Everett Daily Herald, November 19, 2015 by Sound Publishing

Only a year ago, Seahawk Kevin Smith was working at Fed/Ex

Teen’s photos are a Cheerios sensation A3

C1 THURSDAY, 11.19.2015

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Close call as tree just misses driver By Julie Muhlstein Herald Writer

JULIE MUHLSTEIN / THE HERALD

Allen Pinkham’s wrecked Honda Civic was still parked at Everett’s Legion Park on Wednesday, a day after being smashed by the windstorm. The Everett man was sitting in the car watching the storm whip the waterfront when a massive tree came down on his car. He escaped uninjured.

EVERETT — Allen Pinkham found a spot to watch Tuesday’s storm whip the waterfront. Sitting in his Honda Civic at Legion Park, he watched churning waves, listened to howling winds, and then heard a terrifying crack.

“It was a huge tree,” the 53-year-old Everett man said. “I saw it coming at me, directly at the windshield. I guess it was like a deer in the headlights. I just froze.” On Wednesday, Pinkham’s smashed 1989 Honda was still in the Legion parking area. Pinkham left a note duct-taped to the steering wheel, alerting anyone with

questions that he’d be taking care of the vehicle. “I feel lucky. I’m happy to be up and around,” he said. Three people died, one in Sultan and two others in Spokane, when they were struck by falling trees. A massive uprooted tree, ripped from the earth by winds that approached 60 miles an hour, still lay near

Pinkham’s car Wednesday. Branches that had covered the Honda had been cut away. He said he was waiting for a friend to finish a class at Everett Community College when he drove to the park around 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. See CLOSE, Page A6

Power Rivers flooded, roads blocked Cleanup could take days as storm spared few places from damage still out for 45K It could be the weekend before full service is restored for everyone after Tuesday’s windstorm, which was one of the worst in PUD’s history. By Dan Catchpole Herald Writer

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During a break from filling sandbags, Stanwood High student Keegan Carlson is watched by fellow volunteers as he does a roundoff into the sand that’s holding back flood waters in Stanwood.

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EVERETT — People across Snohomish County woke Wednesday morning to the roar of chain saws clearing fallen trees, while volunteers elsewhere filled sandbags and braced for the worst of the flooding. The day after Tuesday’s severe storm saw flood waters rise and recede. Roads remained closed, with toppled trees, downed powerlines and small lakes over the pavement. Power outages persisted in homes, businesses and schools, though Snohomish County PUD cut the

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number from 150,000 to 45,000 by Wednesday evening. The storm had a little bit of everything: heavy rain, whipping wind, swollen rivers, even a blast of hail. One man was killed Tuesday when a tree fell on his car while he was driving near Monroe. Few communities from Index to Stanwood were spared damage. Cleanup could take several days. Wednesday was a time of phone calls to insurance agents for crumpled cars and battered roofs. For those without power, it meant cleaning out fridges of spoiling meat and milk, filling See STORM, Page A6

government calorie labeling rules if legislation sponsored by Rep. Cathy McMorris Rogers, R-Wash., becomes law (Page A8). Although that relief would not allow Pizza Hut to list the calorie count on its BBQ Bacon Cheeseburger pizza as “You really don’t want to know.”

— Mark Carlson, Herald staff

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IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Jubenal Cruz sweeps flood water out of his garage at the Sky River Apartments in Monroe on Wednesday. Cruz and other residents of the complex spent Tuesday night battling rising waters from the nearby Skykomish River, which crested at 22.23 feet, its third-highest level on record.

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EVERETT — The afternoon surge in Tuesday’s windstorm sent debris, branches and even whole trees crashing into power lines around Snohomish County, plunging more than 150,000 customers into darkness. The storm was one of the most devastating in Snohomish County PUD’s history. Public Utility District crews responding to downed lines found “total chaos,” one PUD worker said. Dozens of utility crews and support teams have been working to repair damaged equipment and downed lines since the windstorm started Tuesday. Many worked 24-hour-long shifts before stopping to rest. By late Wednesday afternoon, the PUD had restored power to all but about 45,000 customers. It could take to the weekend to get power back to everyone, district spokesman Neil Neroutsos said. “It is our intention to restore power as quickly and safely as possible,” he said. At first, the storm knocked out power in relatively small pockets, mostly between Lynnwood and Marysville.

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In most cases, those early outages were quickly repaired and power restored, he said. Stronger gusts that ripped through Snohomish County on Tuesday afternoon caused more severe

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

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As calls pour in to the Snohomish County PUD command room’s operations center near Paine Field on Wednesday, Joni Wilburn (front) and Jim Dotson send out crews to deal with stormrelated problems throughout the county.

least 24 hours. The contract crew he was overseeing had been working since 7 a.m. Tuesday, when they started in Blaine, he said. The contract crew — with DJ’s Electrical from Battle Ground — arrived in Snohomish County that evening. On Wednesday afternoon, the crew was repairing three broken power lines in an alley in central Everett. The lines

were typical for a residential area, carrying a 12,470 volt charge. “If you got hit with this, it could throw you across the alley” and kill you, Bigenho said. Repair crews can’t rush safety procedures, he said. “If we’re a little slow, it’s because we are being thorough. It’s their lives,” he said, pointing toward the contractors working in the alley.

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damage, including breaks in nine transmission lines. Two substations also were knocked offline. Even the PUD’s headquarters building in downtown Everett lost power “periodically,” he said. At the peak, about half of the PUD’s 332,000 customers were without power. That makes Tuesday’s storm tied with the 1993 Inauguration Day Storm as the second worst in the PUD’s history. First place belongs to this year’s Aug. 29 windstorm that left about 175,000 customers without power in Snohomish County and on Camano Island. Tuesday night “was like a war zone,” Forest Bigenho said. The PUD substation maintenance engineer worked as a utility contractor for the U.S. military in Turkey near the Iraq border during the first Gulf War and for several years following. After starting his shift at 8 p.m. Tuesday, he spent the night assessing damage reports. Windblown debris, splintered utility poles, snapped power lines and burning tree branches often littered the sites, he said. Like many PUD field workers, he said, he expected his shift to last at

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Anyone who finds a downed line should treat it as if it is live — staying at least 30 feet back — and report it to the PUD, he said. In the alley in Everett, the crew from DJ’s Electrical and PUD workers first had to isolate the damaged section from the rest of the grid, so the lines would not be live wires. That would allow the workers to safely repair the lines, Bigenho said. Field work is closely

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coordinated with dispatchers and system administrators in the command room at the PUD’s operations center near Paine Field. It is where the PUD makes sense of the flood of reports that come in during big storms. Desks with banks of computer screens face 20-foot-tall maps of the Snohomish County PUD’s power grid covering the room’s far wall. A printer spits out cards each time a customer reports a downed line or other damage. Radios chatter with reports from field crews. Phones ring with calls from emergency management agencies and other PUD staff members. Lights flash on computer screens and alarms ring. The room really got busy when the stronger gusts hit in the afternoon. That’s when “we really got hammered,” said Jim Dotson, who helps coordinate the PUD’s response from the command room at the operations center. The gusts “knocked out” significant parts of the PUD power grid’s backbone, he said. “It’s pretty much been at that pace since then,” he said. Dan Catchpole: 425339-3454; dcatchpole@ heraldnet.com; Twitter: @ dcatchpole.

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THURSDAY, 11.19.2015

Inslee: State ‘delivers big time’ for county By Jerry Cornfield Herald Writer

EVERETT — Ten months ago, Gov. Jay Inslee asked community leaders at a meeting in Arlington for help persuading lawmakers to pass a multibillion-dollar road package. On Wednesday, Inslee stood in front of many of the same civic leaders at the Everett Station to celebrate the fruits of their efforts: a plan to spend $16.1 billion on the state’s transportation system

in the next 16 years, including $664 million on projects in Snohomish County. “We have delivered big time for Snohomish County I hope you will enjoy your success,” he proclaimed before helping unveil foam-core replicas of signs that will go up at projects in Everett, Arlington and Lake Stevens and at future Community Transit bus stops. “What we’re doing here in Snohomish County is really a microcosm for what we’re doing

for the state,” he said. The package approved in July will expend billions to maintain existing highways, construct state and local road projects, build a new state ferry and expand the availability of buses, bike paths and sidewalks. To pay for it, the state’s gas tax rose 7 cents in August and will climb another 4.9 cents in July. Vehicle owners will also face higher registration fees. In Snohomish County, there’s money earmarked for a new

bridge on Highway 9 over the Snohomish River, safety projects on U.S. 2 between Snohomish and Skykomish, and a new freeway interchange on I-5 at the south end of Marysville. Those signs Inslee brought with him are for projects to redo the intersection of Highway 9 and Highway 204 in Lake Stevens, to add a second bus rapid transit line, to improve a stretch of Rucker Avenue for truck traffic and to widen Highway 531 near the Arlington Airport.

Inslee on Wednesday didn’t mention that most of the projects that made the final cut didn’t make it into the road package he proposed last December. That plan spent $12 billion in 12 years with a scant $82.8 million for Snohomish County. Many of the civic leaders applauding the governor Wednesday weren’t so happy then though they weren’t about to remind him. See INSLEE, Page A4

Her life’s a bowl of Cheerios Young Oak Harbor photographer captures the eye of a cereal giant By Debra Vaughn

JERRY CORNFIELD

Whidbey News-Times

Young recruits bolster ranks

OAK HARBOR — Emma Wezeman loves Cheerios — not honey nut, not multi-grain — the original. Her favorite snack and her talent have propelled her into the national spotlight. The Oak Harbor High School sophomore caught the attention of corporate heavyweight General Mills after she created a photography web log that features the “Os.” Wezeman, 15, started an Instagram account called Travels_with_Cheerios in September after a camping trip on Whidbey Island with her cousins. She was chomping on the cereal and goofing around with her camera. What she produced is serious work. “I’ve always liked photography,” she said. “I can’t paint to save my life. But this isn’t about you, it’s about nature.” She places the cereal in unusual places and photographs the results. A Cheerio balanced on the railing of the Deception Pass bridge. Cheerios in the hands of a weeping angel statue. Cheerios devoured by a hungry snail. Cheerios in the bloom of a flower. She admits to sneaking into her neighbors’ yards to get the right props. Sorry, neighbors. Perhaps her most eye-catching photo is of Cheerios caught in the stream of a water fountain. That photo left her teacher wondering how she snapped the image. She used the hashtag #cheerios and that caught the attention of Kevin Hunt, who manages social media for Minneapolis-based General Mills. He first noticed Wezeman’s Instagram account about a month ago. He didn’t realize he was looking at the work of a young teen. He was impressed. So was Team Cheerios, the people behind everything Cheerios. Everyone was tickled. “We spotted the account,” he said. “I thought, this is interesting; let’s see where it goes.” It went to Planet Amazing. Her photos are oddly beautiful, well composed and sharp. They juxtapose the lush, dark beauty

DEBRA VAUGHN / WHIDBEY NEWS-TIMES

Wezeman, 15, is a sophomore at Oak Harbor High School who has drawnt the attention of General Mills with her Cheerios-themed Instagram account.

EMMA WEZEMAN

Emma Wezeman’s eye-catching photo of Cheerios caught in the stream of a water fountain.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Wezeman prepares to photograph a single Cheerio balanced on the railing of the Deception Pass bridge. She’s clutching plenty of spares in a plastic bag.

of Whidbey Island with the light, bright cereal “O”. One of her most jaw-dropping images shows a spider wrapping

its many legs around the Cheerio. Is it a hug or a death embrace? She got the shot by throwing the cereal onto the spider’s web

and waiting. The spider seemed confused when it crawled down for a taste. “It didn’t know quite what to do with it,” she said. The cereal giant is highlighting her work on its website, and so have other media outlets, including a Minneapolis news site. Wezeman is a student in Jana Jansen’s class at Oak Harbor High School. Jansen serves as yearbook adviser and teaches photography and graphic design. “She really has a good eye,” Jansen said. “She puts a lot of effort into everything she does.” Wezeman said she learned about shutter speed and aperture in Jansen’s class and she’s been using a school camera. She aspires to be a historian who uses a camera to photograph what she discovers. National Geographic, take note. Right now, she loves walking around her neighborhood with the camera on the weekends. It’s an escape from the pressures of school. Jansen just hopes she signs up for her class next year. “I’m very proud of her,” she said. “I’m excited and honored to be her teacher.” General Mills’ Hunt said he plans to send some Cheerios swag Emma’s way. “Those photos were just phenomenal.” Debra Vaughn: dvaughn@ whidbeynewsgroup.com; 360675-6611, ext. 5075.

here’s never been a figure in Washington politics quite like Frank Chopp. Since 2002, the Seattle Democrat has served as speaker of the House of Representatives, a 13-year reign that stands as the longest anyone’s ever held the job in state history. If you add in the sessions he shared the gavel in a cospeakership with Republican Clyde Ballard — 1999, 2000 and 2001 — it means Chopp has had his hands on the levers of the legislating process in the Legislature since the last century. It’s made him one of the most influential elected officials in Washington, at times seemingly more powerful than governors. That power is on display daily in Olympia at legislative sessions where lobbyists and lawmakers gauge a bill’s chances on “how Frank feels about it.” But it can’t last forever. Insiders in both parties are chattering louder than usual that just maybe by this time next year Chopp will be out and Republican leader Dan Kristiansen, of Snohomish, will be in as speaker. “It’s Frank’s to lose and he just might do it,” theorized a veteran GOP insider. “He’s a smart cookie. Never count him out.” Chopp could be handing See CORNFIELD, Page A4

Marysville makes community block grants available Herald staff

front porch

MARYSVILLE — Nonprofit groups, developers and other organizations working on projects for low- and moderateincome people or neighborhood can now apply for grant money

through the city for 2016 and 2017. The Community Development Block Grants are a program that makes approximately $275,000 available per year for public facilities, infrastructure and services projects. The money comes from

Donations of warm clothes wanted Marysville police officers are collecting coats, hats, gloves and other warm clothing for children during a three-day drive this week. Officers will be collecting the clothing

the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and is administered by the city. Marysville is reallocating unused capital project funds from prior years and taking applications for projects that address the growing need for shelter and

at the Marysville Wal-Mart store on 64th Street and Highway 9 from 4:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. The event is sponsored by the Marysville Police Officers Association. Citizens Academy starts: The next

housing for the homeless. Applications and information about CDBG funding can be found online at http://bit. ly/1WZpuxo. All applications must be received no later than 4 p.m. Dec. 18.

Lynnwood Police Department Citizens Academy starts Jan. 7 and runs Thursday evenings for several months. The free class, which teaches about civic life and police work, is a way for people to decide if they’re interested in becoming involved. For more information, call 425-670-5635. Latino Art Club: Lynnwood’s Latino Art Club meets at 10 a.m.

For more information or to schedule a technical assistance meeting, contact Amy Hess, planning assistant, at 360-3638215 or ahess@marysvillewa. gov; or Chris Holland, planning manager, at 360-363-8207 or cholland@marysvillewa.gov.

Saturday at the senior center on 44th Avenue W., between the fire station and City Hall. All ages are welcome, and information is provided in English and Spanish. The club is about learning and creating traditional Latino art forms. For more information, call 425-670-5732, www.ci.lynnwood.wa.us/ LatinoArtClub

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.

Thursday, 11.19.2015

The Daily Herald

Cornfield From Page A3

over the gavel and the Democratic Party ceding its majority in the House because Republicans keep adding to their numbers. They’ve picked up seats in each election cycle since 2008 plus a couple of special elections, the latest coming Nov. 3 in a district that straddles King and Pierce counties. Republican Teri Hickel’s

defeat of appointed Democratic Rep. Carol Gregory reduced the Democrats’ advantage to 50-48, down from the 63-35 margin it enjoyed in 2008. Several factors are fueling the Republican revival, starting with the recruiting of candidates. Of late, Republicans are doing a better job finding people to run who fit the political philosophy and temperament of their

district. They’ve wound up increasing their ranks with younger, moderate and less doctrinaire members, many of whom are women. Democrats, meanwhile, are losing seats with candidates whose inclinations are more closely aligned with the liberal theology of Seattle politics than the district in which they’re competing. Campaign strategy is another area Democratic Party leaders are deliberating in their post-election soul-searching. There’s not been a

shortage of money. There are those who think too much is spent on mailers and television commercials, and not enough on contacting voters directly. This can be a big deal. Republicans’ pro-business, anti-tax message lends itself to such forms of communication. Democrats’ talk of creating economic equality, strengthening the safety net and combating climate change don’t translate as well on a mailer. Another challenge facing Chopp and the House

Democratic Campaign Committee is a sense of entitlement or complacency among a few members, a product of 13 years of uninterrupted rule. If the Republican takeover in the state Senate didn’t awaken them to the evolving political balance of power, the very real threat of becoming the minority in the House might do the trick. Still, there are those in the caucus who rationalized Gregory’s loss as the result of a low turnout that favored Republicans.

They point out 2016 will bring a presidential election. Participation of Democratic voters will soar and enough victories, they figure, will be racked up to preserve the party’s majority once again. The future of Frank Chopp’s reign as speaker depends on it. Political reporter Jerry Cornfield’s blog, The Petri Dish, is at www.heraldnet. com. Contact him at 360352-8623; jcornfield@ heraldnet.com and on Twitter at @dospueblos.

Some Senate Republicans want ‘pause’ of Syrian resettlement By Rachel La Corte Associated Press

OLYMPIA — More than a dozen Senate Republicans on Wednesday sent a letter

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Dorothy Foraker, (nee: Boehmer) was born Nov. 19, 1920 in Devil’s Lake, ND; her family moved to Washington in 1936, settling in White Bluffs. Marrying Verne Foraker in 1939, the young family moved to the Everett area in 1948. Dorothy worked at Watson’s Bakery on Hewitt for 3 years, then began work at Scott Paper Company for 27 years, until retirement in the ‘80’s. Give her a call, drop a note; no gifts, please.

ultimately decides the state will receive any of the 10,000 people that President Barack Obama has pledged to resettle over the next year. At this point, it is unknown how many Syrian refugees could be resettled in the state. Inslee, who criticized other governors who have threatened to stop accepting refugees following last week’s terror attacks in Paris, has noted that

governors lack the authority to grant or deny entry for refugees. The letter from the lawmakers says that the state should be “welcoming and gracious, especially to those who come here, legally, from war-torn regions. But not at the expense of the safety of the citizens of the state.” “Please, Governor Inslee, pause, and take the time to assure the people of this

Inslee: ‘Struggle’ to reach deal From Page A3

Only Sen. Steve Hobbs, D-Lake Stevens, indirectly referenced that history in comments to the crowd. Hobbs serves on the Senate Transportation Committee and took part in the final negotiations along with Sen. Marko Liias, D-Lynnwood. King County and Pierce County routinely get their transportation dollars but Snohomish County is overlooked, Hobbs said. Without pressure from civic leaders, business owners

and workers, the outcome would have been much different, he told them. “It was a struggle throughout. Projects were not in there, they were in there, then not in there,” he said. The project on Highway 531 is such an example. It almost got cut when it became clear the three state lawmakers representing the city opposed the package. The mayors of Arlington and Marysville — who showed up Wednesday — helped prevent that with

their lobbying. “Everything that happens in the Legislature ends up being a negotiation, especially a package this huge,” Arlington Mayor Barb Tolbert said. “This was a priority for safety, a priority for congestion relief and a priority for economic development.” Funding for the project, however, won’t become available until 2019 at the earliest. “Like every other project in there, I have great expectations of trying to move it up in the queue,” she said.

state that the federal government is carefully vetting all who enter this nation to ensure that the bloodshed of Paris will not happen in the concert halls and cafes of our cities and towns,” the letter reads. Inslee spokesman David Postman said there’s no disagreement on the point related to the safety of the state, noting that the governor spoke with top federal officials Tuesday “making

sure they understood how important this is to all governors and residents of the United States.” The lawmakers who signed the letter to Inslee are: Sens. Steve O’Ban, Jim Honeyford, Curtis King, Judy Warnick, Doug Ericksen, Barbara Bailey, Randy Becker, Jan Angel, Ann Rivers, Don Benton, Mark Schoesler, Bruce Dammeier, Kirk Pearson and Mike Padden.

Pot board to hold final meeting on new rules Herald Staff EVERETT — The Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board is holding its final public hearing Thursday in Everett on its proposed medical marijuana rules for the state. The board has held five public hearings on the rules so far across the state, which were written earlier in the year to comply with legislation requiring the medical pot industry to conform to the regulations on recreational marijuana. The medical marijuana law passed by the Legislature took effect in July. It creates a regulatory

system for the heretofore unregulated medical market, including limiting the number of plants grown in a household to 15 and creating a database of growers and users. The law also adds post-traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injury to the list of qualifying conditions for patients. The meeting will be held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the Henry M. Jackson Conference Center of Everett Community College, 2000 Tower Street. More information on the state laws is online at liq.wa.gov/mj2015/ medical-mj-faqs.

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to Gov. Jay Inslee, asking him to ensure that Syrian refugees are properly vetted before the state agrees to accept them. The letter from the 14 lawmakers says the state should pause potential resettlement efforts until more is known about the federal vetting process. Earlier this week, Inslee said the state would welcome Syrian refugees if the federal government

The Daily Herald Thursday, 11.19.2015 A5

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A6 Thursday, 11.19.2015 The Daily Herald

Storm From Page A1

up the yard waste bin with a first helping of broken branches, and dreams of a warm shower.

Rapidly rising water Near Stanwood, flood water rose with unusual speed early Wednesday morning, turning lowland homes into islands and submerging roads along with any vehicles left behind. Water reached the railroad tracks downtown, near the intersection of 270th Street NW and Florence Road. More than 30 volunteers filled and hauled sandbags to shore up the line between the Stilliguamish River and businesses. At the park-and-ride on nearby Marine Drive, a car went from dry to three feet underwater in an hour early Wednesday morning, Mayor Leonard Kelley said. Only the top letters of street signs were visible above the water by noon, when he joined volunteers at the tracks. “It’s the usual river rising

at the same time we have high tide,” he said. “But with all of the volunteers and folks here, I think we’re going to be OK.” By early afternoon, the water began receding. An estimated 50 homes were hit or surrounded by flood water and a hovercraft team had to rescue two people in vehicles stuck on flooded roads Wednesday morning, Fire Chief John Cermak said The flooding was “worse than I’ve seen,” Stanwood High School junior Daniel Newcomer, 16, said. He and Wade Grant, also 16, were in their secondperiod class Wednesday when their teacher said volunteers were needed to sandbag. The boys’ own homes were safe, but Grant has a friend whose house in the lowlands was surrounded, he said. By helping the community, he felt he was also helping his friend. Between Stanwood and Silvana, Megan Dascher Watkins and her family had a few hours to move cars and equipment uphill. When she heard about flooding near Granite Falls on Tuesday afternoon, she knew Stanwood was next. Her property flooded in 2003, 2006 and 2009. The

Help, updates Snohomish County opened a hotline for homeowners and businesses to report damages associated with the flooding or the windstorm. The number is 425-388-5088. To qualify for state or federal support, damage must be uninsured, but county emergency management officials are encouraging people to report all damage. Updated information from the county was being posted at http://snohomishcountywa.gov/180/EmergencyManagement.

worst was 2009, and this week’s flooding was comparable to that, she said. “They said 100-year floodplain when we bought the house, which in real estate terms must mean every three years,” she said. “We were overdue.” She expects she’ll see more flooding this year. Every flood is different, and this one swept in quickly. “It started to come in around midnight,” she said. “You could hear it rushing. It came really fast.” Snohomish County rivers crested near record highs. The Skykomish at Gold Bar reached 22.23 feet, its third-highest level on record. The Stillaguamish at Arlington had its fifth-highest crest at 20.5 feet and the South Fork of the Stilly hit 20.4 feet, its third-highest crest.

In Monroe, garages and lower floors at the Sky River Apartments were inundated by knee-high water as the Snohomish River rose overnight. Water began pouring into the complex parking lot late Tuesday. “Everybody came down and started moving the cars,” said Carlos Gomez, 32. All but two were moved in time, he said. The river crested at 18.7 feet near Monroe at 8 a.m. Wednesday, the National Weather Service reported. The river has crested higher than that a couple of times in the past decade. Downstream, the city of Snohomish’s Riverfront Trail was closed off and partially underwater. People peered over railings on First Street to watch logs, tires and other debris

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

Ruth Evelyn Trewin

June 20, 1924 - November 7, 2015

Larry Scott Dempewolf was born in Livingston, Montana in 1958. He was preceded in death by h i s p a r e n t s , R ay m o n d and Phyllis Dempewolf of Arlington, Washington. Larr y ser ved in the US Army from 1978 to 1979, until he was permanently disabled and unable to continue. L a r r y e n j oye d s p e n d i n g time at the Arlington Sons of the American Legion. Larr y was loved by his seven brothers and sisters, n e p h ew s a n d n i e c e s a n d m a ny f r i e n d s . H e a l way s enjoyed family gatherings. L a r r y wa s a m e m b e r o f Atonement Free Lutheran Church in Arlington, WA.

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Ruth Evelyn Trewin, 91, of E d m o n d s , Wa s h . p a s s e d away peacefully at home on S a t u rd ay, N ove m b e r 7 , 2015. S h e wa s b o r n J u n e 2 0 , 1924 in Kerrober t, SK of Canada. She and her family moved to Washington State in 1952. Ru t h i s s u r v i ve d by h e r three children, Sharon (Sam) Fa i n , Ro n ( Tr u d i ) Tr ew i n , M e l o d y Tr e w i n ; s e v e r a l grandchildren; and great grandchildren. Also, brother, Jack Kine of Canada. She is preceded in death by her husband, Or val W. Trewin; her three brothers, Bud, Buster and Phil Kine and sister, Deborah Hiber, all of whom she is now reunited with in heaven. Ruths’ greatest joy was her family and doing for others continually even to the very e n d . S h e l ove d s p e n d i n g time with her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and friends. Her family will remember her for her love of cooking, baking the best pies ever and always finding a reason to celebrate something. She was caring, giving, loving, kind and welcoming. She will be greatly missed. Her celebration of life will be held at Edmonds Lutheran Church at 23525 84th Ave W., Edmonds, WA 98026 on Saturday, December 5, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. On site reception to follow. I n l i e u o f f l o w e r s , donations in Ruth Trewin’s honor may be made to Edmonds Lutheran Church.

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Pauline Rose Patchett Pauline Rose Patchett, 74, of Everett, Washington, unexpectedly passed from this life on November 15, 2015, and is now in loving care of the Lord af ter spending a wonderful evening at home with her husband. She was a mother of five children plus a stepmother to three more. She has numerous grand and great grandchildren. She had been courageously battling cancer for more than a decade. She was born Pauline Rose Gawryluk in Billings county Nor th Dakota April 15, 1941, to Mike and A gnes (Dutchuk) Gawr yluk, First generation Americans of Ukrainian descent. She lived in North Dakota until 1984 when she moved with her family to Merced, California and then in 1986 to Everett, Washington, where for 30 years Pauline was a faithful member of the Church of Christ of Silver Lake in Everett, Washington. Pauline was preceded in death by her parents and two of her sons, Gary Conant and Mark Olson. She is sur vived by her loving husband of 37 years, Walter K. Patchett of E ve r e t t ; s o n s , D o n a l d C . Conant and Duane Q. Olson of Minot, N.D.; and Karen R. Hoffman of Chicago, Ill. A memorial service will be held at the Church of Christ of Silver Lake in Everett, WA S a t u r d a y, N o v e m b e r 21 , 2015, at 4:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to local cancer research and treatment centers.

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

In Loving Memory

Gary Anderson, Dad, Tapa July 10, 1956-Nov. 19, 2013 The moment that you left us, our hearts were split in two, one side was filled with memories, the other died with you. We often lay awake at night when the world is fast asleep; and take a walk down memor y lane with tears upon our cheeks. Remembering you is easy, we do it ever yday; but missing you is a heartache that never goes away. We hold you tightly within our hear ts and there you will r e m a i n ; yo u s e e l i fe h a s gone on without you, but will never be the same. We love you and miss you, Jenny, Ally, Annie, Sean & Aubrey xoxo

James Dahn Noble J a m e s D a h n N o b l e wa s born to Frank Duncan Noble and Charlotte Dahn Noble on July 11, 1936, in Mason City, Iowa. James passed on November 9, 2015, at home. J i m g r a d u a t e d f r o m Bothell High in 1954, attended Everett Junior College was drafted into the Army and served in Germany. In 1971 Jim met and married Sandra Venie. Fa m i l y m e m b e r s e n j oye d many Thanksgiving dinners at Jim and Sandy’s home. Jim with his brother, Frank owned and operated ski and men’s shops, later Jim worked for J.C. Penney. We will miss our brother, uncle, and friend. Jim was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Sandra; and brother, Gerald. He is survived by his b r o t h e r, Fr a n k ; s i s t e r, Connie (Norval) Fliegel; sister-in-law, Rosemary; and numerous nieces, nephews, and grandnieces and nephews. No services at Jim’s request.

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float by. Kathy Kuhlman, of Everett, grew up in the area. She stopped by the river to take a gander after lunch. To her, it was more of a curiosity than a threat. “We just came out to check it out,” Kuhlman said. The river crested at 30.9 feet near downtown Snohomish at 11 a.m. Wednesday. That’s roughly two and a half feet below the highest level recorded, 33.5 feet in 1990, and the tenth-highest on record.

Cleanup begins Major highways, including U.S. 2 near Gold Bar and Highway 530 in Arlington, had to close Tuesday and remained that way into Wednesday because of standing water and fallen trees. U.S. 2 reopened Wednesday from Gold Bar to Skykomish, but the highway remained closed for cleanup to the east, up to the summit of Stevens Pass. Some areas outside of Gold Bar were without power for 24 hours, said Laurie Fenner, who has lived on the Wallace River about 17 years. A tree went down across May Creek Road and tangled in a power line. “We came through pretty unscathed. The wind took down a wall of our little shed but it was ready to go anyway,” she said. The river “came up and it went down pretty fast, so we got lucky. That was pretty intense, that downpour.” She had peanut butter and graham crackers for meals Tuesday and Wednesday. It seemed rather difficult to cook by propane under candlelight, she said. Two Sultan-area businesses were seeking help with cleanup. The River House cafe in Index lost most of its roof, said Debbie Copple of the Sky Valley Chamber of Commerce. “They are beginning the tear-off today and anticipate that they’ll be working on it until Saturday,” she said Wednesday. “They could use able-bodied, strong folks who can help on a roof. Their phones and Internet are still down so the best thing to do is just show up if you can help.” The New Peking Garden Chinese Restaurant also was looking for help. It was its first flood season, and there was lots to scrub. Tuesday’s storm also led to school closures and late starts. Schools were reported closed Wednesday in Everett, Marysville, Mukilteo, Lakewood, Arlington, Index, Granite Falls, Lake Stevens, South Whidbey and the Northshore School District. Other districts had isolated closures, late starts or limited bus routes because of blocked roads. The Everett and Marysville school districts expected to operate on a normal schedule Thursday. Information about specific districts is posted at www. flashalert.net.

Sizing up the damage In Marysville, street crews worked through Tuesday night and Wednesday to clear more

Close From Page A1

“I was waiting for her to call so I could pick her up,” said Pinkham, a selfemployed artist. At first, he parked at the northern end of the park. So much debris was hitting the Honda that he moved it. His engine was running, but Pinkham was so stunned when he saw the tree falling that he didn’t have time to back out of the parking space. He thinks he was spared because the tree “glanced off to the right and crashed into the passenger side.” The right rear side

than 100 fallen trees. In Everett, two crews worked 12-hour shifts Tuesday and Wednesday to deal with roughly 120 trees in city right-of-ways. SNOPAC, the 911 center in Everett, saw an abnormally high number of calls. The agency asked people to stop calling 911 to inquire when power would be back on, or for anything other than an emergency. The nonemergency calls created a backlog “big problems,” Executive Director Kurt Mills said said. Calls also came in for car accidents or wires down. Many crashes were the result of drivers trying to cross intersections while signals were out, Everett Fire Marshal Rick Robinson said. The Washington State Patrol reported 53 crashes in Snohomish County from the time the storm began Tuesday morning until daybreak Wednesday, trooper Mark Francis said. There were 149 calls for service, mostly downed trees, disabled vehicles and traffic lights out. Things are expected to dry out and get cold over the next few days. Scattered showers Wednesday evening weren’t expected to add much to the rivers, National Weather Service meteorologist Johnny Burg said. Rain is forecast to return Monday after a relatively dry weekend. The winds also have mellowed out. They peaked at 57 mph at Paine Field at 12:41 p.m. Wednesday. County Executive John Lovick signed an emergency declaration about the storm late Tuesday. It authorizes the use of emergency powers to respond to storm-related problems and will help initiate the process of seeking federal or state recovery assistance. Gov. Jay Inslee took a similar action for all of the state’s 39 counties. Snohomish County officials were just beginning to size up the extent of the damage. Emergency Management Director John Pennington surveyed the hardest-hit communities by helicopter. They included Index, Sultan, parts of Gold Bar, areas east of Granite Falls, and the frequently inundated Three Rivers Mobile Home Park near Clearview. “From the air, it was abundantly clear that he water came through the eastern part of the county at an amazing velocity,” Pennington said. Reports still were coming in from the Stanwood and Silvana area along the Stillaguamish River, where more damage was expected. County officials are asking people to take pictures of damage, if it can be done safely. That includes highwater marks inside homes as well as anything hit by trees. “Be very cognizant that power lines may be down and still active,” Pennington said. Pictures can prove useful when filing insurance claims and conveying information to the county. Rikki King and Dan Catchpole also contributed to this report.

of the Honda was most damaged. When his driver’s side door wouldn’t open, the uninjured Pinkham crawled feet-first out his window. “I let people nearby know I was OK. They were trying to call 911, but I told them I was all right,” he said. On Wednesday, passersby snapped pictures of the downed tree and Pinkham’s car. Taking in the scene, one man wondered whether the driver ended up in a hospital. He didn’t. He was lucky. He just needs a new car. Julie Muhlstein: 425339-3460; jmuhlstein@ heraldnet.com.

Nation & World A7

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THURSDAY, 11.19.2015

Fate of mastermind unclear Abdelhamid Abaaoud was not taken alive but may be among the dead.

S. Carolina: Battle on ISIS

Police operate in Saint-Denis, a northern suburb of Paris, on Wednesday.

LIONEL CIRONNEAU / ASSOCIATED PRESS

War planes are on the deck of France’s nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle as it leaves Toulon, France, on Wednesday for the eastern Mediterranean sea to join the battle against ISIS.

CHRISTOPHE ENA / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Police and soldiers patrol in Saint-Denis on Wednesday.

Fauverge, said police used drones and robots equipped with cameras in an attempt to see what was going on inside during the raid but there was too much debris. When they entered the building they found a body that had fallen from the third floor to the second, he said. “The corpse was mutilated, probably from grenades and he wasn’t recognizable,” Fauverge said. “Other people were in the stairwell, two men hiding under blankets and whatever they could find. We arrested them.” Molins said five men were taken into custody in the apartment building, including two who were pulled from the rubble. A woman and two other

men, including the man whose apartment was used as the cell’s hideout, were arrested on a nearby street. Authorities didn’t release their identities; Molins would only say that Abaaoud and Abdeslam were not among them. Investigators have identified Abaaoud, a Belgian of Moroccan descent, as the chief architect of the attacks Friday against the soccer stadium, a crowded concert hall and popular night spots in a trendy Paris neighborhood. A U.S. official briefed on intelligence matters said Abaaoud was a key figure in an Islamic State external operations cell that U.S. intelligence agencies have been tracking for months.

FRANCOIS MORI / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Abaaoud is believed to have escaped to Syria after a January police raid in Belgium, but he has bragged in Islamic State propaganda of his ability to move back and forth between Europe and Syria undetected. Britain said one of the Royal Navy’s most advanced warships would support a French aircraft carrier that is on its way to join operations against ISIS militants in Syria. In its English language magazine, the Islamic State group said it will continue its violence and “retaliate with fire and bloodshed” for insults against the Prophet Muhammad and “the multitudes killed and injured in crusader airstrikes.” On Wednesday, a video was posted on the Daily Mail website that appears to come from security cameras showing an nearly empty restaurant erupt into chaos with bullets smashing into walls and diners and staff diving for cover. A gunman is seen briefly when he approaches the restaurant’s terrace and points his rifle at someone laying on the ground. A moment later he leaves, and a woman rises and dashes for safety. The restaurant is not named in Daily Mail’s accompanying article but examination by The Associated Press suggests it is Casa Nostra, a pizzeria near the Bonne Biere, another restaurant hit by the attackers and where five people were killed. French authorities have said seven attackers were killed Friday — six who blew themselves up and one who was killed by police. Abdeslam got away, as well as possibly another, so far unidentified, assailant, officials said. Molins said Wednesday that investigators found a cellphone in a garbage can outside the Bataclan concert hall where 89 of the victims of Friday’s carnage died. It contained a text message sent about 20 minutes after the massacre began. “We’re off, it’s started,” it read.

ISIS releases picture of airliner bomb Associated Press CAIRO — The Islamic State group has released a photo of the bomb it says was used to bring down a Russian passenger plane in Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula last month, killing all 224 people on board. The picture was published in the latest issue of the extremist group’s English-language magazine, with the caption “EXCLUSIVE — Image of the IED used to bring down the Russian airliner.” The picture showed a yellow can of Schweppes Gold, a flavored soda marketed in Egypt, and what appeared to be other bomb components made of plastic and metal. The extremist group, which has a powerful affiliate in the Sinai, had previously claimed to have downed the plane, which was mainly carrying Russian tourists, without offering further details. It said the

Statoil abandons Arctic drilling plans ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Statoil, the major Norwegian oil company, announced Tuesday that just like Royal Dutch Shell, it, too, is abandoning plans of drilling in the Alaskan Arctic. The company said it is exiting 16 leases under its own operation and also shutting down its Anchorage office. It is also exiting its stake in 50 leases that, it said, are under the operation of Conoco Phillips. The company cited “recent exploration results in neighboring leases,” and added that “leases in the Chukchi Sea are no longer considered competitive within Statoil’s global portfolio.”

Associated Press SAINT-DENIS, France — The hunt for the mastermind of last week’s attacks took a bloody turn Wednesday to a Paris suburb where a fierce gunbattle with police left at least two people dead and eight arrested. The fate of the alleged ringleader was unclear, with authorities saying he was not taken alive and they were trying to determine if he died in the raid. Police launched the operation after receiving information from tapped phone calls, surveillance and tipoffs suggesting that 27-year-old Abdelhamid Abaaoud was holed up in an apartment in Paris’ Saint-Denis neighborhood. Terrified residents awoke to gunfire and explosions as a SWAT team swooped in and “neutralized” what Paris prosecutor Francois Molins called a “new team of terrorists” that appeared ready for a new attack. Molins said the identities of the dead were still being investigated, but that neither Abaaoud nor another fugitive, Salah Abdeslam, was in custody. “At this time, I’m not in a position to give a precise and definitive number for the people who died, nor their identities, but there are at least two dead people,” Molins said. The site of Wednesday’s raid is not far from the Stade de France soccer stadium; three suicide bombers blew themselves up outside the stadium during an international soccer game as part of the attacks last Friday that left 129 people dead and hundreds wounded. Molins said police units including snipers threw grenades and fired 5,000 rounds in an hourlong gunbattle that began before dawn Wednesday. The dead included a woman who was believed to have blown herself up with a suicide belt, though Molins said “this point needs to be verified by an analysis of the body and human remains.” Five police were wounded and a SWAT team dog was killed in the intense gunbattle during which the third floor of the apartment building collapsed. Residents described hunkering down in fear. “We tried to stop our children hearing the noise,” said Farah Appane, who lives about 80 yards from where the raid took place. “My 19-month-old was crying. Our 8-year-old said ‘What is it? Are there more attacks?’ ” The head of one of the special forces units that took part in the raid, Jean-Michel

ACROSS THE U.S.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

This image claims to show the bomb that was used to blow up a passenger plane that crashed in Egypt.

attack was to avenge Russia’s air campaign against the group in Syria. The group said it “discovered a way to compromise the security at the Sharm el-Sheikh International Airport,” without providing further details. It

said it initially planned to bring down a plane from one of the countries participating in the U.S.-led coalition that has been striking it in Syria and Iraq. But it said it changed the target to a Russian plane after Moscow began launching airstrikes in

Syria in September. Russia’s FSB security service said Tuesday that a bomb brought down the plane, after Western officials had earlier expressed similar suspicions. Egyptian authorities have declined to comment on what caused the Oct. 31 crash, saying a multi-national investigation is still under way. Bob Ayers, a former CIA officer and security analyst, said it would be “easy” to bring down a commercial airliner with a device hidden inside a soda can like the one the Islamic State group says it used against the Metrojet flight. “To bring down an airplane, you don’t need to blow it apart, you just need enough to rupture the pressure hull of the aircraft and the air pressure will do the work for you,” he said. He said a can with a device inside could “blow a really nice hole” in an airplane and was in some ways an ideal size for an attack.

Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush on Wednesday called for “overwhelming force” to be used against the Islamic State terror group, including the deployment of ground troops. “The United States should not delay in leading a global coalition to take out ISIS with overwhelming force,” Bush said at The Citadel, the famous military college. “As the words of French President Hollande have made clear, the United States will not be alone in galvanizing this global effort. Militarily, we need to intensify our efforts in the air — and on the ground.”

D.C.: Big lead for Trump Donald Trump has surged far ahead of his Republican rivals in Florida and leads a hypothetical matchup with Democrat Hillary Clinton in the biggest swing state, according to a Florida Atlantic University poll released Wednesday. The reality TV star and real estate mogul, a part-time resident of Palm Beach, leads the Republican presidential field in Florida with 36 percent, the poll found. His closest rival, Sen. Marco Rubio of West Miami, trails with 18 percent, followed by Ben Carson, of West Palm Beach, with 15 percent.

Montana: Culling bison Yellowstone National Park proposes to kill roughly 1,000 wild bison this winter — mostly calves and females — as officials seek to reduce the animals’ annual migration into Montana. Park officials are scheduled to meet Thursday with representatives of American Indian tribes, the state and other federal agencies to decide on the plan. It marks the continuation of a controversial agreement reached in 2000 between Montana and the federal government that was meant to prevent the spread of the disease brucellosis from bison to livestock.

California: Embryo ruling A woman must abide by an agreement with her ex-husband to destroy five frozen embryos if they got a divorce, a judge ruled Wednesday. The San Francisco Superior Court judge said in a tentative decision that the agreement trumps the woman’s desire to now keep the embryos. The woman, Mimi Lee, had argued that the embryos represent her last chance to have children after cancer made it risky for her to get pregnant. Her ex-husband wants to discard the embryos in accordance with the agreement.

AROUND THE WORLD Syria: ISIS families flee The families of Islamic State leaders are fleeing Raqqa, the group’s stronghold in Syria, while fighters hide among civilian buildings as France and Russia intensified airstrikes, a group that monitors the war said. Dozens of ISIS families were headed to Mosul, the northern Iraqi city that Islamic State fighters seized more than a year ago, according to the head of the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, which tracks Syria’s civil war through activists on the ground.

Hostages reported executed The Islamic State group said Wednesday it has killed Norwegian and Chinese captives after earlier demanding ransoms for the two men. The group published two images of the men in its English-language magazine, saying they had been “executed after being abandoned by kafir nations and organizations.” “Kafir” is the Arabic word for infidel. In the images, the men both appeared to have been shot to death. The militants did not say when or where the two were captured when announcing their captivity in a previous issue of the magazine. From Herald news services

Herald Business Journal A8

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THURSDAY, 11.19.2015

Hot cars at L.A. show California leads all other states in new vehicle sales.

JOHN LOCHER / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fred Diaz, a senior vice president of Nissan, speaks about the 2016 Nissan Sentra during the Los Angeles Auto Show on Wednesday.

CHRIS CARLSON / ASSOCAITED PRESS

Members of the media look over the 2017 Buick Lacrosse at the show Wednesday.

CHRIS CARLSON / ASSOCAITED PRESS

Ford Motor Company Vice President and President of Lincoln, Kumar Galhotra, introduces the 2017 Lincoln MKZ at the show Wednesday.

center cluster and audio display, a new console and refined seat fabrics, the company says. Base model starts at $16,780. Goes on sale in late December. BUICK LACROSSE: General Motors hopes an all-new Buick LaCrosse will juice sales in the slow-selling full-size car segment.

Like most new GM models, the LaCrosse gets longer, lower and lighter than the outgoing version, with more interior space. The 2017 loses 300 pounds due to lighter high-strength steel and lower-mass sound insulation. The car gets GM’s new 3.6-liter, 305 horsepower V6 engine with an

eight-speed automatic transmission. The engine also will cut off at stop lights and go to four cylinders on the highway to save fuel. Goes on sale early next summer. Price wasn’t announced but the old one starts at just over $31,000. ALFA ROMEO GIULIA: Fiat Chrysler’s Alfa Romeo brand jumps into the midsize luxury sedan market with the Giulia. The Italian-made car with the trademark triangle grille, hood creases and beefy-looking exhaust comes with a Ferrari-derived 2.9-liter, 505 horsepower twin-turbo V6 that takes the car from zero to 60 mph in 3.8 seconds. Alfa says the new rear-drive sedan has near-perfect front-to-rear weight distribution for crisp handling. Initially it comes only with a sixspeed manual transmission. The Giulia will start around $70,000. CADILLAC XT5: The first of four new crossover SUVs that finally will give General Motors’ struggling luxury brand entries in the hottest part of the global auto market. The XT5 is slightly smaller than the aging SRX it replaces, yet it has more interior room. The company says use of unique laser welding techniques and lighterweight, high-strength steel help make the five-seat crossover 278 pounds lighter than the outgoing model. That makes it more agile. In the U.S., the 2017 XT5 gets an all-new 310 horsepower 3.6-liter V6 with an eight-speed automatic transmission. It looks similar to the SRX but it’s rounded without the severe angles of the old vehicle. Pricing wasn’t announced, but the SRX starts at $36,600. Production starts in the spring. See SHOW, Page A9

Group’s holiday warning: dangerous toys Associated Press

biz bits

BOSTON — Dinosaur claws inspired by the movie “Jurassic World” and a quick-folding trampoline are among the items on a consumer watchdog group’s annual list of hazardous toys released Wednesday. The Massachusetts-based World Against Toys Causing Harm said the toys singled out as the 10 most dangerous for Christmas this year represent common problems and aren’t the only potentially dangerous products on the market. The Toy Industry Association

State jobless rate is steady at 5.2 percent Washington state’s unemployment rate held steady at 5.2 percent for the second month in a row. The latest report Wednesday from the state’s Employment Security Department shows that Washington state saw an overall gain of 6,900 new jobs in October. The state’s private sector grew by 9,800 jobs but the public sector lost 2,900 jobs. The jobless rate in the Everett-Seattle-Bellevue region of Western Washington rose slightly to 3.8 percent in October, from 3.6 percent in September. The latest report from Washington estimates the state gained 85,800 jobs in the past year on a not seasonally adjusted basis.

Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Automakers are debuting key models at this year’s Los Angeles Auto Show. Updated versions of big sellers like the Ford Escape, Nissan Sentra and Hyundai Elantra are there, as well as new luxury vehicles like the Alfa Romeo Giulia sedan, the Cadillac XT5 SUV and the Land Rover Evoque Convertible. There’s some flash, with the Porsche Cayman GT4 Clubsport race car, and some hints of the future, with concept cars from Volvo and Subaru and a threewheeler from startup Elio Motors. Automakers are showing off in California because it’s a hot market. It leads other states in new vehicle sales, according to IHS Automotive, and sales there are expected to hit their highest level in a decade this year. Here are some of the hot cars at this year’s show, which opens to the public Friday: KIA SPORTAGE: The Sportage compact SUV gets a totally new look for 2017 with engine and suspension updates to give it better performance and greater efficiency than the outgoing model. It’s got more headroom, legroom and cargo space than the old model, too, because it’s slightly longer and Kia engineers used “clever packaging.” Outside, the Sportage gets a sleeker appearance with curves, creases and a sloped roofline. The company says the interior has more soft touch materials for a luxury feel. The SUV also gets automatic braking and lane departure warning for safety. Price wasn’t announced, but the old model starts at just over $22,000. RANGE ROVER EVOQUE CONVERTIBLE: SUV convertibles haven’t had an easy time of it. Remember the Nissan Murano CrossCabriolet? It was yanked from the market after only four years because of slow sales. But Land Rover is giving it a whirl with a convertible version of its Evoque compact SUV. Land Rover says the fabric roof can stow in 18 seconds and fully raise in 21 seconds at speeds of up to 30 miles per hour. The Evoque Convertible will go on sale in mid-2016 at a starting price of $50,475. NISSAN SENTRA: After four years on the market, Nissan’s nondescript Sentra compact car gets a big facelift designed to make it look more sporty like its larger cousins, the midsize Altima and full-size Maxima. For 2016, the compact gets new fenders, hood and front and rear fascias, as well as new wheels. The interior is revamped with a new

BRIEFLY

WORLD AGAINST TOYS CAUSING HARM

A quick-folding trampoline made the group’s annual list of hazardous toys released Wednesday.

Everett’s North Middle School’s Special Education teacher Michelle Ulke has passed a rigorous exam to officially become a board-certified behavior analyst. Central Region Special Services assistant director Kristen Koehler said, that to her knowledge, Ulke is the only person with this credential in the district.

The topic for Thursday’s Economic Alliance Snohomish County’s new Speaker Series event is Online Marketing — Getting Ready for 2016. It will be presented by Super Charge Marketing. The event is from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Byrnes Performing Arts Center adjacent to Arlington High School, 18821 Crown Ridge

Blvd. For details, go to www. economicalliancesc.org/events/ november-speaker-series A top-of-the-line barbecue complete with steaks is the grand prize for the Marysville Tulalip Chamber of Commerce Christmas Party Fundraiser Raffle. The event is Dec. 3 and raffle tickets are on

said all toys for sale on U.S. shelves go through some of the strictest safety requirements in the world, including more than 100 safety tests and standards and certification by an independent, federally approved testing lab. The trade group says WATCH doesn’t even test the toys it names. “Their allegations are based on pure conjecture and opinion,” the association said. “When examined and reviewed, year after year these lists have repeatedly shown See TOYS, Page A9

sale at the Chamber office. You do not need to be present at the Christmas Party Fundraiser to win. Call 360-659-7700 with questions. Biz Bits runs Monday through Saturday. Send your business news and high-resolution photos to businessnews@ heraldnet.com.

Ford, UAW contract falls short on votes The United Auto Workers union is making a last-ditch push for the union’s proposed contract with Ford, which is heading for defeat in votes at Ford’s plants. The union’s chief Ford negotiator said Wednesday that with 75 percent of workers voting, the contract is failing by a 52-48 percent margin. Workers at two big truck plants in Louisville, Kentucky, and Kansas City, Missouri, were among those who voted down the agreement. Voting ends Friday. The UAW said it will likely announce vote totals Saturday. The agreement raises wages for all of Ford’s 53,000 hourly workers and guarantees $9 billion in investments in U.S. plants.

Bill would revise calorie labeling Supermarkets and pizza chains would get some relief from calorie labeling rules under legislation approved by a House committee Wednesday. Many food retail outlets will have to post the new calorie labels, starting a year from now. The bill by Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers, R-Wash., would leave the Food and Drug Administration rules requiring labeling in place, but make it easier for some to comply. The bill approved by the House Energy and Commerce Committee, 36-12, would narrow labeling requirements for supermarkets. It would also allow restaurants like pizza delivery chains that receive most of their orders remotely to post calories online.

Vandals attack ‘Isis’ bookstore A Denver-area store called Isis Books & Gifts wants the world to know its name comes from the Egyptian goddess of healing and motherhood, and it isn’t a retail store run by terrorists. A co-owner said the store has been vandalized five times in the past year or so, probably by people who mistake the name for ISIS, one of the acronyms for the Islamic State terrorist group. He said the goddess Isis symbolizes caring human traits, the opposite of terrorism. He said he and his wife intend to keep the name. The latest vandalism came last weekend. A store sign was smashed. From Herald news services

Amazon . . . . . 663.54 20.24 Boeing . . . . . . 148.28 2.20 Costco . . . . . . . 161.25 2.36 Crane . . . . . . . . 51.27 1.23 FrontierCom . . . . 4.87 0.09 HeritageFin . . . 19.01 0.30 HomeStBnk . . . 20.86 0.27 Microsoft . . . . . 53.85 0.88 Nordstrom . . . . 55.64 1.00 Paccar . . . . . . . . 51.50 1.49 Starbucks . . . . . 61.80 1.25 T-Mobile . . . . . . 37.32 -0.83 WshFederal . . . 25.75 0.35 Zillow . . . . . . . . 25.28 0.57 Zumiez . . . . . . . 15.05 0.07 Market report, A9

Market Report THE DAILY HERALD MAJOR INDEXES Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transp. NYSE Composite (DJ) Dow Jones Utilities Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 S&P MidCap Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000 NORTHWEST STOCKS Alaska Air Amazon Avista Ballard Power Barrett Business Services Boeing Columbia Banking Columbia Sportswear Costco Craft Brew Alliance Cray Data I/O Da Vita Healthcare Esterline Technologies Expedia Expeditors International FEI FLIR Systems Heritage Financial Home Street Bank Itron Key Technology Key Tronic Lattice Semiconductor Lithia Motors Inc. Mentor Graphics Micron Technologies Microsoft Microvision Nautilus Nike Nordstrom Northwest Natural Gas Northwest Pipe Outerwall Paccar Plum Creek Pope Resources Precision Castparts RadiSys RealNetworks Rentrak Sarepta Therapeutics Seattle Genetics Starbucks TTM Technologies Timberland Bancorp T-Mobile US Bancorp Washington Federal Weyerhaeuser Zillow Zumiez

Show From Page A8

HONDA CIVIC COUPE: Honda’s new two-door Civic Coupe is the second in a series of Civic variants coming to the U.S. over the next 18 months, including a five-door hatchback. The Civic Coupe has a sportier ride and styling and a quieter, more refined interior. It’s more spacious inside, with an added five inches of rear legroom. New options include Apple CarPlay and Android Auto capability. Under the hood are two more powerful engines: a 158-horsepower, 2-liter four-cylinder and the Coupe’s first turbocharged engine, which gets 174 horsepower. Both get an estimated 35 mpg in city/ highway driving. The 2016 Civic Coupe goes on sale in March. Coupe pricing wasn’t announced, but the 2016 sedan starts at $18,640. FIAT 124 SPIDER: Fiat gets away from cute, bulbous and tiny with an

Toys From Page A8

to be full of false claims and needlessly frighten parents and caregivers. Many of the toys on this year’s list can be found at major retailers such as Toys R Us, Wal-Mart and Kmart. They also can be bought from online sites such as Amazon.com and ebay. The velociraptor claws are child-sized dinosaur gloves made of foam and can cause eye and facial injuries, WATCH said. And the trampoline can lead to injuries during use and assembly, the advocacy group said. A Play-Doh-like substance that looks like poop

Symbol Close .dji 17,737.16 .djt 8,191.33 NYA 10,429.60 dju 562.80 .IXIC 5,075.20 .inx 2,083.58 mid 1,442.44 W5000 21,638.00 rut 1,171.75 Symbol Close ALK 78.09 AMZN 663.54 AVA 34.17 BLDP 1.34 BBSI 41.84 BA 148.28 COLB 34.62 COLM 48.39 COST 161.25 BREW 8.42 CRAY 34.10 DAIO 2.64 DVA 73.98 ESL 79.31 EXPE 125.30 EXPD 49.49 FEIC 76.54 FLIR 29.64 HFWA 19.01 HMST 20.86 ITRI 35.37 KTEC 10.51 KTCC 7.71 LSCC 5.80 LAD 118.88 MENT 27.67 MU 15.61 MSFT 53.85 MVIS 2.41 NLS 18.41 NKE 125.75 JWN 55.64 NWN 47.11 NWPX 12.47 OUTR 66.02 PCAR 51.50 PCL 49.96 POPE 60.75 PCP 231.20 RSYS 2.69 RNWK 4.13 RENT 49.88 SRPT 27.72 SGEN 44.97 SBUX 61.80 TTMI 7.50 TSBK 11.62 TMUS 37.32 USB 43.89 WAFD 25.75 WY 31.93 Z 25.28 ZUMZ 15.05

Change 247.66 133.03 143.84 3.77 89.19 33.14 23.90 337.26 18.54 Change 0.58 20.24 0.51 -0.02 1.12 2.20 0.47 0.80 2.36 -0.02 0.60 0.16 0.83 1.03 4.41 0.46 0.86 0.65 0.30 0.27 1.17 0.07 0.02 0.44 2.74 0.42 0.33 0.88 0.00 0.10 3.17 0.99 0.64 0.02 1.10 1.49 1.53 2.45 0.50 0.00 0.13 -0.06 0.42 -0.31 1.25 0.11 -0.01 -0.83 0.86 0.35 1.17 0.57 0.07

52-week high 18,351.36 9,310.22 11,254.87 657.17 5,231.94 2,134.72 1,551.28 22,537.15 1,296.00 52-week high 82.78 675.96 38.34 3.10 53.00 158.83 36.27 74.72 161.40 14.48 35.81 3.80 85.17 120.71 140.51 51.80 93.30 34.46 19.79 24.43 43.67 13.41 12.49 7.66 122.01 28.09 36.59 54.98 4.23 22.95 133.52 83.16 52.57 34.23 85.26 71.15 49.98 70.50 245.05 3.00 7.45 87.40 41.97 52.33 64.00 10.93 13.86 43.43 46.26 26.32 37.04 33.62 41.81

WWW.HERALDNET.COM 52-week low 15,370.33 7,452.70 9,509.59 539.96 4,292.14 1,867.01 1,344.80 19,619.26 1,078.63 52-week low 53.31 285.25 29.77 1.07 20.05 115.14 24.60 41.11 117.03 6.80 18.00 2.26 70.12 69.77 76.34 41.97 64.93 25.12 15.44 16.03 27.93 10.20 7.66 3.25 71.49 20.58 13.50 39.72 1.67 12.20 90.69 50.43 42.00 12.05 56.50 49.46 36.95 58.15 186.17 1.79 3.75 42.03 11.33 30.05 38.66 5.96 9.02 24.26 38.81 19.72 26.73 22.99 13.75

Italian-designed two-seat sports car. The low-slung convertible has some classic looks of its predecessor from nearly 50 years ago, but it comes with many modern updates. The rearwheel-drive roadster is powered by Fiat’s venerable 1.4-liter turbocharged engine that puts out 160 horsepower. It comes with six-speed manual or automatic transmissions. Price wasn’t announced. It arrives at dealers in the summer. LINCOLN MKZ: The 2017 Lincoln MKZ is getting an updated look and a big increase in power. It’s the first production model to drop the brand’s polarizing grille — which looked, to many, like the mouth of a baleen whale — in favor of a new design that debuted on the Continental sedan concept earlier this year. The new grille is a mesh made up of repeated, rectangular Lincoln logos; it has an elegant, mid-century modern look. Under the hood is a new, Lincoln-exclusive 3.0-liter V6 engine with 400 horsepower; that’s a 100-horsepower increase

from Lincoln’s current topof-the-line V6. A hybrid is also available. The MKZ also has new technology, including an adaptive cruise control system that can work in stop-andgo traffic and a high-end audio system. The 2017 MKZ goes on sale in summer 2016. FORD ESCAPE: Ford’s small SUV, which got a major redesign in 2013, gets some updates for the 2017 model year. The new Escape has a wider, trapezoidal grille to match its bigger sibling, the Ford Edge. For fuel savings, it has two new EcoBoost four-cylinder engines — a 180-horsepower 1.5-liter and a 245-horsepower 2.0-liter — and stop-start technology, which automatically shuts off and restarts the engine at stop lights. The Escape is the first vehicle with Sync Connect, which lets users do multiple tasks through their phones, including unlock their doors and remotely start the car at the same time each day. new Escape goes on sale in summer 2016. Pricing hasn’t been announced.

also made this year’s list. WATCH says the “PooDough” contains wheat and could cause allergyrelated injuries such as hives, headaches and difficulty breathing. Here’s WATCH’s list of the 10 worst toys for 2015: ■ “Bud” Skipit’s Wheely Cute Pull Along. Potential for choking injuries; made by Bunnies By The Bay, which is headquartered in Anacortes; $29.99 ■ Foam dart gun. Realistic toy weapon; made by GD.Jiefeng Toys; $13.99. ■ Stats’ 38” quick-folding trampoline. Potential for head, neck and other injuries; by Toys R Us, Inc.; $49.99. ■ Poo-Dough. Potential for allergy-related injuries (warning label says it contains wheat); by Skyrocket

Toys; $4.99. ■ Splat X Smack Shot. Potential for eye injuries; by Imperial Toy; $10. ■ Kick Flipper. Potential for head and other bodily injuries; by Playsmart; $19.99. ■ Leonardo’s Electronic Stealth Sword. Potential for blunt force injuries; by Playmates International Company; $24.99. ■ Kid Connection doctor play set. Potential for ingestion and choking injuries; by Wal-Mart Stores Inc.; $4.97. ■ Pull Along Zebra: Potential for strangulation and entanglement injuries; by Early Learning Centre; $20.99. ■ Jurassic World velociraptor claws. Potential for eye and facial injuries; by Hasbro; $19.99.

THURSDAY, 11.19.2015

STOCK MARKET SUMMARY

U.S. stocks had their biggest gain in four weeks as investors were encouraged by corporate deal news and signals suggesting the Federal Reserve is ready to begin to raise interest rates next month. The gain pushed the Standard & Poor’s 500 index back into positive territory for the year. Associated Press

MOST ACTIVE SunEdison (SUNE) General Electric (GE) SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) Bank of America (BAC) Financial Select Sector SPDR E Barclays Bk. iPath S&P 500 VI Mkt. Vectors Gold Miners ETF iShares MSCI Emerging Mkts. Apple (AAPL)

Volume 173,548,546 151,953,885 106,970,593 84,270,838 67,606,129 63,761,597 62,373,324 46,660,220 45,731,517

GAINERS Anavex Life Sciences (AVXL) CareDx (CDNA) Euro Tech Holdings (CLWT) e-Future Information Technolog Boot Barn Holdings (BOOT)

Chg 63.58 26.60 25.54 19.12 17.42

LOSERS The9 ADR (NCTY) Second Sight Medical Products Voltari (VLTC) Jaguar Animal Health (JAGX) ProShares Ultra VIX Short-Term

Chg -13.73 -12.96 -12.85 -12.69 -12.58

TOP MUTUAL FUNDS Symbol Vanguard 500 Index VFIAX Vanguard TSM Index Investor VTSMX Vanguard TSM Index Admiral VTSAX Vanguard Dividend Growth VDIGX Vanguard Institutional Index VINIX Davenport Equity Opportunities DEOPX PIMCO Total Return PTTRX Vanguard TSM Index Inst. Shares VITSX Vanguard Inst. Plus Shares VIIIX Fidelity Contrafund FCNTX Growth Fund of America AGTHX Income Fund of America AMECX American Capital Inc. Builder CAIBX Dodge & Cox Intl Stock DODFX Vanguard Wellington Admiral VWENX Homestead Small-Company HSCSX Dodge & Cox Stock Fund DODGX American Funds Investment AIVSX Am. Cap. World Growth/Income CWGIX Baron Partners Fund BPTRX Franklin Income FKINX Vanguard Target 2025 VTTVX

1467626

Heraldnet.com/financials

■ Form your own portfolio ■ Stock updates throughout the day ■ The latest news on your favorite companies

CURRENCIES Euro Australian dollar British pound Canadian dollar Chinese yuan Japanese yen Mexican peso New Zealand dollar Philippine Peso Russian rouble Swedish krona Swiss franc

USD $1.07 $0.71 $1.52 $0.75 $0.16 $0.01 $0.06 $0.65 $0.02 $0.02 $0.11 $0.98

buys 0.94 1.40 0.66 1.33 6.38 123.56 16.73 1.54 47.20 65.86 8.72 1.02

INTEREST RATES 30-yr jumbo 30-yr fixed 15-yr fixed 30-yr refi 15-yr refi Prime Discount Federal Funds Treasuries 3-month 5-year 10-year

Today 4.29% 3.86% 3.02% 3.92% 3.06% 3.25 0.75 0.25 last 0.12% 1.68% 3.04%

1 Month 4.35% 3.80% 2.86% 3.87% 2.93% 3.25 0.75 0.25 previous 0.14% 1.65% 3.05%

Close 40.7 2.33 1.28 1,071.60 14.15 853 2.07 116 163.78 132.12 61.75

Change -0.12% -0.64% +0.95% +0.27% +0.49% +0.59% -0.19% +0.22% -0.11% -0.75% +0.37%

COMMODITIES Crude oil Natural gas Unleaded gas Gold Silver Platinum Copper Coffee Wheat Soybean Cotton YTD (%) 0.54 0.54 0.65 2.59 1.43 -3.70 0.58 0.67 1.45 6.31 5.27 -1.24 -2.14 -7.31 0.75 -1.88 -2.72 -0.38 -0.64 -5.98 -5.18 -0.24

1 yr 2.56 1.89 2.01 4.09 2.56 -0.69 1.09 2.03 2.59 7.53 5.56 -1.41 -2.78 -9.35 1.57 2.9 -1.69 -1.18 -1.92 -4.98 -7.11 0.23

5 yr 14.07 13.71 13.85 14.06 14.08 #N/A 3.35 13.85 14.10 13.86 13.42 9.14 7.15 4.44 10.12 14.00 13.61 12.20 7.97 13.60 6.29 8.39

Exp ratio 0.05 0.17 0.05 0.32 0.04 0.98 0.46 0.04 0.02 0.64 0.65 0.55 0.59 0.64 0.18 0.91 0.52 0.59 0.77 1.32 0.64 0.17

1468227

A10 Thursday, 11.19.2015 The Daily Herald

Opinion A11

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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

THURSDAY, 11.19.2015

IN OUR VIEW | State Integrity Report

A poor grade on governance With a D-plus circled in red, it’s not a report card that will go up on the fridge, but it’s one that ought to be read closely by representatives of all three branches of state government: executive, legislative and judicial. After ranking third among the 50 states in the 2012 State Integrity Report by the Center for Public Integrity — a nonprofit, nonpartisan investigative news organization — Washington fell to 12th and earned a D-plus in the center’s integrity report for 2015, which graded all 50 state governments on compliance and performance in public accountability and transparency. Washington is in crowded company. Alaska topped the rankings — with a C grade, followed by California and Connecticut with C-minus grades. Eleven states received failing grades; the Everblushing State sat in the middle of

pack with the other 36 states with D grades. Washington state, which passed its Public Records Act in 1972 by voter initiative, earned its worst rankings in five main areas: public access to information; executive and legislative accountability; state civil service management and disclosure of lobbying activity. Among a long list of measurements, the report faults the state for: ■■Not allowing greater access to public records online and not resolving appeals for public records requests in a reasonable time and at no cost to the public; ■■Not routinely auditing the financial disclosures of state officials, lawmakers and senior civil service employees; ■■Not better policing state officials and lawmakers who join lobbying firms soon after leaving government office; and ■■Not routinely auditing

disclosure records of lobbyists. It’s not mentioned because the ruling was made only last month, but it’s likely the report would have criticized a recent state Supreme Court ruling that a land use committee for San Juan County wasn’t bound by the state law that requires government meetings be open to the public. Fortunately for the state, any deficiency in rules and policies have not often resulted in misfeasance or public corruption. The report notes Washington state’s general reputation for good government, pointing to a 2012 report by the University of Illinois at Chicago that found that the only state with a lower rate for federal corruption convictions was Oregon. One of the state’s better grades in the report was for its work in internal auditing, for which it earned a B grade and ranks fourth in the nation. (Never mind that the current

state auditor, Troy Kelley, is on a leave of absence and under federal indictment for tax evasion and other charges stemming from business dealings prior to his election in 2014.) When the state Auditor’s Office looks at the books of city and county governments and other agencies, it’s not unusual for auditors’ reports to find deficiencies in how records are kept and laws and policies are followed, even if lax controls have not resulted in a misuse of money or abuse of the public trust. Essentially, that’s the takeaway here for state government: You’ve avoided major scandal, but more out of good fortune than on the strength of your laws and their enforcement regarding access to public records, accountability and transparency. The good thing about a bad report card is that it shows you where you need to work harder.

■■WEATHER

■■ARLINGTON SOCCER

I realize it is still early in the season, but listening to most of the weather prognosticators predict a warmer and drier season for us, I have to quote Kramer from “Seinfeld,” “Mother Nature is a mad scientist.” Be safe out there.

Congratulations to the Arlington High School’s girls soccer team. The girls leave Friday at 10 a.m., escorted by the Arlington Fire Department, headed to state. The escort will move through downtown Arlington, toward Island Crossing, on their way to Spark’s Stadium in Puyallup. We hope to see our fans waving them through town. The Friday game is at 2 p.m. The Saturday game time is yet to be determined. The Arlington fan base seems to outnumber any other group weekly. Way to go, Arlington fans. Go get them, Lady Eagles. We are so very proud of your accomplishment, ladies.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■STORM ETIQUETTE

Kudos to those for helping out Kudos to all the Everett citizens out there in the pouring rain on Tuesday clearing leaves from the street drains in their neighborhoods. And kudos to all the courteous drivers who made things easy at the intersections which had no working traffic lights. Rick Hunter Everett

■■COLLEGE PROTESTS

Universities can blame themselves The leadership of those universities effected by student unrest should be complimented on their success. As a famous, or infamous, presidential adviser has said, “America’s chickens are coming home to roost.” For years these progressive bastions have thoroughly indoctrinated their subjects in hatred of morality or responsibility. We begin their education at the earliest levels with sensitivity training and congratulations for mediocre participation. Political correctness has matured with each successive year in the school system and has evolved to a revulsion of any suggestion of personal responsibility in self and a demand for others to respect their right to dictate. The collapse has already occurred and the realization of this fact is becoming unavoidable. It will be interesting to see how long it will take to admit that “the emperor has no clothes.” This will get much worse before it ends. Tom Balt Snohomish

■■EVERETT

Jaywalkers add driving danger Aren’t there laws against jaywalking? The city of Everett has a terrible case of people darting out in front of moving vehicles and in the middle of traffic. Why do I care? I care because for the second time in the past week alone, I came terrifyingly close to hitting these pedestrians. I frequently see adults putting children’s lives in danger by running through traffic, too. If this is happening to me, it has to be happening with many other citizens as well. Yesterday, I was driving

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

Warmer and drier fall, really?

Kelly Gray Lake Stevens

■■PARIS ATTACKS

Offers insight into life in Israel

through a green light and a guy on a 10-speed bicycle decided to ignore the “no walking” indicator for the crosswalk and kept right on pedaling, despite cars driving through the intersection. I had to swerve and brake suddenly to avoid hitting him. A couple of days ago, a guy decided to leisurely cross through the middle of Evergreen Way, halting traffic while he stood in the center lane and then ran across the remainder of the road. I really hope the local government is taking measures to prevent and/or control this. It’s getting to the point that the jaywalkers are more dangerous than traffic.

With these two horrific attacks in Paris — the one earlier this year and the one just last week — one would think that the world in general would have a better understanding of Israel’s situation, surrounded by radicalized Muslims. One would think that the rest of the world would have more insight into the Israel’s legitimate fear of the huge numbers of them with whom Israel must contend while having to protect itself and its people against the same relentless potential and actual daily viciousness one sees in Paris. One would think that the rest of the world in general would understand that one cannot easily recognize the enemy walking toward him. One would think that the world in general would hear its own screams and howls of fear and retaliation and consider and relate to the plight of Israel. With any measure of rational thought how can one not?

Christine Roening Everett

Doris Sinclair Everett

Support team as it heads to state

Barb Bennett Arlington

■■HERALD DELIVERY

Deliver my missed papers same day I must add my comments about the Herald’s service of late. I’ve not received a paper four times in the last five to six weeks. Each time I’m told that they can “deliver it tomorrow,” or credit my bill. I’ve yet to see a credit. Receiving a newspaper a day late is ridiculous. The Herald has ceased same day delivery for missed papers; more of their cost cutting at customer’s expense. I’m one missed paper away from canceling my subscription. Michael Dahlstrom Everett

Eyman has one thing right; let’s lower sales tax

he polls may tell us we’re divided on who to vote for, but in our hearts I think we all want similar things: to ensure kids can get a strong start in life, to have a college degree or a professional trade to be within everyone’s reach, to have clean and safe places to play; and to live in safe and vibrant neighborhoods. A good public budJOHN BURBANK get plans for today’s priorities, for future needs, and for the unexpected — and taxes allow a community to pay for the public goods and services for which it has planned. The latest Eyman Initiative, I-1366 (which just squeaked by with a 51 precent yes vote) could threaten all of that — but only if we let it. I-1366 says the Legislature has to either reduce the sales tax rate by one penny — which would, over the next 6 years alone, cut $8 billion from K-12 and higher education, mental health services, foster care and more — or vote to put a constitutional amendment on the 2016 ballot that would give a super-super minority of 17 out of 147 legislators the power to effectively stop any future tax reform, including closing corporate tax loopholes. There are four ways our elected leaders can respond. Only one really has any hope of helping: ■■The Legislature can do nothing and hope that the state Supreme Court finds I-1366 unconstitutional. That is a hope, not a certainty. ■■The Legislature could vote to repeal the initiative, but that takes a two-thirds vote of both houses, which is unlikely given the prolonged partisan showdown over the budget this past year. ■■The Legislature could vote to put the undemocratic constitutional amendment proposed by I-1366 on the ballot, but again, that takes two-thirds vote of both houses. Unlikely at best. ■■The fourth option is to do Eyman one better, and double the sales tax decrease proposed in I-1366. Here’s why — and how. Washington’s sales tax hits low- and middle-income people much harder than the wealthy, because people with less money have to spend more of it on the basics. Low income families contribute $1 out of every $8 they make for sales and excise taxes. Middle class families contribute $1 for every $13.The top 1 percent of families, those receiving more than a half-million dollars a year, contribute $1 for every $63 they receive. Under this system, cutting the sales tax is a big help for middle class and working class family finances … if that money is replaced with new revenues to fund the public services on which we all depend. On the other hand, if we reduce the sales tax without a new source of revenue we can forget about reducing tuition at our colleges or reducing class sizes in our elementary schools. The only way we can pay for shared priorities like education, health care, stamping out forest fires, and public parks is if that money is replaced … and more. So, let’s take a lesson from our neighbors in Idaho and Oregon and forty-three other states where people who receive more, pay more in taxes toward our community priorities — so all of us can have access to these public goods now and in the future. That is called an income tax! Here is a dead-simple way to do it: the Legislature entirely exempts the first $50,000 of income from taxation, then the tax steps up the income ladder, so the effective tax rate is zero for families at $50,000, 2 percent for families at $100,000 ($2,000 in taxes), 5 percent for $500,000 of income, and 10 percent for a million dollars or more of income. Washington has a lot more wealthy people than most other states. They just don’t pay their fare share of taxes. This progressive income tax would fix that and bring in $7.5 billion a year. Combined with a 2-cent sales tax decrease, as opposed to Eyman’s 1 penny, and legislators will have lowered taxes on three out of four households in our state — and still meet our government’s duty to fund the foundations of economic opportunity and a prosperous economy. A bold legislature would take advantage of Initiative 1366 to pass this tax reform to benefit all of our citizens. But will they be bold? John Burbank is the executive director of the Economic Opportunity Institute, www.eoionline.org. Email him at john@ eoionline.org. Because of Tuesday’s power outages, John Burbank’s column did not run in Wednesday’s Herald as scheduled.

Shop Local

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THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LOCAL

THURSDAY, 11.19.2015

State budget outlook predicts shortfall By Rachel La Corte Associated Press

OLYMPIA — Washington lawmakers are facing a projected budget shortfall of nearly $500 million for the next two-year budget ending in mid-2019, according to new numbers released Wednesday, not counting the expected financial obligation needed to increase funding for education as directed by the state Supreme Court. The budget outlook released by the Washington state Economic and Revenue Forecast Council showed that the current two-year budget that ends in the middle of

2017 will have a surplus of about $357 million. But the following two-year budget projection shows a shortfall of $474 million. State officials said that since the Legislature approved the current two-year, $38 billion budget this past June, state costs to maintain current services and other mandatory costs for the current biennium have grown by nearly $700 million. Gov. Jay Inslee is preparing a supplemental budget proposal to be released next month. Lawmakers will return to Olympia in January, and the House and Senate will each present their supplemental budget proposals

during the 60-day legislative session. Lawmakers return to the Capitol under the cloud of $100,000-a-day sanctions that have been imposed by the state Supreme Court since August over lawmakers’ lack of progress on fixing the way the state pays for public education. The high court initially ruled in 2012 that lawmakers were not meeting their constitutional responsibility to fully pay for basic education. They gave the Legislature until the 2017-18 school year to fix the problem, and ultimately found the Legislature in contempt in 2014 before sanctioning

them earlier this year. State budget director David Schumacher said that the costs related to that mandate are at least $3 billion. Lawmakers will also be faced with a new voter-approved initiative that gives them two choices: By April 15, pass a constitutional amendment that asks voters to raise the threshold needed for the Legislature to pass taxes, or else the state’s sales tax will be cut by one percent. That measure is currently being challenged in the courts. The state Office of Financial Management has estimated the measure would reduce revenue to the state budget by $8 billion

through the middle of 2021 if its tax-cut element becomes law. Schumacher said that the budget outlook released Wednesday does not factor that in. The outlook was released along with the state’s updated revenue forecast for Washington state’s current two-year budget cycle, which showed that income projection increased by just over $100 million since September’s forecast for the current biennium that in the summer of 2017. The projected overall state budget for 2017-19 is expected to be $42 billion. The next revenue forecast will be released in February.

School safety plans for Oregon Associated Press

TED S. WARREN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Alan Durning, author of an initiative passed by Seattle voters that created the nation’s first voucher system for campaign contributions, poses for a photo in his office in Seattle on Nov. 12. He’s holding an artist’s depiction of a possible design for the vouchers.

Seattle gives cash to average-Joe voters By Gene Johnson Associated Press

SEATTLE — Many voters don’t have the money to donate to political candidates or don’t care enough to bother. But what if the government gave them $100 to dole out as they saw fit? That’s the experiment underway in Seattle after voters this month adopted the nation’s first voucher system for campaign contributions. The idea is to get those who don’t normally donate more involved in politics as a way to counteract the influence of big corporate donors and wealthy individuals. “We’re very eager to see how it works,” said Michael Malbin, executive director of the Campaign Finance Institute in Washington, D.C. “One of the major problems people have with the political system is that it’s financially controlled by too few people. Nothing’s going to stop wealthy individuals from making independent expenditures, but those will be less powerful if more people are engaged.” The U.S. Supreme Court has chipped away at restrictions on political donations, including in the 2010 Citizens United

case, which allowed unfettered independent spending by corporations and unions. Critics of the court’s decision see local efforts to strengthen the public financing of campaigns as a step toward blunting the effect of such rulings. Voters in Maine this month passed a measure to strengthen their 1996 campaign finance law by making additional public money available to candidates running for governor and the Legislature. Seattle’s voters decided to tax themselves $3 million a year — $6 million for each two-year election cycle — in exchange for four $25 vouchers that they can sign over to candidates for mayor, City Council or city attorney, beginning with the council and attorney elections in 2017 and the mayor’s race in 2021. To be eligible to redeem the vouchers, candidates must collect a threshold number of small-dollar donations and agree to strict spending limits, private contribution limits and participation in at least three debates. The measure, which also bars political giving by some city contractors, passed with 63 percent of the vote. David Donnelly, president of

Washington, D.C.-based Every Voice, which supported the proposals in Seattle and Maine, said he expects as many as eight states to consider ballot measures creating voucher systems in 2016. Efforts are underway to put voucher systems on the ballot in South Dakota and Washington. “There are people all over the country that are seeing these examples as beacons of hope to take big money out of politics and engage regular people in elections,” Donnelly said. “It’s an incredible, democratizing policy.” Seattle’s measure has its detractors. Robert Mahon, a former chairman of the city’s Ethics and Elections Commission, argues that by restricting city contractors from donating and by lowering campaign contribution limits — from $700 to $500 for mayoral candidates and $250 for council candidates — the law will push more money into independent expenditures, worsening the problem of “dark money” in elections. “I fear it sets back the cause of campaign finance reform,” he said. Mahon and others also suggest that the release of the vouchers

early in each election year will benefit incumbents and wellknown candidates with political machines ready to start collecting them. They say the $6 million that Seattle’s property tax will raise won’t be nearly enough to cover vouchers for all 419,000 registered voters. Even supporters expect that only about 14 percent of the vouchers could be redeemed before candidates hit their spending caps. Further, the law has a spending cap escape clause: Candidates who are the target of independent expenditure campaigns can petition to be released from their spending limits, enabling them to raise and spend more private money. Alan Durning, a founder of Seattle’s Sightline Institute and an author of the initiative, called those arguments a stretch. Incumbents already have advantages and giving lesser-known candidates public funding can only help make them more viable, he said. Candidates would never participate if they didn’t have an escape clause to defend themselves from big-money attacks, he said.

PORTLAND, Ore. — A task force formed to improve school safety says Oregon should establish a tip line, develop a database of school floor plans and fund a statewide threat assessment system to identify and help students who present a potential risk for violence. The recommendations were included in a report released Wednesday by the Oregon Task Force on School Safety. It was established by the Legislature last year following shootings at the Clackamas Town Center and the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut. The group’s goal was to come up with strategies to more effectively respond to school violence and activeshooter situations. Its report addresses safety at grade school through high school levels. Over the past two years, at least a dozen shootings happened at schools throughout the country, including at Umpqua Community College, where a gunman killed nine and before shooting himself. “With the recent shooting on the UCC campus in Roseburg and other incidents across our state and nation, it is clear we need to do everything we can to help make our schools safer,” said Clackamas County Sheriff Craig Roberts, who chaired the task force. One key recommendation is an online database of school floor plans. Officials say it would assist first responders in knowing the layout of a building before entering it during an emergency. Another recommendation, the tip line, would include voice, text and online options to allow students and parents to anonymously share information about potential threats. The Legislature must approve and fund the recommendations.

Remnants of Astoria cannery get historic protection By Derrick Depledge The Daily Astorian

ASTORIA, Ore. — One of the last remnants of Astoria’s heyday as a cannery town will get historic protection. The old White Star Cannery boiler, an iconic, rusty scrap that rises out of the Columbia River west of Second Street, was designated a local landmark Tuesday night by the city’s Historic Landmarks Commission. The historic designation also covers wood pilings that were used to prop up cannery

buildings and ballast rock that would help steady wooden ships. Rosemary Johnson, a special projects planner for the city, described the waterfront scene off Second Street as among the few places along the river that evoke Astoria’s cannery past and have not been destroyed by fire, storms or demolition. The White Star Cannery, which became part of the Van Camp Seafood label famous for making tuna the “Chicken of the Sea,” burned down in 1973, leaving the exposed boiler as a lone symbol of a bygone era.

The red, ramshackle Uppertown Net Loft over the river at 31st Street, the Bumble Bee remnants at Pier 39, and a net loft in Alderbrook are among the city’s other remaining cannery icons. “We’ve had multiple requests over the years, so people see it as important,” Johnson said of the old White Star Cannery boiler, wood pilings and ballast rock, “but without the designation you could lose every bit of it.” The historic designation, combined with the land-use restrictions in the Bridge Vista phase of the city’s Riverfront

Vision Plan, preserves both the boiler and the expansive views of the river and the Astoria Bridge. New development is essentially limited to docks and piers no higher than the riverbank and would have to take the historic nature of the old boiler, pile field and ballast rock into consideration, obstacles that would discourage most projects. The Historic Landmarks Commission, which applied for the historic designation, would have to approve the projects, adding another layer of protection. After some convincing by

Johnson, the Oregon Department of State Lands, which owns the property, agreed to the historic designation. Jill Stokeld, who owns The Ship Inn off Second Street and leases the property to protect views for her fish and chips restaurant, endorsed the idea. The Columbia House Homeowners Association, which represents waterfront condominium owners off Second Street, also supported preservation. The city hopes to eventually have an interpretive sign that explains the history of the site.

B2 Thursday, 11.19.2015 The Daily Herald

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

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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.

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: careers@sound publishing.com ATTN: EVRTCreative 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

Now accepting applications for PT/FT Meal Program Assistants. Will provide paid training. We are a family owned and operated facility that offers a relaxed atmosphere and a flexible schedule. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Rehab. 1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, WA 98290 ~ 360-568-2168 RN MDS Coordinator Wanted MDS Coordinator position available. Long term care facility/nursing home is creating a new position. The job duties would involve t h e ove r s i g h t o f a l l MDS forms for accuracy. We are a privately owned and operated facility with a philosophy of living life. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Rehab. Center 1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, WA 98290 360-568-2168

Carpenters & Carpenter Apprentices Current projects in Seattle & the greater NW WA region. We are looking for exp’d carpenters & car penter apprentices with prior exp in multifam & commercial concrete form setting. Proven leadership is a major plus. Compensation range: $20-$35, DOE Apply at: jobs.heraldnet.com/job/16040049

Earn While You Learn! 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 is done inhouse. We are also offering a $750 hire-on bonus which you will receive on your sixth month of continuous employment. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Reh a b. , 1 7 0 5 Te r r a c e Ave., Snohomish, WA 98290 Living Life and Having Fun! Now accepting applications for RNs/LPNs, in long t e r m c a r e f a c i l i t y. Benefits. Please apply in person at Delta Reh a b. , 1 7 0 5 Te r r a c e Ave., Snohomish, WA 98290 - 360-568-2168 NOW HIRING Delta Rehab. Center is looking for night shift dietary aides. Starting pay is $9.47 per hour. Hours are from 2:00pm - 8:30pm. Job duties include: pouring beverages, tray line, washing dishes and end of night cleaning. Training is provided for this position. If interested, please stop by and ﬁll out the application and background check. Delta Rehab. Center 1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, Wa 98290 360-659-2168

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Order Generator Work for the Northwest’s Largest Tree Preservation Service. No Experience Necessary. Must enjoy working with people and being outdoors Set Your Own Schedule. Paid Orientation, Marketing Materials & Company Apparel Provided • $500-$750/ Week Average, Top Reps ear n $1000+ • Daily Travel & Monthly Cell Phone Allowance Available • Group Medical & Voluntary Dental Plan Avail Email resume to recruiting@evergreentlc.com 1-800-684-8733 ext. 3434 Customer Service Representative Circulation Call Center The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc., has a Customer Service Representative position available, up to 25.0 hours per week. Hours: Sunday 7 am - 12 pm, Monday thru Thursday 12 pm - 5 pm, The primary function of this position is to act as a company advocate, promoting positive public relations and company image while ensuring Customer Service standards are met when providing support to Carriers, internal staff members, and Subscribers within an active call center environment. Qualified candidates must possess strong customer service, problem-solving, organizational, and multi-tasking skills; excellent phone, data entry, verbal and written communication skills Must possess a strong working knowledge of Excel & Word programs and the ability to type 45 wpm. Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits including 401K, paid holidays, vacation and sick time. To A p p l y : S e n d r e s u m e w / c ove r l e t t e r t o : hreast@soundpublishing.com ATTN: CSR. Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website: www.soundpublishing.com to ﬁnd out more about us!

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ASSOCIATE - Immediate full-time opening at our Everett, WA office near Paine Field. Need a dependable, self-motivated, flexible, detail and deadline-oriented person with excellent customer service skills. Must be able to work well under pressure and multitask efficiently. Preferred experience: 1-3 years accounts payable. Ability to learn and be comfor table with custom software programs. Required: accurate 10-key by touch (200+ SPM), Excel, Word, keyboarding, data entry experience, ﬁling and the ability to lift/move/carry 20 LBS. This is a full-time position with excellent benefits: medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE. Send resume to careers@soundpublishing.com or mail to Human Resources Dept., Sound Publishing, Inc., 11323 Commando Rd W, Unit Main, Everett, WA 98204

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE / SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGER (EVERETT, WA) Sound Media, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking an experienced, customer-focused advertising sales account executive who needs to be the best and work among the best! If you thrive in an entrepreneurial environment where you can truly deliver value to your clients; if you are someone who is passionate about Social Age Technologies and understands the cross channel campaign strategies offered by an innovative, 21st century consultative marketing team; then we invite you to consider joining our team of professionals. We are looking for a conﬁdent, detail-oriented, self-starter, who among other things will be responsible for: · Prospecting, qualifying, cultivating, and renewing client relationships resulting in sales “wins” for new or extended contracts; · Designing and implementing actionable sales plans based on performance goals and objectives; · Developing and maintaining favorable relationships among prospects and existing clients in order to increase revenue and meet individual and team goals; · 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. To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to: careers@soundpublishing.com. Please note ATTN: BDS in the subject line. We look forward to hearing from you!

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Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to ﬁnd out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

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Ad 2

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Name Address Phone No

Everett Recycling

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

RUN A FREE AD FOR ITEMS PRICED $100 AND UNDER

Ad 1

M - Th: 10:30am - 8pm Fri - Sat: 10:30am 9pm. Sun: Noon - 7pm

A+ SEASONED

FREE ADS

Drive on Scale Metal Buyers & Auto Wreckers

425-374-5634

Mail to: The Herald $WWQ &ODVVLÂźHGV PO Box 930 Everett, WA 98206

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Includes FREE photo! Items under $100-FREE!

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Glass Chip Repair Service Available at the Show.

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Bring your ads to: The Daily Herald 1800 41st Street, S-300 Everett, WA 98203 NO PHONE CALLS Email: FODVVLÂźHG#heraldnet.com

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MONROE Year Round Indoor Swap Meet Celebrating 19 Years! Evergreen Fairgrounds Every Saturday & Sunday OPEN:10/17 to 6/26 9am-4pm Free parking & admission; Family Friendly For info: 425-876-1888

Tulalip

ANNUAL FALL COIN & STAMP SHOW Nov. 21st - 10-5 Nov. 22nd - 10-3:30 Free Admission 12810 35th Avenue Southeast Everett, WA 98208 Annual Holiday Bazaar Saturday Nov. 21, 2015 9-4 Everett United Church of Christ 22 vendors selling handmade & commercial gifts in one place. Cedar Park Northshore Christmas Bazaar Nov 21st, 9am to 4pm 18737 68th Ave NE, Kenmore Many exciting and unique hand crafted items for everyone on your list! Call Jenni at 425-939-1377 or email jenni.j@cedarpark.org

DONâ€™T CLEAN!

SELL!

Holiday Toy Sale & Vendor Fair 20,000 sf of amazing deals on gently used & new toys, games, books, winter coats & so much more! Just in time for the holidays! Make your budget stretch fur ther this season. And over 25+ vendors showcasing their unique products & ser vices- there is something for everyone at this sale event! Nov. 19-21st Gold Creek Church 4326 148th St SE Mill Creek Thurs.,5-8pm Fri., 9-7pm Sat., 9-3 (many items 50% off on Sat!) www.lynnwood.jbfsale.com

MOPS BOUTIQUE Sat., Nov. 21 10 a.m.-4 p.m. New Life Church 6830 Highland Drive Everett 50+ Vendors Gifts, Crafts, Home decor, Jewelry and Much More

Puget Sound Artistsâ€™ Gift Show Sat 11/21, 10-6pm at Ar tWor ks, 201 2nd Ave S. Edmonds. 30 artists, High quality, one-ofa-kind gifts by local professional artists. pottery, jewelr y, wood, photo, paintings, cards, calendars, scarves, purses, c h o c o l a t e s , h o n e y, soaps. free parking, free admission.

M U L I T- FA M I LY S a l e : Sat., 9-5 p.m., Snohomish Dutch Hill, 14120 84th St. SE. Benefits Cocoon House.

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

Holiday Bazaar November 20th, 21st & 22nd

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher Puppies for Sale 2 MALES Left! Both parents on site. Beautiful Dogs Vet Exam shots worming up to date. 12 wks old Dana 425-322-9508 call or text. $1000./ make offers

Fri & Sat 10:00am to 4:30pm â€˘ Sun 11:00am to 3:00pm Exit 206 Smokey Point, 2 miles west on 172nd to 403 172nd Street NW Affordable handmade items, baked goods, sports and much more. Stop by and enjoy all the items available. Something for everyone! Looking forward to seeing you! 1468532

SEATTLE

HOLIDAY BAZAAR

Gifts, Crafts, Baked Goods, Treasures and much more... Friday, 11/20, 9am-4pm Satur., 11/21, 9am-3pm BALLARD NW SENIOR CENTER, 5429 32nd Ave n u e N W, S e a t t l e, WA 9 8 1 0 7 ( 2 b l o c k s North of Locks)

Holiday Toy Sale Nov. 19-21st

& Vendor Fair

Gold Creek Church - 4326 148th St SE, Mill Creek 1466239

Affordable handmade items, baked goods, sports and much more! Something for everyone! Nov 20th - 22nd Fri. & Sat. 10 - 4:30, Sun. 11 - 3 Exit 206, Smokey Point 2 mi West on 172nd to 403 172nd St NW

â€œFOLLOW THE STARâ€? Arts & Craft Fair Friday, November 27th Saturday, Nov. 28th 10 am-4 pm *Over 60 Tables of Handmade Crafts* *Delectable Lunch in the Starlight CafĂŠ* Sponsored by: Analia Chapter #112 O.E.S. Edmonds Masonic Center, 515 Dayton, Edmonds

WANTED CHOCOLATE Female Chihuahua baby to young Looking for a pure chocolate Chihuahua 425-876-3987

Snohomish

Thurs.,5-8pm â€˘ Fri., 9-7pm â€˘ Sat., 9-3

(many items 50% off on Sat!)

Arlington

Fri, 20th - Sun. 22nd, 8am - 4pm. Moving & Estate Sale. 3400 182nd St NE. Furniture, Camping, Household & Misc. Washer & Dryer. Everything must go!

Something to sell? Place your ad.

425-339-3100

House or garage getting too full? Plan a sale! Start by calling The Herald to get the biggest crowd!

AKC Golden Retriever Puppies 3 females, 9 weeks old. First shots, vet exam, Av i d m i c r o - c h i p, d e wormed, dewclaws removed. Family raised in our home. $1,000. Both parents on site. Arlington 425-355-1469

BORDER COLLIE Male, 10 weeks vonhammkennel.com $600. 360-691-5340 COCKER BABIES $900 & up, Terms/Trade 425-334-6100

We s t i e P u p s , o u t o f A.K.C. parents with C H, bloodlines but go as pest only parents on site --shots, wormed, 1 yr replacement on in side things little ears, right coats, -socialized in home, been breeder 47yrs now retired $1,200 Boston Terrier Puppies M $1,300 F. No text 6 w k s o l d , P u r e b r e d E N G L I S H M A S T I F F 3 6 0 - 7 2 2 - 1 9 7 4 . Wa r m CKC registered; Mom Puppies. Purebred AKC Beach exit 199 Marsville 15#, Dad 17#; $1200 Intellingent, loving, easy 2 Females & 1 Male going gentle giants. BWBTpuppies@gmail.com Wor ming & 1st shots. Pet price $700 - $900. Registered price $1,000 - $1,200. Reserve now, ready before Christmas. DAYVILLE HAY and GRAIN. Top Quality 360.787.6937 H ay . We g u a ra n t e e our feed! Many varieties and deliver y available...... www.dayvillesupply.com

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Gingerâ€™s Pet Rescue, specializing in death row dogs CONTACT US

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360-793-6698 8am - 8pm gingerluke@comcast.net www.gingers petrescue.org

Recycle your old furniture Call us today 425.339.3100

HOROSCOPE 1446458

MOVING SALE Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., 9-4 4425 Meridian Ave N, #3, west on Marine Dr, less than 2 miles from I-5. Collectibles, Furniture, Household & Misc. items. 360-653-1982

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www.snosafekids.org

Happy Birthday: Deal with emotional matters that have been dragging you down so that you can move forward and be productive. You have plenty to gain if you can ease your stress and get back to networking and drumming up interest in your business. Higher income is within your reach if you make suggestions and offer your services. Your numbers are 7, 10, 22, 26, 31, 35, 43. ARIES (March 21-April 19): The partnerships and relationships in your life are undergoing changes. Be careful not to let anger take over. Life is short and can be dealt with in a fashion that is constructive instead of destructive. Love conquers all. â˜…â˜…â˜… TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Donâ€™t be afraid to ask for favors. Your ideas will spark some interesting comments and could lead to help from an unexpected source. You can accomplish a lot if you are willing to listen, learn and incorporate what you discover into your plans. â˜…â˜…â˜…â˜… GEMINI (May 21-June 20): A demanding individual will try to lead you in a direction that isnâ€™t practical. Engage in something that will bring about positive changes and make you more appealing to someone youâ€™d like a closer relationship with. â˜…â˜… CANCER (June 21-July 22): Live and learn. Take part in events that will give you a better view of the way other people live. A new venture or business trip will require a lot of time, imagination and input in order to turn a profit. â˜…â˜…â˜…â˜…â˜… LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Approach sensitive subjects cautiously. Not everyone will be willing to go along with the changes you want to make. Offer positive responses to people, but give them room to add their own creative input. â˜…â˜…â˜…

PUPPIES! Ridgeback /Lab mix. Born 9/17. 3 male, 3female, all super cute. Color ranges from black to dark chocolate, w i t h d i s t i n c t i ve w h i t e b a d g e s & h ave n i c e shar p r idges on their backs. Good with kids a n d o t h e r p e t s. F i r s t shots & de-wormed. Ready for a good home t o d a y. C a l l o r t e x t (206)579-8930

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

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Question everything before you take action. It will take a significant amount of thought and deliberation to make the right choices. Not everyone will be up-front and you may have to pry to find out where you stand. â˜…â˜…â˜… LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Donâ€™t give up on a dream, but try to have a practical approach in place. You can make positive personal changes and achieve greater happiness if you are honest about how you feel. Try to stay away from people who bring you down. â˜…â˜…â˜…â˜…â˜… SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be true to yourself and you will have no regrets. A variety of people you have worked with and trusted in the past will help you now. Your passion and dedication will spark a greater interest in your projects. â˜…â˜… SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Donâ€™t leave yourself open to criticism or emotional scrutiny. Youâ€™ll have to move quickly if you are faced with deception or unexpected setbacks. Uncertainty is the enemy. Donâ€™t mince words or mislead others. Fairness is a must. â˜…â˜… CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Lay out your financial plans. Put your ideas on paper and go over details with a fine-toothed comb. Talk to people who have experience in your field. Steer clear of anyone showing inconsistency. Donâ€™t let your ego cost you. â˜…â˜…â˜…â˜… AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be careful not to become too dependent on anyone. Youâ€™ll be fed false information if you are gullible. Ask questions even if someone gives you a hard time. Make personal and financial changes based on your needs. â˜…â˜…â˜… PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Schedule some time for an interview, meeting or just to talk about possibilities with someone who can help you with an idea you want to pursue. Favors will be granted as long as you offer incentives. â˜…â˜…â˜… Universal Uclick

B4 Thursday, 11.19.2015 The Daily Herald

SPECIAL OFFER! 30 Days, 4 Lines + Photo

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2014 Volkswagen Beetle Coupe 2.5L 34K Miles Stk 5182A $12,900 Vin# 3VWFP7ATXEM622999

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2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo Stk T360088A $3,850

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1999 Dodge Grand Caravan We want your trade! 112% KBB very good cond. Stk# 707657A $3,999 Home of the Lifetime Warranty Used Car Superstore 2008 KIA Sorento EX Trim 4WD, Sunroof, Leather, Low Miles Stk 29036TB $12,988

2008 Chevrolet Equinox Stk 8974A $10,874 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

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2002 VW Beetle 2DR GL We want your trade! 112% KBB very good cond. Stk# 32793BL $5,999

2001 Ford Explorer Sport Stk 254185A $5,991 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

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2014 Subaru Forester LTD, 4x4 NAV, LEA, Roof Stk 29050TA $24,888

2010 Ford Escape XLS Stk 254010A $9,283 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

1999 Honda Odyssey EX We want your trade! 112% KBB very good cond. Stk# 32728BL $5,999 Home of the Lifetime Warranty Used Car Superstore

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7 Available Certiﬁed Nissan LEAFS Starting at $11,999

2004 Volkswagen Jetta GLS Stk 352768A $4,046

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SERVICES

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2010 Toyota Highlander LTD Hybrid, Loaded, Great MPG, AWD Stk 28910TD $24,788

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2012 Toyota Prius C Certiﬁed, 0% APR up to 36 mos. O.A.C. Stk 28932PA $15,488

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2013 Toyota Venza AWD Certiﬁed Stk 28976TA $22,488

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Stk T360330B $4,999

2004 Volkswagen Passat GLS Stk 353283A $1,499

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1999 Volkswagen GLS Stk 352752A $1,361

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2000 Ford Explorer Sport Stk T16367C $2,498

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7 Available Certiﬁed Nissan Altima Starting at $14,999

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2007 Ford Mustang GT Convertable 1 OWNER Stk 9594 $23,942

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2000 Lexus RX 300

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2010 Hyundai Accent Stk 9152A $6,949

1998 Chrysler Town & Country AWD We want your trade! 112% KBB very good cond. Stk# 31999A $4,999

Stk T352571A $2,999

Stk T353302A $6,888

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1999 Subaru Legacy 30th Ann. SUS Stk 352964B $699

2014 Nissan Sentra Stk P3132 $14,693

2001 Ford Mustang Deluxe Stk 9419A $5,995

2002 Subaru Outback 2.5L AWD We want your trade! 112% KBB very good cond. Stk# 32641BL $5,999 Home of the Lifetime Warranty Used Car Superstore

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2009 Hyundai Accent Man GLS Stk U13583 $6,995 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

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2001 Daewoo Nubira 4DR We want your trade! 112% KBB very good cond. Stk# 32126A $3,999

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1997 Honda Accord LX 237K Miles Stk V5004A $2,999

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2005 Scion Tc auto, sunroof, new tires Stk 28914TA $5,988

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2011 Ford Ranger 2WD, Sprt, Tool Box, Low 29k Miles. Stk 28893TA $16,988

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2006 Ford Mustang Stk 16149B $10,486 2006 Chev Malibu LT We want your trade! 112% KBB very good cond. Stk# 32555BLL $6,999

Toyota Prius IV 46k miles Stk 5047A $15,949

1995 Chevrolet Astro Stk T16220B $4,999

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2014 Hyundai Elantra Sedan SE 7k miles Stk 5204A $14,999 VIN# KMHDH4AE1EU054785

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‘77 Chevy 3/4 ton, 4whl dr, good run 350, good dr train, missing nose clip $700. 360. 219.6262

1991 PLYMOUTH Acclaim. 4 cyl., auto, blue, very dependable. $1,800 425-485-5236. 2007 Ford Mustang WHITE STRIPES Stk 13377A $9,923 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

Only

2005 Volvo V70 Stk 360543A $8,999

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Looking for a car?

Getting a new car?

425.339.3100

1999 Toyota Sienna

425.339.3100

List it or find it in The Daily Herald. 425-339-3100

www.heraldnet.com

classified@heraldnet.com • heraldnet.com/classified

Sports SECTION C

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS

Silvertips Lethbridge snaps the Silvertips three-game winning streak, beating Everett 4-3, C3

THURSDAY, 11.19.2015

Knee injury sidelines Hawks’ Irvin Seattle linebacker Bruce Irvin, who suffered a sprained medial collateral ligament in his knee in last Sunday’s loss to the Cardinals, will not play against the 49ers on Sunday and his future status is unknown. By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

I loved it.” The Seahawks called back following the season and Smith was re-signed and given another chance to impress the coaches. Smith grabbed that opportunity with both hands. He was one of Seattle’s better performers during the preseason, both as a receiver and on special teams. He caught six passes for 61 yards, averaged 14.8 yards on five punt returns and 40.5 yards on two kick returns. He even made two tackles on kick coverage. It’s that versatility, on both offense and on special teams, that intrigued the Seahawks most. “He’s very versatile,” Carroll said. “He knows all the positions, which is really important. Especially when we’re down on numbers, having flexibility is

RENTON — The Seattle Seahawks will be without linebacker Bruce Irvin when they entertain the San Francisco 49ers on Sunday. Irvin, Seattle’s starter at strong-side linebacker, suffered a sprained medial collateral ligament in his knee late in the Seahawks’ 39-32 loss to the Arizona Cardinals last Sunday, meaning he’ll be unavailable in the short term. “He’s got a sore knee,” Seattle head coach Pete Carroll said Wednesday at the Virginia Mason Athletic Center. “He’s going to miss this week unless something miraculous happens. Hopefully we can contain it to a two-week thing if that’s the case.” Irvin is currently tied for ninth on the team in tackles with 30, and he’s tied for second on the team in sacks with 4.5. Carroll said Mike Morgan will play in Irvin’s absence. Morgan filled in against the Cardinals after Irvin went down. Carroll also said rookie defensive end Frank Clark will likely see more time, slotting in on the downs when Irvin would typically be deployed in the pass rush. There was some speculation that with Irvin out, the Seahawks would move weak-side linebacker K.J. Wright to the strong side and slot Kevin Pierre-Louis in at the weak side. However, Carroll nixed that possibility. “We could do that, but we’ve made the decision to go with Mike and leave K.J. alone,” Carroll said. “He’s playing great football and that keeps him at his best spot and his strongest spot.” Seattle had one other player leave the game against the Cardinals because of injury. Receiver Paul Richardson, playing for the first time this season after being activated from the physicallyunable-to-perform list, made it through just six snaps before straining a hamstring while making a 40-yard catch, his only reception of the game. Carroll did not know Richardson’s status for the game against the 49ers. “We’re going to find out,” Carroll said. “We’ll know (Thursday). He’s going to jog (Thursday) and see where it is. Tests show that he has something, he doesn’t feel it and he has really good strength in his hammy, so it’s a little

See SMITH, Page C6

See INJURIES, Page C6

ELAINE THOMPSON / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wide receiver Kevin Smith, riding an exercise bike during a preseason game, spent the first 10 weeks of the season on the Seahawks’ practice squad.

Dramatic turnaround Seahawks wide receiver Kevin Smith, who was loading and unloading Fed/Ex trucks a year ago, is preparing to play in his first NFL game on Sunday.

By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

RENTON — A year ago Kevin Smith was clocking in at Fed/ Ex in Los Angeles, loading and unloading delivery trucks as he contemplated his future. Fast forward 12 months and Smith is getting ready to suit up for his first NFL game. It’s been a dramatic turnaround for the former University of Washington wide receiver, who was signed to the Seattle Seahawks’ 53-man roster from the practice squad on Tuesday. “It means a lot,” Smith said Wednesday at the Virginia Mason Athletic Center. “You’re out there for the practice days, for those three days and competing with the (first team) defense and getting them prepared and seeing the offense getting prepared. It’s just really a dream

come true coming Sunday that you really get to play in that one game, that first game.” The Seahawks made room for the 6-foot, 218-pound Smith by waiving receiver and Super Bowl breakout performer Chris Matthews on Tuesday. Matthews had four catches for 109 yards and a touchdown in last season’s Super Bowl, so Seattle clearly believes in Smith to part ways with Matthews. “We want to give Kevin a chance to play,” Seattle head coach Pete Carroll said. “Kevin is a very versatile player, he plays all three (receiver) spots for us and we like what we can do with him in special teams. We thought it was time to give him a chance.” Smith is one of those true stories of the power of persistence. Following a solid but unspectacular career at UW from

2010-13, he called NFL teams himself in an attempt to plead his case for the 2014 draft. Smith went unselected, but that didn’t prevent him from continuing to pursue his NFL dreams, signing as a rookie free agent first with the Arizona Cardinals, then the Jacksonville Jaguars, and finally the Seahawks. He was released by all three teams. After Smith was cut by the Seahawks at the end of training camp last season, he returned home to Compton, Calif., and spent the winter hauling packages in a warehouse instead of hauling in passes on the football field. But even then Smith didn’t give up hope. “I was going to keep pushing, no matter what, for football,” Smith said. “If it wasn’t for me, I was going to try and find a way to go on with my life. But football was always first and I knew

Schultz celebrates commitment to play for Tar Heels Edmonds-Woodway soccer player Madison Schultz will graduate early so she can begin her college career at North Carolina in January. By David Krueger Herald Writer

EDMONDS – With her friends, family and coaches gathered around, Edmonds-Woodway star soccer player Madison Schultz signed a national letter of intent. Kind of. The paper she had in front of her had a University of North Carolina logo at the top, and a list of promises underneath that her mother typed up, including requiring Schultz to call home and check in. While it wasn’t an official document, those in attendance still celebrated Schultz’s commitment to play for the

Tar Heels, one of the strongest women’s soccer programs in the country. “I don’t actually get to sign an official (letter),” Schultz said. “I might get to next year. So my mom made something up about a bunch of promises I made to her about making sure I text her and call her. It’s good enough!” The author of that document, Kelley Schultz, gave a speech thanking her daughter’s coaches and friends for helping Madison throughout her career. She then turned her attention to Madison. “I’m amazingly proud,” Kelley Schultz said. “This is going to sound so cheesy but I like her

INSIDE: Wayne Kruse, C2

so much as a human. I’m more proud of that. If she had chosen to play soccer anywhere, I really wouldn’t have cared. I’m just so excited to be around a teenager that I love, that makes me proud, who represents herself in a really good way.” Schultz is excited to head to North Carolina — the top women’s soccer program in the country that has won 21 of the last 33 NCAA National Championships. “Growing up you kind of follow what teams win and UNC is just a dynasty of winners and it’s

Baseball, C2

See SCHULTZ, Page C4

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Edmonds-Woodway’s Madison Schultz, who is not playing for the Warriros during her senior year, scored 32 goals last season.

Huskies basketball, C3

Gonzaga basketball, C3

C2 Thursday, 11.19.2015 The Daily Herald

CALENDAR THU 19

NOVEMBER

OUTDOOR OUTLOOK

FRI 20

Next game: San Francisco 1:25 p.m., Sun., Nov. 22

State releases list of steelhead smolt plants

Next game: at Oregon State 3 p.m., Sat., Nov. 21

Next game: Colorado 7:45 p.m., Sat., Nov. 21

MTSM 7:30 p.m. PAC12

UW MEN UW MEN

Fresno State 7 p.m.

UWWOMEN WOMEN UW

Next game: E. Washington 7 p.m., Mon., Nov. 23

Evergreen State 7 p.m. Idaho St. 8 p.m. PAC12

WSU MEN

Next game: Mt. Saint Mary’s 6 p.m., Sat., Nov. 21 GONZAGA MEN

Home

Away

TELEVISION TODAY 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:25 p.m. 7 a.m. 10 a.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. Midnight Noon

FRIDAY 6 a.m. 9 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m. 4 a.m. 10 a.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 7 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7 a.m. 10 a.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. Midnight 4:30 a.m. Noon 4 p.m. 6 p.m.

BASKETBALL ESPN2 Miami vs. Mississippi St. ESPN2 Texas Tech vs. Utah FS1 Rutgers at St. John’s TNT Milwaukee at Cleveland FS1 Iowa at Marquette ESPN2 Bradley vs. Virginia PAC12 Mount St. Mary’s at Washington TNT Golden State at L.A. Clippers ROOT Loyola-Chicago at New Mexico ESPN2 SMU at Stanford FOOTBALL ESPN East Carolina at Central Florida NFL Tennessee at Jacksonville GOLF GOLF DP World Tour Champ. GOLF RSM Classic GOLF CME Group Tour Champ. GOLF Australian Masters GOLF DP World Tour Champ. TENNIS ESPN2 World Tour Finals AUTO RACING FS1 Truck Series practice NBCS Sprint Cup practice NBCS XFINITY Series practice FS1 Truck Series qualifying NBCS Sprint Cup qualifying FS1 Truck Series: Homestead FS1 FIA World Endurance BASKETBALL ESPN2 Puerto Rico Tip-Off ESPN2 Wisconsin vs. Georgetown ESPN2 Duke vs. VCU ESPN San Antonio at New Orleans ROOT McNeese State at Oklahoma ESPN Chicago at Golden St. PAC12 Idaho State at WSU BOXING TRUTV High vs. Payan FOOTBALL NBCS Brown at Columbia ESPN2 Air Force at Boise State GOLF GOLF DP World Tour Champ. GOLF RSM Classic GOLF CME Group Tour Champ. GOLF Australian Masters GOLF DP World Tour Champ. SOCCER NBCS Watford vs. Man. U TENNIS ESPN2 World Tour Finals VOLLEYBALL PAC12 Washington at Oregon PAC12 WSU at Oregon State

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BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m. 1000 Mount Saint Mary’s at Washington FOOTBALL 5:30 p.m. 950 Tennessee at Jacksonville

PREPS Positively Panache TODAY

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Saturday, November 15th

WAYNE KRUSE

ith the unofficial start of winter steelhead fishing only a week away, the state Department of Fish and Wildlife has issued its annual list of winter and summer steelhead smolt plants. The fish were released in the spring of 2014 and are expected to mostly return this winter and next summer as adults. It’s the usual win a few, lose a few for sport fishermen, as some rivers received more smolts than last year and some got less. Following is a comparison of plants on a few of the more popular steelhead rivers on both sides of the mountains: The Cascade, a tributary of the upper Skagit, was planted with 235,000 winter smolts in 2013, but received just a token plant of 100 fish in 2014. The North Fork Stillaguamish got 86,725 winters and 65,000 summer run smolts in 2013, but zero winters and 71,000 summers in 2014. On the Skykomish it was 147,300 winters last year and 154,800 this year. Plants of winter-run smolts on the Snoqualmie/Tokul Creek dropped from 153,000 to 26,000. The Wallace stayed about the same at 20,000 winters. In the Forks area on the Olympic Peninsula, the Bogachiel got 142,000 winter fish, an increase from last year’s 100,000. The Calawah stayed roughly the same at 55,000 fish, and the Hoh was cut from 72,000 to 14,200 fish. The Humptulips remained level at 130,000 winters. The state is trying to extinguish early-run winter steelhead on the Cowlitz, but hit the big southwest river with 734,700 late winters and 618,700 summer-run smolts in 2014. On the Kalama, the winter-run plant stayed about the same, at 130,000, but the summer-run plant increased from 91,000 to 116,000. The North Lewis dropped from 238,000 winters to 120,600. East of the Cascades, all plants are deemed summer-runs, and plants on the Wenatchee

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Recent wind and rain signaled the start of waterfowl hunting on the Skagit delta, and as soon as the unusually heavy rainfall backs off, there should be some good shooting available. Reb Broker, president of the Northwest Chapter of the Washington Waterfowl Association, said club members are reporting good numbers of ducks working the fields on the delta now that ponds and puddles have filled. “Early rains” are considered a critical factor in a successful waterfowl season. Each year more waterfowl are harvested in the state Department of Fish and Wildlife’s Region 4 (Pierce County north to the Canadian border) than in any other region in the state. Last year, Skagit County was again the state’s No. 2 duck producing county (behind only Grant) with a total harvest of 47,752 birds, up 15 percent from 2013-14. Reports from breeding areas important to Western Washington indicate a good year for brood production and probably an-

dropped from 129,000 to 117,000. The Methow, however, received 247,000 smolts compared to last year’s 208,700 fish.

Razor clams It’s looking more and more likely that there will be no winter recreational razor clam dig on the ocean beaches until at least the end of the year, according to state clam manager Dan Ayres in Montesano. The reason, of course, is a too-high level of domoic acid, a marine toxin, in what, unfortunately, is a very good clam population on most of the beaches. While sampling has been disrupted by violent weather, limited testing by the state Health Department hasn’t been encouraging. “Long Beach was still above acceptable levels (last week), and it has been the best of the group,” Ayres said. “So the others are probably too high as well.” The big question now, Ayres said, involves toxin levels in Dungeness crab. Authorities in southern Oregon and northern California closed recreational crabbing recently, and Ayres said their commercial fisheries probably will follow suit. The state closed recreational crabbing in Willapa Bay because of high toxin levels, and Ayres said a decision must be made soon on whether to allow the scheduled commercial crab opener this Sunday.

Danger on the flats Reb Broker, president of the Northwest Chapter of the Washington Waterfowl Association, sends a word of caution to duck and goose hunters who utilize the Samish/ Welts Unit of the Skagit Wildlife Area. The unit is just south of Samish Island.

other rise in harvest numbers. The bayfronts and saltwater marshes, accessed by boat, provide the best early-season opportunities, particularly for locally raised teal and wigeon, but the swing now is probably toward inland grain stubble, with northern migrants due most any time. Go to the WDFW website at www. wdfw.wa.gov/hunting for more information on techniques and hunting access, including “Let’s Go Waterfowling.” Also on the site is info on the Private Lands Access Program, with 58 sites this year, open field and blind, including 34 in Skagit County. Go to www.wdfw.wa.gov/hunting/hunting_access/private_lands. Within this program, some sites are managed under “Register To Hunt,” and “Hunt By Reservation” access systems. Reb Broker is available for more information at lostfish01@gmail. com. — Wayne Kruse

Broker said drain ditches on the unit were dug out and widened over the summer, and the banks were sloped to keep erosion to a minimum. “Now that they’re wet, they’re like a ski slope,” he said. “If you step into one, you’re going to go sliding down and, since they’re full of water now, you’ll fill your waders and have a tough time getting back out.”

Steelhead plates A special license plate featuring a steelhead could be an option for vehicle owners if a proposal for the new plate is approved by the state Legislature. The state Department of Fish and Wildlife is proposing the plate to generate revenue that would be used to help conserve native steelhead in the state, most of which are protected under the federal Endangered Species Act. The agency is currently taking several actions to restore those populations to sustainable levels, including measures that guide fisheries management, hatchery operations and habitat-restoration programs. State law requires the department to show that state residents intend to purchase at least 3,500 plates for cars, motorcycles or trailers. People interested in supporting the program can submit a signature and indicate the number of plates they would likely purchase, on the website http://wdfw.wa.gov/license_plates/steelhead. The website includes additional information and an image of the plate. Submitting a signature is not an obligation to buy a plate. The initial price of special wildlife-themed background plates ranges from $54 to $72, depending on the vehicle, in addition to the regular license fees. For more infor-

The North Snohomish Chapter of the Coastal Conservation Association (CCA) meets at 7 p.m. on Dec. 8 at Bayside Marine in Everett (1111 Craftsman Way). The featured speaker will be Gary Krein of All Star Charters. The meeting is open to the public. For more information, call Ralph at 360-653-3894. Items for the Outdoor Calendar can be submitted by e-mail (sports@heraldnet. com), by fax (425-3393435) or by mail (P.O. Box 930, Everett, Wash.). The deadline is noon Monday. mation, visit the state Department of Licensing website at http://www. dol.wa.gov.

Derby spots going fast At last check, there were just 28 spots left in the 2016 Roche Harbor Classic fishing derby. Contact Debbie Sandwith at the Roche Harbor Market at 350-378-5562 or market@ rocheharbor.com.

Chums With most state rivers blown out of shape by heavy rains, an alternative would be the Hood Canal Hatchery beach fishery for chum salmon. The latest numbers showed 18 anglers with 25 fish.

Local salmon Lousy weather and a lack of blackmouth created a difficult situation to beat, so weekend results at the Port of Everett ramp — 20 anglers with zip on Saturday and seven anglers with zip on Sunday — weren’t unexpected. The Camano State Park ramp was a little better on Sunday, with eight fishermen with two chinook.

Lots of kings On Nov. 10 the cumulative record for adult fall chinook passing Bonneville Dam was broken. The count, according to state biologist Joe Hymer in Vancouver, was at 953,240 fish, more fall chinook adults than any year since the dam was built in 1938.

Ringold steelhead Fishing at the Ringold hatchery on the Hanford Reach above the TriCities has been great one day and very slow the next, according to state biologist Paul Hoffarth in Pasco. Anglers were averaging 13 hours of fishing for each steelhead landed from the bank, and 10 hours by boat. More than 85 percent of the fish have been of hatchery origin. For more outdoor news, read Wayne Kruse’s blog at www.heraldnet.com/huntingandfishing.

MLB | Notebook

Arrieta, Keuchel win Cy Young Awards Associated Press

Rookie of the Year and Joe Maddon was the NL Manager NEW YORK — Jake Arrieta of the Year. of the Chicago Cubs aced out The MVP awards will be Dodgers stars Zack Greinke announced Thursday. and Clayton Kershaw for the NL Greinke posted a 1.66 ERA Cy Young Award while Houston that was the lowest in the lefty Dallas Keuchel won the AL majors since Maddux in 1995. honor Wednesday. Greinke went 19-3, fanned 200 In what was expected to be and had a scoreless streak of 45 a tighter three-person race, 2-3 innings. Arrieta got 17 first-place votes Kershaw had won three of the for 169 points from members of previous four NL Cy Youngs. He the Baseball Writers’ Associa- struck out 301, the most in the tion of America. majors since 2002, and went Greinke drew 10 first-place 16-7 with a 2.13 ERA for the NL votes and had 147 points. Ker- West champions. shaw had the other three firsts Keuchel got 22 first-place and 101 points. votes for 186 points. Arrieta led the majors in David Price drew eight firstwins, going 22-6. place votes and 143 points for He went 11-0 in his last 12 his split season with Detroit starts, pushing the Cubs into and Toronto and Oakland’s the playoffs for the first time Sonny Gray finished third. since 2008. Keuchel led the AL in wins, The 29-year-old righty had going 20-8 and helping Housa 1.77 ERA, struck out 236 and ton reach the playoffs for the pitched a no-hitter. first time since 2005. Arrieta was the first Cubs The bearded 27-year-old with Positively Panache , sponsored Health, sinker and sharp pitcher to win the honor sinceby Citrine a dominant features local, in handmade some ofhad the regions Greg Maddux 1992. gift ideas from slider a 2.48 ERA and 216 The a major postmost Cubs talentedwon artists. Get a jump on yourstrikeouts. holiday shopping! season forsomething the third You are award sure to find for everyonePrice on yourwent list: 18-5 with a 2.45 straight day. ERA and 225 strikeouts. Traded Kris Bryant the NL from · Leatherwas Accessories · Essential OilsDetroit to Toronto in late

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July, he was a key reason the Blue Jays made their first playoff appearance since 1993. Keuchel became the first Houston pitcher to win the Cy Young since Roger Clemens in 2004, and the first do it since the Astros joined the AL.

Tigers acquire Rodriguez DETROIT— The Tigers have acquired right-handed relief pitcher Francisco Rodriguez from the Milwaukee Brewers in their latest attempt to stabilize the back end of their bullpen. The teams announced the trade Wednesday. Milwaukee receives minorleague infielder Javier Betancourt and a player to be named. Rodriguez, who turns 34 in January, went 1-3 with a 2.21 ERA for the Brewers in 2015. He had 38 saves in 40 chances. Detroit’s bullpen has been an issue for the past few seasons. The Tigers this month declined their $10 million option on Joe Nathan. He spent two years with Detroit, struggling in 2014 and missing almost all of 2015 with an elbow injury. Detroit finished last in the AL Central this year after winning four straight division titles.

Pennington to Angels ANAHEIM, Calif.— Veteran in-

fielder Cliff Pennington became the first free agent to switch teams this offseason when he and the Los Angeles Angels agreed to a $3.75 million, two-year contract. Pennington will make $1.5 million next year under the agreement announced Tuesday and $2.25 million in 2017. He can earn an additional $750,000 annually in performance bonuses. Pennington began last season with Arizona and moved to Toronto in a trade in August. The switchhitting utilityman batted .210 with three homers and 21 RBI in 105 total games, making multiple starts at five positions.

Minimum salary holds NEW YORK— Major League Baseball’s minimum salary will remain at $507,500 next year because of a lack of inflation. The sport’s collective bargaining agreement called for a cost-of-living adjustment based on the yearly increase through October of the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers, rounded to the nearest $500. The Bureau of Labor Statistics announced Tuesday that measure decreased over 12 months. Baseball’s labor contract said the 2016 minimum cannot be lower than the 2015 figure, and MLB and the players’ association confirmed the amounts Wednesday.

Corrections Shorewood High School football players Riley Teeters, Ronnie Gray, Jesse Reynolds and Justus Blair each earned All-Wesco 3A South honors last week. Teeters, a senior linebacker, and Gray, a senior wide receiver, were named to the All-Wesco 3A South first team. Reynolds, a senior defensive back, and Blair, a senior defensive lineman, made the second team.

Their school was misidentified in a list of All-Wesco selections published on Page C3 of Tuesday’s newspaper. Also, Lake Stevens High School graduate Mitch Canham was a supplemental first-round pick in the 2007 Major League Baseball draft. Canham’s draft position was incorrect in a story on Page C1 of Tuesday’s newspaper.

The Daily Herald Thursday, 11.19.2015

Silvertips fall 4-3 on road to Lethbridge Herald Staff LETHBRIDGE, Alberta — The Lethbridge Hurricanes have been one of the early surprises in the WHL this season following a 2014-15 campaign that saw them win just 20 games last season. The Hurricanes maintained their stranglehold on second place in the Central Division as they snapped a three-game losing streak with a 4-3 victory over the visiting Everett Silvertips before 2,767 fans Wednesday at the Enmax Center. A short-handed goal by Lethbridge’s Cory Millette at 1:33 in the third period proved the difference and gave the Hurricanes a 4-2 lead. Everett’s Noah Juulsen cut the

deficit to one with a slap shot from the point at 15:59, and the Tips pulled goaltender Mario Petit two minutes later. But Everett couldn’t get the equalizer before time expired. Everett (11-6-0-1, 23 points) saw its own three-game winning streak snapped as the Silvertips squandered an opportunity to move into sole possession of second place in the U.S. Division. The Hurricanes (13-8-0-0, 26 points) won their seventh straight at home. Russian import Egor Babenko and Millette both scored twice for Lethbridge as the Hurricanes erased a 1-0 deficit after the first period. Coming into the game Everett had lost just once in regulation when scoring first. The Tips

are now 9-2-0-1 when finding the net first. Babenko scored twice in the second period as the Hurricanes turned a 1-0 deficit into a 3-2 advantage through two periods. Millette then opened the third with the short-handed goal as the Hurricanes took advantage of a three-on-two situation when Kord Pankewicz found Millette all alone at the right post for the twogoal advantage. Babenko’s second goal came at 18:47 in the second when he skated in from the left side, dragged his toe and fired past Petit. The goal came after countryman Yan Khomenko had tied the game for Everett off a brilliant feed from former Hurricane Remi

Laurencelle at 13:23. The Hurricanes first took the lead at 8:04 when Babenko curled around from behind the net and went top shelf with his backhand for the 2-1 advantage. Everett led 1-0 through the first period, but Carter Folk’s shot from the slot bounced off Petit to Millette, who crashed the net hard and put the rebound past Petit with 2:13 gone in the second. The Tips took advantage of a Lethbridge turnover deep in its own zone to create their first goal. Graham Millar fed Devon Skoleski in a two-on-one situation, and Skoleski tallied his fifth goal of the year past Lethbridge goaltender Jayden Sittler’s right side at 10:31. Everett out-shot Lethbridge

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SEATTLE — Kelsey Plum scored 26 points to lead Washington to a 96-55 victory over Seattle University in a women’s college basketball game on Wednesday night. Talia Walton scored 18 points and Chantel Osafor added 12 points for the Huskies, who improved their record to 4-0 on the

season. Ashlyn Lewey led Seattle with 16 points and seven rebounds. Jacinta Beckley added 12 points for the Redhawks, who fell to 1-2 on the season. Washington plays at Fresno State at 7 p.m. Friday. Seattle plays Evergreen State at 7 p.m. Friday at Bellevue College.

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Herald staff

added 11 points and Jack Crook had 10. The Redhawks made 9 of 15 3-pointers. The game was originally scheduled for Tuesday night, but a windstorm across Eastern Washington created dangerous travel conditions.

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UW women top Seattle 96-55

four 3-pointers and had 16 points for Eastern Washington (2-1). Sir Washington added 11 points and Bogdan Bliznyuk 10. Brendan Westendorf made four 3-pointers and scored 20 points to lead Seattle (0-3). Jadon Cohee

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CHENEY — Felix Von Hofe made seven of Eastern Washington’s 15 3-pointers and finished with a careerhigh 25 points to help the Eagles beat Seattle 76-70 on Wednesday.

Eastern Washington built a 68-53 lead with 5:27 left but Seattle made three consecutive 3-pointers during an 11-0 run to make it 68-64. The Eagles sealed it by making 6 of 8 free throws in the final minute. Austin McBroom hit

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Eastern Washington tops Seattle University 76-70 Associated Press

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1st Period—1, Everett, Skoleski 5 (Millar), 10:31. Penalties—Merezhko Let (delay of game), 6:46; Pfeifer Evt (interference), 13:04. 2nd Period—2, Lethbridge, Millette 8 (Folk, Lindgren), 2:13. 3, Lethbridge, Babenko 10 (Atwal), 8:04. 4, Everett, Khomenko 1 (Laurencelle, Stadnyk), 13:23. 5, Lethbridge, Babenko 11 (Nielsen), 18:47. Penalties—Gerth Evt (major-fighting), 5:20; Pankewicz Let (major-fighting), 5:20; Sutter Evt (tripping), 9:46; Pankewicz Let (cross checking), 14:00; Atwal Let (high sticking), 15:54; Lindgren Let (slashing), 20:00. 3rd Period—6, Lethbridge, Millette 9 (Pankewicz, Gutierrez), 1:33 (SH). 7, Everett, Juulsen 3 (Skrumeda, Laurencelle), 15:59. Penalties—MacDonald Evt (roughing), 11:56; Gutierrez Let (roughing), 11:56. Shots on Goal—Everett 13-10-11-34. Lethbridge 13-8-8-29. Power Play Opportunities—Everett 0/4; Lethbridge 0/2. Goalies—Everett, Petit 0-1-0-0 (29 shots-25 saves). Lethbridge, Sittler 7-4-0-0 (34 shots-31 saves). A-2,767

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with 14 rebounds — six of them offensive — and scored 10 points and blocked three shots in 24 minutes. Duruisseau played 16 minutes, scored seven points and grabbed seven rebounds. “If we would have had a dropoff,” Romar said, “we couldn’t have won the game.” That’s why Romar says the

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Duruisseau, a 6-foot-9 freshman from Palmdale, California, who prepped at Fishburne Military School in Waynesboro, Virginia, to anchor the post against a taller, more experienced Texas front line. And Dime and Duruisseau were, in some ways, the stars of the game. Dime led the Huskies

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Freshman forward David Crisp started for the Huskies in the season opener against Texas in China.

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SPOKANE — Domantas Sabonis hurt his back in Gonzaga’s exhibition game against Eastern Huskies have more “quality Oregon, and then saw the No. 10 depth” in the frontcourt than he Bulldogs’ regular season opener can ever remember having in against Pittsburgh get canceled his 14 years as UW’s coach. He’s after one half because of a sliphad a few talented post players pery court. — Spencer Hawes, Jon Brock“I really wanted to play a full man, Jamaal Williams, Matthew game,” Sabonis said. Bryan-Amaning — but never Did he ever. four big bodies capable of excelSabonis scored 26 points and ling in legitimate playing time. Kyle Wiltjer added 23 to help “In terms of impacting the Gonzaga beat Northern Arizona game right now, we don’t have a 91-52 on Wednesday night. huge drop-off,” Romar said. It was the first game of the seaDickerson and Chriss are son for Gonzaga (1-0), after their the most talented scorers, and season opener against Pitt last Dickerson is UW’s best back-toFriday was called off at halftime the-basket player. He says his due to extremely slippery court game is all about feel — hence conditions at the Armed Forces the dance lessons — and that his Classic in humid Okinawa, Japan. soft touch and innate low-post Gonzaga trailed Pitt 37-35 when skills “really just comes natuthat game was cancelled. rally. I’ve never really worked Sabonis, a 6-foot-11 sophoon post moves or anything like more, made 12 of 13 shots in that. It’s all about feeling. Feeling limited minutes and looked where your man is, and how to recovered from the back injury. get the ball up.” “I was taking what my teamChriss might be the most mates gave me,” Sabonis said. “It skilled player on the team, at was a good start.” any position, with elite athletiGonzaga led 42-27 at halftime, cism at 6-foot-9 and 225 pounds. then put the game away by openDime is the Huskies’ best shoting the second half with a 31-5 blocker — Romar says he has a run. 7-foot, 5-inch wingspan — and “We knew we had to come out can obviously rebound, too. hard,” Sabonis said. Duruisseau is the most physical “After the half we came out of the four. Romar describes him focused and tough,” said cenas “solid,” and says he recruited ter Przemek Karnowski. “Our him because “we thought he was defense was very good.” going to be a guy who played Gonzaga shot 53 percent and hard and did some intangible won the rebound battle 53-31 to things. ... That’s what he was notch an easy victory. against Texas.” Kris Yanku scored 18 points for Mount St. Mary’s isn’t as talNorthern Arizona (0-3), which ented as Texas, though Romar shot just 30 percent in the game. expects “a very good test,” parThe Lumberjacks made just 3 of ticularly on the perimeter. The 17 from 3-point range. Mountaineers have attempted Northern Arizona coach Jack 58 3-pointers in two games — at Murphy said Sabonis was “an Maryland and at Ohio State — NBALOOKING player playing in college.” though they’ve made just 29.3 WE ARE “I thought we played well,” percent of them. FOR 30Murphy PEOPLE said. TO “I thought we got “They’re picked to finish very EXPERIENCE A We just didn’t some good looks. high in their league,” Romar finish them. They’re said. “They’ve already been on BREAKTHROUGH IN an outstanding ball club, ” the road a couple times against HEARING AID TECHNOLOGY! ou “It was good to see our guys get quality opponents. e ... They eed going,” coach Mark Few said. “I haven’t won one against those THE ONLY AMERICAN OWNED ARE LOOKING got after him (Sabonis) this week two — Maryland and WE Ohio AND OPERATED MANUFACTURER! FOR 30 PEOPLE TO aggressive,” Few said. to get more State — but they’ve been battle30 people who hearing are wanted A aggressive “The more he istofor us tested a little bit with thoseEXPERIENCE two have difficulty evaluate a breakthrough in hearing science RISKBREAKTHROUGH IN the better. ” games.”

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SEATTLE — Upon arrival as an eighth-grader at a private school in Georgia, Washington Huskies freshman forward Noah Dickerson looked at his schedule and wanted it changed. Dance class? Uh, no. He was the last student in his class to select his courses that year, so all of the popular electives were taken, and that’s what the school stuck him with. Dickerson tried to change it, but to no avail, and he had no choice but to attend. And what do you know: “I actually started to like it. At first it was for football, but it translated to basketball. My teacher was an Atlanta Hawks cheerleader. That didn’t make it as bad.” Dickerson quit football as a ninth-grader, but took dance for another two years — ballet, jazz, tap, salsa — and credits those lessons for his nimble footwork as a 6-foot-8, 235-pound post player. Foul trouble limited him to 21 minutes in UW’s season-opening victory last week against Texas in Shanghai — the collegiate debut for Dickerson and six of his teammates — though Dickerson still finished with nine points and six rebounds. And he made one move — a stepthrough layup and foul — that Huskies coach Lorenzo Romar so admired that he recounted it in detail during Tuesday’s press conference. But the more encouraging development for the Huskies, who host Mount St. Mary’s on Thursday (7:30 p.m., Pac-12 Networks) might have been what happened when Dickerson — and fellow starting forward Marquese Chriss, who had four fouls in the first half — went to the bench. With those two sitting out, the Huskies relied on Malik Dime, a 6-foot-9 junior from Dakar, Senegal, by way of Indian Hills Community College in Ottumwa, Iowa, and Devenir

Everett Lethbridge

Associated Press

The News Tribune

Hurricanes 4, Silvertips 3

No. 10 Zags rout Northern Arizona 91-52

Dickerson, Chriss, Dime and Duruisseau give Washington ‘quality depth’ in frontcourt

By Christian Caple

34-29. Laurencelle, who was the Hurricanes’ eighth-round bantam pick in 2010, finished with two assists in his first trip back to Lethbridge since he was acquired by Everett in 2014.

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C4 Thursday, 11.19.2015 The Daily Herald

Royals’ Pivec, Edwards excited with college picks By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer

BOTHELL — It’s not often that a high school basketball team has two players make commitments to play Division-1 college basketball, but the Lynnwood Royals are no ordinary team. Seniors Mikayla Pivec and Jordyn Edwards, who helped lead the Royals to the first girls basketball state championship in school history in March, each signed letters of intent Monday – Pivec to play at Oregon State and Edwards to play at Colorado State. Their decisions were celebrated Wednesday with a ceremony in the Lynnwood High School library. “I’m very proud of both of the girls,” said Lynnwood head coach Everett Edwards, who is also Jordyn’s father. “Not only are they leaders athletically, but they’re also leaders academically and they’re also leaders of our team. I’m very proud of both Jordyn and Mikayla.” Having two players moving on to play D-1 college basketball is another example of the turnaround that has taken place at Lynnwood under Coach Edwards. In eight seasons Edwards has transformed the Royals from a team that commonly lost more games than it won into perennial state championship contenders. “It’s a sign that we have great student-athletes here at Lynnwood and

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pretty amazing if you can be a part of something like that,” Schultz said. “I went to a lot of schools and I saw some beautiful schools that I loved — but at the end of the day I get to be a part of something that awesome.” Schultz verbally committed to UNC last year, prior to leading the Warriors to a 3A state championship. It ended an extensive recruitment that saw Schultz travel around the country to visit schools. The Edmonds-Woodway senior narrowed it down to a final four of UNC, Washington, UCLA and Duke, before ultimately going with the Tar Heels. “It is the No. 1 program, not just the country, but the better part of the world for that matter,” said Edmonds-Woodway girls soccer coach Bill LeCompte. “It’s amazing. I was trying to figure out who the last Washington kid who was going to go to North Carolina to play girls soccer and you just sit there and go, ‘I can’t think of one.’ It’s kind of rarified air. That’s a magnificent indicator of what that (longtime North Carolina coach Anson Dorrance) thinks of Madison.” LeCompte, who has known Schultz since his wife taught her in kindergarten, praised not only Schultz’s soccer prowess, but also the way she

it’s a sign that we have a good strong program,” Coach Edwards said. “Hopefully with them kind of setting the stage, we’ll have other kids that will aspire to continue to play at that next level.” Pivec, who was the 2014-15 Gatorade Washington Girls Basketball Player of the Year, said she made her decision to attend Oregon State two weeks ago after taking official visits to her top three choices, which also included the University of Washington and Stanford. “It was a hard decision because I’d built relationships with all the other coaches and it was hard to say no because people had treated me very well,” Pivec said. “I just thought Oregon State was the best choice for me.” The Beavers won the Pac-12 regular-season championship last season, ending Stanford’s 14-year reign as either champion or co-champion. Edwards chose Colorado State in mid-August. She had originally planned to visit New Mexico State, Colorado State, Utah, Boise State and Long Beach, but after visiting Colorado State second she canceled her remaining visits.” “Before even the visit, I got a chance to talk to the coaches on the phone and they really set a good impression,” Jordyn Edwards said. “They were really nice and easy to talk to. Once I went on my official visit, I loved the environment. I know

they have snow and I like snow and the weather and the mountains and everything. Other than that, I got to meet most of the players and they were really, really nice and very genuine.” Both Pivec and Edwards have been told they will have the opportunity to contribute as freshmen, but will have to earn their playing time. Pivec, who celebrated her 18th birthday Wednesday, and Edwards have both kept a positive view of the recruiting process despite the stress it can cause. “Sometimes it can be a little overwhelming when you have people calling you,” Pivec said. “I’ve tried to think that I’m blessed to be in this position because not very many people get to experience that.” Pivec is also grateful she got to go through the process with Edwards, who is one of her best friends. “It was cool to share that with her because we’ve played on the same team for so long and shared a lot of great memories together,” Pivec said. “It’s nice to have somebody that’s kind of in the same boat as you and to be able to ask her questions about how she’s feeling when she’s dealing with that process too.” Aaron Lommers covers prep sports for The Herald. Follow him on Twitter at @aaronlommers and contact him at alommers@heraldnet. com.

carried herself. “Just to see her play for the team and to see how she is as a teammate, I think that was probably the coolest part,” LeCompte said. “She gets a lot of the publicity that we’ve got the last couple years, but the truth is that she was more about the team than she was about herself the entire time. To see somebody going to a program like UNC, you would think it would be more self-first, but that’s just not who Madison is.” Schultz, a forward who scored 32 goals last season for the Warriors, is graduating early so that she can head to North Carolina in January. She ultimately decided against playing at Edmonds-Woodway her senior year, and instead has been training with a U-17 boys team and a conditioning coach. She said it was an excruciating decision not to play with the Warriors as they try to defend their 3A state title. “I wanted to so bad,” Schultz said. “But if I was going (to UNC) early in January I had three to four months to get myself in a place where, when I showed up, I would feel confident and like I could actually play with those girls. I was a little bit nervous about not being fit or not being a good enough soccer player.” LeCompte understood Schultz’s decision and has continued EdmondsWoodway’s success and led the Warriors back to the state tournament. However, he can’t help

but wonder what could have been if he still had his star forward. “It’s kind of mixed emotions,” LeCompte said. “When she was little I was encouraging her mom and dad to get her into a club (team) and get her formal training to get her to people that could do something with the talent I could see. You go 12 years later, and here I am going, ‘Dang, I’d like to have her on the team again.’ But I understand. It’s a little bittersweet type of scenario. But I think our team’s done well to move on. “I think it would have been interesting to see how the team would play with her, to have that piece.” Schultz and her mother have instead become Warriors soccer super fans, cheering the team on all season. The pair plans on going to Sparks Stadium in Puyallup on Friday as E d m o n d s- Wo o d w ay faces Seattle Prep in a 3A state semifinal. “They’re killing it this year, which is killing me to watch. But it’s awesome!” Schultz said with a laugh. “We’re probably their biggest fans. We stock them, my mom and I. We’re heading down Friday. She’ll take the day off and I’ll get out of school early. Whatever we’ve got to do we’ll be there. “It’s so weird. It’s frustrating. I would love to play. It’s so fun to watch. It’s my best friends out there. They’re killing it and having an awesome time.”

McHale fired by Rockets after 4-7 start Associated Press HOUSTON — Six months ago, Kevin McHale coached the Houston Rockets to the Western Conference finals for the first time in 18 years. There were high

expectations for the team again this season behind James Harden and Dwight Howard, but McHale won’t be around to see where the Rockets end up. Houston fired McHale on Wednesday with the team off to a puzzling 4-7 start.

“The team was not responding to Kevin McHale and we had to make the tough call,” general manager Daryl Morey said a few hours before the Rockets took a fourgame skid into their game against Portland.

BASKETBALL NBA WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division W L Pct GB Oklahoma City 7 5 .583 — 6 5 .545 ½ Utah Denver 6 6 .500 1 Minnesota 5 7 .417 2 4 9 .308 3½ Portland Pacific Division W L Pct GB Golden State 12 0 1.000 — L.A. Clippers 6 4 .600 5 Phoenix 6 5 .545 5½ Sacramento 4 8 .333 8 L.A. Lakers 2 9 .182 9½ Southwest Division W L Pct GB San Antonio 9 2 .818 — Dallas 8 4 .667 1½ Memphis 6 6 .500 3½ Houston 5 7 .417 4½ New Orleans 1 11 .083 8½ EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Boston 6 5 .545 — Toronto 7 6 .538 — 6 6 .500 ½ New York Brooklyn 2 10 .167 4½ 0 12 .000 6½ Philadelphia Southeast Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 9 5 .643 — Miami 6 4 .600 1 Washington 5 4 .556 1½ Orlando 6 6 .500 2 Charlotte 6 6 .500 2 Central Division W L Pct GB Chicago 8 3 .727 — Cleveland 8 3 .727 — Indiana 7 5 .583 1½ Detroit 6 5 .545 2 Milwaukee 5 6 .455 3 Wednesday’s games Indiana 112, Philadelphia 85 Orlando 104, Minnesota 101, OT Charlotte 116, Brooklyn 111 Dallas 106, Boston 102 Houston 108, Portland 103, OT Oklahoma City 110, New Orleans 103 Atlanta 103, Sacramento 97 San Antonio 109, Denver 98 Utah 93, Toronto 89 Chicago 103, Phoenix 97 Today’s games Sacramento at Miami, 4:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Cleveland, 5 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m.

College scores Gonzaga 91, N. Arizona 52 N. ARIZONA (0-3) Martin 2-6 0-0 4, Kaluna 5-15 0-0 11, Johnson 2-6 0-1 4, Yanku 6-15 5-8 18, Neely 1-6 3-3 6, Brown 1-2 1-3 3, Ndiaye 0-0 0-0 0, Green 2-6 0-0 4, Rivera-Vega 0-3 0-0 0, Twombly 0-1 0-0 0, Searcy 0-0 2-2 2, Stanley 0-0 0-0 0, Thomas 0-0 0-0 0, DeBerry 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 19-63 11-17 52. GONZAGA (1-0) Wiltjer 8-15 6-6 23, Karnowski 3-5 3-5 9, Dranginis 0-1 1-4 1, Perkins 2-8 0-0 5, McClellan 2-6 0-0 4, Melson 4-12 1-2 10, Beach 0-0 0-0 0, Alberts 3-4 0-0 9, Sabonis 12-13 2-2 26, Bakamus 0-1 0-0 0, Edwards 2-3 0-0 4, Triano 0-0 0-1 0. Totals 36-68 13-20 91. Halftime—Gonzaga 42-27. 3-Point Goals— N. Arizona 3-17 (Yanku 1-3, Kaluna 1-4, Neely 1-4, Twombly 0-1, Rivera-Vega 0-1, Johnson 0-1, DeBerry 0-3), Gonzaga 6-23 (Alberts 3-4, Perkins 1-3, Melson 1-5, Wiltjer 1-6, Bakamus 0-1, McClellan 0-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—N. Arizona 31 (Kaluna 7), Gonzaga 53 (Karnowski 9). Assists—N. Arizona 9 (Yanku 4), Gonzaga 18 (Perkins 6). Total Fouls—N. Arizona 21, Gonzaga 18. A—6,000.

E. Washington 76, Seattle 70 SEATTLE (0-3) Powell 2-3 0-0 4, Crook 4-7 2-4 10, Westendorf 7-14 2-2 20, Cohee 4-11 3-4 11, Shaughnessy 0-3 0-0 0, Montoya 3-3 0-1 9, Chibuogwu 0-0 2-2 2, Spurgeon 0-0 0-0 0, Clair 3-5 0-0 8, Menzies 3-5 0-0 6. Totals 26-51 9-13 70. E. WASHINGTON (2-1) Bliznyuk 4-8 2-3 10, Jois 2-6 1-2 5, Washington 4-8 1-2 11, McBroom 4-11 4-5 16, Von Hofe 8-15 2-2 25, Gibson 0-0 1-2 1, Henderson 0-0 0-0 0, Ferris 1-2 0-0 3, Benzel 1-4 0-0 3, Nuno 0-0 0-0 0, Hunt 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 25-56 11-16 76. Halftime—E. Washington 38-30. 3-Point Goals—Seattle 9-15 (Westendorf 4-6, Montoya 3-3, Clair 2-4, Cohee 0-1, Shaughnessy 0-1), E. Washington 15-34 (Von Hofe 7-12, McBroom 4-10, Washington 2-4, Ferris 1-2, Benzel 1-4, Bliznyuk 0-2). Fouled Out—Bliznyuk. Rebounds—Seattle 30 (Menzies 8), E. Washington 29 (Jois 9). Assists—Seattle 18 (Crook 5), E. Washington 16 (Jois 5). Total Fouls—Seattle 19, E. Washington 15. A—2,177. FAR WEST Arizona St. 91, Kennesaw St. 53 New Mexico 75, Loyola of Chicago 51 UNLV 84, S. Utah 64 SOUTHWEST Akron 88, Arkansas 80 MIDWEST Cincinnati 83, Bowling Green 50 Northwestern 79, Fairfield 72 Purdue 96, Incarnate Word 61 S. Illinois 72, Kent St. 69 Saint Louis 70, SIU-Edwardsville 60 Toledo 100, Youngstown St. 78 SOUTH Belmont 90, W. Kentucky 85 NC State 79, IUPUI 56 North Carolina 78, Wofford 58 Old Dominion 79, Morgan St. 48 Richmond 91, Wake Forest 82 UC Irvine 61, UCF 60, OT Virginia Tech 71, Jacksonville St. 62 EAST Army 96, Fairleigh Dickinson 85 Bucknell 81, Robert Morris 76 Cornell 76, Binghamton 59 High Point 75, Drexel 66 Providence 60, Illinois 59 Saint Joseph’s 89, Buffalo 67 Vermont 83, Quinnipiac 70

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 7 2 0 .778 302 185 St. Louis 4 5 0 .444 166 183 Seattle 4 5 0 .444 199 179 San Francisco 3 6 0 .333 126 223 East W L T Pct PF PA N.Y. Giants 5 5 0 .500 273 253 Washington 4 5 0 .444 205 209 Philadelphia 4 5 0 .444 212 184 Dallas 2 7 0 .222 166 214 South W L T Pct PF PA Carolina 9 0 0 1.000 255 175 Atlanta 6 3 0 .667 229 190 Tampa Bay 4 5 0 .444 191 237 New Orleans 4 6 0 .400 255 315 North W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota 7 2 0 .778 198 154 Green Bay 6 3 0 .667 219 185 Chicago 4 5 0 .444 199 234 Detroit 2 7 0 .222 167 261 AMERICAN CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 7 2 0 .778 205 168 Kansas City 4 5 0 .444 224 195 Oakland 4 5 0 .444 227 241 San Diego 2 7 0 .222 210 249 East W L T Pct PF PA New England 9 0 0 1.000 303 169 Buffalo 5 4 0 .556 231 207 N.Y. Jets 5 4 0 .556 217 184 4 5 0 .444 191 225 Miami South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 4 5 0 .444 200 227 Houston 4 5 0 .444 184 211 Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 192 255 Tennessee 2 7 0 .222 169 214 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 8 1 0 .889 235 152 Pittsburgh 6 4 0 .600 236 191 Baltimore 2 7 0 .222 210 236 Cleveland 2 8 0 .200 186 277 Thursday’s game Tennessee at Jacksonville, 5:25 p.m. Sunday’s games N.Y. Jets at Houston, 10 a.m. Denver at Chicago, 10 a.m. Oakland at Detroit, 10 a.m. Indianapolis at Atlanta, 10 a.m. Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. St. Louis at Baltimore, 10 a.m. Dallas at Miami, 10 a.m. Washington at Carolina, 10 a.m. Kansas City at San Diego, 1:05 p.m. San Francisco at Seattle, 1:25 p.m. Green Bay at Minnesota, 1:25 p.m. Cincinnati at Arizona, 5:30 p.m. Open: Cleveland, N.Y. Giants, New Orleans, Pittsburgh Monday’s game Buffalo at New England, 5:30 p.m.

NFL injury report NEW YORK — The National Football League injury report, as provided by the league (OUT Definitely will not play; DNP - Did not practice; LIMITED - Limited participation in practice; FULL - Full participation in practice): TENNESSEE TITANS at JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — TITANS: OUT: NT Al Woods (ankle), CB Blidi Wreh-Wilson (hamstring), WR Kendall Wright (knee). QUESTIONABLE: LB Derrick Morgan (shoulder). PROBABLE: CB Perrish Cox

(hamstring), NT Sammie Hill (knee), G Chance Warmack (ankle). JAGUARS: DOUBTFUL: TE Nic Jacobs (hamstring), RB Bernard Pierce (calf). QUESTIONABLE: DT Michael Bennett (hamstring), LB Dan Skuta (groin), WR Bryan Walters (concussion), RB T.J. Yeldon (foot). PROBABLE: DE Chris Clemons (not injury related), RB Toby Gerhart (groin), WR Rashad Greene (thumb), WR Allen Hurns (foot, thigh), WR Marqise Lee (hamstring), DT Roy Miller III (knee), TE Julius Thomas (abdomen). OAKLAND RAIDERS at DETROIT LIONS — RAIDERS: No Data Reported LIONS: DNP: S Don Carey (back), WR Calvin Johnson (ankle), DE Jason Jones (not injury related), CB Nevin Lawson (concussion), DT Gabe Wright (ankle). LIMITED: DE Ezekiel Ansah (toe), RB Joique Bell (shoulder), P Sam Martin (back), S Glover Quin (ankle). INDIANAPOLIS COLTS at ATLANTA FALCONS — COLTS: DNP: S Mike Adams (ankle), WR Phillip Dorsett (ankle), LB D’Qwell Jackson (hamstring), WR Andre Johnson (not injury related), QB Andrew Luck (abdomen, kidney), LB Robert Mathis (not injury related). LIMITED: LB Nate Irving (knee). FALCONS: DNP: S Robenson Therezie (hamstring). LIMITED: CB Robert Alford (groin), LB Justin Durant (calf), WR Leonard Hankerson (hamstring), DE Tyson Jackson (ribs), DT Grady Jarrett (ribs), S William Moore (groin). FULL: NT Paul Soliai (concussion). NEW YORK JETS at HOUSTON TEXANS — JETS: DNP: S Dion Bailey (ankle), QB Ryan Fitzpatrick (left thumb), C Nick Mangold (neck, hand), CB Dee Milliner (illness), DE Sheldon Richardson (hamstring). LIMITED: CB Antonio Cromartie (quadriceps), WR Brandon Marshall (toe, ankle), S Calvin Pryor (ankle), CB Darrelle Revis (hip). FULL: WR Eric Decker (knee), CB Dexter McDougle (hand, ankle), RB Bilal Powell (ankle), CB Buster Skrine (shoulder, hand). TEXANS: DNP: LB Akeem Dent (hamstring), WR DeAndre Hopkins (knee), QB Brian Hoyer (concussion), RB Chris Polk (hamstring). LIMITED: LB Jadeveon Clowney (back), CB Kareem Jackson (ankle), CB Johnathan Joseph (calf). FULL: LB Max Bullough (shoulder), DE Jared Crick (ankle), CB Charles James (foot), C Ben Jones (thumb), K Nick Novak (right thigh), LB Brian Peters (hamstring), WR Nate Washington (hip). TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS at PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — BUCCANEERS: DNP: WR Vincent Jackson (knee), DE George Johnson (calf). LIMITED: G Ali Marpet (ankle), TE Austin SeferianJenkins (shoulder), C Evan Smith (knee), DE Jacquies Smith (ankle). FULL: S Major Wright (hamstring). EAGLES: DNP: G Josh Andrews (concussion), LB Connor Barwin (quadriceps), QB Sam Bradford (concussion, left shoulder), S Jerome Couplin (shoulder), RB Ryan Mathews (concussion, groin), T Jason Peters (back). FULL: LB DeMeco Ryans (hamstring), S Walter Thurmond (hamstring). DENVER BRONCOS at CHICAGO BEARS — BRONCOS: DNP: TE Owen Daniels (knee, shoulder), QB Peyton Manning (foot, rib cage), WR Emmanuel Sanders (ankle, finger), DE Antonio Smith (hip), DE Vance Walker (shoulder), LB DeMarcus Ware (back). FULL: S David Bruton Jr. (quadriceps), TE Virgil Green (finger), T Ryan Harris (knee), RB Ronnie Hillman (quadriceps), C Matt Paradis (elbow), LB Shane Ray (knee), LB Danny Trevathan (rib cage), G Louis Vasquez (back), DE Derek Wolfe (solar plexus). BEARS: DNP: LB Pernell McPhee (knee), WR Eddie Royal (knee). LIMITED: RB Matt Forte (knee), C Hroniss Grasu (neck), WR Alshon Jeffery (groin, shoulder), LB Shea McClellin (knee), S Antrel Rolle (ankle). FULL: T Jermon Bushrod (shoulder), G Matt Slauson (elbow, ankle). GREEN BAY PACKERS at MINNESOTA VIKINGS — PACKERS: DNP: WR Jared Abbrederis (rib, chest), T Bryan Bulaga (knee), G T.J. Lang (shoulder). LIMITED: T David Bakhtiari (knee), S Micah Hyde (hip), LB Clay Matthews (ankle, knee), QB Aaron Rodgers (right shoulder), G Josh Sitton (knee). FULL: S Morgan Burnett (ankle), WR James Jones (quadriceps), RB Eddie Lacy (groin), WR Ty Montgomery (ankle), LB Mike Neal (hip), LB Nick Perry (shoulder, hand). VIKINGS: DNP: T Matt Kalil (toe). LIMITED: RB Matt Asiata (quadriceps), LB Anthony Barr (hand, knee), DT Sharrif Floyd (knee, ankle), DT Tom Johnson (concussion), RB Adrian Peterson (hamstring). FULL: QB Teddy Bridgewater (left shoulder), LB Eric Kendricks (ribs), CB Marcus Sherels (shoulder), WR Adam Thielen (shoulder), DE Justin Trattou (foot). ST. LOUIS RAMS at BALTIMORE RAVENS — RAMS: No Data Reported RAVENS: DNP: TE Nick Boyle (foot), LB Elvis Dumervil (knee), G Kelechi Osemele (knee). DALLAS COWBOYS at MIAMI DOLPHINS — COWBOYS: DNP: K Dan Bailey (foot, knee), WR Brice Butler (hamstring), S Barry Church (ankle), CB Morris Claiborne (hamstring, ankle), DE Ryan Russell (abdomen). LIMITED: CB Brandon Carr (shoulder), S Jeff Heath (shoulder), DE Jeremy Mincey (thigh), LB Kyle Wilber (toe). FULL: DT Nick Hayden (ankle), LB Anthony Hitchens (ankle), DE Demarcus Lawrence (back), LB Sean Lee (concussion), LB Rolando McClain (foot). DOLPHINS: DNP: T Ja’Wuan James (toe), LB Jelani Jenkins (ankle), LB Koa Misi (abdomen). LIMITED: G Jamil Douglas (shoulder), CB Brice McCain (knee), LB Spencer Paysinger (neck), S Michael Thomas (shoulder). FULL: RB Damien Williams (ankle, hand). WASHINGTON REDSKINS at CAROLINA PANTHERS — REDSKINS: DNP: DE Jason Hatcher (knee). LIMITED: NT Chris Baker (ankle, rib), CB Chris Culliver (knee), CB DeAngelo Hall (toe), LB Keenan Robinson (shoulder), S Trenton Robinson (hamstring). FULL: CB Bashaud Breeland (hamstring), S Dashon Goldson (wrist, hamstring), LB Ryan Kerrigan (hand), NT Terrance Knighton (migraine), C Josh LeRibeus (elbow, shoulder), G Spencer Long (hip), RB Alfred Morris (rib), WR Andre Roberts (ankle), G Brandon Scherff (thigh). PANTHERS: DNP: DE Jared Allen (not injury related), CB Charles Tillman (not injury related). LIMITED: DT Dwan Edwards (ankle), G Andrew Norwell (hamstring), RB Fozzy Whittaker (hip). CINCINNATI BENGALS at ARIZONA CARDINALS — BENGALS: DNP: CB Adam Jones (foot), DT Pat Sims (knee), T Andrew Whitworth (not injury related). LIMITED: WR Mario Alford (knee), DE Carlos Dunlap (shoulder), CB Leon Hall (not injury related), T Andre Smith (concussion), S Shawn Williams (ankle). CARDINALS: DNP: CB Justin Bethel (illness), WR John Brown (hamstring), G Jonathan Cooper (knee), WR Michael Floyd (hamstring), LB Markus Golden (ankle), G Mike Iupati (neck, concussion), DE Cory Redding (ankle). LIMITED: WR Larry Fitzgerald (ankle), S Rashad Johnson (ribs), C Lyle Sendlein (shoulder). SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS at SEATTLE SEAHAWKS: No Data Reported KANSAS CITY CHIEFS at SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — CHIEFS: OUT: G Ben Grubbs (neck). DNP: DE Allen Bailey (calf), LB Tamba Hali (knee), CB Sean Smith (knee). LIMITED: S Tyvon Branch (foot, thigh), LB Ramik Wilson (ankle). FULL: TE Travis Kelce (groin). CHARGERS: DNP: WR Malcom Floyd (shoulder), TE Ladarius Green (ankle). LIMITED: T D.J. Fluker (illness), G Orlando Franklin (knee), TE Antonio Gates (knee), DT Corey Liuget (foot), LB Manti Te’o (ankle). BUFFALO BILLS at NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: No Data Reported

College scores MIDWEST Cent. Michigan 27, Kent St. 14 N. Illinois 27, W. Michigan 19

GOLF Snohomish Men’s Club Monthly Medal Nov. 7 Second Flight (10-13): Gross—Greg Ruthruff 79. Net—Steve Goedecke 75 Monthly Medal Nov. 8 First Flight (9-under): Gross—Chris Wickizer 75. Net—Bud Davis 72 Second Flight (10-13): Gross—Bill McNeil 81. Net—Brandon Boone 71 Third Flight (14-up): Gross—Ed Mack 85. Net—Boyd Bender 71

Camaloch Men’s Club Low Net by Flight Nov. 11 First Flight (0-17): Walt Matteson 66, Fred Bullock 67, Steven Penry 69 Second Flight (18-38): Alan Wentzel 74, Don Moesch 75, Pat Getty 75 Low Gross of the Field: Steve Anderson 76

Olympic View Men Two-Man Shamble Nov. 15 Gross Division: Tom Bonorden-Dennis McMahon 69, Rob Longstreth-Janne Kaje 69 Net Division: John Guest-Curt Tjaden 57, Eric Nelson-Brian Kohls 60, Van Luu-Trevor Brown 60

HOCKEY NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 18 12 6 0 24 46 38 18 10 8 0 20 50 47 20 7 7 6 20 56 54 18 9 8 1 19 50 54 19 6 9 4 16 35 49 20 7 12 1 15 48 74 19 6 12 1 13 50 62 Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Dallas 19 15 4 0 30 68 48 Nashville 17 11 3 3 25 53 40 St. Louis 19 12 6 1 25 51 46 Minnesota 17 10 4 3 23 51 47 Chicago 19 11 7 1 23 53 47 Winnipeg 20 9 9 2 20 54 63 Colorado 18 7 10 1 15 50 50 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 19 14 3 2 30 67 42 Ottawa 18 8 5 5 21 54 57 Detroit 19 9 8 2 20 42 47

Los Angeles San Jose Vancouver Arizona Anaheim Calgary Edmonton

Florida 18 8 7 3 19 49 45 Tampa Bay 20 8 9 3 19 46 49 Boston 17 8 8 1 17 56 54 Buffalo 18 8 9 1 17 41 49 Toronto 19 6 9 4 16 46 55 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA N.Y. Rangers 18 14 2 2 30 57 32 Washington 17 12 4 1 25 52 38 N.Y. Islanders 19 10 6 3 23 54 44 Pittsburgh 18 11 7 0 22 40 40 New Jersey 18 10 7 1 21 46 43 Philadelphia 18 6 8 4 16 35 53 Carolina 18 6 10 2 14 35 53 Columbus 19 7 12 0 14 48 63 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Wednesday’s games Winnipeg 4, Vancouver 1 Washington 2, Detroit 1, OT Chicago 4, Edmonton 3, OT Today’s games Minnesota at Boston, 4 p.m. San Jose at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Colorado at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. Dallas at Washington, 4 p.m. Arizona at Montreal, 4:30 p.m. Columbus at Ottawa, 4:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m. Anaheim at Florida, 4:30 p.m. Buffalo at St. Louis, 5 p.m.

WHL U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt 20 13 6 1 0 73 53 27 18 11 6 0 1 43 37 23 21 10 8 2 1 65 72 23 19 10 9 0 0 66 56 20 21 8 12 1 0 61 78 17 B.C. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Kelowna 21 15 5 1 0 84 66 31 Victoria 23 15 7 0 1 77 48 31 Prince George 20 10 9 1 0 54 59 21 Kamloops 19 9 8 2 0 68 62 20 Vancouver 21 5 12 2 2 56 84 14 EASTERN CONFERENCE EAST DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Prince Albert 22 14 5 2 1 78 67 31 22 13 7 0 2 80 60 28 Brandon Moose Jaw 21 11 7 2 1 78 66 25 Regina 19 10 8 1 0 58 68 21 Saskatoon 19 9 7 3 0 66 74 21 Swift Current 22 8 12 2 0 57 68 18 CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Red Deer 22 15 7 0 0 85 63 30 Lethbridge 21 13 8 0 0 82 68 26 Calgary 23 12 10 0 1 66 74 25 Edmonton 23 8 12 3 0 62 79 19 Medicine Hat 19 6 10 2 1 66 79 15 Kootenay 22 4 16 2 0 47 91 10 Wednesday’s games Brandon 6, Medicine Hat 2 Calgary 3, Prince George 1 Lethbridge 4, Everett 3 Kelowna 4, Kamloops 3 Tri-City 2, Swift Current 1 Victoria 6, Edmonton 3 Today’s games No games scheduled. Friday’s games Regina at Brandon Prince George at Lethbridge Moose Jaw at Kootenay Saskatoon at Red Deer Everett at Medicine Hat Seattle at Kamloops Tri-City at Portland Edmonton at Kelowna Swift Current at Spokane Victoria at Vancouver

Seattle Everett Spokane Portland Tri-City

SOCCER MLS Playoffs CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP Eastern Conference New York vs. Columbus Leg 1 — Sunday: New York at Columbus, 2 p.m. Leg 2 — Nov. 29: Columbus at New York, 4:30 p.m. Western Conference FC Dallas vs. Portland Leg 1 — Sunday: FC Dallas at Portland, 4:30 p.m. Leg 2 — Nov. 29: Portland at FC Dallas, 2 or 4:30 p.m.

LINE College football FAVORITE Today UNDERDOG East Carolina 15½ at UCF at TEXAS STATE 6 Louisiana-Monroe Friday Cincinnati 3 at SOUTH FLORIDA at BOISE ST Air Force 11½ Saturday at PITTSBURGH 2 Louisville at AKRON 4 Buffalo at GEORGIA 14½ Georgia Southern Rutgers 5 at ARMY at KENTUCKY 24 Charlotte at MARYLAND 3 Indiana at UMASS 9½ Miami (Ohio) West Virginia 28½ at KANSAS 1 South Alabama at GEORGIA ST at UCONN OFF Houston at CLEMSON 30 Wake Forest W Kentucky 17 at FIU 4 LSU at MISSISSIPPI at M. TENNESSEE 24½ North Texas at MINNESOTA 5 Illinois Memphis 2½ at TEMPLE 2 Duke at VIRGINIA North Carolina 6½ at VIRGINIA TECH at WISCONSIN 11 Northwestern at NC STATE OFF Syracuse at ARKANSAS 3½ Mississippi St at BYU 26½ Fresno St Navy 11 at TULSA Georgia Tech 1 at MIAMI Tennessee 8 at MISSOURI at OKLAHOMA PK Baylor at OHIO STATE 13½ Michigan St at OKLAHOMA OFF TCU Michigan 3½ at PENN STATE at SOUTHERN MISS 21½ Old Dominion at ARIZONA ST OFF Arizona at KANSAS ST 5½ Iowa St at UTAH STATE 14 Nevada at STANFORD 10½ California at SMU 3 Tulane at L.-LAFAYETTE 15 New Mexico St Colorado St 2 at NEW MEXICO Washington 16½ at OREGON ST at UTSA 3 Rice at UTAH 1 UCLA Texas A&M 6½ at VANDERBILT at WASHINGTON ST 14½ Colorado at FLORIDA 31 FAU at AUBURN 32 Idaho Notre Dame 16½ at BOSTON COLLEGE at OREGON 4 SOUTHERN CAL Louisiana Tech 24½ at UTEP at IOWA 21 Purdue San Diego St 13 at UNLV San Jose St 10½ at HAWAII NFL Today FAVORITE UNDERDOG at JACKSONVILLE 3 Tennessee Sunday at CAROLINA 7 Washington Oakland 1½ at DETROIT at MIAMI PK Dallas at ATLANTA 6 Indianapolis St. Louis PK at BALTIMORE NY Jets OFF at HOUSTON at MINNESOTA 1 Green Bay Tampa Bay at PHILADELPHIA 6½ Denver 1½ at CHICAGO at ARIZONA 3 Cincinnati at SEATTLE 11 San Francisco Kansas City 3 at SAN DIEGO Monday Buffalo at NEW ENGLAND 7

DEALS BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX — Announced the retirement of DH David Ortiz, effective at the end of the 2016 season. LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Named Ron Roenicke third base coach, Gary DiSarcina first base coach, Alfredo Griffin infield coach and Steve Soliz catching and information coach. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA — Fined Charlotte F Marvin Williams $15,000 for making excessive contact with his elbow to the head of New York F Louis Amundson. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Suspended Washington RB Silas Redd four games for violating the league’s policy for substances of abuse. DALLAS COWBOYS — Activated LB Mark Nzeocha from injured reserve. Signed RB Robert Turbin and CB Deji Olatoye from the practice squad and S Tim Scott and LB Keith Smith to the practice squad. DETROIT LIONS — Placed CB Josh Wilson on injured reserve. Signed CB Bill Bentley. Signed WR Corey Washington and LB Khaseem Greene to the practice squad. Named Ryan Silverfield assistant offensive line coach. NEW YORK GIANTS — Placed WR Victor Cruz on injured reserve. Waived LB James Morris and CB Tramain Jacobs. Released WR Julian Talley from the practice squad. Signed S Cooper Taylor. Signed OT Emmett Cleary from the practice squad. Signed WR Ben Edwards and C Shane McDermott to the practice squad. ST. LOUIS RAMS — Placed OT Darrell Williams and G Jamon Brown on injured reserve. Waived DT Doug Worthington. Released DE Gerald Rivers from the practice squad. Signed OT Isaiah Battle and C Brian Folkerts from the practice squad and G David Arkin to the practice squad. Claimed C Eric Kush off waivers from Houston. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Signed DT Justin Hamilton and CB Trovon Reed to the practice squad.

The Daily Herald Thursday, 11.19.2015 C5

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Legal Notices Public Notices NO. 15-4-01628-3 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH Estate of: KELLY MAUREEN SANFORD, Deceased. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: The above Cour t has appointed ROGER DARIN S A N F O R D a s Pe r s o n a l Representative of Decedent’s estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must present the claim: (a) Before the time when the claim would be barred by any applicable statute of limitations, and (b) In the manner provided in RCW 11.40.070: (i) By filing the original of the c l a i m w i t h t h e fo r e g o i n g Court, and (ii) By serving on or mailing to me at the address below a copy of the claim. The claim must be presented by the later of: (a) Thirty (30) days after I served or mailed this Notice as provided in RCW 11.40.020(1)(c), or (b) Four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time period, the claim will be forever barred except as pr ovided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. T h i s b a r i s e f fe c t i ve fo r claims against both the Decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication of this Notice: November 5, 2015. Jeanine A. Vhan Attorney for Personal Representative PO Box 5519 Everett, WA 98206 425-258-6860 Published: November 5, 12, 19, 2015. EDH667144

NORTH COUNTY TOWING SUNDAY, November 22, 2015 View at 8:00 Auction at 11:00 ABANDONED VEHICLE AUCTION 19205 Smokey Pt. Blvd. Arlington, WA 98223 360-658-1321/425-737-5018 A l l ve h i c l e s s o l d A S I S WHERE IS and are subject to release to owners prior to auction only. All vehicles must be removed day of the auction by 5:00PM. Chancellors Auctioneering 425-737-5018 WSL#2219 ‘93 Saturn SC ASW4990 ‘93 Ford Explorer AGK1532 ‘83 Pace Arrow MH 533MTH ‘95 Merc Mystique AKP3211 ‘00 Pontiac Sunfire AUD8832 ‘84 Chevy S10 B65072W ‘92 Ford Explorer AOK0843 ‘93 VW Passat ARU2787 ‘98 Cadillac Deville AWG8426 ‘88 Honda Accord AUT8228 ‘89 Ford F350 B07556V ‘00 Daewoo Lanso ARU2959 ‘91 GMC Jimmy AUH8381 ‘00 Ford Windstar 769YTZ ‘87 Nissan PU C24591D ‘97 Mazda PU B20467D ‘94 Chevy G3 Van B10491Y ‘99 Chevy Cavalier ARH4977 ‘93 Subaru Legacy 404047B ‘88 Ford Ranger B22441E ‘04 Chry Pacifica AFA8076 Published: November 19, 2015. EDH669573

NO. 15-4-01684-4 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH In the Estate of: LOUISE M. CLARK, Deceased. DAV I D E . C L A R K h a s been appointed as Personal Representative (“PR”) of this estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent that arose before the D e c e d e n t ’s d e a t h m u s t , 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 PR’s attorney(s) at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing 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) 30 days after the PR served or mailed the Notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c), or (2) four months after the date of first 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 or RCW 11.40.060. This bar i s e f fe c t i ve a s t o c l a i m s against both the Decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of first publication of Notice to Creditors in Snohomish County: November 12, 2015 Name of Personal Representative: DAVID E. CLARK Attorney for the Personal Representative: Barbara A. West, WSBA#20431 Attorney’s Address for Mailing: Inslee, Best, Doezie & Ryder, P.S. 10900 NE 4th Street, Suite 1500 Bellevue, Washington 98004 Court/Case No. of probate proceedings: Snohomish County Superior Court No. 15-4-01684-4 Published: November 12, 19, 26, 2015. EDH668441

CITY OF LYNNWOOD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is Hereby given that the City Council of the City of Lynnwood will hold a public hearing in the Council Chambers, Lynnwood Civic Center, 19100 44th Avenue West, Lynnwood Washington at 7:00 P.M. on Monday December 14, 2015, for the purpose to hear public comment and testimony on the City of Lynnwood Capital Facilities Plan (CFP) 2016-2021. The proposed action is to adopt the CFP. Parking and meeting rooms are accessible for persons with disabilities. Upon reasonable notice to the City Clerk’s office ( 4 2 5 ) 6 7 0 - 5 1 6 1 , t h e C i t y w i l l m a ke r e a s o n a bl e e f fo r t t o accommodate those who need special assistance to attend the Public Hearing. For questions or additional information, contact Jeff Elekes, 425670-5205 or visit the City’s Website at www.ci.lynnwood.wa.us. Published: November 19, 2015. EDH669563 NO: 12-4-06347-5 SEA NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KING In Re the Guardianship of JUTTA H. DeLEON, An Incapacitated Person. Notice is hereby given that Puget Sound Guardians, as the guardian of the estate of Jutta DeLeon, has sold by negotiation real property located at 33932 Sultan Startup Road, Sultan, WA 98294, the legal description of which is: THAT PORTION OF GOVERNMENT LOT 4, SECTION 34 T O W N S H I P 2 8 N O R T H , R A N G E 8 E A S T, W. M . , DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: THE WEST 717 FEET THEREOF AS MEASURED PERPENDICULAR TO THE WEST LINE OF GOVERNMENT LOT 4, LOCATED IN SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 28 NORTH, R A N G E 8 E A S T, W. M . , S N O H O M I S H C O U N T Y, WASHINGTON; EXCEPT ANY PORTION THEREOF LYING NORTHERLY OF THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF SULTAN WALLACE COUNTY ROAD AS IT EXISTED ON JANUARY 8, 1918; (ALSO KNOWN AS LOT 1 OF SHORT PLAT NO. ZA8704196 RECORDED APRIL 1, 1988 UNDER RECORDING NO. 8804010299, AS AMENDED BY INSTRUMENT RECORDED APRIL 6, 1988 UNDER RECORDING NO. 8804060442). SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH, STATE OF WASHINGTON. The sale is for the gross sum of $55,000.00 and application to confirm sale will be made on the 4th day of December, 2015, at 10:30 a.m. at 516 Third Avenue, Room W325, in the King County Courthouse, Seattle, Washington. Dated this 17th day of November, 2015 AIKEN, ST. LOUIS & SILJEG, P.S. By Richard L. Furman, Jr., WSBA 31101 Heidi L. R. Baxter, WSBA 36879 Attorneys for Guardian furman@aiken.com baxter@aiken.com Published: November 19, 2015. EDH669559

Owner # 1: Michael Doss, Works of Life International 61 Vantis Dr, Alisa Viejo, CA 92656 1081 S Cimarron Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89145 175 Shaw Ave, Ste 104-135, Clovis, CA 93612

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CITY OF LAKE STEVENS PUBLIC HEARING The City of Lake Stevens will be holding a Public Hearing and comment at City Council Meeting, November 24th at 7pm on the Adoption Amendment of 2016-2021 Six Year Transpor tation Improvement Plan. Please see link for more information http://www.ci.lake-stevens.wa.us/index.aspx? NID=311&ART=1385&ADMIN=1 Published: November 19, 2015. EDH669579

Vessel # 1: 1979 34’ Tollycraft, Hull No. TLY345830479, WN-5790LA, Boat Name “Nugget”

300

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Call Dannie 425-297-3291

Foreclosures

REQUEST FOR BIDS Whidbey General Hospital, Coupeville WA 98239 HDR Architecture, Inc. 601 Union Street, Suite 700 Seattle, WA 98101 General Contractor: Andersen Construction 900 Poplar Place South Seattle, WA 98144 Andersen Construction Company (GC/CM) request sealed subbids on behalf of the Owner, Whidbey General Hospital. The Whidbey General Hospital addition and renovation project will consist of site improvements, a new 60,000 SF two stor y Expansion Building including 39 patient beds and potentially a lab, pharmacy and materials management. Work may also include a 5,000 SF renovation in the existing hospital. • Sealed bids for the following Bid Packages with bids due by the Bid Opening date and time listed on the Bid Form. Nonmandatory, but highly recommended, jobsite walks will be held on the dates and times listed on the Bid Form. The closing of the subcontractor question period is 11/23/15. Bid Documents are available on the Builder’s Exchange Website at http://www.bxwa.com. o BP 01.0 - Final Cleaning: Bid Opening 12/15/15 at 11:00 am o BP 01.1 - Select Demolition: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 02.4B - Phase 2 & 3 Landscape & Irrigation: Bid Opening 12/15/15 at 11:00 am o BP 03.0 - Structural Concrete: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 04.0 - Masonry: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 05.1 - Miscellaneous Metals: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 06.0 - Casework, Finish Carpentry, and Countertops: Bid Opening 12/10/15 at 11:00 am o BP 07.0 - Roofing: Bid Opening 12/10/15 at 11:00 am o BP 07.1 - Foundation Damproofing: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 07.3 - Spray-on Fireproofing and Interior Intumescent Fireproofing (IFP): Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 07.5 - Exterior Siding: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 08.0 - Glass & Glazing Systems: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 08.1 - Doors, Frames, & Hardware: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 09.0 - Framing and GWB: Bid Opening 12/10/15 at 11:00 am o BP 09.1 - Acoustical Ceilings: Bid Opening 12/15/15 at 11:00 am o BP 09.2 - Flooring & Ceramic Tile: Bid Opening 12/15/15 at 11:00 am o BP 09.3 - Paint & Wallcoverings: Bid Opening 12/15/15 at 11:00 am o BP 10.0 - Miscellaneous: Bid Opening 12/15/15 at 11:00 am o BP 14.0 - Elevators: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 15.0 - Fire Suppression: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 15.1 - Plumbing & Mechanical: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 16.0 - Electrical, Communications, and Electronic Safety & Security: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am Published: November 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 2015. EDH669204

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 Trustee’s sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the trustee’s sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary 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. To access sale information, please go to salestrack.tdsf.com or call the automated sales line at: 888-988-6736. Dated: August 13, 2015 North Cascade Trustee Services Inc., Duly Appointed Successor Trustee By Ryan Watkins, 801 Second Aven u e , S u i t e 6 0 0 S e a t t l e , Wa s h i n g t o n 9 8 1 0 4 Te l e p h o n e 1-855-676-9686 Tac#983164 Published: November 19; December 10, 2015. EDH669569

Owner: Architect:

PORT OF EDMONDS Notice of Sale As Per RCW 53.08.320 Notice is hereby given that at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday the 5th of December, 2015, the Port of Edmonds will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder the vessel described as follows:

Bids, RFQ’s, RFP’s

The sale will be held at the James G. Murphy Kenmore Heavy Equipment and Vehicles Auction, 18226 68th Ave NE, Kenmore, WA. Vessels may be previewed at the Port of Edmonds, 336 Admiral Way, Edmonds, WA 98020 on Friday, December 4, 2015 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Vessels are sold “As is, where is, with all faults.” All sales will be final and will be subject to the terms and conditions set by James G. Murphy, Inc. Failure to remove a vessel from the Por t of Edmonds within ten (10) days of the sale shall result in forfeiture of the purchase price and the vessel to the Port of Edmonds. After the sale, purchasers will not be allowed on the vessels while they remain impounded. No warranty of any kind is given by the Por t of Edmonds concerning any of the vessels in the sale. The Port and James G. Murphy reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Tina Drennan Finance Manager Port of Edmonds Published: November 19, 2015. EDH669576 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 15-569 of the Town of Woodway, Washington On the 16th day of November, 2015, the Town Council of the Town of Woodway passed Ordinance No. 15-569. A summary of the content of said ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: A N O R D I N A N C E F O R T H E TO W N O F W O O DWAY, WASHINGTON AMENDING CHAPTER 2.16, REVISING THE SALARY SCHEDULE AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE The full text of this Ordinance will be mailed upon request. DATED this 17th day of November, 2015. JOYCE BIELEFELD CITY CLERK Published: November 19, 2015. EDH669555 TOWN OF DARRINGTON Notice is hereby given that the Town of Darrington has issued a Determination of Nonsignificance for the consideration of the a d o p t i o n o f a Te n - ye a r m a j o r a m e n d m e n t u p d a t e t o i t s Comprehensive Plan, a non-project action under WAC 197-11704(2)(b). The DNS has been signed by Raelynn Jones, Deputy Clerk on November 10, 2015 and sent to the Department of Ecology. Comments may be submitted via mail or email to Raelynn J o n e s , S E PA O f f i c i a l f o r t h e To w n o f D a r r i n g t o n . darrclerkrj@gmail.com Darrington Town Hall P.O. Box 397, Darrington, WA 98241 Published: November 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 2015. EDH668292

Foreclosures TS #60454-00106-NJ-WA APN #006430-000-070-00 Reference Number: 200706210338 Abbreviated Legal: LOT 70, MILL CREEK V. 35, P. 11-16 Grantor: Kyong Craig and Phillip B Craig Grantee: North Cascade Trustee Services Inc. Original Beneficiary: ING BANK, FSB NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. This is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission Telephone: Toll-free: 1-87-894-HOME (1-877-894-4663). Web site: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/homeownership/ post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm. The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development Telephone: Toll-free: 1-800-569-4287. Web Site: http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm? webListAction=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=dfc The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys Telephone: Toll-free: 1-800-606-4819. Web site: http://nwjustice.org/what-clear. I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee will on December 18. 2015. at the hour of 10:00 AM at Snohomish County Courthouse, on the steps in front of the North entrance, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, Everett. WA 98201 sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County of Snohomish, State of Washington, to-wit: LOT 70 OF MILL CREEK, ACCORDING TO PLAT RRECORDED IN VOLUME 35 OF PLATS AT PAGE(S) 11 THROUGH 16, INCLUSIVE, IN SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON. APN: 006430-000-070-00 More commonly known as: 2132 159TH COURT SOUTHEAST, MILL CREEK, WA 98012 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated June 6, 2007, recorded June 21, 2007, under Auditors File No. 200706210338, records of Snohomish County, Washington, fromPHILLIP B CRAIG AND KYONG CRAIG, HUSBAND AND WIFE., as Grantor, to Pacific Northwest Title Company, as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of CAPTIAL ONE, NA. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO ING BANK, FSB as Beneficiary. II. No action commenced by the current Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. III The Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust for failure to pay the following amounts now in arrears and/or other defaults: Payments $55,788.75 Late Charges $1,332.15 Grand Total 57,120.90 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $348,000.00. together with interest as provided in the note or other Instrument secured, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The abovedescribed 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 December 18, 2015. The defaults referred to in paragraph III must be cured by December 7, 2015 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before December 7, 2015 (11 days before the sale date), the defaults as set forth in paragraph III are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. Payment roust be in cash or with cashiers’ or certified check from a state or federally chartered hank. The sale may be terminated any time after December 7, 2015 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor, or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following addresses: Kyong Craig 2132 159TH COURT SOUTHEAST MILL CREEK, WA 98012 Phillip B Craig 2132 159TH COURT SOUTHEAST MILL CREEK, WA 98012 Kyong Craig 2132 159TH CRT SE MILL CREEK, WA 98012 Phillip B Craig 2132 159TH CRT SE MILL.CREEK, WA 98012 OCCUPANT 2132 159TH COURT SOUTHEAST MILL CREEK, WA 98012 by both first-class and certified mail on January 26, 2015, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee 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

Summons No. 14-3-00996-0 Summons by Publication (SMPB) Superior Court of Washington County of Snohomish

In re: Fredis G. Maddux, III and Laura J. Maddux

Petitioner,

Respondent. To the Respondent: 1. The petitioner has star ted an action in the above cour t requesting: that your marriage or domestic partnership be dissolved. 2. The petition also requests that the court grant the following relief: 3. You must respond to this summons by serving a copy of your written response on the person signing this summons and by filing the original with the clerk of the court. If you do not serve your written response within 60 days after the date of the first publication of this summons (60 days after the 5th day of November, 2015), the court may enter an order of default against you, and the court may, without further notice to you, enter a decree and approve or provide for other relief requested in this summons. In the case of a dissolution, the court will not enter the final decree until at least 90 days after service and filing. If you serve a notice of appearance on the undersigned person, you are entitled to notice before an order of default or a decree may be entered. 4. Your written response to the summons and petition must be on form WPF DR 01.0300, Response to Petition (Marriage). Information about how to get this form may be obtained by contacting the clerk of the cour t, or by contacting the Administrative Office of the Courts at (360) 705-5328, or from the Internet at the Washington State Courts homepage: http://www.courts.wa.gov/forms 5. If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your written response, if any, may be served on time. 6. One method of serving a copy of your response on the petitioner is to send it by certified mail with return receipt requested. 7. Other: This summons is issued pursuant to RCW 4.28.100 and Superior Court Civil Rule 4.1 of the state of Washington. Dated: 10/26/2014 FREDIS G. MADDUX, III Petitioner File Original of Your Response Serve a Copy of Your with the Clerk of the Court at: Response on: Snohomish County Clerk Petitioner MS 605, 3000 Rockefeller Fredis G. Maddux, III Everett, WA 98201 19522 Aurora Ave. N., #14 Shoreline, WA 98133 EDH667112 Published: November 5, 12, 19, 26; December 3, 10, 2015.

No. 14-3-01540-5 Summons by Publication (SMPB) SECOND AMENDED Superior Court of Washington County of Snohomish

In re: HEATHER LYNN WARNER AKA HEATHER LYNN DUFFY Petitioner, and SHANE EDWARD WARNER AKA ELIZABETH ANN WARNER Respondent. To the Petitioner: 1. The respondent has started an action in the above court requesting: the establishment or modification of a parenting plan or residential schedule. 2. The petition also requests that the court grant the following relief: Approve a parenting plan or residential schedule for the dependent children. Order the payment of attorney fees, other professional fees and costs. 3. You must respond to this summons by serving a copy of your written response on the person signing this summons and by filing the original with the clerk of the court. If you do not serve your written response within 60 days after the date of the first publication of this summons (60 days after the 12 day of November, 2015), the court may enter an order of default against you, and the court may, without further notice to you, enter a decree and approve or provide for other relief requested in this summons. In the case of a dissolution, the court will not enter the final decree until at least 90 days after service and filing. If you serve a notice of appearance on the undersigned person, you are entitled to notice before an order of default or a decree may be entered. 4. Your written response to the summons and petition must be on form WPF DRPSCU 07.0200, Response to Petition for Modification/Adjustment of Custody Decree/Parenting Plan/Residential Schedule. Information about how to get this form may be obtained by contacting the clerk of the cour t, or by contacting the Administrative Office of the Courts at (360) 705-5328, or from the Internet at the Washington State Courts homepage: http://www.courts.wa.gov/forms 5. If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your written response, if any, may be served on time. 6. One method of serving a copy of your response on the petitioner is to send it by certified mail with return receipt requested. 7. Other: This summons is issued pursuant to RCW 4.28.100 and Superior Court Civil Rule 4.1 of the state of Washington. Dated: October 17, 2015 ELIZABETH ANN WARNER Respondent File Original of Your Response Serve a Copy of Your with the Clerk of the Court at: Response on: Snohomish County Clerk Respondent MS 605, 3000 Rockefeller Elizabeth Ann Warner Everett, WA 98201 224 Pleasant Valley Trail Cheyenne, WY 82007 EDH668209 Published: November 12, 19, 26; December 3, 10, 17, 2015.

Thursday, 11.19.2015 The Daily Herald TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

45°34°

A shower today. Clouds breaking near the coast; partly sunny on the Olympic Peninsula. Cloudy near the Cascades.

Bellingham 46/29

Mostly cloudy with a shower

TOMORROW

Mountains

43°32°

SATURDAY

Stanwood 46/29

Arlington Eastern WA 46/26 Granite Mostly cloudy today; a Falls bit of snow and rain at Marysvile 45/26 times with little or no 46/29 accumulation; however, Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens dry in the east. Clear 45/34 46/33 45/26 tonight. Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 47/35 47/29 47/28 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 46/32 45/28 46/32 47/29 47/28

45°34° Mostly sunny

SUNDAY

47°35°

Kirkland 46/32

Partly sunny

MONDAY

44°34°

Variable cloudiness

Mount Vernon 46/28

Oak Harbor 47/34

Sun and some clouds

Snow central and south this morning with snow levels as low as 2,000 feet; a few inches. Clouds followed by some sunshine north today.

Seattle 47/35

Redmond 47/32

Bellevue 47/33

Port Orchard 47/34

Everett Low High Low High

Almanac

Time

3:47 a.m. 11:01 a.m. 5:32 p.m. 10:41 p.m.

Feet

1.7 11.2 4.7 7.6

Puget Sound

Wind north-northwest at 7-14 knots today. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear. Wind north 4-8 knots tonight. Seas 2-4 feet. Partly cloudy.

Port Townsend Low High Low High

Time

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Planets

Sun and Moon

Yesterday’s offender .................... N.A.

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

More Information

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 48/37 Normal high/low ....................... 49/40 Records (2008/2014) ................. 55/23 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.28 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.17” Month to date ............................. 7.09” Normal month to date ............... 4.04” Year to date ............................... 37.62” Normal year to date ................. 38.59” Rises Mercury ..... 7:32 a.m. Venus ......... 3:14 a.m. Mars ........... 2:30 a.m. Jupiter ........ 1:12 a.m. Saturn ........ 8:04 a.m. Uranus ....... 2:50 p.m. Neptune ..... 1:34 p.m. Pluto ......... 10:47 a.m.

World Weather City

Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

Avalanche Reports:

www.nwac.noaa.gov

Sets ........ 4:26 p.m. ........ 2:52 p.m. ........ 2:35 p.m. ........ 2:05 p.m. ........ 5:04 p.m. ........ 3:52 a.m. ...... 12:14 a.m. ........ 7:33 p.m.

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 55/45/r Athens 70/54/s Baghdad 69/52/s Bangkok 95/79/s Beijing 40/31/sn Berlin 54/41/sh Buenos Aires 63/51/t Cairo 76/59/pc Dublin 50/38/pc Hong Kong 84/75/pc Jerusalem 64/49/s Johannesburg 72/56/t London 53/43/c

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 50/38/sh 69/57/s 67/50/s 95/78/t 39/30/r 48/36/sh 69/52/s 76/59/c 47/33/pc 83/74/s 65/52/s 77/58/t 49/33/pc

Feet

2:45 a.m. 10:38 a.m. 5:08 p.m. 9:50 p.m.

Everett

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 47/38 Normal high/low ....................... 49/40 Records (1936/1955) ................. 72/23 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.26 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. .............. Trace Month to date ............................. 5.06” Normal month to date ............... 3.65” Year to date ............................... 23.42” Normal year to date ................. 28.31”

0.8 8.9 4.4 5.6

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 49/39 Normal high/low ....................... 50/39 Records (1995/1977) ................. 58/24 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.30 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. .............. Trace Month to date ............................. 5.13” Normal month to date ............... 2.01” Year to date ............................... 20.20” Normal year to date ................. 16.79”

Sunrise today ....................... 7:20 a.m. Sunset tonight ..................... 4:27 p.m. Moonrise today ................... 1:14 p.m. Moonset today ............................ none

Full Nov 25

Last Dec 2

New Dec 11

First Dec 18

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 67/42/s 69/47/pc Manila 91/80/s 91/79/s Mexico City 71/54/pc 73/51/pc Moscow 38/34/c 40/36/r Paris 60/53/sh 55/38/r Rio de Janeiro 91/80/t 95/76/t Riyadh 77/59/s 72/56/s Rome 65/52/pc 65/57/pc Singapore 90/76/t 87/77/t Stockholm 38/28/r 34/25/c Sydney 89/69/s 97/67/pc Tokyo 63/55/pc 62/56/sh Toronto 60/31/sh 45/27/s

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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

Next to Holiday Sports Burlington

Vancouver

45/32

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 46/29/pc 40/22/pc 44/22/c 48/28/pc 45/36/pc 44/21/r 49/41/pc 46/30/r 46/31/pc 39/22/c 39/22/c 47/35/pc 47/31/r 46/32/r 43/26/c 46/22/c 43/29/r 40/23/c 34/23/sf

42/24/pc 37/21/pc 37/13/pc

51/37/r 53/27/sh 58/38/r 50/35/pc 56/46/r 51/37/r

53/37/pc 41/20/pc 49/35/pc 52/27/pc 58/39/pc 50/35/pc

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 61/44/r Albuquerque 55/33/s Amarillo 55/33/s Anchorage 26/25/sn Atlanta 66/44/s Atlantic City 65/51/r Austin 75/46/s Baltimore 68/42/r Baton Rouge 73/48/s Billings 41/24/sf Birmingham 66/42/s Boise 43/29/r Boston 56/52/r Buffalo 64/37/sh Burlington, VT 55/43/r Charleston, SC 77/54/r Charleston, WV 65/33/s Charlotte 77/44/r Cheyenne 41/29/pc Chicago 46/27/pc Cincinnati 57/31/s Cleveland 58/33/c Columbus, OH 56/31/s Dallas 66/48/s Denver 43/29/pc Des Moines 48/26/s Detroit 54/31/pc El Paso 64/39/s Evansville 55/31/s Fairbanks 13/9/c Fargo 32/16/sf Fort Myers 84/72/t Fresno 65/43/s Grand Rapids 49/31/pc Greensboro 76/45/pc Hartford 59/50/r Honolulu 86/74/sh Houston 76/50/s Indianapolis 53/29/s

Bellingham

Kelowna 37/19

Calgary 30/11 Everett 45/34 45/27/pc Medicine Hat Seattle 34/16 37/19/pc 47/35 Spokane Libby Tacoma 42/16/pc 39/21 39/22 47/31 49/28/c Yakima Coeur d’Alene 46/22 44/36/pc Portland 40/23 51/37 Great Falls Walla Walla 42/19/pc Newport Lewiston Missoula 37/15 46/32 49/42/pc 54/39 45/29 38/23 Salem 44/27/pc 55/37 Helena Pendleton 45/30/pc 38/23 43/28 35/20/pc Eugene Bend 58/38 Butte 36/20/pc 53/27 31/14 Ontario 47/33/pc 42/27 Medford 46/28/pc Boise 56/46 42/27/pc 43/29 Klamath Falls 41/23/pc Eureka 50/35 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 46/19/pc 59/49 38/24 49/32

National Weather

Auburn 47/32

Tacoma 47/31

Tides

City

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 50/30/pc 57/30/s 69/25/s 38/28/sn 63/43/pc 57/38/pc 73/54/pc 55/32/s 70/51/s 31/14/sf 63/43/s 42/24/pc 58/38/r 46/32/pc 49/31/pc 69/45/s 53/29/s 62/35/s 37/9/sf 45/27/pc 50/34/s 47/31/s 48/31/s 69/44/s 45/11/c 44/22/sn 47/32/s 68/38/s 55/38/s 19/15/sn 30/15/pc 84/71/c 67/44/s 44/28/s 59/35/s 56/31/pc 85/74/pc 71/57/pc 50/33/s

46/29

Port Angeles 46/31

Redding 70/48

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

59/47/r 55/37/r

56/41/pc 51/33/pc

31/14/sn 37/15/c 38/23/sn

26/-3/sf 29/16/sn 33/10/pc

26/25/sn

38/28/sn

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 70/44/s Kansas City 51/31/s Knoxville 63/38/s Las Vegas 68/48/s Little Rock 62/38/s Los Angeles 82/55/s Louisville 58/34/s Lubbock 60/34/s Memphis 63/40/s Miami 86/74/c Milwaukee 45/29/pc Minneapolis 35/24/c Mobile 71/49/s Montgomery 72/44/s Newark 65/52/r New Orleans 71/56/s New York City 64/53/r Norfolk 72/55/r Oakland 67/47/s Oklahoma City 57/37/s Omaha 48/25/s Orlando 85/68/t Palm Springs 82/55/s Philadelphia 67/49/r Phoenix 76/50/s Pittsburgh 61/34/pc Portland, ME 52/47/r Portland, OR 51/37/r Providence 59/55/r

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 66/44/s 52/26/r 55/34/s 73/48/s 60/44/s 84/57/s 54/37/s 70/31/s 61/42/s 84/73/t 43/27/pc 34/22/sf 70/49/s 68/44/s 59/37/pc 69/58/s 58/40/pc 59/45/pc 68/48/s 64/34/s 44/19/sn 81/68/pc 85/58/s 57/38/s 78/53/s 49/29/s 57/30/r 50/35/pc 60/34/r

City

Barrow -12/-15/c Fairbanks 13/9/c Juneau 31/29/sn British Columbia Chilliwack 46/28/s Kelowna 37/19/s Vancouver 45/32/s Victoria 45/36/s City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 75/46/r Rapid City 42/18/pc Reno 59/34/pc Richmond 72/47/r Sacramento 68/48/s St. Louis 54/34/s St. Petersburg 82/70/t Salt Lake City 51/42/c San Antonio 78/52/s San Diego 79/56/s San Francisco 65/51/s San Jose 68/48/s Stockton 68/46/s Syracuse 65/37/r Tallahassee 79/55/r Tampa 83/71/t Tempe 75/46/s Topeka 54/30/s Tucson 76/44/s Tulsa 57/35/s Washington, DC 70/46/r Wichita 55/34/s Winston-Salem 75/44/pc Yuma 78/53/s

-4/-11/c 19/15/sn 41/41/sn 47/29/c 35/19/s 44/31/pc 43/37/c Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 61/34/s 29/10/sn 54/32/s 59/32/s 71/46/s 54/38/pc 81/69/pc 47/24/sh 74/58/pc 79/58/s 66/50/s 71/48/s 71/45/s 48/30/s 75/53/s 82/70/pc 76/51/s 56/27/r 77/46/s 62/34/pc 55/36/s 60/29/pc 59/35/s 81/57/s

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

National Extremes (for the 48 contiguous states) High: Tampa, FL ............................... 90 Low: Taos, NM .................................... 5

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

Smith From Page C1

really more important than maybe a guy that could do one position well. So his value jumped up there. He’s tough, he’s got a great catching range, he’s very competitive, and the fact that he adds the special teams, too, in some ways that can help us right now are all part of it.” Smith didn’t earn a spot on Seattle’s 53-man roster following the preseason, but he was one of the first players signed to the Seahawks’ practice squad. That’s where he spent the first 10 weeks of the season, helping serve in whatever way the team required — to such great effect that offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell began calling Smith, “One-a-day,” for his penchant for making a big play at every practice. That was enough for Seattle to decide he deserved a shot to show what he can do in a game. “It’s amazing for him,” fellow receiver Doug Baldwin said. “It’s an opportunity and he’s earned it. You see it every day in practice, he’s always busting his tail, whether he’s getting in there with the first offense or he’s working with the scout team — sometimes he’s out there playing scout team defensive back. He’s put in the work. “One of the things that stood out to our coaches, we have a receivers test we take before every game,” Baldwin continued, “and our coaches were saying his grade

Injuries From Page C1

misleading right now. We need to find out what that means. We’re not going to know until we start to work him. He’s resting again today and we hope to find out. He actually feels pretty good about it, he doesn’t sense that he’s hurt, but he did feel it in the game and it did show up on the MRI, so we we’re treating the player instead of the MRI right now.” On the plus side, Carroll was optimistic about the possibility of cornerback Jeremy Lane being activated against San Francisco. Lane, Seattle’s nickel corner last season, has spent the entire year on the PUP list because of arm and knee injuries sustained during last season’s Super Bowl. He returned to practice last week, and there had been some talk about the possibility of Lane being activated against Arizona. “He’s going for it,” Carroll said. “He’s going to go for it this week. He’ll be a bit limited (Wednesday) but he’s going to

was as high as the starters every week. So that says a lot, that he takes it seriously in the work that he puts into it. He’s definitely earned it.” Smith took the place of Matthews, who was never able to build upon his Super Bowl performance, managing just four catches for 54 yards in nine games this season. “He’s gone now,” Carroll said, acknowledging Matthews’ performance in the Super Bowl, but admitting those type of plays weren’t happening this season. “He’s out. He busted his tail, he was a hard worker and all of that. We just wanted to make this move to get Kevin the shot to move up and see how he would do. “I think (giving practice squad players a chance) has always been important,” Carroll added. “If the central theme is competition, then you have to do what you say. We’ve always tried to stand for that and give guys opportunities to show what they could do, sense when that hunger is really right for them to take advantage of the opportunity and let them excel. That’s always been some of it. But if you say that you need to act on it.” It’s also up to the practice squad players to force the team to make these type of decisions. Smith forced his way in, and now he gets the chance to prove he belongs. Check out Nick Patterson’s Seattle Sidelines blog at http://www.heraldnet. com/seattlesidelines, and follow him on Twitter at @NickHPatterson.

practice and if he can make it through the week then he’s available to us this weekend. I’d really like to see him play this week.”

Extra points Receiver Chris Matthews, who was placed on waivers Tuesday, went unclaimed Wednesday. Matthews, a big 6-foot-5 target who had a breakout four-catch, 109-yard performance in last season’s Super Bowl, had just four catches for 54 yards in nine games this season. Matthews is now a free agent. ... The Seahawks made some changes to their practice squad Wednesday, signing receiver Douglas McNeil and releasing defensive end Julius Warmsley. .. The Dallas Cowboys added their third former Seattle running back this season Wednesday, signing Robert Turbin. Turbin, who was released by Seattle earlier in the season and signed by Cleveland, was released by the Browns last week. Turbin takes the place of another former Seahawks back, trade acquisition Christine Michael, who was waived by the Cowboys on Tuesday. Rod Smith is the other running back on Dallas’ roster who was with Seattle at some point this season. Check out Nick Patterson’s Seattle Sidelines blog at http://www.heraldnet.com/ seattlesidelines, and follow him on Twitter at @ NickHPatterson.

Home & Garden SECTION D

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/HOME

THURSDAY, 11.19.2015

Challenges of a New World Stranded in an alien land, the Pilgrims, aided by the local tribe in what is now Cape Cod, learned to live off the land and give thanks By Sandra Schumacher Special to The Herald

They were known in England as Separatists. People who had illegally separated themselves from the Church of England. But to us they are forever known as the Mayflower Pilgrims. Men and women who, in late 1620, braved the North Atlantic to emigrate to the New World. Headed for the Virginia Colony, they were blown 600 miles off course and set anchor in the place known today as Provincetown, on the tip of Cape Cod. In the Virginia Colony they would have been greeted by other settlers, fed, clothed, sheltered and received help planning and planting their first gardens. But they were not in Virginia; they were lost, they were hungry and in front of them lie sand dunes and frozen soil. Their exodus from England began in 1608 when the group emigrated to religiously tolerant Holland and lived for several years in Leiden. Not pleased with the government, the longendured hardships and the “dangers to the soul” of living in Holland, they returned to England to prepare for a journey that would take them to the New World and the Virginia colony. The leader had in his possession a letter of introduction to the colony’s governor and a patent for land on which to begin their plantation. Originally, there were to be two ships bringing the passengers to the New World, the Mayflower and the Speedwell, scheduled to depart in midJuly 1620. However, after three attempts were made to sail and numerous repairs made to the ship Speedwell, the plan was abandoned. The sailing finally took place Sept. 16 on The Mayflower from Plymouth, England carrying 102 passengers. The original plan was to arrive in the Virginia colony by early fall, when they could plant their fruit and vegetable gardens with seeds and starts brought from home. This plan was abandoned when the winds blew the ship into the northeast in the dead of winter.

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PHOTOS

Above, King Massasoit and his warriors greet the Pilgrims. Top, Pilgrims arrive at Plymouth.

Sixteen weeks of living on The Mayflower, 66 days of it spent on the north Atlantic winter seas, they had reasons enough to despair. The situation seemed hopeless, but on Nov. 11, 1620 they spotted land and dropped anchor. In front of them were the barren sand dunes and frozen land of Cape Cod, the area that we now know as Provincetown; behind them was the ocean and a verdant, lush homeland, to which they could never return. Separatists were hunted and persecuted in England during this time, so their only option was to accept their fate in America. After arriving in the New World, they spent the next six weeks living on The Mayflower

while a few of the men used a shallop to shuttle up and down the northern Cape Cod coastline looking for signs of life and places that could both accommodate their ship and an appropriate space to build shelter. One woman had already committed suicide according to some reports, and the leaders were anxious to bring the rest to safety. During one of their sojourns in the shallop, they spotted a native who welcomed them saying “welcome Englishmen.” He had been kidnapped and taken to England as a slave where he learned basic English. After escaping he returned to his tribe. Upon meeting the Mayflower passengers, he brought

another native who had also been taken to Europe where he had remained for a number of years, becoming proficient in the English language. His name was Squanto (Tisquantum), the only survivor of the Patuxet tribe. After returning to America, he lived with the Wampanoag tribe, and his interaction with the pilgrims would change history. Squanto’s captor, Capt. Thomas Hunt, took him and four others to Spain with the intent of selling them into slavery. Squanto escaped, made his way to England and lived for a few years with a merchant in London, but was finally returned to his tribe. His command of the English language allowed him to become the interpreter between

the Mayflower pilgrims and King Massasoit, leader of the Wampanoag tribe. In December 1620, The Mayflower finally sailed into the area now known as Plymouth, Massachusetts, where the passengers began building their shelter. Half of the passengers would perish during that winter from malnutrition and disease. Those who lived realized that growing food was going to be difficult given the harsh climate and shorter growing season. In the spring of 1621, Squanto taught the group where to fish and how to grow corn after first amending the soil with dead herring. He also taught them how See PILGRIMS, Page D3

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES | Kim and Terry Kovel

‘Green’ antique napkin rings are cool again A

JAMES D. JULIA INC.

This figural napkin ring sold at a Maine auction for $889. The two figures, attractive chair, maker’s mark and condition of the silver plating all added up to a high value.

ntique napkin rings are used today as part of the new “green” movement. The cloth napkin used at dinner, if almost clean, can be carefully folded, rolled up and saved in the napkin ring. It saves soap, water and the energy needed to launder it after each meal. The idea is not new. It probably started in 19th-century France. Plain wood, porcelain or metal rings were used in the 1800s, but the figural napkin ring was the height of fashion from 1869 to about 1900. At first, porcelain rings were decorated with colored glazes or the silver was engraved with a name or design. But technology made it possible to plate a pewter-like metal and make an inexpensive napkin ring that looked like expensive

INSIDE: Great Plant Pick, 2

sterling silver examples. Today, it is the silver-plated figural ring that attracts the collector and the high prices. Hundreds of designs were made silver-plate manufacturers in America. They are like small sculptures. Realistic figures of people, animals, birds, plants or mythological and literary characters often in scenes with familiar objects held the rings. Kate Greenaway-type boys and girls are among the favorites. Sometimes a horse or donkey was designed to pull the napkin ring in a cart. Some figural rings also included a bud vase to hold flowers or even a bell to ring for a servant. A recent auction featured a Kate Greenaway-type boy sitting in a chair and reading a book. To

Whistling Gardener, 3

add to the value, there also was a girl standing behind the chair. And another price plus was a maker’s mark for Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. It was no surprise when the auction price was $889. Be careful if you want to buy figural rings. Many copies have been made in recent years. Q: I have five figurines that are at least 50 years old and have paper labels that read “Josef Original California.” Do they have any value or are they just plaster? A: Josef Originals was started by Muriel Joseph Georges, who began designing and making ceramic figurines in the basement of her home in California in 1945. When Muriel ordered labels for her figurines they came back with “Joseph” misspelled as “Josef,” and that became part

Comics, 4

of the company name. Production moved to Japan in 1962. The company was sold in 1982. The new owner continued to make Josef Originals figurines designed by Muriel until 1985, when the company was sold again. The figurines are no longer being made. Those made in California are worth more that the later ones made in Japan. The value of your figurines: $15 to $55. Q: I found some old tin toys in my grandmother’s attic. There is a trolley that reads “City Passenger Car” on the side. It’s pulled by two tin horses that need some repair. I always asked to see it when I was a child, and “see” was all that was allowed! Are these worth anything? See KOVEL, Page D2

Short Takes, 6

Thursday, 11.19.2015 The Daily Herald

CALENDAR

GREAT PLANT PICK

Holiday Garden Art and Crafts: Arlington Garden Club, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 21, Gleneagle Country Club, 7619 E. Country Club Dr., Arlington.

and look under “News and Announcements,” or call the Extension Office at 425-338-2400.

Garden D’Lights: Bellevue Botanical Garden, 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. Nov. 28 to Jan. 2. This year, the event is bigger, better and brighter than ever. New additions and long-time favorites, as well as a new and improved route through the light displays. Tickets are $5, with ages 10 and under free. For more information, visit www.gardendlights.org. Assistance League of Everett Annual Home Tour: North end of Everett, noon to 7 p.m. Dec. 7. Seven houses decorated for the holiday season starting at 7th Street to 22nd Street. This is not a cooks tour this year, but there will be several homes that will have chefs in them. The others will have a variety of happenings. Tickets are $25 advance, $30 day of tour. More at www. assistanceleagueofeverett.org. “Oak Leaf” Fundraiser: Put your message on a stainless steel oak leaf. From now until the end of 2015, individuals or businesses can make a gift of $250 or more to help finish the South Arboretum Plan at Evergreen Arboretum at Legion Park in Everett. The leaves are 4-by-6 inches and will be embedded in a wall to be created at the entrance to the South Area. Messages can be up to three lines, with 25 characters and spaces per line. Leaves can be ordered online at www.evergreenarboretum.com. Call the Arboretum message phone at 425-257-8597 for more information. Master Gardener training class: Applications are now being accepted for the training class, which starts in January. Training focuses on familiarization and learning how to use resources to research, educate, mentor and answer horticulture questions for the general public in a collaborative environment. All training is open book and no memorization is expected. Training involves approximately 80 hours of classroom and workshop instruction held once a week daytimes every Thursday January through March. Tuition is $275 plus a volunteer commitment of 40 hours each year for two years working, learning and having fun with other likeminded volunteers on a variety of horticultural and environmental educational projects. Without the volunteer commitment, tuition is $775. For more information and an application, visit the Extension website at snohomish.wsu.edu

Growing Groceries Education Series: Series of classes on growing your own food. Classes are 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, WSU Snohomish County Extension’s Cougar Auditorium, 600 128th St. SE, Everett, inside McCollum Park. Jan. 20: What to Grow in Western Washington. Variety and technique are key to successful harvests. Learn the tricks to growing ripe tomatoes, peppers, & melons. Cost is $25 per class. Any five or more are $20 each or take all 10 for $175. Register online at GrowingGroceries. BrownPaperTickets.com. For more information visit snohomish.wsu. edu/growing-groceries, call Kate Halstead at 425-357-6024 or email khalstead@wsu.edu.

NURSERY CLASSES These local nurseries feature classes, guest speakers and special events throughout the year, often for no charge. Check their websites or call for details. Christianson’s Nursery and Greenhouse: 15806 Best Road, Mount Vernon; 360-466-3821; www.christiansonsnursery.com. Falling Water Gardens: Free classes in creating and caring for a pond, 17516 Highway 203, Monroe; 360-863-1400, www. fallingwatergardens.com. McAuliffe’s Valley Nursery: 11910 Springhetti Road, Snohomish; 360-862-1323; www. mcauliffesvalleynursery.com. Molbak’s Garden & Home: 13625 NE 175th St., Woodinville; 425-483-5000; molbaks. com. Li’l Sprout Nursery: 17414 Bothell-Everett Highway, Mill Creek; 425-482-5276; www. lilsproutnursery.com. Upcoming topics include hydroponic gardening, houseplant propagation, garden clean-up, cooking with herbs. Pine Creek Nursery: 23225 Sofie Road, Monroe; 360-8638866; www.pinecreeknursery. com. Sky Nursery: 18528 Aurora Ave. N., Shoreline; 206-5464851; www.skynursery.com. Sunnyside Nursery: 3915 Sunnyside Blvd., Marysville; 425-334-2002; www.sunnysidenursery.net. Classes are free. Wight’s Home & Garden: 5026 196th St. SW, Lynnwood; 425-775-3636; www.wights. com.

What: Bald cypress, or Taxodium distichum, evokes the essence of the deep south. Few would think that a tree from the swamplands of the steamy southeastern U.S. would do so well in our Northwest gardens. It is one of a handful of deciduous conifers, in autumn its needles turn rustygold before they fall. This reveals bald cypress’s shaggy red-brown bark, which adds interest to the winter garden. In spring the new growth is bright green and this fresh colors lasts throughout summer. Its needles have a soft, feathery appearance and move gracefully with each

Kovel From Page D1

A: Old tin toys sell for high prices. A horse-drawn City Passenger Car trolley attributed to Hull and Stafford, a Connecticut company in business from the 1860s to the 1880s, sold at auction recently for over $3,000. Your trolley will be worth less because it needs repair, but can still sell for several hundred dollars or more. If you plan to sell them, contact one of the major auction houses that specialize in toys or a local store that sell old toys and other antiques. Q: I’d like to sell our Hall Type Writer. It’s in a wooden case and has this plate that reads “Manufactured for National Typewriter Co.” and serial number 8648. It doesn’t have the traditional typewriter letter keys. What is it worth? A: You have an index typewriter. The letters are selected from the index on the front of the machine and a stylus is used to push through the hole to print the letters. The first index typewriter was invented by Thomas Hall of Brooklyn, New York, in 1881.

breeze. It is tolerant of a wide range of soil conditions but prefers a location that is moist or receives some summer watering. It can even be planted in standing water. The famous cypress “knees” that develop in southern swamps can be seen in a Pacific Northwest context around the perimeter of VanDusen Botanical Garden’s Cypress Pond. Those trees were planted in 1975, their knees are about a foot high. Near them, in garden beds, grow other bald cypresses that have not developed knees. Interestingly, Taxodium grew here in the Miocene and Pliocene eras,

Hall moved his company to Salem, Massachusetts, in 1887, and to Boston in 1889. Your typewriter is the Boston model, made by the National Typewriter Co. in Boston from 1889 to the 1890s. The Boston model was the last of the Hall typewriters. Hall typewriters have sold for $500 to $1,500. The oldest Hall typewriters sell for the most money. Q: I have my grandmother’s plate marked with initials “T.V.” inside a bell and “France” underneath it. Who made it and how old is it? I want to tell my daughter the plate’s history. A: This mark was used by Tressemanes & Vogt of Limoges, France, from 1891 to 1907. Gustave Vogt and Emilien Tressemanes started the company in 1883. It was bought by Reynaud in 1919. Q: I have a George Zee cabinet that’s missing the metal tag on the back. Does this affect the value? What do you think it’s worth? A: George Zee & Co. was in business in Hong Kong from the 1960s until 1997. The company used different metal tags to label its furniture. One of the tags lists the company as “Kiln Dried Art Carved Manufacturers.” The company

Taxodium distichum, or bald cypress.

their needles have been found in fossils east of the Cascade Mountains in Washington and in B.C. Where: This choice tree thrives in average to heavy clay soils and tolerates sodden soils, something few other trees tolerate. In drier

Current prices Current prices are recorded from antiques shows, flea markets, sales and auctions throughout the United States. Prices vary in different locations because of local economic conditions. Basket, Quinault Indian, basket, coiled, red and green design, flared bottom, c. 1950, 11 inches, $70. Riviera pottery, butter, cover, cobalt blue, 1⁄2 lb., $130. Beatles, bracelet, celluloid portraits, metal, c. 1965, 6 inches, $140. Furniture, cradle, Chippendale, oak, hooded, raised panels, finial post, c. 1790, 31 x 38 inches, $230. Barometer, stick, thermometer, Georgian, burlwood, silver dial, narrow made heavily carved teak and camphor wood furniture. Later, furniture made by other manufacturers was sold under the George Zee name. A George Zee heavily carved cocktail cabinet with lift top sold at auction for $500 a few months ago. Other cabinets have sold for only about $100. The quality and intricacy of the carving

GREAT PLANT PICKS

sites it appreciates some water during summer dry spells. As pictured, it looks wonderful surrounding a low-lying pond. Size: Reaches a height of 20 feet with a spread of 12 feet. GreatPlantPicks.org

throat, Scotland, 1800s, 36 inches, $590. Stoneware churn, white glaze, cobalt-blue banding, Globe Pottery, Crooksville, Ohio, 1902, 20 inches, $960. Advertising sign, Red Crown Gas, center crown, porcelain, paddle shape, 2-sided, 14 x 17 inches, $1,140. Silver tea kettle, stand, sterling, repousse scroll, flowers, bird mask spout, 1855, 17 inches, $2,204. Bohemian glass vase, slender trumpet shape, ruby color, scroll, scallop foot, c. 1900, 22 inches, pair, $4,750. Shirley Temple costume, Captain January, sailor pants, middy blouse, anchor, eagle, zipper, black tie, white poplin, 1936, $9,520. affect the price but an original metal name tag would give extra provenance and add to value. Tip: Think about the signature on glass. Acid etched marks can be added. So can signatures. Be sure the mark seems appropriate. Write to Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel at Kovels, The Herald, King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019.

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The Daily Herald Thursday, 11.19.2015

Use your garden to bring holiday cheer inside M

y job gets really tough this time of year. Trying to motivate folks to get out into the garden and clean up the beds, replant the containers, plunk some bulbs into the ground along with spreading mulch everywhere to control weeds and insulate the soil is no easy task. Most people are thinking about the holidays: How they want to decorate the house or which set of in-laws are going to visit for Thanksgiving. Frankly, gardening is probably one of the furthest things from their mind. I get it. You’ve been working your butt off all

STEVE SMITH THE WHISTLING GARDENER summer long dragging hoses around the yard and mowing the lawn and you are over it. So instead of fighting it, I’m going to go with the flow and talk about how we can use our gardens to decorate the house for the holidays. More specifically, I’m talking about making wreaths

Pilgrims From Page D1

to hunt turkeys, deer and bears. Corn was an important staple in the native diet, as it was ground into meal and used for bread and cakes year-round. Once the crop had a good start, the pilgrims were taught how to plant beans and squash around the base of the corn so that these vegetables could grow onto the cornstalk by encircling it. According to William Bradford, five-time governor of the colony, the wheat and pea seeds that they brought from England did not germinate either from “badness of the seed, lateness of the season, or both.” The new settlers planted pumpkins, barley, oats, spinach, carrots and turnips as well. One of the major changes to the Pilgrims’ diet was the addition of

shellfish and wild game. Although there was still a large population of wild animals in England, hunting was often the privilege of the land-owning aristocrats. The common man was a planter who existed by planting vegetables and fruits, and perhaps raising an animal for some meat. In the New World, the natives raised foods that were either stored in cool places (like root cellars), buried underground or dried in the sun and stored for later. The Wampanoags’ diet was rich in roots, berries and local plants, information that was critical to the survival of the Mayflower passengers. Thanks to the Wampanoag tribe they were able to subsist during that first harsh winter on stored corn, beans and fish, planting their first garden in April 1621. Unknown in Europe at this time, Indian corn

for the holidays using plant material from the garden. Wreath making is really a piece of cake. With wreath machines and wire forms, it’s so easy that you’ll amaze yourself with your creativity. Your wreath will look nothing like the cookie-cutter ones you see in the stores. It all starts with a foundation of noble fir and from there adding personal touches with twigs, berries, cones and special evergreens, either from your garden or from a nursery. I’ve seen wild and wooly wreaths with curly willow twigs shooting out like bottle rockets and fuzzy buds from the stag horn sumac

nestled in amongst the greenery like sleeping elk. I’ve also seen wreaths that are nice and tidy with perfect symmetry and clean and crisp edges with just a subtle accent of cones. One can tell a lot about a person by the type of wreath they make. Once you start making wreaths you begin to look at the landscape in a whole new way. Suddenly what was a bloomed-out perennial-ready for deadheading is a treasured prize for your next wreath. Even a noxious weed like Scotch Broom offers a unique texture to a holiday wreath — and I can guarantee you’ll never see Scotch Broom in a

played an important role in the survival of the pilgrims Their first harvest and the ensuing feast occurred sometime between midSeptember and Nov. 21, 1621, and was described in a letter written by Edward Winslow to a friend in London: “Our governor sent four men on fowling, so that we might rejoice together after we had gathered the fruit of our labors.” King Massasoit and 90 of his men brought five deer, and the group feasted for three days. Winslow went on to say in his letter that “we are so far from want that we often wish you partakers of our plenty.” Winslow didn’t know what was in store for the group as they faced a crop failure in 1622 that plunged the Pilgrims into starvation for much of the year. Fortunately, the following harvest of 1623 was plentiful and established them as a thriving community. Our Thanksgiving Day

commemorates that feast of long ago, but there is so much more to celebrate than just our bounty. We should be thankful for the ability to grow this food on our own land without giving part of the harvest to the landowner as a tithe; for our ability to hunt or raise animals freely without giving the aristocracy the best animal; for a young man named Squanto, who interpreted for the pilgrims and taught them how to hunt, fish and grow crops; for King Massasoit and his people who kept the immigrants alive during their winter of despair. It’s a celebration of a moment in our history, no matter how brief, that two alien groups found common ground in their humanity. Almost 400 years later,

Wreath class Learn all about wreath making Nov. 21 at Sunnyside Nursery. For more information and to register, visit www.sunnysidenursery.net. decoration for your front door. You’ll gain a better appreciation for the bounty of the Northwest and create a memory to look forward to this time next year. Steve Smith is owner of Sunnyside Nursery in Marysville and can be reached online at info@ sunnysidenursery.net.

Learn more

mayflowerhistory.com/ tisquantum/ Visit Plymouth, Massachusetts at www.plimouth.org Plymouth, England, where the journey began at www.mayflowersteps.co.uk/ Think that you are a descendant of the pilgrims? Learn to trace your lineage at mayflowerhistory.com

Read “Of Plymouth Plantation,” by William Bradford, 16201647 “Mourt’s Relation: A Journal of Pilgrims at Plymouth” by Anonymous “Edward Winslow’s letter of 1621” at mayflowerhistory. com/letter-winslow-1621/ “Squanto’s Biography” at Thanksgiving remains an American holiday like none other. One of simple pleasures born of the complicated and desperate beginnings on the shores of Cape Cod. We take delight in the company of family and friends, feast on traditional foods and importantly on this

holiday there is no expectation of gifts. With one exception: the gifts of the earth. Sandra Schumacher writes the Plant of Merit column for The Herald and is a freelance garden writer and Master Gardener. She is a member of the Garden Writers of America.

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D4 Thursday, 11.19.2015 The Daily Herald

Wrong paint color is disrespectful to betrothed

DAILY CROSSWORD

Adapted from a recent online discussion. Dear Carolyn: I wrote in recently about moving into a townhouse with my fiance and his family being offended that we didn’t ask for help. My fiance and I came to the agreement that painting the guest bedroom, guest bathroom, and setting up some electronics were all areas where I felt comfortable getting help. The day his family came over, I was called into work. When I got home, they had rearranged my living room, painted the master bath a color I don’t like, and reorganized my kitchen. They told me that, since this is our first house, we just don’t know yet what is best. My fiance said he doesn’t understand why this is a big deal — it is just furniture and pots and pans. But I feel like I was run roughshod over and dismissed in our home. I am looking at a life where everything is put to a committee vote, and I just can’t fathom that. I suggested counseling so we can get on the same page, and he told me I needed to stop being so dramatic. Any more advice you have would be great. — A Little Help From My Friends Yikes. You came through in recognizing and making

CAROLYN HAX TELL ME ABOUT IT concessions to his idea of (no) boundaries, but he didn’t do the same for you, and that’s a huge problem. Or, to tweak the original language: It’s your fiance’s house, yes, but it’s also yours. The “dramatic” swipe is actually the farthest over the line of all the boundary crossings here. You can repaint a bedroom and reclaim your cabinets, but someone who thinks it’s OK to shame you out of your feelings is a nonstarter — as a roommate much less a spouse. Someone who won’t even validate your viewpoint himself certainly won’t join you in enforcing whatever boundaries you and he compromise on toward his family. Please tell him plainly it’s not “dramatic” to want your needs to be regarded as equal to his — and he’s not showing you that respect, not even on “pots and pans.”

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: NEW YORK CITY ATTRACTIONS (e.g., New York City’s most famous sculpture. Answer: Statue of Liberty.) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. An 843 acre urban park. 2. “The House that Ruth Built.” 3. Bridge spanning the East River. It opened in 1883. GRADUATE LEVEL 4. “The Crossroads of the World.” 5. Famous amusement park and seaside resort. 6. A popular passenger ferry service. PH.D. LEVEL 7. The Metropolitan Opera House is part of this complex of

CLASSIC PEANUTS

BIRTHDAYS buildings. 8. Commuter railroad terminal at 42nd Street and Park Avenue. 9. Cylindrical art museum designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. ANSWERS: 1. Central Park. 2. Yankee Stadium. 3. Brooklyn Bridge. 4. Times Square. 5. Coney Island. 6. Staten Island Ferry. 7. Lincoln Center (for the Performing Arts). 8. Grand Central Terminal. 9. Guggenheim Museum. 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; 0 points — who reads the questions to you? North America Syndicate Inc.

Actor Alan Young is 96. Talk show host Larry King is 82. Talk show host Dick Cavett is 79. Broadcasting and sports mogul Ted Turner is 77. Singer Pete Moore (Smokey Robinson and the Miracles) is 76. Actor Dan Haggerty is 74. Fashion designer Calvin Klein is 73. Sportscaster Ahmad Rashad is 66. Actor Robert Beltran is 62. Actress Kathleen Quinlan is 61. Actress Glynnis O’Connor is 60. Broadcast journalist Ann Curry is 59. Former NASA astronaut Eileen Collins is 59. Actress Allison Janney is 56. Rock musician Matt Sorum (Guns N’ Roses, Velvet Revolver) is 55. Actress Meg Ryan is 54. Actress-director Jodie Foster is 53. Actress Terry Farrell is 52. TV chef Rocco DiSpirito is 49. Actor Adam Driver is 32. Thought for today: “You can always tell gifted and highly intelligent people as they always turn to the past. Any young person who knows anything that happened before 1980, or 1990, or 2000 for that matter, is immediately someone who is intelligent, probably creative, maybe a writer. Nobody who is drawn to the past and learning about the past is not gifted.” — Mike Nichols (1931-2014). Associated Press

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If he won’t go, then I suggest you go — to counseling, to the exit, whatever it takes for you to feel that you’re not compromising on the core of who you are. And don’t let anyone tell you paint is a silly reason to leave; canaries come in many forms. Re: Little Help: Before, I was in the camp of, “This person is too rigid. Let them help on some limited thing.” Was that wrong! Letters don’t usually fit into the rubric of sane person vs. insane person (or family), but this does. These in-laws are unbelievably over the top! Yes, get counseling pronto, and while decor isn’t usually divorce-grounds, gaslighting you is. — Anonymous Re: Little Help: What happens if/when they have children? I can just see them telling new mom how to take care of her baby because, since she’s new, she won’t know anything. Unbearable. — Anonymous 2 Exactly, thank you. The alignment has to be between spouses, not one spouse and family vs. other spouse. She asked for something, he ignored it; she said she was upset, he diminished it. That it’s about paint and in-laws vs., say, cars and colleagues is beside that point. Washington Post Writers Group

ZIGGY

The Daily Herald

High school reunion? Some say ‘no thanks’

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE We asked some favorite Times crossword contributors, “What would you like to do in a daily Times crossword that has never been done before?” This week’s puzzles, Monday to Saturday, are the result.

RIP HAYWIRE

ACROSS

1 Did some gardening 5 Food product whose

DEAR ABBY People who look forward to these things look back on their high school days with fondness. I’m guessing that’s because they weren’t picked on for being fat, not coming from a rich family or being a minority. — Ray In Scottsdale, Ariz. Dear Abby: Successful turnouts often occur as a result of personal outreach from the committee. A personalized note, phone call or other kind of targeted communication (“Dear Susie, we’d love to see you again. Please come.”) will make a difference to an alum. — Fomer Reunion Planner In Washington Dear Abby: Of the 280 missing students, for a quarter of them to be deceased would be par for the course. “Ready” should create a Facebook Groups page for her high school graduating class. Ours is very popular — 35 percent of our former classmates are already part of it. — Peter In Naples, Fla. Dear Abby: It is possible that many of the graduates never received the invitation. Email contact information, phone numbers and addresses change often. I didn’t receive anything about my 10-year reunion, but a few of my friends said they did. I can’t respond to an invitation I didn’t receive. — Rod In Omaha Universal Uclick

9 12 14 15 17 18 20 22 23 24 27 29 30 32 33

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42 44 45 46 47 49 51 52 55 57 58 62 63 66

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BRIDGE “Your honor,” the district attorney stated, “we will prove that East committed a felony. He let South make a hopeless game.” “Proceed,” said the judge. “West led a heart against four spades,” the DA began: “eight, king, ace. Declarer drew trumps and led a diamond to dummy’s ten. When East took the queen, he returned a heart, and South won and led another diamond. He set up a diamond in dummy for a club discard, losing two dia-

L E M O N

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monds and a club.” “Objection!” East’s counsel roared. “True, East beats four spades with a club shift at Trick Five, but that would require a crystal ball.” Did East commit a crime? East was guilty. He must play the jack on the first heart. When South takes the queen and draws trumps, East knows the defense needs two club tricks and two diamonds. Hence he must shift to a club when he takes the queen of diamonds. If instead South won the first heart with the ace, East could lead a heart at Trick Five, and West would return a club.

10 Socratic ___ 11 Backup player 13 Relating to national

41 43 48 50

Trials and errors

spades,” the DA began: “eight, king, ace. Declarer drew trumps and led a diamond to dummy’s ten. When East took the queen, he returned a heart, and South won and led another diamond. He set up a diamond in DAILY QUESTION dummy for a club discard, losing two You hold:and ♠ a5club.” 2 ♥ 10 7 6 4 diamonds East’sdealer, counsel 3 ◆ A “Objection!” 4 2 ♣ Q 7 3. The roared.left, “True, East beats fourdiaspades at your opens one with a club shift at Trick Five, but mond. partner doubles, that Your would require a crystal ball.” Did East a crime? you bid onecommit heart and he

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Dear Abby: I loved the letter from “Ready for the Reunion” (July 31), who wondered why some people in her high school graduating class didn’t respond to the notice of the reunion. Some of us would like to completely forget high school and everything associated with it. I missed my 10th, 20th, 30th and 40th year reunions. I did consider going to the last one, but then I started reading my former classmates’ posts on the reunion website. It seems everyone is retired, wealthy, has numerous grandchildren, at least one retirement home in an exotic locale and spends their time relaxing and jetting around (or so they say). I’m still working, not wealthy, not particularly successful and have moved from my home state to the backwoods of middle America. Basically, I have a boring life, so I have nothing to brag about. I didn’t go. I’m still in contact with the important people in my life from high school and just don’t need the aggravation of attending a reunion. — Staying Home Dear Staying: Thank you for your input. I received a large number of responses to that letter, many of which were emotionally charged: Dear Abby: My class just had its 45th reunion. I live 20 miles away, but have never attended one and I never will. My best friend and I were bullied, insulted and excluded by our high school peers. After 45 years, we are still close friends. Neither of us has any desire to see any of those people ever again. — Carol In Georgia Dear Abby: My high school experience was traumatic to the point that it put me in therapy.

Thursday, 11.19.2015 D5

SUDOKU

ZITS

RED & ROVER ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Short Takes D6

THE DAILY HERALD

THE CLICKER Thursday’s highlights on TV include: On “The Vampire Diaries,” Stefan (Paul Wesley) and Damon (Ian Somerhalder) confront their mother with painful childhood memories. Ah, but Lily (Annie Wersching) blows everyone away when she reveals a dark secret she’s been harboring for over 160 years. 8 p.m., The CW. “The Hunting Ground”: This chilling feature documentary about the startling

number of sexual assaults at U.S. college campuses makes its television debut. Relying on raw, first-person testimonies and expert insights, the film traces the experiences of two survivors and examines why universities generally have been slow to adequately address the problem. A roundtable discussion immediately follows. 6 p.m. Thursday, CNN. From Herald news services

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Nov. 19, the 323rd day of 2015. There are 42 days left in the year. Today’s highlight: On Nov. 19, 1915, labor activist Joe Hill was executed by firing squad in Utah for the murders of Salt Lake City grocer John Morrison and his son, Arling. On this date: In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln dedicated a national cemetery at the site of the Civil War battlefield of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania. In 1924, movie producer Thomas H. Ince died after celebrating his 42nd birthday aboard the yacht of newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst. (The exact circumstances of Ince’s death remain a mystery.) In 1955, the first issue of National Review, created by William F. Buckley Jr., was published. In 1969, Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Conrad

and Alan Bean made the second manned landing on the moon. In 1975, the film “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” starring Jack Nicholson, was released by United Artists. In 1985, President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev met for the first time as they began their summit in Geneva. Actor Stepin Fetchit, whose on-screen persona of a shuffling, no-account character generated much controversy, died in Woodland Hills, California, at age 83. In 1990, the pop duo Milli Vanilli were stripped of their Grammy Award because other singers had lent their voices to the “Girl You Know It’s True” album. In 1995, the animated film “Toy Story” had its world premiere in Hollywood. Associated Press

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THURSDAY, 11.19.2015

TELEVISION

Q&A

Quaid stars in ‘Art of More,’ premiering today on Crackle

Why all the logos on TV screen?

By Frazier Moore Associated Press

Beautiful, rare and costly things can really get the juices flowing. And never more so than when offered by a high-end auction house, whose mission is to trigger bloodlust among its rival bidders. “The Art of More” trades on the glamour and greed that drives this cut-throat world. Starring Dennis Quaid and Christian Cooke, it’s the first original drama series from streaming network Crackle, where its full 10-episode season, co-starring Kate Bosworth and Cary Elwes, premieres Thursday. Quaid deploys his rascally swagger in full force as Samuel Brukner, a selfmade billionaire for whom collecting is a game he refuses to lose. “He appreciates art,” says Quaid, “but along with collecting art, he collects people. He accrues power. He can do anything he wants, so he’s fun to play.” Cooke plays Graham Connor, a scrappy opportunist who in the 1950s might have been labeled a Sammy Glick. Relentless in his push to rise in the posh auction world, Connor is a charmer and a hustler as he plays on collectors’ appetites and addictions while struggling to hide his rough-and-tumble past. Cooke, who played a squeaky-clean prosecutor

SONY PICTURES TELEVISION

Dennis Quaid and Kate Bosworth in a scene from “The Art of More,” a 10-episode series from the streaming video network Crackle, premiering on Thursday.

in Starz’ Miami Beach drama “Magic City,” here is quite the opposite: His genuine love of art encompasses the art of stealing it and bilking anyone who gets in his way. “All the characters are using each other to get what they want,” Cooke sums up. “They use one another to get ahead.” Quaid, a veteran film star, recently headlined CBS’ “Vegas” as crusty, upstanding Sheriff Ralph Lamb. Asked how it feels to move from a legacy broadcast network to a digital outlet for this new series, he says, “The actual making of the show feels the same as they always do. “But I love being part of something new,” he adds.

Silver Bells &Cowbells

“This is where everything is going to go. There is where the networks are going to have to go, eventually. This is what people want.” Cooke observes that, whatever the risk borne by a startup series on a niche network, “If the show is good, it finds a voice and an audience. In many ways, doing an independent film is more risky: You make the film without a distribution deal, without knowing if it’s going into festivals. With this series, you know you’ve got the platform.” Asked if he was a habitue of auctions, Quaid smiled: “I went to a cattle auction one time. But I thought this was a really interesting world that I had never seen in a drama before.”

Q: We would like to know why all television channels show the name or logo of the channel being watched in the bottom right hand side of the screen, and then they also flash across the screen what’s coming up next? A: Blame the gazillion-channel universe, the remote control, the mass of commercials — and even those bigger TV screens. With so many viewing choices, the logos remind people what they’re watching. That helps when ratings services and marketers are trying to figure out the audience’s viewing choices. And it may help viewers remember what channel had that show they stumbled across while surfing. The remote control, after all, has made many of us chronic channelhoppers between shows or during commercial breaks. And that partly explains why you see program promos and graphics during telecasts — since that’s when you may not be flipping. Finally, because TV screens keep getting bigger, at least for home viewing, the clutter of logos and promos still lets you see around them enough to follow a show. — Rich Heldenfels, Akron Beacon Journal

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