ahead and eventual winning run in the bottom of the fifth on a leadoff single by Luis Liberato, a stolen base, and a two-out RBI single from Conner Hale. Over the final five innings Everett pitchers held the Dust Devils both hitless and scoreless. Dylan Silva worked 21⁄3 innings to get the win, his second in three decisions this season. And Joe Pistorese had another outstanding outing, pitching 31⁄3 innings to notch his third save while lowering his ERA to 1.28. Liberato was 2-for-3 with a double, two runs scored and a stolen base while reaching base a third time with a walk. And he had the game’s top defensive play, diving headlong in the right-center field gap for an inning-ending catch with a runner in scoring position in the top of the first. “That was huge,” Mummau said. “That saved (a run) for us and kind of gave us a little lift.”

NAM Y. HUH/ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mariners second baseman Robinson Cano throws to first base over the White Sox’s Melky Cabrera to complete a double play in Sunday’s game.

M’s give one away Miller’s 2-out throwing error in 9th allows White Sox to tie score, Chicago wins 6-5 in 11 innings By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

CHICAGO — Call this one a giveaway. The Seattle Mariners were one on-line throw by Brad Miller away from a third straight victory Sunday afternoon before letting it slip away in a 6-5 loss to the Chicago White Sox in 11 innings. The end came when Tyler Saladino flicked a two-out RBI single into right field against David Rollins. But the backbreaker occurred in the ninth inning when Miller committed a two-out throwing error that permitted the tying run to score. He drew the start because rookie Ketel Marte is nursing a strained right hamstring. “Obviously, I was trying to make the play,” Miller said, “and I pulled it a little bit. It really wasn’t even close. I had it secured. No rush or anything. It wasn’t online.” Trayce Thompson started the ninth inning with a single, but Carson Smith struck out Alexei Ramirez and pinch-hitter J.B. Shuck. Thompson stole second on Shuck’s swinging third strike. But the game should have ended when pinch-hitter Carlos Sanchez hit a grounder that Miller fielded easily up the middle. Miller simply made a dreadful throw to first that Logan Morrison had no chance to corral. “It happens, I guess,” Morrison said. Thompson scored from second. “It was just a bad throw,” Seattle manager Lloyd McClendon said. “I don’t know how you can analyze it any other way. It was a throw that pulled the first baseman off the bag. If it’s a good throw, we win a

ballgame.” Miller had no trouble when Saladino followed with a grounder to short. That sent the game to extra innings but, now, momentum swung toward the White Sox, who called on closer David Robertson (6-3) for two innings. The Mariners, in contrast, were down to Rollins, a rookie lefty who worked around Melky Cabrera’s two-out double in the 10th inning before the White Sox broke through in the 11th. Alexei Ramirez started with winning rally with a one-out single into center. After Rollins (0-1) issued a four-pitch walk to Tyler Flowers, Sanchez hit a fly to deep right that moved Ramirez to third. Then Saladino won it and, after 4 hours and 1 minute, the Mariners limped out of town with a disappointing split in the four-game series. The Mariners blew leads of 2-0, 4-1 and 5-4 but never trailed until the end. “Our young relievers did a tremendous job for us today,” McClendon said. “Our young starter did a tremendous job. We had a great opportunity to win a game. We had two outs and a ground ball, and we messed it up.” Lefty Edgar Olmos, in a spot start, handed a 4-3 lead to justrecalled Mayckol Guaipe after five innings. While Guaipe made it unscathed through the sixth, he served up a leadoff homer in the seventh to Cabrera on an arrowstraight fastball. Cabrera had four of the White Sox’s 14 hits. But the Mariners regained the lead in the eighth inning by stirring with two outs against White Sox lefty Zach Duke. First, Austin Jackson lined a triple into the right-center gap for his third hit. Kyle Seager followed with his

third hit, a line single into center on a full-count fastball, for an RBI single. Seager had a tworun homer in the first inning that staked Olmos to an early lead. Rob Rasmussen, armed with that 5-4 lead, started the Chicago eighth by striking out Saladino, but Adam Eaton reached on a bunt single. The Mariners then turned to Smith, who struck out Jose Abreu before Cabrera punched a single to left. Adam LaRoche batted for Avisail Garcia and flied to left. That got the game to the ninth. Chicago lefty Jose Quintana got off to a rocky start and never found a groove — although he escaped bases-loaded jams in the third and fourth innings. He exited with two on and one out in the fifth. As happened Saturday night, the Mariners jumped to a quick lead on a Seager homer in the first inning. This one followed a leadoff single by Jackson and traveled 430 feet into the rightfield seats. It was Seager’s 21st homer overall, and his fourth in five games. Olmos then began the Chicago first by walking Eaton, who appeared picked off when he broke for second. But Morrison simply didn’t catch Olmos’ throw. Eaton wound up at third. Abreu then reached on another Morrison error. This time, Morrison got his footwork crossed up and wasn’t on the base as he took the throw from Miller. “I didn’t see the ball off Abreu’s bat,” Morrison said, “and I didn’t see the pickoff. It can’t happen, and it did. I don’t know what to tell you. It was just bad.” The worst was yet to come.

Seattle Chicago

R 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 R 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 6

H 3 3 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 12 H 2 0 4 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 14

220 000 010 100 200 101

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

BB 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 BB 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 7

00—5 01—6

SO 1 2 2 1 3 2 2 1 2 3 19 SO 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 2 10 12 14

Avg. .272 .262 .314 .283 .305 .219 .243 .254 .243 .200 Avg. .264 .289 .279 .268 .212 .469 .244 .245 .275 .221 .197 .236 .236 3 1

Two outs when winning run scored. b-struck out for Soto in the 9th. c-reached on error for G.Beckham in the 9th. E—Morrison 2 (3), B.Miller (15), Saladino (4). LOB—Seattle 9, Chicago 16. 2B—Seager (28), Me.Cabrera (30), Saladino (4). 3B—A.Jackson (3). HR—Seager (21), off Quintana; A.Jackson (8), off Quintana; Me.Cabrera (9), off Guaipe. RBIs—A.Jackson 2 (38), Seager 3 (55), Eaton (35), Abreu (80), Me.Cabrera (62), Saladino 2 (16). SB—Eaton (13), Tr.Thompson (1). CS—Seager (4). Runners left in scoring position—Seattle 5 (B.Miller 2, Gutierrez 2, A.Jackson); Chicago 8 (Tr.Thompson, Eaton, Abreu, Soto, G.Beckham, LaRoche 2, Saladino). RISP—Seattle 2 for 10; Chicago 2 for 18. Runners moved up—Morrison, Eaton, C.Sanchez. GIDP—Cano, Av.Garcia. DP—Seattle 1 (B.Miller, Cano, Morrison); Chicago 1 (Saladino, G.Beckham, Abreu). Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Olmos 5 5 3 3 5 2 95 2.13 Guaipe BS, 2-2 2 3 1 1 1 3 36 7.07 1 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 6 12.10 Rasmussen H, 2 0 0 3 28 2.83 Ca.Smith BS, 5-18 12⁄3 2 1 1 1 1 28 8.57 D.Rollins L, 0-1 12⁄3 3 1 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 4 3 8 104 3.75 Quintana 41⁄3 9 4 M.Albers 2 1 0 0 0 2 19 1.63 1 0 3 31 3.42 Duke 11⁄3 2 1 1 0 0 3 17 1.86 N.Jones 1 ⁄3 0 0 Dav.Robertson W, 6-32 0 0 0 0 3 29 2.60 Inherited runners-scored—Ca.Smith 1-0, M.Albers 2-0, N.Jones 1-0. IBB—off Olmos (Al.Ramirez), off Quintana (Trumbo). WP—Olmos. T—4:01. A—28,031 (40,615).

MARINERS | Notebook

Montgomery sent to AAA Rainiers CHICAGO — The Mariners bolstered their bullpen prior Sunday’s game by recalling right-hander Mayckol Guaipe from Triple-A Tacoma. The move came after the Mariners cleared space by optioning lefty starter Mike Montgomery to the Rainiers. Montgomery compiled an 8.33 ERA over his previous nine starts. He was 4-6 with a 4.60 ERA overall in 16 starts following his June 2 recall from Tacoma. Plans call for Montgomery to make two starts for the Rainiers, and his recall to the big leagues will hinge on his performance. Tacoma’s season ends on Sept. 7. “It’s command of the zone,” Mariners manager Lloyd McClendon said. “His stuff is plenty good enough, but there’s no defense for walks. You just can’t do it.” Marte update Rookie shortstop Ketel Marte could return to the lineup as soon as Monday after showing notable overnight improvement in a strained right hamstring that forced him to leave Saturday’s game in the eighth inning. “He’s day to day,” McClendon said, “but he feels much better today. Strength-wise, he’s four out of five on the scale. He’s going to test it (Monday), and if he can go, he’ll go (Monday). We’ll see.” Marte, 21, started the previous 14 games at shortstop and is batting .289 with a .355 on-base percentage in 26 games since his July 31 recall from Tacoma. Bob Dutton, The News Tribune

Cubs’ Arrieta strikes out 12, pitches no-hitter against Dodgers Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Jake Arrieta pitched the sixth no-hitter in the majors this season and second against the Los Angeles Dodgers in 10 days, leading the Chicago Cubs to a 2-0 victory Sunday night. Arrieta (17-6) struck out a season-high 12 and became the first 17-game winner in the big leagues by throwing baseball's third no-hitter in less than three weeks. Astros right-hander Mike Fiers blanked the NL West-leading Dodgers 3-0 on Aug. 21. Never before had Los Angeles been nohit twice in one season.

Arrieta got the benefit of a close call for the official scorer in the third inning, when Kike Hernandez reached on a fielding error by second baseman Starlin Castro. Hernandez hit a one-hopper at Castro, who tried to play it on the short hop. The ball bounced off him and rolled away, allowing Hernandez to reach first. The play was ruled an error but probably could have gone either way. "I thought it was a hit," Arrieta said. "Tough play. Hernandez hit it well. Tough short hop for Castro. They scored it an error, thankfully so, and I was able to finish it off."

Hernandez was sacrificed to second before Arrieta struck out Jimmy Rollins to end the inning. Carl Crawford nearly broke up the no-hit bid with two outs in the seventh, but Castro caught Crawford's line drive up the middle with a running grab. "Lights-out defense," Arrieta said. With the Dodger Stadium crowd roaring, Arrieta struck out all three batters in the ninth: Justin Turner, Rollins and Chase Utley. Those were the same three hitters — in a different order — that Fiers retired to finish off his gem. With his 116th pitch, Arrieta fanned Utley on a breaking ball

to end it. The 29-year-old pitcher was mobbed by teammates near the mound, and they jumped their way in a huddle over to near the Cubs' dugout where they high-fived Arrieta. "It went by so quick, really," Arrieta said. "Feels like that could have been five innings the way that played out. The stuff was good, commanded the ball well. Kind of speechless right now." He became the first Cubs pitcher to throw a no-hitter since Carlos Zambrano on Sept. 14, 2008, against Houston in a game that was moved to Miller Park in Milwaukee because of Hurricane Ike.

Monday, 08.31.2015 The Herald Daily Herald C6 C6 Monday, 08.31.2015 The Daily TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

67°57°

Rain today; breezy near the coast. Rain at times tonight. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with a passing shower or two.

Bellingham 67/58

Breezy with rain at times

TOMORROW

66°52° Mostly cloudy with showers

WEDNESDAY

Mountains

Stanwood 66/57

Arlington Eastern WA 67/57 Granite Mostly cloudy today. Falls Cloudy tonight; however, Marysvile 64/56 partly cloudy in the east. 65/57 A brief shower or two Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens tomorrow afternoon near 67/57 64/57 64/56 the Cascades. Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 65/58 66/58 66/59 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 65/57 66/59 65/57 66/58 66/59 Kirkland Redmond 66/58 67/59 Seattle Bellevue 68/58 67/59

Cool with showers

65°50°

Partly sunny, chance of showers

66°50°

FRIDAY

Stray shower possible

Mount Vernon 65/57

Oak Harbor 66/57

64°50°

THURSDAY

Periods of rain today and tonight. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with a brief shower or two. Wednesday: a little rain. Thursday: a shower.

Port Orchard 65/57

Everett

Time

Low High Low High

Almanac

Feet

12:31 a.m. 6:25 a.m. 12:42 p.m. 7:05 p.m.

2.2 10.9 0.4 11.8

Puget Sound

Wind south 10-20 knots today. Seas 5-9 feet. Visibility under 3 miles in rain. Wind south 8-16 knots tonight. Seas 4-7 feet. Rain.

Port Townsend High Low High Low

Time

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Pollen Index

Sun and Moon

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

Today

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

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

More Information Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

Avalanche Reports:

www.nwac.noaa.gov

Patterson From Page C1

to the 103-yard kickoff return he had against Denver in Week 1 of the preseason. Punter Jon Ryan played his usual role in the field-position battle by booming seven punts for an average of 51.9 yards. Then kicker Steven Hauschka won the game by booting a 60-yard field goal with seconds remaining that would have cleared the crossbar had the Chargers already moved up the road to Los Angeles. If Saturday was the dress rehearsal, then the special teams stole the show. The Seahawks’ defense was fine, too. Sure, Seattle’s first-team defense, which played most of the first half, gave up some yards.

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 72/57 Normal high/low ....................... 71/55 Records (1978/2010) ................. 81/46 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.91 R 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.29” Month to date ............................. 1.64” Normal month to date ............... 1.48” Year to date ............................... 22.35” Normal year to date ................. 27.47”

World Weather City

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 79/57/t Athens 90/73/s Baghdad 110/75/s Bangkok 94/79/t Beijing 75/64/t Berlin 93/66/t Buenos Aires 72/44/sh Cairo 94/74/s Dublin 61/47/sh Hong Kong 87/80/r Jerusalem 84/66/s Johannesburg 80/56/s London 65/52/r

7.9 0.3 8.7 ---

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 71/56 Normal high/low ....................... 67/51 Records (1974/1965) ................. 83/40 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.92 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.26” Month to date ............................. 1.13” Normal month to date ............... 0.92” Year to date ............................... 10.31” Normal year to date ................. 11.52”

Last Sep 5

Source: NAB

Feet

5:41 a.m. 11:34 a.m. 6:33 p.m. ---

Everett

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 68/55 Normal high/low ....................... 71/55 Records (1996/1950) ................. 86/42 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.92 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.47” Month to date ............................. 1.81” Normal month to date ............... 1.01” Year to date ............................... 13.50” Normal year to date ................. 19.65”

New Sep 12

6:25 a.m. 7:53 p.m. 8:58 p.m. 8:53 a.m.

First Sep 21

Full Sep 27

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 64/54/sh 90/70/s 107/78/s 91/79/t 75/65/sh 83/55/t 57/48/pc 96/74/s 59/46/pc 88/81/t 87/67/s 78/51/s 66/49/sh

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 88/61/pc 85/61/pc Manila 87/77/sh 89/77/r Mexico City 74/56/t 74/54/t Moscow 65/47/pc 64/48/c Paris 82/58/t 70/50/pc Rio de Janeiro 88/71/s 88/66/r Riyadh 110/88/s 110/86/s Rome 89/65/s 87/63/s Singapore 88/79/c 88/80/pc Stockholm 70/50/pc 61/53/r Sydney 65/48/s 66/48/s Tokyo 80/75/c 84/77/t Toronto 86/62/s 87/65/s

But the first-team D didn’t allow a touchdown. Despite San Diego possessing the ball for nearly 22 of the 30 minutes in the first half. Despite playing without two of the three core members of the Legion of Boom — strong safety Kam Chancellor continues his holdout, while free safety Earl Thomas continues to recover from offseason shoulder surgery. While Seattle’s defense may not have produced a performance worthy of a standing ovation at the final curtain, the director would at least feel safe that the defense wouldn’t flub any of its cues. Then there’s the offense. Oh, the offense. If there’s a member of the cast that has the producers worried about a possible openingnight bomb, this unit is the culprit.

There were some mitigating factors to why the Seahawks offense struggled Saturday. Battering ram running back Marshawn Lynch finally saw his first action of the preseason, but exited stage left following the brief cameo of a single series. Left tackle Russell Okung, the star member of the offensive line, was a late scratch because of a sore shoulder. However, Seattle’s Week 3 performance only served to reinforce the questions that cropped up about the Seahawks offense following the first two games of the preseason, rather than answering them. Seattle’s offensive line is this season’s grand experiment. In order to hand out big contracts to the team’s stars the Seahawks had to scrimp somewhere, and the offensive line became

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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

67/58/sh 67/48/c 75/51/c 65/56/r 68/53/sh 77/53/c 64/58/r 68/56/r 66/53/r 72/49/pc 70/53/c 68/58/r 68/56/r 80/59/pc 75/58/c 78/50/c

86/59/s 73/51/pc 80/49/s

68/56/sh 75/43/pc 79/55/c 80/40/pc 86/54/pc 75/60/c

67/53/sh 74/48/pc 76/54/sh 81/42/s 85/55/pc 72/57/sh

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 88/66/s Albuquerque 88/65/t Amarillo 92/65/s Anchorage 61/43/s Atlanta 82/70/pc Atlantic City 86/73/pc Austin 93/70/pc Baltimore 88/67/c Baton Rouge 92/71/t Billings 81/55/s Birmingham 84/68/t Boise 82/58/pc Boston 89/70/s Buffalo 82/65/s Burlington, VT 86/64/s Charleston, SC 83/72/t Charleston, WV 86/65/pc Charlotte 85/68/t Cheyenne 80/54/t Chicago 85/68/s Cincinnati 84/66/s Cleveland 84/66/pc Columbus, OH 85/68/pc Dallas 96/76/s Denver 86/58/t Des Moines 87/69/s Detroit 85/66/pc El Paso 97/70/t Evansville 87/68/s Fairbanks 47/33/c Fargo 86/55/pc Fort Myers 86/76/t Fresno 92/63/s Grand Rapids 83/64/pc Greensboro 83/68/t Hartford 89/65/s Honolulu 90/79/sh Houston 92/72/pc Indianapolis 86/68/s

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Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 96/70/pc Kansas City 88/70/s Knoxville 85/69/pc Las Vegas 102/76/s Little Rock 93/72/pc Los Angeles 84/67/pc Louisville 88/71/s Lubbock 93/65/s Memphis 91/73/pc Miami 90/79/sh Milwaukee 81/67/s Minneapolis 86/70/s Mobile 92/70/t Montgomery 92/71/pc Newark 92/72/pc New Orleans 92/75/t New York City 91/75/pc Norfolk 86/71/pc Oakland 75/60/pc Oklahoma City 94/71/s Omaha 87/67/s Orlando 87/74/t Palm Springs 106/77/pc Philadelphia 89/72/pc Phoenix 105/84/s Pittsburgh 86/65/pc Portland, ME 87/63/s Portland, OR 75/60/c Providence 90/69/s

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 97/73/pc 90/70/s 89/70/pc 100/75/pc 95/72/pc 81/65/pc 91/73/pc 92/67/s 93/74/pc 91/79/pc 86/70/s 87/72/pc 93/72/pc 95/74/pc 93/72/s 92/76/t 92/74/s 87/72/t 74/62/pc 93/70/s 91/73/pc 89/74/t 103/75/pc 94/74/s 105/82/s 88/68/s 79/60/s 72/57/sh 86/66/s

City

Barrow 38/31/sh Fairbanks 47/33/c Juneau 54/43/r British Columbia Chilliwack 64/56/sh Kelowna 66/51/sh Vancouver 65/57/r Victoria 68/54/r City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 80/68/t Rapid City 83/57/s Reno 91/55/s Richmond 88/69/pc Sacramento 91/58/s St. Louis 90/74/s St. Petersburg 87/76/t Salt Lake City 88/68/s San Antonio 95/74/pc San Diego 80/72/pc San Francisco 73/60/pc San Jose 79/59/s Stockton 92/57/s Syracuse 84/65/s Tallahassee 94/71/t Tampa 87/77/t Tempe 103/82/s Topeka 89/69/s Tucson 97/74/t Tulsa 92/71/s Washington, DC 91/72/c Wichita 91/70/s Winston-Salem 82/68/t Yuma 108/81/s

43/34/s 50/33/pc 57/41/c 62/48/r 68/44/c 66/53/r 67/51/r Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 88/70/pc 92/61/s 90/54/s 90/71/s 87/59/s 92/74/s 89/77/t 92/69/pc 92/76/pc 79/70/pc 72/61/pc 77/60/s 91/57/s 87/64/s 94/75/t 89/77/t 101/79/s 91/70/s 96/74/t 93/71/s 93/74/s 92/71/pc 86/69/pc 105/79/s

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

numbers the Seahawks were buying when they signed Wilson to a fouryear, $87.6-million contract extension. He has yet to display chemistry with his big new weapon, tight end Jimmy Graham, and there has to be concern that through three preseason games the first-team offense has yet to produce a touchdown. Nevertheless, after the game the Seahawks weren’t ringing any alarm bells. In his postgame press conference Seattle coach Pete Carroll was excited about the team’s first preseason win, saying, “What’s jumping out is I’m really fired up about how hard we’re playing across the board,” though he did acknowledge the offense wasn’t on track yet. Meanwhile, Wilson trumpeted his usual determined optimism, saying, “We’re moving the ball, we just have to finish. That’s ultimately the key, and we will.” So whether the Week 3 preseason game truly is a dress rehearsal for the regular season all depends on one’s perspective. But if it is, then some Seahawks appear ready for the first act, while others would be best served studying the script a little longer. Follow Herald columnist Nick Patterson on Twitter at @NickHPatterson FS 38

LENNY IGNELZI / ASSOCIATED PRESS

the solution. Seattle’s starting line Saturday included three players (center Drew Nowak and tackles Garry Gilliam and Alvin Bailey) who were all undrafted free agents, have a combined six career NFL starts, and have bargain-basement salary-cap numbers of $587,000 or less. The Seahawks running game was better Saturday (117 yards on 28 carries), but

still short on the type of holes that result in explosive plays, and Wilson found himself scrambling frequently on passing plays. Then there’s Wilson himself. The fourth-year quarterback finished a pedestrian 7-for-15 for 56 yards, and for the preseason as a whole he’s just 17-for-31 for 146 yards. Those aren’t the type of $129FS9538 FS 38 TRIMMER

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Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson throws the ball with his left hand as he is hit by Chargers defensive back Jahleel Addae during the first half of Saturday’s preseason game in San Diego. The Seahawks were penalized for intentional grounding on the play.

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