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SATURDAY, 12.19.2015
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Boys accused of hate posts Everett Police say two Edmonds students made threats about lynching and beating their African American classmates. By Diana Hefley Herald Writer
EDMONDS — Messages in the online group praised a man who earlier this year killed nine
people at a black church in South Carolina. Prosecutors allege that the hate-filled messages were posted by Edmonds-Woodway High School students. Two boys
allegedly admitted to police they wrote the racist posts but told police they were only trying to be funny. One boy, 15, claimed he got the ideas from the Internet and media, according to court papers filed Thursday. In October he posted that he wanted to bring a gun and a
plans timber harvest
Ku Klux Klan outfit to the high school. He wrote about leaving behind dead bodies and bloodspattered walls. He and the other boy, 16, also allegedly made threats to lynch one of their African American classmates and beat another. See HATE, Page A2
The lights fantastic
In exchange for cutting down trees around Lake Chaplain, the city will protect and enhance the rest of the land for 50 years. By Chris Winters Herald Writer
EVERETT — The city of Everett now has a 50-year agreement in place to harvest timber on land it owns around Lake Chaplain. Lake Chaplain is one of the city’s sources of drinking water, but the heavily wooded area could also be home to northern spotted owls and marbled murrelets, two bird species listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. The agreement with state and federal regulators will allow the city to cut trees on part of the 3,729-acre tract in exchange for protecting the remainder of the land for the next 50 years. The agreement states that the city and the state Department of Natural Resources will cooperatively work to enhance habitat for the spotted owl and marbled murrelet. The agreement protects about 1,066 acres in the area. The protections correspond to those parts that are most likely to support nesting or foraging for the birds, as well as wetlands, steep slopes and other sensitive areas. The City Council passed the agreement Dec. 16 with a unanimous vote and without comment. Because the measure was an agreement between the city and regulators, and doesn’t change
ANDY BRONSON / THE HERALD
Carly Graham and Kathryn Kramer (right) take a photo together in an arch of lights at The Lights of Christmas at Warm Beach on Thursday in Stanwood. More than a million Christmas lights are displayed at the event, which also includes live entertainment, children’s activities, food, holiday shopping and more. Learn more at www.thelightsofchristmas.com, and check out more photos of the event at www.heraldnet.com.
See HARVEST, Page A7
Inslee budget includes millions for mental health SEATTLE — Gov. Jay Inslee’s new budget proposal includes more than $137 million for the state’s beleaguered mental health system at a time when it’s under fire on several fronts. Washington is struggling to comply with a federal court order that requires it to provide timely competency services to mentally ill defendants and the
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state’s largest psychiatric hospital is under threat of losing federal funding because of safety concerns. “We know we have to do more for mental health in this state,” Inslee said in a statement Thursday. “We have urgent short-term needs, but we also need to take a long view on how to build a stronger mental health system.” Four times in 2015, the federal Centers for Medicare and
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Medicaid threatened to cut millions in funding for Western State Hospital after inspections found that system-wide failures caused serious harm to patients and placed their health and safety at risk. The latest 90-day termination notice is effective March 1, spokeswoman Stephanie Magill said. An unscheduled revisit to the facility will occur sometime in the future to ensure hospital officials are fixing the problems,
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she said. And an investigation by The Associated Press found assaults on staff by patients have resulted in millions of dollars in medical costs and thousands of missed days of work. Injured employees missed 41,301 days of work between 2010 and 2014, and workers compensation insurance paid $6 million in wage and medical costs for claims to injured hospital workers between January 2013 and September 2015,
The Buzz Washington, D.C, is increasing its speeding ticket fines to $1,000. Fortunately for them, nothing moves quickly in Congress. Page A2
The AP found. In response to the violence, Kevin Quigley, the secretary of the Department of Social and Health Services, recently ended all expansion plans at Western until more staff could be hired. The expansion was part of the effort to comply with a federal ruling requiring the state to provide timely competency services to mentally ill defendants. See BUDGET, Page A7
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A2 Saturday, 12.19.2015 The Daily Herald
Mother Teresa to be made a saint September to coincide with the 19th anniversary of Mother Teresa’s death and during Francis’ Holy Year of Mercy. “With her work, she was always the symbol of mercy, not just with words but with her actions,” said the superior general of Mother Teresa’s Missionaries of Charity, the Rev. Sebastian Vazhakala. The Vatican said Francis approved a decree attributing a miracle to Mother Teresa’s intercession during
VATICAN CITY — Mother Teresa, the tiny, stooped nun who cared for the poorest of the poor in the slums of India and beyond, will be declared a saint next year after Pope Francis approved a miracle attributed to her intercession. The Vatican on Friday set no date for the canonization, but it is widely believed that it will take place in the first week of
an audience with the head of the Vatican’s saint-making office on Thursday, his 79th birthday. The miracle in question concerned the inexplicable cure of a Brazilian man suffering from a viral brain infection that resulted in multiple abscesses. By Dec. 9, 2008, he was in a coma and dying. The Rev. Brian Kolodiejchuk, the postulator spearheading Mother Teresa’s canonization case, said in a statement
Friday that 30 minutes after the man was due to undergo surgery, he sat up, awake and without pain. The surgery did not take place and a day later the man was declared to be symptom-free. The Vatican later attributed the cure to the fervent prayers to Mother Teresa’s intercession by the man’s wife, who at the time of his scheduled surgery was at her parish church praying alongside her pastor.
Facebook plea brings help for Christmas Associated Press BISMARCK, N.D. — When Elizabeth Garcia looked at the bare area under her Christmas tree and considered the bills that had been mounting since her last job layoff, she knew she had to do something to give her family a merry holiday. She turned to social media.
Hate From Page A1
“I had the rope in my hand and I really really wanted to put it around his neck and choke him the (expletive) out,” the younger boy allegedly wrote. “That would have been (expletive) funny,” his friend posted. Several juveniles were invited to join the private Facebook group and several made racist comments, according to a police report. It became criminal when the two boys made direct threats to harm or kill two classmates based on their race,
Garcia, 33, one of thousands of North Dakota residents to lose their jobs during oil’s current downturn, went public with her plight on Facebook. She offered to sell a camper she had bought earlier this year for $500 so that she could give a real Christmas to her son, 8, and daughter, 5. Although she got no offers for the camper, the
replies brought her to tears. A store offered to let her pick out presents for her kids. People donated toys, store gift cards and grocery store cards. “If you saw my Christmas tree right now, it is absolutely ridiculous how many presents are under there,” she said. “If I wouldn’t have put the (Facebook) post up, I
probably wouldn’t have been able to get my kids any presents at all.” Garcia was hired by a local laundry, and she’s also selling homemade food to get by until she can find another oil field job. She hopes to make North Dakota her permanent home; she likes the schools and her kids are happy, she said.
investigators wrote. They were arrested Tuesday. Prosecutors Thursday charged the two with malicious harassment, a felony. The younger boy pleaded not guilty Friday. He was being held at Denney Juvenile Justice Center. The older boy was released to a parent after a $10,000 bond was posted. He will be called into court in the coming weeks to answer to the charge. A judge earlier this week ordered the boys to stay away from each other and the victims. They also are prohibited from using cellphones or computers. The teens were expelled from school, according to Edmonds police. The messages came to the attention of police Dec. 7 after a student
reported seeing the posts and contacted school officials. Officers interviewed the younger boy and he voluntarily showed them his Facebook account and another private online group with a racist name, Snohomish County deputy prosecutor Leanne Foster wrote. There were seven members listed as part of the private group. The posts mainly were derogatory messages directed at African Americans. Police also discovered the threats made to other students. One of the victims told police the comments made him angry. He said the posters were being immature and ignorant. Officers interviewed the second victim and his
parents last week. School staff had told the family about the threats but didn’t elaborate, according to court papers. Police provided a copy of the posts to the family. The boy said the messages were appalling and frightening. His parents became emotional after reading the posts, according to an officer. They have considered pulling their children out of the school. Their son told police that he doesn’t share any classes or extracurricular activities with the suspects. “He was not sure why he became a target of theirs,” according to court papers. Diana Hefley: 425339-3463; hefley@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ dianahefley.
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Wheels of justice: Washington, D.C.’s mayor is proposing new traffic enforcement measures, including a $1,000 fine for speeding more than 25 mph over the speed limit (Page A6). Lobbyists would pay a $2,000 fine for speeding
Channel-surfing the vast cultural wasteland: Democratic presidential candidates Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley will gather in New Hampshire for their second debate on ABC (The Clicker, Page C10). To increase viewership, the debate format is being changed to a holiday variety show, “A Very Special Democratic ChristmaHanuKwanzaakah.” Clinton, Sanders and O’Malley will sing “Walking in a New Hampshire Wonderland,” “All I Want for Christmas is a Super PAC” and “What Child is This That I’m Kissing for a Photo-Op?”
—Jon Bauer, Herald staff
LOTTERY POWERBALL: Wednesday’s drawing was for $180 million. Wednesday’s numbers: 9-10-32-42-55, Powerball 6. The next drawing is Saturday for $202 million. MEGA MILLIONS: Friday’s drawing was for $85 million. Friday’s numbers: 6-23-24-28-62, Mega Ball: 7. The next drawing is Tuesday. LOTTO: Wednesday’s drawing was for $3.6 million. Wednesday’s numbers: 4-11-18-22-34-37. The next drawing is Saturday for $3.8 million. HIT 5: Wednesday’s drawing was for $150,000. Wednesday’s numbers: 3-17-23-28-37. The next drawing is Saturday for $190,000. MATCH 4: Friday’s numbers: 5-11-19-23. DAILY GAME: Friday’s numbers: 1-6-9. KENO: Friday’s numbers: 4-6-9-16-18-20-23-26-27-3041-43-45-57-58-60-67-71-77-79.
CORRECTION By the two-year mark, the I-405 toll lanes need to show they keep toll lane speeds at 45 mph 90 percent of time as well as operate in the black or risk being shut down. The deadline was incorrect in a story that appeared on page B1 on Dec. 6.
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Has he already given up on the drones? Frustrated with delays from United Parcel Service and other package carriers, Amazon is in talks to lease 20 Boeing 767s to start its own air-delivery service (Page A7). Not to discourage a potential Boeing customer, but Amazon’s Jeff Bezos is aware that his 767s are going to be lined up on the tarmac with the UPS planes, isn’t he?
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SATURDAY, 12.19.2015
Man charged with first-degree murder By Scott North Herald Writer
EVERETT — An Everett man is now charged with a Dec. 12 gangrelated shooting south of Everett that ended a 17-year-old’s life. Diego Tavares, 19, was charged Thursday with first-degree murder. He has been locked up at the Snohomish County Jail, his bail
set at $2 million. Tavares is accused of gunning down Anthony Camacho during an attack on a party where members of a rival gang were gathered. The gunfire was how Tavares decided to retaliate after being chased by a carload of young men from the other group a few hours earlier, according to court papers. Two other Everett-area boys,
both 16, also are being held in connection with the killing, locked up at the Denney Juvenile Justice Center on $2 million bail. They are expected to face adult prosecution because of the seriousness of the allegations, but for now remain in the juvenile court system. One of the boys, known by the nickname “Triggerz,” allegedly
provided Tavares with the gun used to kill Camacho. The other boy, known by the nickname “Trippz,” reportedly drove Tavares to the party knowing that an attack was planned, according to court papers. Tavares and the 16-yearolds also are accused of driving around south Everett on Dec. 12, flashing handguns at other
young people. Detectives have been able to corroborate some of what they’ve been told about the suspects’ movements by viewing surveillance video, including at a convenience store where an armed confrontation reportedly occurred. See MURDER, Page A4
Granite Falls hires first city manager
SPIRITUAL LIFE Faith calendar, A9
By Kari Bray Herald Writer
Jeremy Fuerst is the new pastor at Central Lutheran Church in downtown Everett. He is being welcomed today.
to enhance coastal reefs in Hawaii, conservation initiatives in southwest Florida and restoring coastal wetlands in the Great Lakes region. Officials in Snohomish County, which is the lead agency on the project, would not comment on the funding because they hadn’t been officially
GRANITE FALLS — An employee who has helped run the city for six years is being hired as the first ever Granite Falls city manager. The City Council hired Brent Kirk as manager and set the 2016 budget he’ll be working with during their Dec. 16 meeting. Kirk starts the new job Jan. 1. He’s currently the city administrator and public works director, and will continue to serve a dual role as manager and public works director. Kirk sees his role as city manager “as someone willing to listen to the overall needs of the community.” He wants to make sure the city’s finances are well-managed and help leaders and staff plan for growth. The city agreed to pay Kirk $95,148 a year, according to the employment contract. That’s $12,000 more than he makes as city administrator and public works director. The $12,000 is coming from what would have been the mayor’s $1,000-a-month salary. Granite Falls hasn’t had a city manager before. Voters in November approved a measure to change the form of government in the city of 3,500. They’re swapping an elected mayor for a hired manager supervised by the five-person City Council. Kirk, 46, started in Granite Falls as public works supervisor in 2009. He lives in Lake Stevens. His employment agreement calls for performance evaluations at least once a year and outlines actions, such as neglecting duties or being convicted of certain crimes, that would be “just cause” for immediate termination. A selling point for those in favor of changing the city’s government from a strong mayor to a council-manager form was that, if there are problems, it would be easier for the council to get rid of a manager than for voters to impeach a mayor. Along with hiring Kirk, the City Council approved a 2016 budget. They voted unanimously in favor of a $9.7 million total budget. That includes a $2.43 million general fund with $738,000 in cash reserves. That’s a big change for the city, which in 2010 had to borrow $350,000 from the water fund
See SMITH, Page A4
See MANAGER, Page A4
DAN BATES / THE HERALD
Pastor brings new energy to Central Lutheran By Kari Bray Herald Writer
EVERETT — There’s a new energy from Nebraska at the 111-year-old Central Lutheran Church. The Rev. Jeremy Fuerst is being welcomed as the church’s new pastor at a 4 p.m. service today. Everyone is invited to attend. Fuerst moved to Washington the weekend after Thanksgiving and has been getting settled at Central Lutheran at the corner of
Rockefeller and Everett avenues. He found the congregation welcoming and dedicated, he said. “What you have here is a group of people who are really interested in finding new ways to do ministry,” he said. “Right now I’m really at the point of assessing the community and seeing what the needs are.” Fuerst, 38, grew up on a farm in Hildreth, Nebraska, and graduated high school with 12 classmates. He previously served as a pastor at St. Timothy’s
Lutheran Church in Omaha, Nebraska. His wife, Shannyn, also is a pastor. She preaches at a church in Iowa, near the Nebraska border, but hopes to move to the Everett area soon. Fuerst has a passion for education and mountaineering. Also a certified beer judge, he’s looking forward to exploring local breweries. As an outdoor enthusiast, he’s gearing up to climb Mount Rainier in June. He finds peace and clarity in the wilderness. He’d like to work with young
people in the community. He tried substitute teaching once — it wasn’t for him — but he thinks his role as pastor could help him and the church connect with teachers and students. “Education, that’s the golden ticket,” he said. “It’s the one thing that can remedy a great deal of our social ills: teen pregnancy, crime rates, unemployment.” The church also hosts service and recovery groups for See PASTOR, Page A9
Smith Island restoration project to receive $1.4 million By Chris Winters Herald Writer
survey says
EVERETT — One of the final pieces of the funding puzzle for an ambitious environmental project is falling into place. Snohomish County is in line to receive $1.4 million in federal funding for its Smith Island Restoration Project, which will turn hundreds of acres of fallow
agricultural land back into a salt water estuary. The project is a $24 million effort to restore former tidelands that have long been cut off from salt water by extensive diking along Union Slough. Most of the budget already has been accounted for, with the grant money one of the final elements. The new grant comes from the Resilient Lands and Waters
Out of gas Did you hear the news? The fossil fuel era is over. The United States and 195 other countries recently met in Paris and pinkie-swore to definitely, probably, maybe start to address the problem of climate change ... pretty soon. In the coming decades, we’re supposed to phase out the oil that powers most of our vehicles. Many have gotten a head start in recent years by buying hybrid or electric cars, driving fewer miles and trying not to burn so much gasoline. All of which begs the question: Why do you have to be so selfish?
Initiative, a joint effort by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the U.S. Department of the Interior and the Environmental Protection Agency. The initiative has earmarked $4 million for a variety of projects nationwide designed to help natural areas weather the effects of climate change. Other recipients of the grant funding from NOAA are projects
Federal and state governments rely on gas tax money. When you stop buying gas, you make the Tax Man sad. If we get rid of gas entirely, he’ll be very sad indeed. In our latest poll at HeraldNet.com, we asked how you’d eventually replace the gas tax. The most popular realistic option, with 16 percent of the vote, was to tax those who ride ferries and other public transit. There is a zero percent chance any of those voters actually ride transit. The other options would hit drivers’ own wallets, which may be why they’re less popular. Charging drivers by the mile got 11 percent of the vote,
a carbon-emissions tax garnered 9 percent, and higher vehicle-excise taxes just 7 percent. Bringing up the rear? Tolling, of course, with just 5 percent. It seems people would rather carpool with Charles Manson than pay tolls — and we’ve all seen what a talker he can be. But the big winner, with 53 percent of the vote, was to do nothing and keep the gas tax. Clever readers may note that keeping the gas tax is NOT a way to replace it, but why let reality ruin a good thing? It’s a lot nicer in Fantasyland. The oil keeps flowing, the climate never changes and everyone drives a Hummer.
— Doug Parry
This week’s question Extending light rail to Everett would cost $5 billion if it stops at Paine Field or $3 billion if it goes straight up I-5. Would you vote in favor? ❑ Only if it’s the cheaper option ❑ Only if it goes to Boeing and Paine Field ❑ No either way ❑ Yes either way Vote, comment or suggest a poll at www.heraldnet.com/ webmonkey.
A4 Saturday, 12.19.2015 The Daily Herald
NW storms trigger landslide that kills woman in Oregon By Nicholas K. Geranios
spilled boulders and trees onto highways and spawned a rare tornado that snapped power poles and battered homes in the region. The storms have caused millions of dollars of damage to roads and property. Moisture from the storms is helping to fill reservoirs earlier and recharging the groundwater in a region that has been plagued by drought. Much of Washington’s water supply depends on mountain snowpack that builds over winter, and melts in spring and summer. Heavy snow fell on mountain passes in the Washington Cascades. Classes were canceled or delayed at schools across Eastern Washington because Friday snow made driving treacherous.
Associated Press
SPOKANE — Fresh storms barreled through the already sodden Pacific Northwest on Friday, triggering a landslide that killed a woman near the Oregon Coast and clogging mountain passes in the Washington Cascades. In Oregon, Siuslaw Valley Fire Chief Jim Langborg said a man, woman and two dogs were inside a Mercer Lake home, about 3 miles north of Florence, that was destroyed in the landslide early Friday morning. The man and the one of the dogs escaped. The Northwest has been pounded by fierce storms for much of December. The storms have sent rivers bursting from their banks,
As of 5 a.m., 18 inches of snow had fallen on Snoqualmie Pass, 16 inches on Stevens Pass and 11 inches on White Pass. Another 4 to 8 inches of snow was expected later in the day. Eastbound I-90 was closed 14 miles east of North Bend Friday morning to allow officials to clear out a bunch of spun-out vehicles on Snoqualmie Pass. It wasn’t all bad news. The Alpental and Summit Central ski areas on Snoqualmie Pass were both open on Friday. The National Weather Service in Seattle said mountain snow and rain in lower elevations would continue into next week. “Mostly dry weather is possible by Christmas Day,” the agency said.
Girl admits writing threats at school Herald staff
Principal Jim Dean shared the news with parents Thursday. Earlier this week, the threats led to the district locking student bathrooms on campus to prevent further disruptions. He again encouraged students with information to come forward. “We are continuing to look for others who may have been involved in
SNOHOMISH — A student at Glacier Peak High School reportedly has confessed to writing four of the recent threats found in campus bathrooms. The girl has not been arrested, according to the Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office. Her age and grade were not provided Friday.
writing other threats,” he wrote. Snohomish schools spokeswoman Kristin Foley on Friday said she couldn’t discuss the girl’s discipline, but “typically with these situations the student faces an emergency expulsion.” The district’s schools are on a half-day Friday, then on holiday break. Classes resume Jan. 4.
3 boys allegedly made bomb threats Herald staff
forwarded to prosecutors for potential charges, according to Arlington police. Under state law, a bomb threat can lead to a felony conviction. The threat was written on a piece of wood in the woodshop. Students and staff were taken to a
ARLINGTON — Officials say they’ve identified the Post Middle School students responsible for a bomb threat on campus Wednesday. Information on the three boys, all 13, will be
different school nearby for about an hour while police swept the building. Nothing suspicious was found. All three boys may face school discipline. The Arlington School District declined to provide additional details.
Smith: Marshland will be valuable habitat for juvenile salmon From Page A3
The grant money is earmarked for two adjacent tracts: 315 acres on Smith Island south and west of Union Slough, and 74 acres across the slough on Spencer Island, which is already part way to returning to its natural state. “It’s already inundated
notified they had received the grant. “The final details have to be approved, but we expect this to move forward,” said Michael Milstein, a public affairs officer for NOAA Fisheries.
with tidal waters so it’s low hanging fruit,” said Jay Krienitz, an Estuary and Salmon Restoration Program manager for the state Department of Fish and Wildlife, which is administering the NOAA grant. Heavy construction work for the project is scheduled
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because of changing climate. “Oftentimes, through our restoration projects, we make more resilient coastlines,” said Jason Lehto, a biologist with NOAA Fisheries’ Habitat Conservation and Restoration Center in Seattle. “Not only are we giving the river a larger area to move, but also building better infrastructure,” Lehto said. The end result should be a marshland, filled and drained by tides. That would provide valuable habitat for juvenile salmon and other native wildlife and vegetation. The project is similar in many ways to the Tulalip
Tribes’ Qwloolt Estuary, which is creating 400 acres of tidal marsh in Marysville along Ebey Slough. The dikes at Qwloolt were breached in August, and tides have returned to the former agricultural land. Already the tract floods with each high tide and there have been salmon returning to previously inaccessible areas in the estuary. The Port of Everett also is beginning work on its own 350-acre restoration project on Spencer Island, where Biringer Farms used to be located. Chris Winters: 425374-4165; cwinters@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ Chris_At_Herald.
The 16-year-old suspects were arrested Thursday. “Trippz” reportedly has a felony assault conviction. Police know “Trippz” from two incidents, one where he allegedly was the driver in an assault; another where he was the victim, according to court papers. Both teens spoke with detectives after their arrests and allegedly identified Tavares as the person who
shot at the partygoers, documents show. Detectives have yet to recover the gun they believe was used in the killing. Camacho was a student at ACES high school in the Mukilteo School District. He was just a few days shy of turning 18.
is $570,000 for a contract with the sheriff’s office for police services. The fund includes the planning department, administration, financial management and parks, as well. City leaders also passed the first Granite Falls Transportation Benefit District budget on Wednesday. The City Council created the benefit district in April and
acts as the board of directors. In June, they approved a new $20 vehicle licensing fee for people who live in Granite Falls. The fee takes effect Jan. 1. The budget estimates $50,010 in revenue from the new fee. The money is to be used for asphalt overlays to maintain city streets. Kari Bray: 425-339-3439; kbray@heraldnet.com.
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Investigators also recovered social media posts, reportedly from “Triggerz,” where he says Camacho died “for being with some (expletive) foos,” and adding “Free my homie crooks.” Tavares uses the nickname “Crooks.”
to cover basic operating expenses in the overdrawn general fund. The water fund has since been paid back and the city has started rebuilding reserves. The largest single expense in the general fund
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to start next spring. The county has contracted with Scarsella Brothers Inc. of Kent for $12.3 million for the construction work. That will include building a new setback dike to protect local farmland, creating new channels in the island, filling in drainage ditches and putting in large woody material to help the area retain water. The dikes currently keeping Union Slough at bay around Smith Island were built at least a century ago. Construction standards are tighter than they once were, and the new setback dike will be engineered to better withstand more intense flooding anticipated
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Happy Birthday: Balance and harmony should be your goals. Making alterations at home or work will bring great satisfaction and help ease some of the problems you have been experiencing with people who do not think the same way you do. Do your own research and make changes based on your findings as well as what suits your needs and current situation. Your numbers are 8, 12, 21, 27, 35, 37, 44. ARIES (March 21-April 19): A trip will be enlightening. The people you meet and the information you gather will help you make a wise decision that will affect your future. Educational pursuits will lead to greater opportunities. A commitment can be made. ★★★ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Learn from past mistakes. Don’t buy into something that has too many risks or people involved. You will do better on your own when it comes to money matters. Travel plans will give you something to look forward to. ★★★ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Your impulsive nature will be subject for gossip. If you don’t want to be the center of attention, tone down your lifestyle or be more discrete. Too much of anything will lead to trouble financially, mentally and emotionally. ★★★★ CANCER (June 21-July 22): A unique approach to what you do for a living will encourage you to diversify and search out positions that will allow you greater freedom to explore new territory. Romance is highlighted, and changes in your personal appearance will boost your confidence. ★★ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You’ll face personal problems if you neglect someone, or if you don’t take better care of yourself and your family. Make the changes that will improve your domestic environment. A little festive cheer or a family surprise will smooth things over.
Scott North: 425-3393431; north@heraldnet.com. Twitter: @snorthnews.
★★★★★ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A romantic relationship will require attention. Make a promise that will bring you closer and give you a better understanding of what you will be able to pursue in the future. Don’t limit what you can do. Be the driving force. ★★★ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Problems at home will surface if you neglect your responsibilities or someone lets you down. Talk to a trusted ally and you will figure out a solution that can help you improve your emotional situation. Change will lead to happiness. ★★★ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A little bit will go a long way. Don’t feel you have to overspend to compensate for the times you have been too busy to be attentive to loved ones. Make it up by spending time with them and you will be rewarded. ★★★ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Helping others is admirable, but not if it’s at the expense of those closer to home. Include loved ones in your outings. A family that plays together, stays together. Positive changes at home will lead to a happier lifestyle. ★★★★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Participate in worthwhile ventures. Taking on a task that will ensure you have all your personal documents in order before the year comes to a close will put your mind at ease, allowing you to enjoy the festivities with your family. ★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You are overdue for a change. Assess your current position and you’ll come up with a way to use your talents more appropriately. You have plenty to offer. Be true to yourself, make good choices and don’t look back. ★★★★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Dreams can lead to new beginnings if you take action. Don’t let negativity stand in your way. It’s important to use your skills to bring you the happiness you deserve. ★★★ Universal Uclick
The Daily Herald
Showdown looms over costs of wildfires
Saturday, 12.19.2015 A5
OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS
By Mead Gruver Associated Press
Linda Lee (Dudley) Bogus
July 21, 1951 - Dec. 11, 2015 L i n d a , 6 4 , o f A r l i n g to n , Wash. went to be with the Lord December 11, 2015. Born to Dorothy and Charles Richardson on July 21, 1951 and grew up in S n o h o m i s h , Wa s h . w h e r e s h e a t te n d e d S n o h o m i s h High School. She will be remembered as a d e v o t e d w i fe , m o t h e r, sister, nana, and friend to many. Linda enjoyed cheering on her son in Special Olympics. She loved gardening, playing b i n g o , a n d h av i n g fa m i l y gatherings. Her home was always open to the neighborhood kids, who needed a good meal or a hug with encouraging words. She leaves behind her husband, Daniel Bogus, Sr. of nearly 30 years; children Jason Hall, Jennifer Hirst (Scott), Joleen Johnson (Mitch), Anthony Bogus; and step-children Sherry Bogus, Dan Bogus, Jr. (Shannon), Michael Bogus; 12 g r a n d k i d s ; s i s t e r, D i a n a Peterson (Lee); and brothers, Charles Dudley, Edward Richardson (Mila), and Charles “Buddy” Dudley. A celebration of her life will be held on December 21, 2015, 12:00 p.m. at Purdy & Walters @ Floral Hills, 409 Filber t Rd., Lynnwood, WA with reception to follow. In lieu of flowers, memorial tributes may be made in her name to Snohomish County Special Olympics (206) 3624949. Please view the full o b i t u a r y, s i g n t h e o n l i n e guestbook, and share your memories at FloralHillsLynnwood.com Linda will forever remain in the many hearts she touched.
Myrduff Melvin Forner
Jan. 13, 192-Dec. 16, 2015 Myrduff Melvin Forner of Warm Beach Senior Center passed away peacefully in his sleep on December 16, 2015. M y rd u f f w a s b o r n o n a farm in Knox, North Dakota in 1923. When he was young, his family moved to Wa s h i n g t o n S t a t e w h e r e Myrduff stayed and raised his family. Myrduff studied at Western Wa s h i n g to n U n i ve r s i t y i n Bellingham and at the University of Washington. He served in the Army Air Force, stationed in Italy during WWII as a member of the 15th Air Force. After leaving the service, he worked for the Sears Company for many years and became the manager of the shipping and receiving department. Myrduff attended services a t Wa r m B e a c h a n d wa s active in his community. He vo l u n te e r e d h e l p i n g w i t h lunches on the weekends, played pinochle and he loved a good game of cribbage. Myrduff is survived by his wife, Joan Forner; his son Murphy Michael Forner; his daughter-in-law, Mary Forner; son-in-law, Roy Berdan; six g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 11 g r e a t grandchildren; eight stepchildren-grandchildren and many beloved nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his first wife, Mar tha Josephine Stroebel Forner; and his daughter, Niki Jean Berdan. M y r d u f f w i l l b e v e r y deeply missed and will be remembered for his gentle nature and kindness to others. Memorial ser vices are pending. Arrangements under the direction of Gilbertson Funeral Home, Stanwood.
Joseph Quall
Lori Lynn Bailey
Becky Britton
April 22, 1932-December 14, 2015
Sept. 22, 1959 - Dec. 10, 2015
Mar. 15, 1964 - Dec. 15, 2015
Joseph Benjamin Quall passed away peacefully at his home in Seattle. Joe was born in Bellingham, Wash., to his parents Reverend Arnt Quall and Clara Quall. Joe was raised in Methodist parsonages, first in Bellingham, Nooksack, Vashon Island, Orting, and Arlington. Joe was part of a large family with 11 brothers and sisters. Joe joins his older brothers and sisters, Velnora, Alvin, Elda, Florence, John, Phillip, Miriam and Clara in heaven; he leaves his surviving older s i s te r, R a c h e l P r i g g a n d younger brothers, David and Dean Quall. J o e s e r ve d i n t h e A r my from 1952 to 1954 and was stationed in Korea. Upon returning to the Seattle area he met and married Jean Haga in 1959. They were married for 57 year s. He loved to tell all that would listen, “I’ve got a good one!” when referring to Jean. Joe star ted his own b u s i n e s s i n 1 9 81 , S t u d Welding Products, with current operations in Seattle, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Phoenix, and is still owned and operated by his family. Shor tly af ter meeting Grandma Jean, Joe began spending time in Darrington, Wash. and grew to love it. He af fectionately called it the “BIG TIME,” and held many great memories for the family. He built a cabin on the Sauk River and spent most his weekends and summers cutting wood, picking berries, and going on rides. He shared this beautiful place with his family and later his grandchildren. Joe will be fondly remembered for his generosity, beautiful white h a i r, e n d l e s s i c e c r e a m cones, time spent with family in RURU and Chelan, and of course his enduring love of family. Joe traveled the world, and had an amazing ability to stay positive regardless of the circumstances and will always be remembered by all that love him as “the tease.” Papa Joe is survived by his wife of 57 years, Jean Quall; his daughter ,Jamie Koski of Danville, Calif.; son, Andrew Quall of Mill Creek, Wash.; his son-in-law, Jay Koski; daughter-in-law, Lisa Quall; and four glorious grandchildren, Hannah Koski, JJ Koski, Sara Quall and Molly Quall. Fa m i l y a n d f r i e n d s a r e invited to join us for Papa Joe’s celebration of life, at 1pm on Saturday January 9, 2015 at Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church, 1272 State Route 530 NE, Darrington. Internment will follow at Darrington Community Cemeter y, and immediately following will be refreshments served at the Darrington Community C e n t e r, l o c a t e d i n t h e Darrington High School. I n l i e u o f f l o w e r s , donations can be made to Evergreen Hospice, 1510 140th Ave NE, Suite 100, Bellevue, WA 980051700.
L o r i L y n n B a i l e y o f A r l i n g t o n , Wa s h . p a s s e d from this earth on December 10, 2015 after an extended battle with diabetes. She was born September 22, 1959 in Everett, Wash. She was a 1977 graduate of Lake Stevens High School. She is sur vived by her husband of 35 years, Dwayne Bailey; son, Craig Bailey (Jessica); step-son, Dwayne Bailey of California; m o t h e r, C h e r y l B r a t c h e r ; s i s t e r, S h e l l y S a l s g i v e r (Rob); and nieces, Melyssa and Kelsey Salsgiver. Lori was preceded in death by h e r f a t h e r, H u r s l e Bratcher Jr.; grandparents, Hursle and Onie Bratcher, grandmother, Claribel Motter and aunt, Fran Misz. Lori en j oyed h er craf ts, sewing, canning and dehydrating, gardening when possible, and most of all her animals. A life-long lover of horses, her work with friend Albert Klein as a breeder of miniature horses culminated in her establishing the Minuteman bloodline. Lori was devoted to family and friends and would often volunteer to help out in most any way that she could. She was active with her son and nieces in 4H and FFA and could be found at various h o r s e s h ow s a n d t h e 4 H tack sale. Lori worked at Lowes for 12 years eventually reaching the level of Electrical depar tment manager. We enjoyed her stories of surprising and teaching men that it was possible for a woman to know more about electrical than some “professionals”. She could be strong and independent when needed, but was always warm and caring. She was family, and she will be greatly missed. Lori endured a lot of hardship in the last 1 3/4 years, but never complained and always gave her best to “get better”. A Celebration of Life will be held at the Lake Stevens Senior Center from 11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. on Sunday, December 20, 2015. In lieu of flowers we ask that you make a contribution to the American Diabetes Foundation, PO Box 11454, Alexandria, VA 22312, or yo u r l o c a l a n i m a l r e s c u e program or shelter.
Becky Britton was born on M a rc h 15 , 19 6 4 i n L a ke Stevens, Wash. She died December 15, 2015 in Granite Falls, Wash. with her dedicated husband, Albie at her side. She is sur vived by her parents and seven siblings; two daughters; one lumbersexual son; and seven grandchildren. Becky lived her entire life in Snohomish County. She dedicated herself to making an amazing family, saving dogs, and teaching and loving special needs students in the Lake Stevens School District, where she worked for nearly 30 years. Becky could have a rough ex te r i o r, b u t s h e h a d a n expansive heart. She couldn’t pass a homeless person without a gif t and chat. She provided respite care for overworked moms and foster homes for many special kids. Becky was an amazing cook. Her apple pies were epic and her meatloaf was legendary. S h e l o v e d a g o o d inappropriate joke, and could not pass up a bargain and ever yone around her benefited from it. A celebration of her life will b e a t n o o n , S a t u rd ay, December 19, 2015 at the American Legion in Granite Falls. Please bring your favo r i te j u n k fo o d a n d a good story in lieu of flowers.
Martin J. Towey, Jr. Mar tin Joseph Towey Jr., 76, passed away December 16, 2015 in Seattle, Wash. Mar tin is survived by his w i fe , M a u r e e n To w e y ; daughter, Laura Pierce; son, M a r t i n To w e y, I I I ; a n d daughter-in-law, Kelly Towey. He also is sur vived by his two granddaughters, Amelia Pierce and Remy Towey; a sister, Marion Russo; and brother-in-law, Jerry Russo. R e m e m b r a n c e s m ay b e sent to the American Cancer Society.
Larry H. Zehe Larry H. Zehe, 69, of Haines, Alaska, passed away December 11, 2015, following a long illness. Larry was born in Everett, Wash. and graduated from Cascade High School in 1965. He enlisted in the U.S. Army immediately after graduation and ser ved in Vietnam. H e a n d h i s w i fe r a i s e d their two sons, Richard and Brian, in Snohomish, Wash. H e e n j oye d h u n t i n g , fishing, boating, camping, and spending time with his family and friends. Larr y and his wife, Nina retired to Haines, Alaska in 1993. He is preceded in death by his sister, Lyn Wehrspann a n d h i s f a t h e r, H o w a r d Zehe. He is survived by his loving wife of 49 years, Nina (Worstman) Zehe; their two sons, and three grandsons. He is also sur vived by his mother, June Zehe. A celebration of his life will b e h e l d o n Fe b r u a r y 2 0 , 2016 in Tacoma, Wash. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made instead to MultiCare Home Health & Hospice, 3901 S Fife St., Tacoma, WA 98409.
Mary Ann Jones (Bjorn)
July 21, 1934 ~ Dec. 3, 2015 Mar y Ann was born in B ro c ke t , N . D . a n d wa s a long-time Edmonds, Wash. resident. She was preceded in death by her son, Daniel (Angie); parents, Agnes and Clifford Bjorn; sister, Ardetta Ericson and brother, John Bjorn. Mary Ann is survived by her b e l o v e d p a r t n e r, M a r v i n Ritter; son, Jim (Gina) Jones; daughter, Roxanne (Kur t) Froelich; six grandchildren; Marvin’s family, and many “adopted” sons and daughters. Family was the most important thing to her. Upon retiring from PEMCO Insurance, Mary Ann traveled the world with Marvin, with Africa being her favorite place. She deserved every good thing that came her way. She is loved and will be missed very much. Upon Mary Ann’s request, there will be no memorial. She will join her son in the wa te r s o f B i rc h B ay a t a later date. Memorials in her name may be sent to Terrace View P r e s by te r i a n Fo o d B a n k , Mountlake Terrace, WA. Please share memories at www.becksfuneralhome.com
Ellis Kent Green
Jeanette J. Ward
Oct. 23, 1930-Dec. 9, 2015 Jeanette Ward was born October 23, 1930 in Eureka, S.D. to Mary (Wolff) and Carl Nies. She passed away December 9, 2015 in Everett, Wash. and was preceded in death by her husband of 60 years, Wallace Clayton Ward. She is survived by her five sons, Gary (Kimberly), Larry (Nadene), Douglas (Sally), William (Sandy) and Bryan (Shelley); her sister, Donna Nies; two brothers, Milo and Glenn Nies; seven grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren. In addition to raising five boys, Jeanette loved many activities including recreational boating, RV’ing and was an avid Mariners fan. She was well known on the Everett waterfront for her work as office manager at A m e r i c a n Tu g a n d l a t e r Dunlap Towing where she will always be remembered by many as Mom. A p r i v a te s e r v i c e to b e announced at at later date.
Ellis Kent Green, 78, died p e a c e f u l l y, We d n e s d ay, December 9, 2015, at home in Mukilteo, Wash. His wife Signe was at his side. Born in Ketchikan, Alaska to parents Irl and Charlotte Green, Ellis was raised and l i ve d m u c h o f h i s l i fe i n Washington State. He graduated from Queen Anne High School, and went on to call Gold Bar his home for well over thir ty years, wo r k i n g a s a s c h o o l b u s mechanic for the Monroe School District until he retired. Ellis cherished his German shepherds, Max One, Two and Three. He was a very talented artist, who also loved to build and tinker with sports cars. Ellis leaves his wife, Signe Marie Green; son, Darren Kent Seferos; daughter-inl aw, T i n a ; g r a n d c h i l d r e n , Eryn, Crystal, Whitney and Hanna; and sisters, Elissa and Wanda Fae. He was preceded in death by his parents; his brother, Sonny, and his sister, Carol. He will be deeply missed by his family and friends.
Everett’s only family owned funeral home 1186850
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — Federal budget brinksmanship could flare while wildfires are bearing down on U.S. communities after Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack vowed to end the practice of raiding other programs’ funding to cover firefighting costs. The U.S. Forest Service depleted its firefighting budget in August as the costliest fire season in U.S. history destroyed hundreds of homes in California and the Pacific Northwest. If money budgeted for firefighting runs out again next year, Congress will need to step in with emergency funding instead of expecting the Forest Service to fill the gap, Vilsack wrote congressional budget leaders Thursday. “The American public can no longer afford delays to forest restoration and other critical Forest Service activities caused by annual fire transfers,” he told the chairmen and ranking members of the House and Senate appropriations committees. Next fire season would need to be a bad one, indeed, for firefighting funds to run out. The Forest Service is getting $1.6 billion for firefighting, up from $1 billion this past year, in the federal budget that cleared Congress on Friday. Total money for wildland fire management will top the 10-year average by $593 million, said Chris Gallegos, spokesman for Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Thad Cochran, R-Miss. Still, the Forest Service budget for firefighting will be less than the record $1.7 billion spent this past year as wildfires burned a nearrecord 15,000 square miles nationwide. The Forest Service spent more than half of its total budget on firefighting for the first time. To keep firefighters fighting and air tankers flying, the Forest Service had to dip into other accounts, a routine that has become common as fire season has grown longer and more intense year after year. The agency has exceeded its firefighting budget six of the past 10 years. Anticipating that it would run out of firefighting funds, the Forest Service has held back on programs not directly related to firefighting. It will stop doing that in the year ahead, USDA spokesman Matthew Herrick said. Officials won’t allow homes to burn while waiting on Congress to act, however. “We will continue to protect lives, property and our natural resources, but it is the responsibility of Congress to ensure those resources are sufficient each year,” Herrick said. While glad to have a bigger firefighting budget, the Obama administration had sought a long-term fix by funding its response to wildfires like that of tornadoes, hurricanes and other natural disasters. The Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee decided against that approach, saying more review is needed to make sure it would work as intended.
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SATURDAY, 12.19.2015
6 million enroll in Obamacare The Washington Post WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama announced Friday that nearly 6 million Americans have enrolled in insurance for 2016 through HealthCare.gov — a big increase over last year that federal officials said is a sign that the Affordable Care Act is succeeding. The number who have already signed up on the federal insurance exchange compares with 3.4 million at the same stage a year ago and comes at a significant moment in the ACA’s enrollment cycle: the deadline for people who want health plans in place starting on New Year’s Day. The figures also show that 2.4 million of the current total are new customers, about a third more than at this point last year. This good news for proponents of the health-care law
prompted the Obama administration to catapult it from what are normally routine announcements by federal health officials to the opening statement of a presidential press conference. “The more who sign up, the stronger the system becomes,” Obama said at his final 2015 press conference. Earlier in the week, federal health officials signaled that interest in HealthCare.gov was running high. They granted a 48-hour extension to the original Dec. 15 deadline for obtaining insurance for Jan. 1, saying that about 1 million people were in line to reach federal call centers or to use the enrollment website. That surge occurred even though the administration recently tamped down public expectations for how many additional consumers are likely to get ACA insurance for the
coming year. This fall, Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia Mathews Burwell issued a forecast that 10 million people will be covered through such health plans by the end of 2016 — only slightly more than the expectations for the end of this month. The figures announced by the president, and additional detail provided by federal health officials, reflect activity in 38 states that are now relying on the federal insurance exchange. They exclude the dozen states, plus Washington, D.C., that operate separate insurance marketplaces under the ACA. In one important respect, the figures do not indicate the overall number of existing customers who will continue their coverage for another year. Under the rules for HealthCare.gov, the computer system
re-enrolls people automatically if they did not sign up by midDecember. HHS officials have been cautioning consumers not to wait for this automatic enrollment, saying they could face spikes in insurance rates unless they shop around for the best available health plan. The automatic renewals will take place by the end of this month, and federal health officials on Friday declined to say how many current customers have not yet signed up. On Tuesday, 600,000 people chose health plans, the busiest day for HealthCare.gov since it first opened in October 2013, Slavitt said. The proportion of new customers increased as the deadline approached — so that newcomers accounted for nearly half of the 1.8 million people who enrolled during the last five days. The enrollment season continues until Jan. 31.
Breach riles Democrats Bernie Sanders staffers gain access to a database the Clinton campaign says is worth millions. Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Democratic race for president unexpectedly exploded with rancor Friday as Hillary Clinton’s campaign accused rival Bernie Sanders of stealing millions of dollars worth of information about potential voters. Sanders’ team, meanwhile, accused the Democratic Party of holding his White House bid hostage by temporarily barring it from accessing its own voter data. His campaign filed a lawsuit to get it back and aggressively tried to turn the allegations into a political advantage. “This information is really key to our campaign and our strategy,” said Clinton campaign manager Robby Mook. “We are particularly disturbed right now that they are using the fact that they stole data as a reason to raise money for their campaign.” The reaction to the data breach, the depth of which was debated by all involved, tore open an ugly fault line between two camps that had so far engaged in a relatively civil White House campaign. On the eve of the party’s next presidential debate, it also thrust into the open longstanding suspicions among Sanders and his supporters that the national party is unfairly working to support Clinton’s candidacy. “Clearly, in this case, they are trying to help the Clinton campaign,” Sanders campaign manager Jeff Weaver said of the Democratic National Committee. At issue is an extensive trove of voter information maintained by the DNC. The campaigns are able to add their own information to the database, information which they use to target voters and
NEW YORK — This year’s flu season seems like old times. There’s not much flu going around so far — unlike the last three seasons when doctors’ offices were filled with patients before Christmas and illnesses peaked by late December. “It really is off to sort of a slow start” compared to that recent history, said Lynnette Brammer of the Centers for Disease
President Obama signs bill on budget WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama has signed a $1.1 trillion measure that will boost spending for defense and non-defense programs over the coming year. Republican leaders and the White House have said they feel good about the outcome and have described the deal as the best they could do under divided government. The president fended off any array of riders that included efforts to halt federal money for Planned Parenthood and place greater restrictions on Syrian refugees. Republicans secured an end to the ban on most crude oil exports.
Plastic microbeads banned Plastic microbeads used in soaps, body washes and other personal-care products will be phased out starting in 2017 under legislation approved by Congress and sent to the president. The Senate approved the bill Friday after House approval last week. Lawmakers said the bill was needed to protect fish and wildlife that are ingesting the tiny beads after they are rinsed down the drain and discharged into lakes and rivers.
Clinton holds 2-to-1 lead Hillary Clinton holds a 2-to-1 national lead over Bernie Sanders in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination, enjoying a wide advantage on handling terrorism while trailing her rival narrowly on honesty, according to a new Washington Post-ABC News poll. Clinton receives 59 percent of the support among Democratic-leaning registered voters, while 28 percent back Sanders. Clinton’s standing changed little from the 60 percent received a month ago, while the Vermont senator’s support dipped from a high of 34 percent in November. Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley stands at 5 percent, compared with 2 percent in October.
Virginia: School names
MANUEL BALCE CENETA / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders speaks after the Communication Workers of America’s endorsement of him Thursday in Washington.
anticipate what issues might motivate them to cast ballots. In Clinton’s case, Mook said, the information stored in the database included “fundamental parts of our strategy.” DNC Chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz said that Wednesday the Sanders campaign “inappropriately and systematically” accessed Clinton’s data. She rejected Weaver’s effort to blame the breach on a software glitch and the actions of a small group of rogue staffers, one of whom was fired.
Access turned off In response, the DNC temporarily turned off Sanders’ access to the database and asked for an accounting of how the information was used and disposed of. Only then will the party make a decision on restoring Sanders’ access, she said. That decision infuriated Weaver, who said the party had cut Sanders’ team off from the “lifeblood of any campaign.” He added, “It is our information, not the DNC’s.”
Hours later, the Sanders camp filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Washington seeking an immediate restoration of access to the database. Without it, the lawsuit said, the campaign would lose approximately $600,000 in donations a day. “It’s outrageous to suggest that our campaign ‘stole’ any data,” said Sanders spokesman Michael Briggs. “What is true is the data we collected and need to run a winning campaign is now being stolen from us by a DNC dominated by Clinton people.” The back-and-forth underscored Sanders’ attempt to cast himself as an anti-establishment upstart willing to take on Clinton, the unquestioned front-runner for her party’s nomination. Even before the lawsuit was filed, Sanders’ campaign sent a fundraising email to supporters that said his “quick rise in the national polls (has) caused the Democratic National Committee to place its thumb on the scales in support of Hillary Clinton’s campaign.” Notably, the email made
no mention of the campaign’s decision to fire a staffer involved in the breach and Weaver’s admission that the staffer’s actions were “unacceptable.” Mook responded, “It’s not something to be fundraising off of.” Firewalls are put in place to prevent campaigns from looking at data maintained by their rivals. But the vendor that runs the system, NGP VAN, said it ran a software patch Wednesday that allowed all users to access data belonging to other campaigns. Clinton campaign spokesman Brian Fallon said the Sanders campaign staff conducted 25 searches from four different accounts, saving the data into the Sanders campaign account. NGP VAN said the Sanders staff involved were able to “search by and view (but not export or save or act on) some attributes that came from another campaign.” The company said the Sanders campaign saved a “one page-style report containing summary data.”
Flu season off to slow start this year Associated Press
ACROSS THE U.S.
Control and Prevention. The CDC released its weekly flu count Friday. Only South Carolina is showing significant flu-related traffic at doctor’s offices and clinics. Traditionally, most flu seasons don’t really get going until around Christmas — possibly triggered by holiday gatherings that bring together people and viruses. Infected kids then go back to school, mingle with classmates, and flu season takes off.
Using mathematical modeling, scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory this week predicted there’s a 57 percent chance this flu season will peak in February, and a 67 percent chance it will be mild. Experts are still puzzling about why flu became epidemic so early the last few years. Factors might include the weather and what kind of flu bug was spreading the most, said Dr. John Treanor, a flu vaccine researcher at the
University of Rochester School of Medicine. The CDC’s Brammer said so far this year there’s a mix of flu viruses making people sick. In bad seasons, one nasty strain dominates. And last year, the flu vaccine didn’t work very well for the bug that caused most of the illnesses. This year’s version was changed. The delayed season means there’s more time for people to get vaccinated, Brammer said.
One of the nation’s largest school districts Thursday amended its school naming policy, opening the door for the renaming of schools that honor Confederate generals and evoke the school system’s legacy of resisting integration. Students, community members and alumni in Fairfax County have been agitating to change the names of two high schools named for Confederate generals — J.E.B. Stuart and Robert E. Lee — and a third honoring a past superintendent, W.T. Woodson, who was an opponent of desegregation.
California: LGBT worry Nearly three dozen religious colleges and universities in 20 U.S. states have received federal waivers allowing them not to accommodate transgender students in admissions, housing and other areas of campus life, according to a report by the nation’s largest LGBT rights group. The church-affiliated schools that in 2014 and 2015 obtained exemptions to a law that prohibits sex discrimination in educational settings collectively enroll more than 73,000 students, the Human Rights Campaign said in a report Friday.
Arizona: Deer is rescued Cowboys are credited with coming to the rescue of a deer stuck in an canal. The state Game and Fish Department received calls Thursday reporting a deer trapped in a canal near Lake Pleasant. The animal apparently slipped into the cold water and couldn’t scale the steep, concrete walls to get out. Two cowboys with lassos happened by and stopped to help. One stood on a bridge above the canal and dropped a lasso around the deer’s antlers as it swam below. After it was pulled out, the deer regained composure after about 20 minutes and ran off.
AROUND THE WORLD Iraq: Friendly fire deaths An airstrike by U.S.-led coalition planes hit Iraqi army forces, the Iraqi military said Friday, the first time it has reported a friendly fire incident since American jets began bombing Islamic State militants in the country last year. The Iraqi Defense Ministry said one Iraqi officer was killed and nine were injured in the incident near Amariyat al-Fallujah. A Pentagon official released a statement acknowledging the reports. “We are aware of the reports and are trying to gather information now,” he said. From Herald news services
Herald Business Journal A7
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SATURDAY, 12.19.2015
Last British coal pit closes It’s now cheaper to import coal than to dig it out of British soil. Associated Press
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Miners come off their last shift at Kellingley Colliery in Knottingley, England, on the final day of production Friday.
One million employed At its peak in the 1920s, Britain’s mining industry employed more than 1 million people, as coal powered trains, fueled factories and heated homes. After World War II, the country still had 750,000 underground miners at almost 1,000 coal pits, but the industry’s days were already numbered. With gas and nuclear power on the rise, hundreds of coal mines had closed by 1984, when a showdown between the British government and the miners cemented the industry’s central — and contested — place in Britain’s national mythology. Thousands of miners went on strike hoping to scuttle then-Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s plan to shut down 20 pits and lose 20,000 jobs in an effort to destroy the powerful mining unions, which for years had used their economic clout to extract concessions from British governments. The bitter, yearlong struggle brought violent picket-line clashes and ended in victory for the government. Since then, changing economic demands and cheap imported coal have all but wiped out Britain’s
ASSOCIATED PRESS
A miner finishes his last shift Friday. ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mark Bainbridge, who has worked at Kellingley Colliery for 32 years, starts his final shift maintaining the miners’ lamps on Friday.
There’s a few lads shedding tears, just getting all emotional. — Neil Townend, Kellingley Colliery miner
mining industry.
Electricity from coal Britain still gets a fifth of its electricity from coal, although that is giving way to cleaner alternatives. Almost half the country’s power now comes from nuclear or renewable sources like wind and solar, and Britain has agreed to sharply cut its greenhouse gas emissions under an international deal to limit climate change signed in
Paris last week. And it’s not just Britain — the world as a whole agreed to move away from using fossil fuels, including coal, that are blamed for global warming. With coal prices lower than they have been for years, it’s cheaper to import coal from countries including Russia, Colombia and the United States than to dig it out of British soil. Critics say some of those countries have lower wages and worse safety records than Britain.
Last deep mine Britain still has several opencast mines as well as a handful of idle pits that could be reopened if needed, but Kellingley was the last deep mine producing coal on a large scale. Its closure marks the end of an industry that was dirty and dangerous but brought pride and purpose to close-knit communities. “Everything spread from the pit,” said Andy Smith, acting director of the National Coal Mining Museum, which plans to put the last ton of coal from Kellingley on display. “Community spirit came from working in the pit. If you didn’t work in the pit, you were involved in making mine machinery, or supplying the mine canteen with bread or pork pies. (There were) sports and social clubs,” he said. “Every pit that has shut over the last 50 years, the community has suffered.”
Canada certifies Bombardier C Series jet Bloomberg
biz bits
Bombardier Inc., battered by delays on its flagship jetliner, got a double dose of good news with regulators’ approval of the C Series model and the winning of a $3.6 billion rail-car contract with Alstom. Friday’s developments helped buoy the widely traded Class B shares, Canada’s worst-performing industrial stock this year, and added a shot of optimism for the company’s aerospace and train businesses. Chief Executive Officer Alain Bellemare said he sees
Boeing files brief in protest of bomber plan The Boeing Co. is continuing with its protest of the U.S. Air Force’s choice of Northrup Grumman to build a nextgeneration stealth bomber. In November, Boeing and Lockheed Martin protested the decision with the Government Accountability Office. The Air Force defended its decision in a subsequent filing with the GAO. On Thursday, Boeing filed a 133-page brief in response. “The Boeing and Lockheed Martin team believe that the Air Force’s selection process was irreparably flawed and therefore have decided to continue with their protest before the GAO,” Boeing said Friday. Analysts have said there is a small, but real, chance that the decision to go with Northrup could be overturned.
By Jill Lawless LONDON — Coal once fueled the British Empire, employed armies of men and shook the power of governments. On Friday, workers at Britain’s last operating deep coal mine finished their final shift, emerging — soot-blackened and live on television news channels — to cheers, applause and tears. Some of the men carried lumps of coal as mementoes from the Kellingley Colliery, 200 miles north of London. The last haul of coal from the pit is destined for a mining museum as a once-mighty industry fades into history. “There’s a few lads shedding tears, just getting all emotional,” said miner Neil Townend, 51. Defiant to the end, the Kellingley miners sang a hit by Tom Jones — the son of a Welsh coal miner — as they headed underground for the last time. “This is what makes us very special, the mining community,” said Nigel Kemp, who worked at the mine for more than 30 years. “The men have gone down today singing ‘My, my, my, Delilah.’ Every single man on the cage, you could hear them 400 feet down singing.”
BRIEFLY
good progress in talks with the Canadian government on Bombardier’s request for additional financing, after winning a $1 billion investment from Quebec for the C Series program. He declined to comment on the timing of any federal decision. Canadian Transport Minister Marc Garneau announced the certification of the C Series at an event outside Montreal, moving the jet closer to Bombardier’s latest target for initial deliveries to start in the second quarter. The plane is running more than two years late and has seen its development costs
The Port Commission of the Port of Edmonds on Monday elected commission officers for 2016. Bruce Faires was elected president, Fred Gouge as vice president and Jim Orvis as secretary. In 2015, Faires served as vice president and Gouge was secretary. Orvis served on multiple committees for the commission as did his
balloon by $2 billion to $5.4 billion. The Federal Aviation Administration is working with Transport Canada regarding FAA approval, the U.S. agency said. European and U.S. regulators typically certify aircraft shortly after they are cleared by the country where they were designed and built. The contract with Alstom is for 3.3 billion euros to supply double-decker cars to the Belgian national railway through 2021. The first 445 wagons are slated for delivery starting in 2018, the trainmakers said. Montreal-based Bombardier’s share
two colleagues. Crash Games announced it will donate more than 1,000 of its new Pirate Den tabletop board games to the Toys for Tots program. Crash Games is an independent tabletop board game design, development and publishing company in Everett. Founder Patrick Nickell grew
up in the foster care system and remembers receiving gifts from organizations like Toys for Tots. Peoples Bank has introduced Mobile Cash in Washington State. Now customers can withdraw cash from a Peoples Bank ATM using their smartphone. They no longer have to worry about forgetting their debit
of the contract is worth 2.1 billion euros, with the rest going to Alstom, they said. Bombardier jumped 15 percent to C$1.34 at 2:47 p.m. in Toronto, after gaining as much as 19 percent for the biggest intraday rally since Sept. 10. The advance positioned the company to pare a decline of 72 percent this year through Thursday. In November, Bombardier decided to sell a 30 percent stake in its train unit rather than hold an initial public offering for the business. The company will use cash from that deal to fund development of the C Series.
card or exposing their PIN to a potential fraudster. In addition to Mobile Cash, Peoples Bank offers a full suite of online and mobile banking services. Biz Bits runs Monday through Saturday. Send your business news and high-resolution photos to businessnews@ heraldnet.com.
South Carolina plant builds its 100th 787 Boeing has reached another milestone at its South Carolina assembly plant. The aeronautics giant announced Thursday that the 100th airplane assembled at its plant in North Charleston rolled out of the factory this week. The 787-8 Dreamliner will now begin system checks and engine runs on the flight line. The aircraft will be delivered to American Airlines next year. The first Dreamliner came off the assembly line at Boeing’s $750 million, 1.2-millionsquare-foot South Carolina assembly plant back in April of 2012.
Amazon seeks more cargo planes Amazon.com is negotiating to lease 20 Boeing 767 jets for its own air-delivery service, cargo-industry executives told The Seattle Times. The online retail giant wants to expand its own cargo operations to avoid delays from carriers such as United Parcel Service, which have struggled to keep up with the rapid growth of e-commerce. “Amazon is pretty fed up with the third-party carriers being a bottleneck to their growth,” a Robert W. Baird & Co. analyst said. The additional jets Amazon is negotiating to lease would likely operate out of Wilmington Air Park in Ohio, a former cargo hub that had fallen into disuse.
Isis Pharmaceuticals will change its name Isis Pharmaceuticals Inc., which shares a name with the Islamic State extremist group, has changed its name to Ionis Pharmaceuticals after resisting to do so for some time. The developer’s old name was a distraction, the company’s associate director of corporate communications said. Every time the Islamic State was in the news, the drugmaker would be flooded with questions from the media, she said. Islamic State, commonly known by its acronym ISIS, has claimed responsibility for several violent attacks around the world, including the gun and bomb massacres in Paris last month. From Herald staff and news services
Amazon . . . . . 664.14 -6.51 Boeing . . . . . . 139.48 -6.08 Costco . . . . . . . 157.70 -2.98 Crane . . . . . . . . 45.27 -0.45 FrontierCom . . . . 4.64 -0.15 HeritageFin . . . 18.21 -0.43 HomeStBnk . . . 23.14 -0.23 Microsoft . . . . . 54.13 -1.57 Nordstrom . . . . 50.58 -0.76 Paccar . . . . . . . . 45.16 -0.28 Starbucks . . . . . 58.62 -0.90 T-Mobile . . . . . . 37.89 -1.31 WshFederal . . . 23.66 -0.32 Zillow . . . . . . . . 24.61 0.18 Zumiez . . . . . . . 16.01 0.42 Market report, A7
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
Symbol Close .dji 17,128.55 .djt 7,364.04 NYA 9,967.64 dju 567.94 .IXIC 4,923.08 .inx 2,005.55 mid 1,375.27 W5000 20,754.91 rut 1,121.02 Symbol Close ALK 79.96 AMZN 664.14 AVA 35.03 BLDP 1.22 BBSI 44.85 BA 139.48 COLB 32.39 COLM 45.38 COST 157.70 BREW 8.63 CRAY 31.60 DAIO 2.67 DVA 67.79 ESL 82.41 EXPE 125.36 EXPD 45.21 FEIC 76.34 FLIR 27.98 HFWA 18.21 HMST 23.14 ITRI 34.94 KTEC 9.66 KTCC 7.52 LSCC 6.03 LAD 106.44 MENT 17.49 MU 14.36 MSFT 54.13 MVIS 2.75 NLS 16.94 NKE 128.46 JWN 50.58 NWN 49.62 NWPX 10.94 OUTR 38.93 PCAR 45.16 PCL 46.35 POPE 59.25 PCP 230.76 RSYS 2.74 RNWK 4.30 RENT 43.60 SRPT 37.54 SGEN 41.67 SBUX 58.62 TTMI 6.53 TSBK 12.20 TMUS 37.89 USB 42.36 WAFD 23.66 WY 29.51 Z 24.61 ZUMZ 16.01
Change -367.29 -169.34 -144.99 -6.85 -79.47 -36.34 -18.63 -345.43 -14.34 Change -1.16 -6.51 -0.31 0.02 -0.13 -6.07 -0.45 1.40 -2.98 -0.24 -0.82 0.14 -0.33 -0.25 -3.31 -1.10 -4.46 -0.47 -0.43 -0.23 -0.86 0.48 -0.07 0.07 -4.80 -0.44 0.04 -1.57 0.09 -0.30 -1.74 -0.76 -0.37 0.13 -1.34 -0.28 -1.72 -0.64 -0.73 0.14 -0.10 -1.29 1.71 0.24 -0.90 -0.13 -0.03 -1.31 -1.47 -0.32 -1.13 0.18 0.42
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52-week high 18,351.36 9,257.44 11,254.87 657.17 5,231.94 2,134.72 1,551.28 22,537.15 1,296.00 52-week high 87.17 684.82 38.34 3.10 53.00 158.83 36.27 74.72 169.73 14.48 35.93 3.80 85.17 120.45 140.51 51.80 93.30 34.46 19.80 24.43 43.67 13.41 12.49 7.66 126.56 28.09 35.74 56.79 4.23 22.95 135.30 83.16 52.57 30.40 85.26 70.27 51.63 70.50 242.96 3.00 7.45 84.23 41.97 52.33 64.00 10.93 13.86 43.43 46.26 26.34 37.04 33.62 41.81
52-week low 15,370.33 7,361.11 9,509.59 539.96 4,292.14 1,867.01 1,344.80 19,619.26 1,078.63 52-week low 55.42 285.25 29.77 1.07 25.21 115.14 24.60 41.11 117.03 6.80 18.00 2.26 67.34 69.77 76.34 42.17 64.93 25.12 15.44 16.70 27.93 8.08 7.52 3.25 79.84 17.12 13.50 39.72 1.69 13.36 90.69 49.98 42.00 9.96 38.23 45.04 36.95 58.15 186.17 1.79 3.75 42.03 11.33 30.05 39.28 5.96 9.02 25.50 38.81 19.72 26.73 22.80 11.53
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A8
STOCK MARKET SUMMARY
U.S. stocks plunged in heavy trading Friday as enthusiasm over a long-awaited increase in interest rates faded. Bank stocks, which investors had bid up in hopes they would become more profitable as loan rates climbed, fell the most. Associated Press
MOST ACTIVE Bank of America (BAC) SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) Barclays Bk. iPath S&P 500 VI Freeport-McMoRan (FCX) Apple (AAPL) Financial Select Sector SPDR E iShares MSCI Emerging Mkts. Microsoft (MSFT) General Electric (GE)
Volume 225,542,097 131,254,404 98,144,126 91,296,800 86,105,864 85,592,706 81,190,551 76,992,006 68,326,791
GAINERS FXCM (FXCM) Teekay Offshore Partners (TOO) EPIRUS Biopharmaceuticals Chemours (CC) ReWalk Robotics (RWLK)
Chg 41.73 36.44 32.73 26.27 22.73
LOSERS Mirna Therapeutics (MIRN) COPsync (COYN) Acacia Research - Acacia Tech. Skyline Medical (SKLN) Xtant Medical Holdings (XTNT)
Chg -23.54 -22.79 -20.07 -17.63 -17.30
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
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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 $1.09 $0.72 $1.49 $0.72 $0.15 $0.01 $0.06 $0.67 $0.02 $0.01 $0.12 $1.01
buys 0.92 1.39 0.67 1.40 6.48 121.14 17.13 1.49 47.29 70.96 8.56 0.99
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 4.32% 3.93% 3.05% 4.05% 3.15% 3.5 1 0.5 last 0.18% 1.68% 2.91%
1 Month 4.29% 3.86% 3.02% 3.92% 3.06% 3.25 0.75 0.25 previous 0.21% 1.72% 2.94%
COMMODITIES Crude oil Natural gas Unleaded gas Gold Silver Platinum Copper Coffee Wheat Soybean Cotton YTD (%) 1.52 1.52 1.63 2.03 2.74 -5.11 0.66 1.65 2.76 8.37 6.44 -0.96 -2.53 -10.54 1.08 -3.08 -3.06 -0.38 -1.39 -1.97 -7.81 -0.36
1 yr 7.29 6.23 6.35 5.62 7.3 -0.64 0.78 6.35 7.32 12.71 10.98 1.8 -0.44 -8.13 3.59 3 1.25 2.99 0.98 5.19 -3.8 2.36
Close Change 34.55 -0.52% 1.76 -0.11% 1.27 -0.71% 1,065.60 +0.06% 14.08 -0.11% 859.3 -0.17% 2.11 -0.21% 126.15 +6.64% 148.75 0.00% 125.52 0.00% 63 -1.08% 5 yr 13.11 12.59 12.73 12.73 13.12 #N/A 3.79 12.73 13.15 13.22 12.57 8.64 6.78 3.10 9.54 11.51 12.14 11.15 7.30 12.19 5.38 7.62
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
Harvest: Earlier plan was submitted for public comment From Page A1
the city code, it didn’t have to go through the usual public process that ordinances in the city do,
Everett Communications Director Meghan Pembroke said. The city has occasionally harvested timber in the area when economic
EVERETT CITY COUNCIL PRELIMINARY AGENDA
EVERETT CITY COUNCIL AGENDA 12:30 P.M. DECEMBER 23, 2015 CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
Mayor’s Comments- Introduction of Everett Fire Fighters Ryan
Coffey, Mark Farrar, Jakob Lundy, Taylor Cannon, Michael Wisler, Jonathan Voos and Kyle Lont
Citizen Comments
COUNCIL BRIEFING AGENDA: (1) Casino Road Neighborhood Center Update. (2) Professional Services Agreement with HDR Engineering, Inc. for Pre-design Study of the Final Effluent North Pump Station and Chlorination Building. PROPOSED ACTION: (3) CB 1512-52 2nd Reading –Ordinance directing Chief of Police to request Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board recognize Core Commercial Areas Alcohol Impact Areas adopted pursuant to Ordinance No. 3430-15 and impose mandatory restrictions on OffPremise alcohol sales. (3rd and final reading on 12-30-15) (4) CB 1512-53 – 2nd Reading –Ordinance to assume Everett Transportation Benefit District. (3rd and final reading on 12-30-15) (5) Interlocal Agreement with South Correctional Entity for inmate housing services in the form substantially as provided (action on 12-30-15) CONSENT ITEMS: (6) Resolution No. ____ authorizing claims in amount of $ 2,316,927.58. (7) Resolution No. ____ authorizing electronic transfer claims in amount of $5,220,586.35. (8) Professional Services Agreement Amendment No. 4 with McBee Strategic Consulting, LLC to provide consulting services on Legislative matters at federal level. (9) Interagency Agreement between Administrative Office of the Courts and Everett Municipal Court to allow continued participation in the State funded interpreter reimbursement program for 2015 fiscal year. (10) Amendment A with Snohomish County Department of Emergency Management to accept funds under the Homeland Security Grant Program for the purchase of specialized equipment. (11) Lease Renewal and Amendment No. 1 to Lease Agreement with Austin Java for space in the Everett Station. (12) Eighth Amendment to Property Disposition Agreement, in substantially the form provided. (13) Amendment No. 10 to the Professional Services Agreement with Perteet, Inc. for the Riverfront Development extending the Agreement completion date to December 31, 2016. (14) Amendment No. 12 to Professional Services Agreement with MacLeod Reckord for Riverfront Development. (15) Supplemental Agreement No. 4 to Local Agency Standard Consultant Agreement with Perteet, Inc. for 41st Street to West Marine View Drive Freight Mobility Improvements, to extend the completion date to December 31, 2016 at no cost to city.
Executive Session Adjourn
Everett City Council agendas can be found, in their entirety, on the City of Everett Web Page at www.everettwa.gov/citycouncil. Everett City Council meetings are recorded for rebroadcast on government-access cable Comcast Channel 21 and Frontier Channel 29 at 12:00 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday; 2 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Thursday; 7 p.m. Friday and Sunday; 10:00 a.m., Saturday. The City of Everett does not discriminate on the basis of disability in the admission or access to, or treatment in, its programs or activities. Requests for assistance or accommodations can be arranged by contacting the Everett 1472347 City Council Office at (425) 257-8703.
conditions were favorable. Those harvests have usually been smaller, about 20 acres at a time, said Julie Sklare, a senior environmental specialist for the city. The city has operated under a variety of shorterterm agreements with other federal and state agencies in the past, she said. The final agreement approved by the City Council did not have any major changes from an earlier version put out for public comment by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Sklare said. When and how much timber to cut in the future would be determined by economic factors, Sklare said. “It is probably based on
the timber market and the need for revenue,” she said. Harvesting activity could also include commercial thinning, which is also done to enhance habitat by allowing understory growth and opening up flyways for birds, Sklare said. The city submitted the agreement to the Department of Natural Resources in July. Jay Guthrie, the department’s assistant manager for its Northwest Region, approved the agreement in September, writing that forest practices law allows for significantly more harvest and less habitat than what Everett proposed. “It is the Department’s finding that the plans clearly provide for both immediate and ongoing benefit to both the spotted
owl and marbled murrelet, thereby supporting the recovery efforts of both species,” Guthrie wrote. The overall plan is structured as a safe harbor agreement. That means that the city will be able to harvest timber on the land, and won’t be penalized if logging outside the protected area harms murrelet or owl populations. The city is likewise not obligated to conduct a survey prior to logging in the allowed area, although proposed timber harvests must be submitted to the state Forest Practices Board. The Snohomish County Public Utility District, which operates the Jackson Hydroelectric Project on Spada Lake, has surveyed the area and found
marbled murrelets on U.S. Forest Service land close to the city’s tract. That implied that the birds were likely nesting in the area, possibly in the city’s tract. The likeliest foraging and nesting spots were included in the protected acreage, Sklare said. No signs of spotted owls were detected in the area. Safe harbor agreements are relatively new in forest management in Washington state. Port Blakely Tree Farms signed the first such agreement in 2009, covering about 45,000 acres it owns in Lewis County. Everett is the first municipality to sign one. Chris Winters: 425374-4165; cwinters@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ Chris_At_Herald.
Budget: Increases salaries, bonuses From Page A1
Quigley and his staff came under fire in a Snohomish County courtroom Thursday, when a judge demanded to know what has been done to alleviate delays for defendants who aren’t able to assist with their own defenses. The data provided to Superior Court Judge Anita Farris showed that wait times have grown longer, not shorter. She instructed public defenders to serve Quigley and others with subpoenas, ordering them to appear in her courtroom to explain why the state has failed to meet the federal court’s mandates. Farris threatened to have the state officials arrested if they didn’t show up. In April, U.S. District
Judge Marsha Pechman said Washington was violating the constitutional rights of mentally ill defendants and gave officials until Jan. 2 to start providing competency evaluations and restoration treatment within seven days of a judge’s order. Quigley said they tried to meet the court’s deadline but couldn’t safely achieve that goal. Inslee’s budget plan addresses those problems in several ways. The plan would add 62 new positions, including 51 registered nurses for day and evening shifts at Western State Hospital, at a cost of $6.8 million. Inslee also would improve staff recruitment and retention rates by using $9.5 million to offer
salary raises and bonuses for psychiatrists and other psychiatric staff, the plan said. Ralph Thomas, spokesman for the Office of Financial Management, said the health services agency stopped working on the Forensic Ward at Western State Hospital because of staff and safety concerns raised by the federal agency and the governor’s budget provides the staff and resources needed to address those problems. In the meantime, the agency is working to build bed capacity for competency services and is contracting with sites in the community until the hospital is staffed appropriately, he said. To satisfy a settlement agreement with the
Washington Department of Labor and Industry, the state would spend $2.2 million for 11.2 new staff at Eastern and Western state hospitals to attain a 24/7 staffing level, the budget plan said. “This would allow some staff to leave ward duty for additional annual safety training to fulfill recommendations of an ad hoc safety committee on strategies to decrease violence at state psychiatric hospitals,” the budget plan said. Inslee also wants to invest in communitybased services to treat people who are in an acute mental health crisis in order to minimize the need for sending them to the overcrowded and understaffed psychiatric hospitals.
The Daily Herald
Pastor
sandwiches, for people who need something to eat. They provide more than 100 families with food baskets during Thanksgiving and Christmas. Service is important, but it’s not what sets the church apart, Fuerst said.
Saturday, 12.19.2015 A9
“They can serve their community with anything,” he said. “The main thing we offer is God’s word and promise and the proclamation of the forgiveness of sins.” Dave Finstad has been going to Central Lutheran
Church for 66 years. He started going with his family when he was 4 years old. “I fulfilled a pledge I made to my grandfather to remain a Lutheran all my life,” he said. “I’ve seen pastors come and go over the years. Most of the time, I’ve
hated to see them leave.” Central Lutheran has excellent music, preaching and Bible studies, he said. The congregation is like a family to him. He described Fuerst as energetic and likable, full of enthusiasm and new ideas.
“The first thing that hit me was the friendliness,” Finstad said. “There’s always a smile on his face. That’s a gift. It opens the door to talk a little.”
FAITH CALENDAR
candlelight service, 11 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church, 1212 Ninth Ave N. More info: 425-640-3692.
Chancel and handbell choirs. More info: 360-629-9555.
EVENTS
Things.” Services are at 9 and 11 a.m. at 16727 Alderwood Mall Parkway. More info: 425-741-7172, www. unityinlynnwood.org.
Everett: 5, 7 and 11 p.m. at Our Savior’s Lutheran, 215 Mukilteo Blvd. Carols, candlelight and Communion. More info: 425-252-0413.
Chenrezig study group: The Chenrezig Project, a Tibetan Buddhist study and practice group, meets 7-8:45 p.m. Tuesdays in Monroe. More info: info@ chenrezigproject.org.
offered 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays at Trinity Lutheran Church, 6215 196th St. SW, Lynnwood. More info: 425-778-2159.
Christmas cantata, Everett: 10 a.m. Dec. 20 at First Presbyterian Church, 2936 Rockefeller Ave. More info: 425-259-7139.
Everett: 5 p.m. family service with pageant and Eucharist, 9:30 p.m. with lessons and carols, and 10 p.m. candlelight service at Trinity Episcopal Church, 2301 Hoyt Ave. More info: 425-252-4129.
Pastor installation: The Rev. Jeremy Fuerst will be installed as the new pastor at Central Lutheran Church, 4 p.m. Dec. 19. The church is at 2702 Rockefeller Ave., Everett. The public is welcome. More info: 425-252-8291. Living Nativity: River of Life Community Church holds a Living Nativity at the Sanders farm. Programs start at the church, 5218 S Second St., Everett, and include a van ride to the farm and back. Remaining presentations are at 6:30 and 8 p.m. Dec. 19 and 20. The entire program lasts about 1.5 hours. More info: www. rivercce.org, 206-459-5040. Concert: A free Christmas concert with the Village Voices is set for 7 p.m. Dec. 19 at First Congregational Church of Maltby, 21111 86th Ave. SE, Snohomish. More info: 360-6683921. Caroling: The Sultan community is invited to go Christmas caroling to neighbors, 4-8 p.m. Dec. 20. Meet at First Baptist Church, 315 Eighth St. More info: 360-793-1893. Carols and Cookies: An evening of Christmas carols with a cookie buffet starts at 6 p.m. Dec. 20 at Gospel Light Pentecostal Church, 2801 Rockefeller Ave., Everett. More info: 425-252-8244. Christmas Festival: Convent of the Meeting of the Lord and its Quiet Light Candles Gift Shop holds its annual Christmas Festival through Dec. 24, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays at 29206 64th Ave. NW, Stanwood. Candle-making tours, home-baked cookies, Bethlehem Nativity cave, and shopping. All proceeds benefit the nonprofit convent. More info: 360-629-0285, www. quietlightcandles.com. ‘Messiah’ sing-along: 7 p.m. Dec. 29 at St Aidan’s Episcopal Church, 1318 Highway 532, Camano Island. For singers and non-singers alike, with full orchestra, organ, harpsicord and talented soloists. Abridged at 2 hours. Freewill offering. More info: www.staidancamanoisland.org, 360-629-3969.
SERVICES Living Interfaith: The Dec. 19 service is about “Honoring Christmas” with Chris Frizzell, and carols, too. Living Interfaith meets at Good Shepherd Baptist Church, 6915 196th St. SW, Lynnwood. Services are second and fourth Saturdays (except summer and December) and focus on a variety of faith traditions. More info: livinginterfaith.org. Gospel Light: The Rev. Newton Waldrop shares a special Christmas message 10:30 a.m. Dec. 20 at Gospel Light Church, 2801 Rockefeller Ave., Everett. Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m.; evening prayer at 5. More info: 425-252-8244. Unity, Everett: A Christmas Sunday Special Service hosted by the Board of Directors is at 10 a.m. Dec. 20. Followed by the Unity Family Christmas Party in the Social Hall. Unity Center for Positive Living is at 3231 Colby Ave. More info: 425-258-2244, www. everettunity.org. Unity, Lynnwood: “Follow Me: Revealing the Heart of the Christmas Message” continues Dec. 20 by Unity Church in Lynnwood Spiritual Director Richard Loren Held, with a focus “On People, Places and
Christmas program: Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church of Arlington (615 E Highland Drive) holds it’s children’s Christmas program during the 10:30 a.m. worship service Dec. 20. Includes carols with congregation. More info: 360-435-8921. Joint Christmas: Spirit of Grace United Methodist Church and Zion Lutheran Church join for a Christmas worship service at 10:30 a.m. Dec. 20 at Zion Lutheran, 4634 Alger Ave., Everett. Transportation available with advance notice to the church at 425-252-1429. Longest Night, Lynnwood: 7 p.m. Dec. 20 at Trinity Lutheran Church Lynnwood, 6215 196th St. SW. The Blue Christmas service includes music, lament, prayers and reflection. More info: 425-778-2159. Blue Christmas, Stanwood: 7 p.m. Dec. 20 at Stanwood United Methodist Church, 27128 102nd Drive NW. For those who find Christmas and the holidays a difficult time. More info: 360-629-9555. Longest Night, Everett: Longest Night “Blue” Eucharist, 7 p.m. Dec. 21 at Trinity Episcopal Church, 2301 Hoyt Ave. A quiet and reflective service, aimed especially at those who have experienced personal loss or difficult circumstances in life. More info: 425-252-4129. Longest Night, Marysville: “The Longest Night: A Service of Light, Hope and Community,” 7 p.m. Dec. 22 at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, 4312 84th St. NE. A quiet celebration in line with winter rest. More info: www.saint-philips.org.
CHRISTMAS EVE Dec. 24 services listed by city Arlington: 5 and 7 p.m. at Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church of Arlington, 615 E Highland Drive. Carols, children’s message and candles at both, communion at 7 p.m. More info: 360-435-8921. Camano Island: 5:30 p.m. family service with pageant walk-ons welcome, 8:30 p.m. with lessons and carols, and 9 p.m. “midnight” mass with choir at St. Aidan’s Episcopal Church, 1318 Highway 532. More info: 360-629-3969. Edmonds: 5 p.m. intergenerational, 7 p.m. traditional and 9 p.m. candlelight and communion services at Edmonds United Methodist Church, 828 Caspers St. More info: 425-7782119. Edmonds: 5 p.m. family service with pageant and Holy Eucharist, 9:30 p.m. with carols and 10 p.m. Festal Choral Holy Eucharist at St. Hilda and St. Patrick Episcopal Church, 15224 52nd Ave. W. More info: 425-743-4655. Edmonds: 7 p.m. with carols and 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion at St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, 21405 82nd Place W. More info: 425-778-0371. Everett: 5 p.m. at First Christian Reformed Church of Everett, 1429 McDougall Ave. More info: 425-2527317. Edmonds: A Very Special Musical
CHRISTMAS DAY Dec. 25 services listed by city Camano Island: 10 a.m. at St. Aidan’s Episcopal Church, 1318 Highway 532. More info: 360-629-3969. Edmonds: 10 a.m. at St. Hilda and St. Patrick Episcopal Church, 15224 52nd Ave. W. More info: 425-7434655.
Everett: 7 and 11 p.m. with candlelight at First Presbyterian Church, 2936 Rockefeller Ave. More info: 425-259-7139.
Everett: 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and noon at St. Mary Magdalen Roman Catholic Church, 8517 Seventh Ave. SE. More info: 425-353-1211.
Everett: 7 p.m. Vigil and midnight mass, starting at 11:15 p.m. with music and readings, at St. Mary Magdalen Roman Catholic Church, 8517 Seventh Ave. SE. More info: 425-353-1211.
Everett: Celtic Christmas Rite III, 10 a.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church, 2301 Hoyt Ave. More info: 425-252-4129.
Lake Stevens: 5 and 10 p.m. candlelight services at Ebenezer Lutheran Church, 2111 117th Drive NE. More info: 425-334-0421.
Lynnwood: 10 a.m. at St. Thomas More Catholic Church, 6511 176th St. SW. More info: 425-743-2929.
Lynnwood: 12 p.m., 5 p.m. with children’s chorus, 7, 9 and 11 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, 6215 196th St. SW. Candles, carols and Communion at each service. More info: 425-778-2159. Lynnwood: Mass is at 5 p.m. (children’s), 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. at St. Thomas More Catholic Church, 6511 176th St. SW. More info: 425743-2929. Lynnwood: 6 and 8 p.m. at Unity Church in Lynnwood, 16727 Alderwood Mall Parkway. Candles, full choir and message “On Love and Forgiveness.” More info: 425-7417172. Marysville: 5 and 9 p.m. with Holy Eucharist at St. Philip’s Church, 4312 84th St. NE. More info: 360-6591727. Mill Creek: 5, 7:30 and 10 p.m. at Advent Lutheran Church, 4306 132nd St. SE. More info: 425-3375373. Monroe: 3:30 p.m. with carols, setting up the nativity and Holy Eucharist at Church of Our Saviour Episcopal Church, 331 S Lewis St. More info: 360-794-4816. Mukilteo: 7 p.m. at Pointe of Grace, 5425 Harbour Pointe Blvd. Candles, carols and Communion. More info: 425-263-8730. Mukilteo: 9 p.m. Vigil preceded by carols at 8:30 p.m. at St. John Mission, 829 Third St. More info: 425-353-1211. Snohomish: 5 p.m. family service and 7:30 p.m. candlelight service at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, 9225 212th St. SE. More info: 360-668-7881. Snohomish: 5 p.m. family service with crèche setup, 10 p.m. with choir and carols, and 10:30 p.m. “midnight” mass with choir at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 913 Second St. More info: 360-568-4622. Snohomish: 5 p.m. family service and 10:30 p.m. traditional service at First Presbyterian Church of Snohomish, 1306 Lake View Ave. Both services include candle-lighting. More info: 360-568-6498. Snohomish: 9 p.m. at First Congregational Church of Maltby, 21111 86th Ave. SE. More info: 360668-3921. Stanwood: Candle-light services at 5:30 p.m. (children-friendly) and 9 p.m. at Stanwood United Methodist Church, 27128 102nd Drive NW.
Lynnwood: 10 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, 6215 196th St. SW. More info: 425-778-2159.
Marysville: 10 a.m. morning prayer at St. Philip’s Church, 4312 84th St. NE. More info: 360-659-1727. Mukilteo: 9 a.m. at St. John Mission, 829 Third St. More info: 425-353-1211. Snohomish: 10 a.m. at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, 9225 212th St. SE. More info: 360-6687881. Snohomish: 10 a.m. Eucharist with carols and meditations on the crèche at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 913 Second St. More info: 360-568-4622.
MEETINGS, CLASSES Advent devotional: First Presbyterian Church of Snohomish members and friends have compiled an advent devotional for each day leading up to Christmas. The devotional is available online at www.snopres.org. Meditation: Teachings and guided meditations in practical Buddhist methods for happiness are held 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays in room 311 of the Everett Public Market Building, 2804 Grand Ave. No meetings Dec. 23 or Dec. 30. Enter through Sno-Isle Food Co-op (take elevator). Suggested donation is $10, $5 for seniors, students and the unemployed. More info: 206-526-9565. GriefShare, Marysville: Mountain View Presbyterian Church hosts the support group, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Thursdays through Jan. 21 at the church, 5115 100th St. NE. Workbooks are $15. More info: 360-659-7777, rachel@mtvpc.org. Celebrate Recovery: Mukilteo Four Square hosts a Celebrate Recovery group 6-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Free dinner, large group teaching and testimony, small gender-based share groups, kids church. “Open to all who have hurts, habits, and hang-ups.” The church is at 4424 Chennault Beach Road. More info: mukilteofoursquare.org.
“the words that I have spoken to you are spirit and are life” Jesus, John 6:63
Plain Bible teaching straight from the source
Youth help: Trinity Lutheran Church’s Neighborhood Youth Alliance provides a safe environment for homeless and low-income schoolage children to help build basic education and life skills, while their families engage in support services, 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays at the church, 6215 196th St. SW. For youth ages 6 to 16 from families who are homeless or low-income. More info: 425-778-2159. Journey with Jesus: Immaculate Conception/Our Lady of Perpetual Help offers “Growing Together in Faith Through the Catechism” classes from 7-8:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month in Hensen Hall, 2619 Cedar St., Everett. Each meeting stands on its own. More info: 425-349-7014. River of Life: Free classes are offered at River of Life Community Church, 5218 S. Second Ave., Everett. A personal finance class, “War on Debt,” is held 12-1 p.m. the first and third Saturdays of the month. Community garden planning sessions are at 1 p.m. the first and third Saturdays. Other classes also are available. The classes are free, but donations to the church food bank are encouraged. Christian businessmen: The Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship in America Everett chapter meets from 6-8 a.m. Wednesdays in the cafe at the Holiday Inn, 3105 Pine St. More info: Tony, 206-948-7318.
MEALS, CLOTHING Community meals, Everett: 5-6 p.m. Tuesdays at Faith Lutheran Church, 6708 Cady Road, Everett. Cold Weather Shelter: The South Snohomish County Emergency Cold Weather Shelter opens when the temperature is forecasted to fall below 34 degrees for four or more hours overnight at Trinity Lutheran Church in Lynnwood, 6215 196th St. SW. For updates, call 425-778-2159 ext. 8. More info: www.weallbelong. org. Neighbors in Need: Breakfast, clothing, groceries and showers are
EVERETT (Downtown)
ST. TIMOTHY LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS)
IMMANUEL (LCMS) 252-7038
Where everyone is Welcome to Share the Love of Jesus through Traditional Services 16431 52nd Ave. West Edmonds, WA 98026 Office (425) 743 2323 Pastor Richard E. Flath Sunday Traditional Worship at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Study 9 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 9:30 - 11 a.m. www.sainttimothylutheran.net
EVERETT (Downtown) CENTRAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Keeping Christ at the Center since 1904 425-252-8291 2702 Rockefeller Ave. (Right next to the “Y”) Worship Service 10 a.m. Coffee Hour Fellowship 11:15 a.m. www.centrallutheraneverett.org 1418128
26th and Lombard Pastor Kyle Heck Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Nursery Available Sunday School & Bible Classes 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Wednesday Women’s Bible Class 10 a.m. Thursday Men’s Bible Class 9:00 a.m. Adult Bible Class 7:00 p.m. www.immanueleverett.org
Christmas Eve Candlelight Worship 6:00pm & 10:00pm Christmas Day Service of Holy Communion 10am 9320 Meadow Way Pastor Gib Botten Church 425-337-6663 www.pplc.org Member of North American Lutheran Church
Clothing, Marysville: Kloz 4 Kidz is a free clothing resource center for kids in north Snohomish County. Open three days a week. Located behind Marysville United Methodist Church, 5600 64th St. NE. Call for an appointment: 360-658-1021. Meals and food, Everett: A Dinner Bell meal is served at 5:30 p.m. Thursdays at Everett United Church of Christ, 2624 Rockefeller Ave. Volunteers welcome. Food pantry is open 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. the last two Mondays of each month. Donations welcome. More info: 425252-7224. Breakfast, Everett: The Cove serves a free hot sit-down breakfast, open to all, 10-11 a.m. Wednesdays at Everett First Covenant Church, 4502 Rucker Ave. Community kitchen: 4:30-6 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays at St. John’s, 913 Second Ave., Snohomish. More info: 360-568-4622. The Table: A community dinner at 6 p.m. Thursdays at Mountain View Church, 9015 44th Drive NE, Marysville. Children welcome. More info: 360-659-0445. Soup kitchen: Salt of the Earth serves free hot meals, noon Tuesdays at Westminster Presbyterian Church, 2531 Hoyt Ave., to the homeless, low-income seniors and families, and kids on the street. Volunteers needed. More info: Sandra, 425-355-1042. Meals, clothes: Gold Creek Community Church provides a free hot meal and sack lunches, 4-5 p.m. the first, third and fifth Sunday of the month at Central Lutheran Church, 2702 Rockefeller Ave., Everett. Send Faith Calendar items to newstips@heraldnet.com.
2301 Hoyt www.trinityeverett.org Saturdays 5:30 PM – Evening Prayer – Rite II Sunday Services 8:00 am – Rite I 10:00 AM – Rite II • 5:30 PM – Rite II – Contemplative Childcare 8:45 AM • Sunday School 9:00 AM
913 2nd St. • 360-568-4622 Eucharist 8:00 AM & 10:00 AM • Nursery Open 9 AM Sunday School For All Ages Handicapped Accessible StJohnSnohomish.org
Come Worship With Us WOODINVILLE SEATTLE LAESTADIAN LUTHERAN 22420 102nd Ave SE Woodinville, WA 98072 Pastor John Stewart 360-668-7116 www.seallc.org Sunday Services: 10:30am & 7pm 1st Sunday: 1:30pm Service (& no 7pm) 4th Sunday Youth Discussion: 7pm Wednesday Bible Class: 7pm
EBENEZER LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA)
PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Clothing, Lake Stevens: Cornerstone Bible Church provides gently used clothes 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Thursdays in its Care Center at 15533 75th St. NE, between Lake Stevens and Granite Falls. Limit two bags per visit. Donations welcome. More info: 360-386-9871.
Everett Trinity
OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN CHURCH & PRESCHOOL (ELCA)
www.oslc-everett.com Corner of Olympic and Mukilteo Blvds. 215 Mukilteo Blvd. Everett 98203 PO Box 2927 Everett 98213 425.252.0413 Pastor David Parks Sunday Worship 10:00am • Advent Cantata followed by • Desserts Smorgasbord Christmas Eve Worship 5:00pm 7:00pm & 11:00pm Everyone Welcome! Preschool (for ages 2 to Pre-K)
Clothing, Clearview: A free clothing bank with clothing for men, women and children is open 10 a.m.noon the first Tuesday of each month at the Clearview Gospel Hall, 17826 180th St. SE, Snohomish. More info: Dawn, 360-668-0836.
The Episcopal Church Welcomes You
LUTHERAN CHURCH DIRECTORY EDMONDS/LYNNWOOD
Friday Night Outreach: Hot meals, sandwiches, fruit, clothes and haircuts are offered 5-6:30 p.m. Fridays at First Baptist Church, 1616 Pacific Ave., Everett. Toiletries twice a month. More info: 425-259-9166.
Snohomish St. John’s
Free Classes and Seminars throughout the year sponsored by the Christadelphians in Snohomish
Visit us at truthandlife.info
Coffee Break: Cascade Christian Reformed Church in Marysville holds a Coffee Break women’s Bible study, 9:45-11:30 a.m. Tuesdays, September through June. Story hour and nursery available for children. A men’s basketball group also meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays in the gym. The church is at 13908 51st Ave. More info: Amy, CascadeCRC@outlook.com.
Kari Bray: 425-339-3439; kbray@heraldnet.com.
425- 334-0421 2111-117th Ave NE, Lake Stevens www.ebenezerlakestevens.org Sunday Worship: 9:30am Nursery Available Sunday School: 9:40am Wednesday Worship: 7:00pm Pastor: Lewis Benson Preschool: 425-397-6374 Now Enrolling Candlelight Christmas Eve Services: 5:00pm & 10:00pm ALL ARE WELCOME
SNOHOMISH ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) 4th Street and Avenue A Snohomish, WA 98290 Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Contemporary Service 9:25 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Study 8:00 a.m. Traditional Service (360) 568-2700 Pastor Gary Jensen Everyone is welcome!
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all ages. Church volunteers put together Sunday meals, usually soup and
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THE DAILY HERALD
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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/OPINION
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■HOLIDAY GENEROSITY
PTA gift program so heartwarming On Dec. 11 at Valley View Elementary in Everett all of the children at the school picked out for their family members free gifts of their choice and had them wrapped to take home. The gifts were provided by the PTA and other donors free to all of the kids, as was the wrapping paper, boxes, bows and ribbon. The gym floor was covered with gifts in the categories of mom, dad, teens and boys and girls. Each class was escorted to the gym where volunteers helped the kids pick their gifts and led them to the wrapping stations where
Reader to Reader Today’s letters section is reserved for thank-you letters and other expressions of appreciation. Send letters, along with your name, address and daytime phone number to: Email: letters@heraldnet.com Mail: Letters section The Daily Herald P.O. Box 930 their gifts were wrapped. They got to help choose paper, ribbons and bags and personalize their gifts with tags they filled out in class. Most of the kids were so excited and some were concerned that they didn’t bring any money. The
sight of their faces lighting up when they were told it was all free was priceless. This is a year-long effort for the school and PTA. I don’t know how long they have done this as this was my first year, but it is incredible what is done for each child! They are very organized and there were lots of donations of gifts, wrapping stuff and time. My hat is off to the Valley View PTA, and all of the Moms, Dads, Grandparents and all of those who donated and bought for this event. The pizza and coffee and treats in the wrapping room were very much appreciated and probably donated by the businesses. Thank you to all and a Merry Christmas and Happy Holiday to all. Lynne Hallgren Snohomish
Cuts to department staffing would put the public at risk G
one are the days of merely responding to fire and medical emergencies; the modern fire department is an allhazards response team dedicated to keeping the community safe. The Everett Fire Department has a history of adapting to the size and needs of the community, through periods of tremendous growth and, unfortunately, through financial decline. We are faced with the challenge of cutting services amid growing demands. We believe further cuts put the public at risk. As an all-hazards emergency response agency, the department provides the public with critical safety services; 24/7/365 fire response, emergency medical services and transport including basic and advanced life support, technical rescue, hazardous materials, boat rescue, fire prevention services (code enforcement and inspection, plan review and arson investigation), life/safety public education and a variety of supporting services. In 2014 alone, firefighters responded to more than 22,000 citizen calls for help. Over the last 10 years, calls for help have greatly outpaced available public safety resources. With a population of just under 110,000 citizens, Everett has 28 firefighters in six neighborhood stations ready to respond every day. The mission of the department is the protection of life and property of the citizens of Everett through
education, fire prevention code enforcement, and the response of highly trained emergency personnel. In order to keep to our mission, we must be able respond quickly when an emergency happens. We believe the public rightly expects a first-rate full service fire department to protect the citizens we serve. Voters approved an emergency medical service levy in 2010 that promised to “maintain and improve service.” We think the City Council needs better, accurate information than the recent efficiency study — a $116,000 study that recommends unrealistic cuts to fire and emergency medical service. The study offered zero recommendations or strategies to actually increase fire service and public safety as promised to voters. When a building catches fire and the firefighters are able to save the adjoining businesses, there is a value to that. The public education and fire inspections that are conducted by our fire prevention office has value. When a citizen calls for a medical emergency and the firefighter EMTs and paramedics are able to respond quickly and save a life, there is value to that. It’s hard to put a cost on all of the value our full service fire department provides to the citizens of Everett. How do you calculate the costs that are saved from these services? Can you put a price on your life or the life of your loved ones? The city has already made substantial cuts to its fire
department. In 2010, the Everett Fire Department operated with a minimum of 35 firefighters on duty each day. The current staffing model drops our staffing level to just 28 firefighters total (daily staffing levels were 25 in 1977). This is a significant reduction in service levels and greatly increases the safety risk to our community and your firefighters. While Everett is starting to once again replace those lost firefighters, our community has spent the better part of the last five years understaffed by roughly 15 percent. These proposed cuts will not only negate the recent gains, but also place an even greater strain on the ability of Everett’s firefighters to effectively protect our great community. Fewer firefighters means slower response times, unstaffed emergency vehicles and increased risk to the public. Whether the fire service is responding to events such as the Oso landslide, the Marysville Pilchuck school shooting or a highway collision similar to Seattle’s recent Ride-the-Ducks crash, we need to be ready to roll when the calls come in. A core value of public safety is to ensure that we protect all of our citizens in harm’s way. We believe the study recommendations unfairly put the citizens at greater risk. It’s a risk we do not support as first responders. Paul Gagnon is president of Local IAFF 46, a union representing Everett’s 160 firefighters and paramedics.
GUEST COMMENTARY | Monroe Correctional Complex
Do more for corrections staff safety By John Scearcy
A
s we give thanks this holiday season, we must not forget to honor the sacrifice of the men and women who put their lives on the line every day to serve and protect our communities. While most of us will be spending the holidays with our families, thousands of correctional employees, police officers, military personnel, and other first responders throughout our region will miss celebrations with their loved ones. They will be on duty, fulfilling their responsibility to keep the public safe. As a society, we don’t do enough to recognize the men and women who devote their lives to protecting the public. It is only when tragedy strikes — like the horrifying attacks in Paris or San Bernardino — that the true value of public safety work is recognized. Unlike most public service agencies, our prisons and police departments do not close over the holidays. The work of our correctional and patrol officers and the vast network of personnel supporting them does not cease. Work does not “slow down” for
police officers, firefighters and 911 dispatchers between Christmas and New Year’s. On the contrary, accidents occur more frequently and theft and property crime tend to increase. In our state’s prisons, staff are asked to oversee special holiday activities for the inmates while the Department of Corrections does little to recognize the sacrifice of its own employees. That dynamic needs to change. We must educate the public and our elected officials about the value of corrections’ work and the dangerous reality of working inside a prison. That reality reared up again recently at the Monroe Correctional Complex when an inmate brutally assaulted a male and female officer in the prison dining hall. Both officers were taken to the hospital, treated and released. This type of incident occurs far more frequently than people realize. Dozens of state correctional employees are assaulted every year. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, correctional officers have one of the highest rates of non-fatal, work-related injuries. Many miss months of employment recovering from injuries sustained when
SATURDAY, 12.19.2015
THE DRAWING BOARD
GUEST COMMENTARY | Everett Fire Department
By Paul Gagnon
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they are on duty. The two officers who were assaulted in the Monroe prison incident will now spend this holiday season, and perhaps longer, recovering from the attack. Although we may not be able to completely stamp out assaults on prison staff, we can prioritize staff safety in our state. We can do this by ensuring adequate staffing levels, segregating repeat offenders, eliminating custody overrides, and providing proper training. Another sensible solution is to extend assault benefits for prison staff who are attacked while on the job. This coming legislative session in Olympia, state correctional employees will be urging the Legislature to do just that. The holidays are a time to give thanks. As we celebrate with our friends and families, we must also remember to express our gratitude for the service, dedication and sacrifice of the men and women who risk their lives to keep all of us safe. John Scearcy is the principal officer at Teamsters Local 117. Teamsters Local 117 represents approximately 5,600 employees at the Department of Corrections and several hundred law enforcement personnel statewide.
Venture A11
THE DAILY HERALD
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WWW.HERALDNET.COM
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SATURDAY, 12.19.2015
Last stop: Paine Field
IAN TERRY / THE HERALD
Docent Henry Schilling (center right) chats with fellow volunteers Alan Gale (left) and Jack Grouell at the Flying Heritage Collection at Paine Field. The collection includes American, British, German, Russian and Japanese planes that, despite being decades old, have been restored back to flying ability.
Final tourist in your own town destination not just for aviation geeks By Gale Fiege Herald Writer
P
Paine Field history Snohomish County’s airport was built during the Great Depression as a Works Progress Administration project. At the time, people believed it eventually would become one the country’s largest commercial airports. That didn’t happen of course. During World War II, the Army Air Corps moved in and made a few improvements. During the Korean conflict, an Air Force defense unit was stationed at Paine Field and had a presence there until the mid-1960s when the Boeing Company needed a
WANDERING WEB
Boeing
Airport Road
aine Field isn’t a town, but since it’s one of the most popular tourist attractions in Snohomish County it works well as the finale of our two-year series about being a tourist in your own back yard. What’s funny is that the volunteer docents at the Future of Flight, the Flying Heritage Collection, the Historic Flight Foundation and the Museum of Flight Restoration Center all agree that they’ve met more people from out of state and out of country than local folks. With winter upon us, take a day, go inside these museums and take a look around. Paine Field’s not just for retired Boeing engineers and aviation geeks. STEM students, people of the Greatest Generation, history buffs and even artists can dig it, too. So, where to begin? Here’s our suggestion: Go from the past to the future. Start with the Restoration Center, head over to Flying Heritage, then on to Historic Flight and finish up with the Future of Flight Aviation Center. Can Paine Field be done in a day? We think so, though making a schedule is a good idea, especially if you plan to stop in the gift shops. Go to www.painefield. com to design a schedule. The 20th annual Paine Field Aviation Day is May 16, which is free for ages 17 and younger.
Paine Field Attractions
4
Paine Field
1 100th St. SW
525
3
2
2,000 ft.
Key 1. Museum of Flight Restoration Center 3. Historic Flight Foundation
THE HERALD
2. Flying Heritage Collection 4. Future of Flight Aviation Center
place to build its 747. Along with Boeing, Paine Field is now home to more than 50 businesses that employ more than 30,000 people. By the way, Paine Field is named for a World War I Army Air Corps pilot who graduated from Everett High School in 1911. Before his death in 1922, Topliff Paine was considered one of the top fliers for the Western Division of the Air Mail Service. The history of Paine Field is captured in a painting — by Everett’s late, award-winning commercial and fine artist Bernie Webber — titled “The Airport of Choice.” Prints are available (prices range from $20 to $75) through the Paine Field Airport administration office at 425-388-5102.
Restoration Center Perhaps the coolest project ongoing at the Museum of Flight Restoration Center is a rare de
Havilland DH.106 4C Comet. The de Havilland has been undergoing restoration since 1996, and staff member Barry Horner estimates the plane is about 70 percent done. Once belonging to Mexicana Airlines, the airliner was abandoned at Paine Field about 40 years ago. The front half of the de Havilland is in the center’s building and the back sits outside. Visitors can climb up a staircase and have a peek. Actually, it’s pretty easy to get close to most of the planes, gliders and other aircraft being repaired at the 23,000-square-foot facility. Most of the people working on the planes there are volunteers, Horner said, and many of those are retired from Boeing. A good time to visit is during the morning hours when more volunteers are around and willing to answer questions. During the winter months, the center is open for visitors from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Cost is $5 for adults and $3 for students younger than 17. The center is located at 2909 100th St. SW.
Flying Heritage Paul Allen’s Flying Heritage Collection offers an amazing presentation, primarily of the warbirds of World War II. Half of the beauty of the exhibit is the airy refurbished main hangar where the collection is stored and the historical exhibits that accompany each aircraft. Volunteer docents Alan Gale, Henry Schilling and Jack Grouell say they like to “hang around old airplanes and meet people from around the world.” “When people walk into this old hangar for the first time, most just say, ‘Wow,’ ” Grouell said. The mid-1930s through the ’40s marked a time when aeronautic technology was exploding against the backdrop of global war, and it’s all explained in great detail. War is not glorified, but history is not ignored. Be sure to check out the North American B-25J Mitchell and the Curtiss P-40C Tomahawk. Most of the planes fly, having been restored to their original
wartime condition. On scheduled free Fly Days (primarily in the summer) one can see the vintage planes take to the skies. In addition, the collection offers an educational lecture series throughout the year. In the Flying Heritage Collection’s second hangar, I was especially interested in the UH-1B Iroquois, a Huey helicopter, painted to represent one flown in Vietnam by A Troop, 9th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division. During my high school years, I remember frequently watching Hueys in action on Walter Cronkite’s CBS newscast. Winter hours at Flying Heritage are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays at 3407 109th St. SW. General admission is $14, seniors and military get in for $12 and students younger than 18 pay $10.
Historic Flight The Historic Flight Foundation offers a collection of aircraft produced from 1927 to 1957, as well as a few vehicles from the same time period. Foundation Chairman John Sessions is often on hand to greet tourists. Swing music plays in the background, visitors can walk right up to the shiny planes and kids can touch various aircraft parts held up by docents who offer fun historical information. While not as big as the Flying Heritage, Historic Flight also offers plenty of events, including flying days and educational activities. Be sure to see the P-51B Mustang and get a docent to tell you the story of how it crashed in 1944 and was dug up in 2002. Historic Flight is located at 10719 Bernie Webber Drive. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. General admission is $15; seniors and military are $12, ages 11 to 17 are $10 and children are free.
Future of Flight The big daddy of the tourist attractions at Paine Field is the Future of Flight Aviation Center and the Boeing Tour. The Future of Flight, which
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celebrated its 10th anniversary Thursday, offers a plethora of hands-on exhibits, especially for kids. Try out a flight simulator, make a 3-D project, get up close to airplane parts such as the 787 fuselage, a jet engine and view exhibits on biofuel and aircraft materials. Be sure to watch the video of the first flight in December 2009 of the 787 Dreamliner. Go up to the center’s roof, with its fabulous view of the Paine Field runway. You might see a new jet take off. Shop the Boeing store and the Future of Flight gift shop. Eat lunch in the cafe and hang around the lobby where people from around the world are passing through. In the lobby of the Boeing factory tour, located between the shops, is a fascinating display case exhibit of models of nearly all of Boeing’s airplanes from 1916 to 1969. The 90-minute tour departs on the hour (except noon) from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. General admission during the winter, which includes the Future of Flight gallery exhibits, is $16 (if you make a reservation) or $10 for ages 5 to 16. To make a reservation, call 800-464-1476 or go to tickets.futureofflight.org. To see the gallery only, pay $10 general or $5 youth. Located at 8415 Paine Field Blvd., the center is open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily except Christmas, New Year’s Day and Thanksgiving. Gale Fiege: 425-339-3427; gfiege@heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ galefiege.
Tourist in your own town In each of our towns and cities, we have tourist attractions often overlooked by the people who live here. Have you been a Tourist in Your Own Town? This is the 24th and final installment in a series of monthly explorations of our hometowns. For previous stories and for links to information about Paine Field, go to www.heraldnet.com/tourist. Look for a Best of Tourist story in January.
A12 Saturday, 12.19.2015 The Daily Herald
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Water, mountains and daily sunsets Retro custom home sits on a low bank waterfront lot, offers stunning views 100 PRIEST POINT DRIVE NE | MARYSVILLE | $668,000 By Megan Mattingly-arthur
HOT HOTPROPERTY PROPERTY
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his multi-level custom home sits on a low bank waterfront lot on Marysville’s prestigious Priest Point Drive. The stylish retro home features a spacious, flowing floor plan with 2,180 square feet of living space and plenty of room to entertain – indoors or out. The property also boasts a private boat launch that allows homeowners to make the most of this excellent waterfront location across from Jetty Island. The home’s main level includes a large living area with a vaulted ceiling, a propane fireplace in a stone surround and a sitting area that offers breathtaking water, mountain and sunset views. The living areas include parquet accent paneling. There is also a cozy dining room, a kitchen with a woodburning stove, funky tile backsplash and breakfast nook with a diner-style, semi-circular booth. Also on the main floor, the roomy master suite features a built-in wardrobe and drawers, a walk-in closet and a built-in vanity area. Upstairs, the home has an two bedrooms and a three-quarter bath. One of the secondary bedrooms has a private deck that offers sweeping views. The home also has a lower level with a bonus room with builtins and a partial bath. Offering its own exterior entrance, the
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AT A GLANCE Beds: 3 Baths: 2.25 Square footage: 2,180 Lot size: 0.87 acres Agent: Cherie Ruchty, Keystone Rentals and Real Estate LLC, 425-238-7977, cheriedr@msn.com The centerpiece of the living room as a large fireplace stone surround.
1491862
Ask the expert
A One of the best ways to prepare for your initial meeting with your Mortgage Advisor is to gather up your most recent income and asset documents and have them ready. Income Employed by a company: The last two years’ W2s are commonly requested, along with your latest pay stubs spanning 30 days. Self employed: Expect to be asked for your last two years’ tax returns. If you own more than a certain percent of the company, business returns, including all schedules, may also be needed. Retired: Your most recent award letter and documentation of recent deposits are commonly requested. For other types of income, the rule of thumb for most lenders is the ability to document a history of receiving that income, 1473539
that it’s currently being received (i.e., deposits into an account) and reasonable evidence that it will continue. Ray Batalona Assets Be prepared to provide your two most recent statements for bank accounts or other investments, including all pages. Although a page may be blank, if the lender cannot see Page 4 of 4, they don’t know if there is or is not important information on there. You may also need to provide your homeowner’s insurance agent contact information or letters of explanation, but having your income and asset documentation ready will give you a good start to the process. Every loan is different, so call me about your individual situation. – Ray Batalona, BECU Mortgage Advisor, 425-609-5481. Equal Housing Opportunity Lender.
Results
that speak for themselves… Real-life experiences using the power of advertising to grow your business. To advertise call EVE CLARKE 425-339-3203 • eclarke@heraldnet.com 1492558
1475221
Q What information do I need to gather to apply for a mortgage?
We choose advertising in The Daily Herald because much of our client base receives the Herald and appreciates our presence there in the marketing of their homes. We receive several calls per week regarding our featured property and many come to our Open Houses with the Herald in hand, so we feel the benefits of our advertising dollar. We appreciate working with the advertising staff at The Daily Herald because you keep us informed on your schedules, your specials and deadlines for our featured ads. We love having you on our marketing team. Thank you for that!
SHARON & STEVE HARRISS
Windermere Real Estate/M2, LLC
B2 Saturday, 12.19.2015 The Daily Herald
Amazing Puget Sound & Island Views. Great rambler floor plan with hardwoods thru out main level. Open Kitchen w/ breakfast nook. Main level master, full daylight bsmt, spacious rec room & VIEWS from both levels. Huge garage & work shop space!
1492550
• • • • •
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1491902
• • • • •
Debbie Barger Smith
425.356.9177
jennifer@windermere.com
100 Priest Point Dr., Tulalip Low bank Water front! Enjoy mountains, water and daily sunsets from living room or launch boat from private boat launch right on water. Multilevel custom home features kitchen, living, dining and Master Bedroom on main level. Bonus room and 1/2 bath lower level and 2 bedrooms, 1 bath upper level. Wood burning stove and Propane fireplace (tanks not included) and boiler furnace heat system. 2 car carport with storage attached to house, 2nd tax parcel has a two car garage + workshop.
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5 Bedrooms 2.5 Bathrooms 3,291 sf MLS# 869230
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1492556
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$349,500
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1492654
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Old Town Area Land
• Vacant Lots • Bay, Mtn & Sound Views • 1.04 Acres • MLS# 785729 Kim Ratliff
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1491893
1471710
In the $400,000’s
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3 Bedrooms 3.25 Bathrooms 4,100 sf 1.93 acre lot MLS #860013
7xx 5th St., Mukilteo
SEATTLE HILL AREA SNOHOMISH SCHOOL DISTRICT
Jenny Anderson
• • • • •
$479,950
debbiebargersmith@windermere.com
Cameron Crest
425.478.2736
4 Bedrooms 2.75 Bathrooms 3152 SF MLS #816826
3631 Agate Bay Lane, Bellingham
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5033 123rd St. SE, Everett
• • • • • • •
• • • •
$599,950
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1491895
1492658
425.280.8107
3 Bedrooms 2.25 Bathrooms 2,1800 sf MLS#855312
725 Grand Ave, Everett
Charming turn-of-the-century home in the historic north Everett neighborhood. This 1910 home offers nearly 3300 square feet, a beautifully remodeled kitchen, gorgeous hardwood floors, fabulous daylight basement with separate entrance, huge level backyard, and views of the Olympics & Puget Sound. Featuring an inviting covered porch at the entrance, this home has a wonderful floor plan that will impress. It has been well maintained and has high end finishes throughout. Garage and extra parking.
Call Dan Gunderson
• • • •
$668,000
Cheriedr@msn.com
1208 Rucker Ave, Everett
• • • •
3 Bedrooms 2.5 Bathrooms 1,650-2,818 SF 7,500-10,500 Lot Size MLS #854354
$319,950-$374,950
n Su0 pm en :3 Op30-2 : 12
4 Bedrooms 3.25 Bath 4170 sf 0.25 acre lot MLS: 859680
• • • • •
1492819
Views in Old Town Mukilteo!
en 5 pm p O 12t. Sa
1491864
951 Whittington St. Mukilteo
$435,000
BUY ON LEASE OPTION • SELL ON LEASE OPTION Buyers: If you cannot get financing but you have 10% to pay down and good income, let me help you buy a home.
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1492762
The Daily Herald Saturday, 12.19.2015 B3
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$52,000 1997 dbl wide in senior park in North Marysville area. 3 Br., 2 ba, 1,176 sf, disabled access, sm shop/shed, vacant and move in ready, low lot rent incl.water/sewer. Financing Available (OAC) Others Available We Specialize Call Randy McMillan 425-327-9015 RealityOne Group, Preview
C a s h fo r L o t s, P l a t s & Houses. Robinett & Assoc Inc. 425-252-2500
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North Snohomish County’s Premier 21+ Cannabis Shop. 100’s of products available! Daily specials! Knowledgeable staff. Come see us today!
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18729 Fir Isl. Rd, Ste C Mt Vernon, 98273
This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgement. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the inuence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product For use only by adults 21 and older. Keep out of the reach of children
highsociety502.com 425-374-3772
M - Th: 10:30am - 8pm Fri - Sat: 10:30am 9pm. Sun: Noon - 7pm
This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgement. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the inuence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product For use only by adults 21 and older. Keep out of the reach of children.
Manufactured/Mobile Home Specialist
mobilehomesrus@ outlook.com
425-327-9015
BeneďŹ t Clothing Sale, Granite Falls Lady’s gently used clothing sale, 105 Granite Ave. Dec 19th, 9am - 3. Variety of clothing almost all are XL, 1X & 2X. Lots of purple. Sale to beneďŹ t Cocoon House, a shelter for teenagers. EVERETT (Silver Lake)
FOR BUYERS AND SELLERS Listed And/Or Sold Over 500 Manufactured/Mobile Homes Put my Experience to Work for You!
Recreational Cannabis Retail 4218 Rucker Ave Everett Open daily
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This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgement. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the inuence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product For use only by adults 21 and older. Keep out of the reach of children.
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12207 11th Dr. SE GARAGE SALE Saturday Dec. 19th 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. New, used & handmade i t e m s fo r s a l e . S e a hawks bracelets, earrings & necklaces. New set of golf clubs, new glass & stainless steel TV stand & much more
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This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgement. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the inuence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. For use only by adults 21 and older. Keep out of the reach of children
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Affordable housing for independent low income seniors 55+ 1 & 2 br apts Full size W/D, Elevator, Controlled Access, Fireplace. Pets welcome (restrictions). Call today Holly Village 425-355-0646
Arlington Small 1 bd cottage avail 1/1/16. 2 blocks from downtown. W/D, Window AC, Off street prking. 10x12 strg shed. W/S incl. $700 + damage dep. NS/NP. 360-435-3130
AFFORDABLE Senior Housing 55+
Everett: Studio, 1 & 3 bd Apt
Monroe:
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rentalconnectioninc.com
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1 & 2 bd apt homes. W/D, Pool, controlled Access. We Pay W/S/G. Vintage at Everett
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Washer/Dryer Elevator access Pet Friendly (restrictions) Private Dining Rm Movie Theater Garden area Controlled access Vintage at Lakewood 844-879-4908 2131 172nd St NE Marysville, 98271
This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgement. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the inuence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. For use only by adults 21 and older. Keep out of the reach of children
W/D, micro. On site Yoga Studio, Beauty Shop, Theater Rm, Entertainment Lounge, Fitness Center, Controlled Access, Reserved Cvrd Prkg. Pet friendly. Exc location! MUST SEE! The Reserve at Everett 8920 Evergreen Way
leasing@reserveateverett.com
425-353-3479
Marysville Senior Living Live Life on Your Terms. Up-Scale 1 & 2 bd apts for adults 55 years of age or older. Windsor Square Independent Living Apts 360-653-1717 windsorliving.com
Stanwood Apt Avail. now. 3 bd/2 ba.top oor corner unit. Newer carpet & vinyl. 12x12 storage unit. W/S/G incl. Hook-ups for W/D. NS/NP. $1150/mo. $1000 refundable D/Dep. Call Jacquee at 253-283-9452 or Carole Ann 360-929-0727
Will pick up yo u r u s e d inversion table. I will take it off your hands to free up your space. 425-343-7509
Drive on Scale Metal Buyers & Auto Wreckers
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1 blk E of I-5. PaciďŹ c & Chestnut PILOT CAR Full Equipped car w/roof sign & lights, radio, new tires, $3500; 2 complete roof signs & lights, $200/ea; High pole $25 360.820.5727
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Ludwig Drum set, $250; Mauler Bike, new, $300; 2 Pelican Pursuit 100 Kayaks, n e w, $ 2 7 5 425.347.5681
MARYSVILLE: Fur n. rm, pvt hm, incl all utils, cable, wi-fi. $495/$200 dep, ns, np. Clean/Sober house. Avail 1/1/16. 425-501-5677
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SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied beneďŹ ts? We Can Help! W I N o r Pay N o t h i n g ! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800879-3312 to start your application today! A r e Yo u H o m e l e s s ? I (PNDC) Have a home. Sid Stevens 360-659-7172 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local exper ts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-9402081. (PNDC)
REWARD-DIAMOND Engagement Ring Ring taken from grandmothers house in the early/mid 1990’s. Ye l l ow g o l d w / c e n t e r stone. 2 stones on each s i d e o f c e n t e r s t o n e. t h e n t h i n g o l d b a r. 5 small stones on each side after the bar. Email: Beverly6929@gmail.com
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FOUND: Calves. 2 Jersey Bull Calves in 7600 block of 89th Ave. SE Snohomish. 425-388-3440 to identify
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A 425-339-3100
Camano Isl/ Country Club Area 3 bdrm Bluff home for rent, w/VIEW of Mt. Baker & Port Susan. Fenced front Yard & nice Landscape, 2 car garage 2 1/2 ba. Large Living area & Kitchen w/formal Dining. Quiet Nice Neighborhood $1950/ month. NS/NP Call 360-929-0727
Washington’s Best 502 Retail Marijuana Open to the public 21+
euphorium502.com
9506 19th Ave SE, off I-5 Exit # 189, S. Everett
To advertise, call 425.339.3100
Randy McMillan
This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgement. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the inuence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product For use only by adults 21 and older. Keep out of the reach of children.
PURPLE HAZE
SPA, Runs but no heat, black, $100; Love Seat $200, good cond 360.925.6302
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Art Space Everett Lofts Open Studio Holiday Bazaar Sat., Dec. 19, 2-5 p.m. 2917 Hoyt Ave. Downtown Everett Visit some of our local artists studio lofts. 40+ artists, unique handcrafted works. Original gifts from $5-$500. Support independent artists, buy local.
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and contribute to our neighborhood food drive
1-888-818-9703
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RealityOne Group, Preview
We Buy Land, Lots, Plats & Houses. Mietzner Homes. 425-212-2490 x204
Come see about our
To Advertise call 425.339.3100
To advertise, call 425.339.3203
$35,000 Near downtown Marysville, 55+park, 2 Br., 2 ba, 1,152 sf. Handicap ramp, many upgrades. Financing Available (OAC) Others Available We Specialize Call Randy McMillan 425-327-9015
Come Visit Everett’s 1st Recreational Marijuana Store! High Society “Where the Grass is always Greener� 1824 Broadway Everett, 98201
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LOG TRUCK LOADS OF FIREWOOD Cords avail.
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Position available in long term care facility as an equipment cleaner. If interested, please contact Delta Rehab. Center between 8:00 am - 4:00 pm Mon-Fri at 360-5682168 or apply in person a t 1 7 0 5 Te r ra c e Ave, D i s h N e t w o r k – G e t Snohomish, WA 98290 MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) CALL Now 1-800-308-1563 (PNDC CAREGIVER I will assist your elderly loved one in their home. Chores, meal preparation, errands, driving, anything they need. Great references, 20 yrs experience. 425-320-8775
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• Runs on Saturdays In The Herald. • Full Color 4 column x 3� Ad
WHISTLER, CANADA Fabulous holiday rental, 6 nights, Jan. 1-7, 1 Br., sleeps 4, full kitchen facilities, laundr y. Intrawest Resor t on Blackcomb Mtn. $200 a night. (425)280-7413
Everett,
52nd & Evergreen Way. Nice Furnished room (in apt.) $750 w/utilities paid, $400/ dep. Free laundry. Yard, Free parking. No Smoking/No Pets. Can show after 3:30pm. 360-654-8172
• Includes A Full Color Photo, Now Open! Vineyard Park at Mountlake Terrace assisted living community. 23008 56th Ave W. Mtlk. Terrace, 98043 Call today! 425-678-6008 Newspaper advertising is still one of the most effective ways to market your home. Contact Us Today!
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Everson Auction Market 1, LLC
RAGDOLL KITTENS Adorable, T.I.C.A. registered. $700. $200 dep. to hold. (425)923-5337.
“Bringing Buyers & Sellers Together�
Monday Sale
at 12:30pm Cull Cattle! Plus Small Animals & Poultry!
WEDNESDAY:
General Livestock Sale 1:00pm
SPECIAL
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Next Feeder Sale: January 9th, 2016 at 12:30pm
We Sell Powder River Gates Panels & Feeders Ask Us! Your Consignments are Appreciated!! For more information or hauling, call: Barn: 360-966-3271 Terry: 360-815-4897 Pete: 360-815-0318
AKC German Shepherd Puppies, 27 Year Member of GSDCA, Home r a i s e d , Va c c i n a t e d , Ready 12/2015, GuaranAKC BLOODHOUND tee. stormgategsd.com PUPPIES FOR SALE Asking that you have a $950 425-531-9627 fenced in yard & be a homeowner. These pups are bred to work & are from working dogs. 1 F liver/tan; 3 M liver/tan. 1 F black/tan. $800-$1000. Ready 12/7/15. 1st shots & 4 d e - w o r m i n g ’s & have health certiďŹ cates. 425-315-3921 AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS M: $700. F: $800. Wormed. Shots. Excellent bloodlines! 360-652-7148
Everson Auction Market 1, LLC
7291 Everson Goshen Rd
Everson, WA 98247
www.eversonauction market.com
Getting New Furniture?
Recycle your old furniture – place a classified ad. Call us today 339-3100
AKC German Shepherd Puppies Bred for intelligence, loyalty, and total family security. These are simply the ďŹ nest dogs around. $600 360-435-2559
AKC ML Dachshunds All Shots, Vet Checked, $700 425-328-9524
Chihuahua Puppies To Good Homes Only Born Aug. 27th, 2 boys & 1 Girl. Will be 3-5 lbs full grown, first set of shots. Please text me for more info. 425-508-0874 Dan $350 each
Ginger’s Pet Rescue, specializing in death row dogs CONTACT US
360-793-6698 8am - 8pm gingerluke@comcast.net
Po o d l e p u p p i e s, m i n i s , AKC, Darling black or cream babies; so sweet and playful; exam, tails/dews, wor ming done, 1st vacc at 8 wks; exp’d poodle breeder, bred for excellent temperament and correct conformation, Optigen clear. Champ pedigree. Taking deps, ready 1/5. $550. 425-512-8262.
TOY P O O D L E S : 3 - 8 mo., white, parti, shots, c h a m p i o n s i r e. $ 4 0 0 $1,000. (360)653-3419.
www.gingers petrescue.org
AKC Smooth Standard Dachshund Puppies. Dam GCH, Sire Bronze GCH. Come from long line of show dogs. $1500 360 654 0625 Recycle your old furniture Call us today 425.339.3100
AKC Male Golden Retriever Pups, 9 wks. 1st shots, wormed. $1200. Pair of bronze turkeys, 5 m o, $ 9 5 / p r. 4 2 5 - 4 1 8 6819
ENGLISH MASTIFF Puppies. Purebred AKC Intellingent, loving, easy going gentle giants. Wor ming & 1st shots. Pet price $700 - $900. Registered price $1,000 - $1,200. Ready Now! 360.787.6937 Mastador Pups $800. Faw n , B l a ck , C h o c o lates. Part Mastiff, part Lab. DOB 11/1 Will be ready before Christmas, 11 left. Shots/dewormed. $200 dep.360-333-5232
Need Extra Cash? Call us at 425.339.3100
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Purebred? www.DemandAKCPapers.com PaciďŹ c NW Chow Chow Club 360 653 6830 www.pnwccc.com
Looking for a good buy on an appliance? The Classifieds have the largest selection in Snohomish County!
Westie pups, Westhighl a n d Te r r i e r , $ 1 1 0 0 champ blood lines, shots, wormed, 1yr replacement on inside t h i n g s , p e t s o n l y. (360)722-1974
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Please Call For Pricing And Deadlines
Case No. 15-4-06542-1SEA PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY Estate of KATHLEEN GRACE TAYLOR, Deceased. THE PERSONAL REPRES E N TAT I V E N A M E D BELOW has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be b a r r e d by t h e o t h e r w i s e applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attor ney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and ďŹ ling the original of the claim with the court. The c l a i m mu s t b e p r e s e n t e d within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal r e p r e s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of ďŹ rst publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the c l a i m i s fo r ev e r b a r r e d , except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication: December 19, 2015 Kathleen Edith Taylor Reimers Personal Representative Attorney for the Personal Representative: Adrienne Jeffrey Address for Mailing or Service: Pier 70 2801 Alaskan Way, Suite 300 Seattle, Washington 98121 Telephone: (206) 624-8300 EDH674602 Published: December 19, 26, 2015; January 2, 2016.
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CITY OF GRANITE FALLS ORDINANCE NO. 902-2015 A N O R D I N A N C E O F T H E C I T Y O F G R A N I T E FA L L S , WASHINGTON, RELATING TO THE 2015 CITY BUDGET; AND AMENDING ORDINANCES NO. 885-2014 ADOPTING THE 2015 BUDGET AND AMENDMENT ORDINANCES NO. 887-2015, NO. 891-2015 NO. 892-2015 AND NO. 897-2015 TO ADJUST REVENUE ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS FOR FUNDS AS INCLUDED ON EXHIBIT “A�. THE FULL TEXT WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST Darla Reese City Clerk Published: December 19, 2015. EDH674612
PUBLIC NOTICE 1502-WLD Edmonds, LLC is seeking coverage under the Washington State Depar tment of Ecology’s Constr uction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, 1502-WLD Edmonds Townhomes is located at 14913 48th Avenue W, Edmonds, Snohomish County. This project involves 3.73 acres of soil disturbance for construction activities. Stormwater will be discharged to on-site rain garden facilities which discharge to an offsite storm system. Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320. Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology, Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater’ P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 985047696. Published: December 19, 26, 2015. EDH674660
2016 NOTICE OF REQUEST ISLAND COUNTY REQUEST FOR SERVICES Please be advised that Island County anticipates the need for architectural, surveying, engineering, and general professional services for 2016. Selection of ďŹ rms for professional services other than architectural, engineering, or surveying work will be governed by competitive solicitation procedures authorized by RCW 39.29.011 and Island County Code 2.29. Selection of firm(s) or individual(s) for interview and possible professional service contract will be based on qualifications, experience, references, ability to provide service on schedule, and applicable licensing requirements, if any. Final selection of individual(s) or firm(s) will be based on interview results, meeting insurance requirements, and cost of services to be provided. Professional services are sought in the following areas: • Road Surveying, Design, and Construction Engineering • Right-of-Way - Appraisals / Negotiations / Acquisition • Transportation Planning and TrafďŹ c Engineering • Land and Property Surveying • Geology, Geotechnical Evaluation, and Materials Testing Services • Storm Water Facilities • Fuel Depot Maintenance/ System (Card-lock) • Water Resources & Wetland Delineation/Mitigation • Landscaping & Plant Restoration • Trenchless Construction • Environmental Services • TrafďŹ c & Noise Mitigation • Shoreline Geology & Processes • Marine Biology, Fisheries & Stream Surveys and Habitat Studies • Biological Assessments • Water Quality Monitoring • Archeological Services • Septic DrainďŹ eld Location / Evaluation / Design • Photogrammetric / Mapping Services • Capital Improvements / Public Facilities Planning and Architectural Design • Recycling / Hazardous Waste / Remediation • LandďŹ ll Design & Operations / Septage Management • Electronic Data Processing • Telecommunications Service • Civil Design Software - Including Support Use of local Island County individuals and ďŹ rms as subconsultants are encouraged, but will not be part of the selection criteria. Letters of interest and statements of qualification (one copy only) as a response to this Request for Services, proposals should be submitted to the Island County Public Works Department, PO Box 5000, Coupeville, WA 98239-5000, no later than 4:30 p.m., January 31, 2016. If a statement of qualiďŹ cations was submitted in previous year, then a letter requesting your ďŹ rm be retained on the County list is sufďŹ cient. Statements will be accepted after the due date, but may not receive consideration for possible work early in the calendar year. Published: December 19, 2015. EDH674657
No. 15-3-02671-4 Summons by Publication (SMPB) Superior Court of Washington County of SNOHOMISH In re the Custody of: L.J., Child, Catherine & Walter Johnson, Petitioners, and Kacee Marie Johnson, & John Doe Respondents. To the Respondent: 1. The petitioner has star ted an action in the above cour t requesting: custody of the children listed in paragraph 1.3 of the Nonparental Custody Petition. 2. The petition also requests that the court grant the following relief: Approve a parenting plan or residential schedule for the dependent children. Approve reasonable visitation. Determine support for the dependent children pursuant to the Washington State child support statutes. Enter a continuing restraining order. Award the tax exemptions for the dependent children as follows: Exclusively to the petitioner’s. 3. You must respond to this summons by serving a copy of your written response on the person signing this summons and by ďŹ ling the original with the clerk of the court. If you do not serve your written response within 60 days after the date of the ďŹ rst publication of this summons (60 days after the 5th day of December, 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 ďŹ nal decree until at least 90 days after service and ďŹ ling. 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 CU 01.0300, Response to Nonparental Custody Proceeding. Information about how to get this form may be obtained by contacting the clerk of the cour t, or by contacting the Administrative OfďŹ ce 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: 12/1/15 KIRSTYN PALMISANO, WSBA No. 41386 File Original of Your Response Serve a Copy of Your with the Clerk of the Court at: Response on: Snohomish County Superior Court Petitioner’s Lawyer 3000 Rockefeller Ave, M/S 502 Kirstyn Palmisano Everett, WA 98201 3631 Colby Ave. Everett, WA 98203 EDH671749 Published: December 5, 12, 19, 26, 2015; January 2, 9, 2016.
CITY OF GRANITE FALLS ORDINANCE NO. 903-2015 A N O R D I N A N C E O F T H E C I T Y O F G R A N I T E FA L L S , WASHINGTON, ADOPTING THE 2016 ANNUAL BUDGET PROVIDING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATED EXPENDITURES FOR THE OPERATION OF THE CITY. THE FULL TEXT WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST Darla Reese City Clerk Published: December 19, 2015. EDH674613 CITY OF GRANITE FALLS ORDINANCE NO. 904-2015 A N O R D I N A N C E O F T H E C I T Y O F G R A N I T E FA L L S , WASHINGTON, RELATING TO THE COUNCIL-MANAGER FORM MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT AMENDING VARIOUS SECTIONS OF THE GRANITE FALLS MUNICIPAL CODE (GFMC) TO REFLECT THE RECENT CHANGE IN FORM OF GOVERNMENT OF THE CITY OF GRANITE FALLS FROM A MAYOR-COUNCIL PLAN TO A COUNCIL-MANAGER PLAN OF G OV E R N M E N T A M E N D I N G G F M C S E C T I O N 1 . 1 2 . 0 1 0 , CHAPTER 2.04, CHAPTER 2.06, SECTION 2.08.070, CHAPTER 2.12, CHAPTER 2.18, CHAPTER 2.52, CHAPTER 3.04, SECTION 3.06.090, SECTION 3.12.030, SECTION 3.12.090, CHAPTER 3.32, SECTION 5.30.020 “DIRECTOR�, SECTION 6.16.040, SECTION 8.04.250, SECTION 9.58.040 (B) (13) and (D), SECTION 10.72.020 “CITY DESIGNATED OFFICIAL�, SECTION 13.16.020, SECTION 13.24.020 “DEVELOPER R E I M BU R S E M E N T AG R E E M E N T � , S E C T I O N 1 5 . 0 2 , 0 4 0 ; SECTION 15.02.120 (B), SECTION 15.02.180, SECTION 19.02.080 “H� “HEARING EXAMINER�, SECTION 19.04.030 (E) “HEARING EXAMINER�, SECTION 19.05.060 (A) (3) (G) AND 19.05.060 (H) (1), SECTION 19.05.070 (D) (3), GFMC SECTION 19.07.035 (D) (4); PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE THE FULL TEXT WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST Darla Reese City Clerk Published: December 19, 2015. EDH674615
CITY OF LYNNWOOD NOTICE OF APPLICATION MCFARLAND - 17415 60th AVE W 6-LOT FORMAL PRELIMINARY SUBDIVISION (File No. STP-003342-2015) Application and Project Description: On November 25, 2015, Pat Crosby (JAC Consulting LLC) submitted an application to the City of Lynnwood for approval of a 6-lot short plat located at 17415 60th Ave. W. The applicant proposes to subdivide 1.41 acres in a single-family zone (RS-8) into six lots. The existing single family residence will be removed. The access to the new lots will be from 60th Ave. W. Location: 17415 60th Ave. W, Lynnwood, WA 98037 Project Contact: Pat Crosby JAC Consulting, LLC PO Box 543 Mukilteo, WA 98275 Comments: Comments concerning this project should be mailed to the City of Lynnwood, Community Development Department, PO Box 5008, Ly n n w o o d , WA 9 8 0 4 6 O R d e l i ve r e d t o t h e C o m m u n i t y Development Department office at 4114 198th St SW, Suite 7. Comments must be received by 4:00pm, Monday, January 11, 2016. Contact: T h e f i l e o n t h i s p r o j e c t i s m a i n t a i n e d i n t h e C o m mu n i t y Development Department ofďŹ ce and is available for review at the above listed address. If you have questions, please contact Chanda Emery, AICP, Senior Planner, at (425) 670-5411 or cemery@ci.lynnwood.wa.us. Please make reference to ďŹ le number STP-003342-2015 when making contact. Comment Period Ends: January 11, 2016 Date of this Notice: December 19, 2015 Published: December 19, 2015. EDH674619 PUBLIC NOTICE 1408-WLD 148th Townhomes, LLC is seeking coverage under the Washington State Depar tment of Ecology’s Constr uction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, 1408-WLD 148th Townhomes is located at 3312 148th S. SW, Lynnwood, Snohomish County. This project involves 1.82 acres of soil disturbance for construction activities. Stormwater will be discharged to on-site facilities which discharge to an offsite storm system. Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320. Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology, Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater’ P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696. Published: December 19, 26, 2015. EDH674662 PUBLIC NOTICE 1501-WLD Sierra, LLC is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, 1501-WLD Sierra Townhomes is located at 1321 Seattle Hill Road in Bothell, Snohomish County. This project involves 3.86 acres of soil disturbance for construction activities. Stormwater will be discharged to on-site facilities which discharge to an offsite storm system. Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Depar tment of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173201A-320. Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology, Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater’ P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696. Published: December 19, 26, 2015. EDH674659
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Utility District No. 1 of Snohomish County is authorizing the District construction crews to perform the following work as required by Section 39.04.020, Revised Code of Washington: • District crews will assist an AT&T antenna contractor with the modification of the existing antenna at 1111 158th Pl SE, Mill Creek. Estimated cost of work is $90,000.00. Work order 100001093. • District crews will replace two runs of feeder underground cable in existing conduit and set a pull vault halfway. Work is located at 13708 179th Ave SE, Monroe. Estimated cost of work is $43,000.00. Work order 100000243. • District crews will replace two runs of feeder cable in existing conduit located at 2909 Seaway Blvd., Everett. Estimated cost of work is $82,000.00. Work order 100000118. • District crews will install an underground primary line extension located at 6605 256th St NE, Arlington. Estimated cost of work is $50,000.00. Work order 390339. • District crews will install a three-phase primary underground for Axis apartments located at 12130 Highway 99, Everett. Estimated cost of work is $121,000.00. Work order 395412. • District crews will install a three-phase primary underground for Saratoga Townhomes located at 8002 53rd Ave W., Mukilteo. Estimated cost of work is $57,000.00. Work order 397383. • District crews will install three-phase underground power located at 2403 172nd St NE, Marysville. Estimated cost of work is $150,000.00. Work order 400024. If you desire further information concerning this work, please call: 425-783-5681 or toll free 1-877-783-1000, within the State of Washington. PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 1 OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY BY: Craig Collar CEO / GENERAL MANAGER DATE: Saturday, December 19, 2015 Published: December 19, 2015. EDH674601 SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON NOTICE OF ENACTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on December 14, 2015 the Snohomish County Council enacted the following: EMERGENCY ORDINANCE NO. 14-122 RELATING TO PROPERTY TAXES, AMENDING AMENDED ORDINANCE NO. 15-093 FIXING THE 2016 GENERAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY AND PRESERVING FUTURE LEVY CAPACITY WHEREAS, the County Council held a public hearing on November 23, 2015, following public notice as required by law, to consider the County’s annual budget, including revenue sources for the calendar year 2016, pursuant to RCW 84.55.120; and WHEREAS, after hearing and duly considering all relevant evidence and testimony provided, the County Council enacted Amended Ordinance No. 15-093; and WHEREAS, prior to certification of the levy amount, it was determined that there was a scrivener’s error, contrary to the Council’s stated intent, in the estimated levy rate and in the estimated levy amount included in the Section 1 of Amended Ordinance No. 15-093. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED: Section 1. Declaration of Emergency. The County Council ďŹ nds as a fact that the estimated levy rate and estimated levy amount included in Section 1 of Amended Ordinance No. 15-093 contains a scrivener’s error and that this ordinance is necessary for the immediate preservation of public peace, health or safety and/or for the suppor t of county gover nment and its existing public institutions. Based on the foregoing, the County Council declares that an emergency exists and this ordinance shall take effect immediately. Section 2. Section 1 of Amended Ordinance 15-093, adopted November 23, 2015, is hereby amended as follows: Section 1. The annual amount of general property tax levy necessary to raise the amount of revenues required by Snohomish County for expenditure during calendar year 2016 is hereby levied upon all real and personal proper ty subject to taxation in Snohomish County as set forth in the table below. 2016 GENERAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY Use of Funds Estimated Levy Rate Levy Amount General Levy ((.889)).919 (($85,649,485)) $88,466,234 Dated this 17th day of December, 2015. SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL Snohomish County, Washington /s/ Elena Lao Asst. Clerk of the Council #104482 Published: December 19, 2015. EDH674609
#JET 3'2 T 3'1 T ISLAND COUNTY FIRE DISTRICT #1 (CAMANO ISLAND FIRE & RESCUE) Call for Bids – Fire Pump Training and Testing Unit Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Fire Commissioners for Island County Fire District # 1 (Camano Island Fire & Rescue) no later than 4:30 PM on January 25, 2016 at 811 N. Sunrise Blvd, Camano Island, WA 98282 Fire Pump Training and Testing Unit bid specifications can be obtained and downloaded via the fire distr ict webpage at www.camanoďŹ re.com Sealed Bids must be received prior to the deadline noted above and be clearly marked: SEALED BID – Fire Pump Trainer. Bid proposals will be opened and recorded at 7:10 PM on January 25, 2016. Award to the successful bidder by the Board of Fire Commissioners will be conducted at a later date after staff has reviewed all bids for product warranty, bid content, or any exceptions. The ďŹ re district is considered the purchaser and reserves the right to waive any informalities within the process or to refuse any or all bids provided. Questions or inquiries regarding this bid process should be directed to Captain Jason Allen @ (360) 387-1512 - or via e-mail at: jallen@camanoďŹ re.com Published December 19, 2015.
ISLAND COUNTY’S PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE OF REQUESTS FOR INCLUSION ON ISLAND COUNTY’S SMALL WORKS ROSTER FOR 2016 Notice is hereby given that the Public Works Department of Island County is accepting requests for inclusion on Island County’s Small Works Roster. All contractors, builders or other parties seeking to perform work for the county, or wishing to be notified of project bidding for projects under $300,000.00 should submit a letter, requesting inclusion on the Small Works Roster. Small, Minority and Women-Owned ďŹ rms are encouraged to submit responses. Mail request for application to: Island County Public Works Department, P.O. Box 5000, Coupeville, WA 98239-5000, or call 360 679-7331, from Camano call 360 629-4522, ext. 7331, and from South Whidbey call 321-5111, ext. 7331. Published: December 19, 2015. EDH674653
4VNNPOT CASE NO. 11-4-01543-8 CALENDAR NOTE: (NTC) CIVIL MOTIONS-COMMISSIONER CALENDARS Unless otherwise provided by applicable rule or statute, this form and the motion must be ďŹ led with the Clerk not later than ďŹ ve (5) court days preceding the date requested. SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY In Re the Estate of Robert Seymour Manning COURT COMMISSIONER GUARDIANSHIP/PROBATE CALENDAR Date requested: January 14, 2016 Thursday @ 9:00 a.m. 3000 Rockefeller Department D - 1st Floor Everett, WA 98201 Nature of hearing: Petition for Decree of Final Distribution by Personal Representative (ConďŹ rm hearing at 425-388-3587 or online at www.snohomishcountywa.gov/ConďŹ rmations) Published: December 19, 2015. EDH674624 Notice of Summons by Publication for Glendon Nelson versus Gary and Nancy Jones Family LLC Re: S15-88 Glendon Nelson is hereby notified by publication that he is Summoned to appear at the Snohomish County District Court, Evergreen Division at 14414 179th Ave SE, Monroe, WA on January 26th, 2016, at 1:30 p.m. Questions for appropriate paperwork which may be requested can be obtained from Gary Jones, 12515 Bel-Red Rd, Suite 201, Bellevue, WA 98005. EDH674627 Published: December 19, 26, 2015; January 2, 9, 16, 23, 2016.
Notice of Summons by Publication for Jamie Riordan versus Gary and Nancy Jones Family LLC Re: S15-87 Jamie Riordan is hereby notified by publication that she is Summoned to appear at the Snohomish County District Court, Evergreen Division at 14414 179th Ave SE, Monroe, WA on January 26th, 2016, at 1:30 p.m. Questions for appropriate paperwork which may be requested can be obtained from Gary Jones, 12515 Bel-Red Rd, Suite 201, Bellevue, WA 98005. EDH674629 Published: December 19, 26, 2015; January 2, 9, 16, 23, 2016.
No. 15-3-02785-1 Summons by Publication (SMPB) Superior Court of Washington County of SNOHOMISH
In re: JOSHUA ALLAN MARTINEZ Petitioner, And JENNIFER MAY MARTINEZ Respondent. To the Respondent: JENNIFER MAY MARTINEZ 1. The petitioner has star ted an action in the above cour t requesting: that your marriage or domestic partnership be dissolved. that presumed paternity be disestablished. 2. The petition also requests that the court grant the following relief: Approve a parenting plan or residential schedule for the dependent children. Dispose of property and liabilities. Enter a continuing restraining order. Award the tax exemptions for the dependent children to the petitioner. 3. You must respond to this summons by serving a copy of your written response on the person signing this summons and by ďŹ ling the original with the clerk of the court. If you do not serve your written response within 60 days after the date of the ďŹ rst publication of this summons (60 days after the 28th 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 ďŹ nal decree until at least 90 days after service and ďŹ ling. 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 OfďŹ ce 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: 11-16-15 DIANNA CALEY Lawyer/WSBA No. 23413 File Original of Your Response Serve a Copy of Your with the Clerk of the Court at: Response on: Snohomish County Court Petitioner’s Lawyer MS 605, 3000 Rockefeller 5400 Carillon Point Everett, WA 98201 Kirkland, WA 98033 dianna@caleypllc.com 425-576-4060 fax 425-642-0021 Published: November 28; December 5, 12, 19, 26, 2015; January 2, 2016. EDH671200
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Sports SECTION C
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THE DAILY HERALD
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Silvertips stay hot Carson Stadnyk scores in overtime as Everett beats Vancouver 3-2 for its fifth straight road win, C5
SATURDAY, 12.19.2015
Iwakuma ‘healthy,’ happy to be back with M’s The right-hander says he felt ‘love’ and ‘passion’ from Seattle after his deal with the Dodgers fell through. By Bob Dutton The News Tribune
SEATTLE — Start with this: Hisashi Iwakuma insists he’s healthy and not a medical risk as the Los Angeles Dodgers implied earlier this week by backing away from a guaranteed three-year deal for $45 million. “I’m very healthy,” Iwakuma declared. “They (the Dodgers) had their own medical issues. I went to a physical, and they said they wanted to renegotiate. That’s all I know.” And the Mariners agree and
moving swiftly to reacquire Iwakuma after his deal fell apart with the Dodgers. “We were comfortable with it from the get-go,” general manager Jerry Dipoto said. “We know Kuma, his health and his history as well as anybody. It was very simple. We understood where he was going into the offseason. “We have every confidence that situation has not changed, and we’re comfortable moving forward.” For all that, the Mariners gained some built-in safeguards in snagging Iwakuma, a 34-year-old
right-hander, on the rebound. The guaranteed portion of the deal covers only one year and $12 million, but that package contains two vesting options that can, if Iwakuma stays healthy, boost its three-year value to $47.5 million. Know this, too: Iwakuma is pleased at the turn of events. “Hello, everyone,” he said in English while opening his news conference Friday at Safeco Field. “The Bear is back in Seattle.” Kuma means bear in Japanese. This was one happy bear. Switching to his native language, Iwakuma added, “It’s great to be here. What happened with See MARINERS, Page C3
TED S. WARREN / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mariners pitcher Hisashi Iwakuma listens to a question as he talks to reporters during a press conference on Friday in Seattle.
Marauders finish strong Villalobos scores 18 points as Mariner beats Snohomish 64-56 By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer
EVERETT — For two teams with expectations of advancing to the postseason, Friday’s Wesco 4A boys basketball game between Snohomish and Mariner was an important early-season contest. Both teams entered the game looking to avoid a 0-3 start to their league schedule. Only the Marauders accomplished their goal. After the two teams were tied at 41 entering the fourth quarter, Mariner used an 11-3 run to open the period to put away a Panthers team that has struggled so for this season and earned a 64-56 victory. “Getting your first league win is always big,” Mariner head coach Dexter Griffen said. “All of our games in league have been tight, but we haven’t finished. We have leads in most of them for most of the game. Tonight, I was proud of the kids because they put four quarters together and they finished the game.” Every Mariner player who played scored, led by senior guard Kevin Villalobos, who finished with 18 points. Juniors Swell Ewing and Jalen Hayes chipped in 11 each and junior Izaiah Clark added nine. Balanced scoring is something Griffen said will be a key to the team’s success as the season moves forward. “Those guys, in the past, they’ve all relied on Kevin,” Griffen said. “I told them that I’ve always been a coach that we spread the ball and we share the sugar. The more people that are involved the better we’ll be as a team. They’ve really taken that to heart and Kevin has taken it to heart. When I need Kevin to step up and take over, he’ll do it, but he also understands that he needs his other teammates to also chip in.” The Marauders needed the supporting cast to chip in more than normal against the Panthers. Villalobos spent most of See MARAUDERS, Page C3
TODAY’S GAME
Oakland (Mich.) at UW, 1:30 p.m.
TV: PAC12 Radio: KOMO (1000 AM)
Oakland ‘unlike any opponent’ UW has met By Christian Caple The News Tribune
KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD
SEATTLE — To best describe the task of defending 5-foot-9, 176-pound Oakland point guard Kahlil Felder, whose team visits the Washington Huskies for a 1:30 p.m. game Saturday at Hec Edmundson Pavilion, coach Lorenzo Romar has to reach all the way back to his rec-league days. Remember that old guy, the one who was smaller and slower than you, but still found a way to score every time down the court and help his team win the game? “You were faster than them. You Kahlil Felder could jump higher averages 24.6 than them,” Romar points and said. “(But) you 8.9 assists could never beat per game for them. Because Oakland. they just knew how to play. They just knew how to get you looking that way, and then they’d take off that way. He’s like that, and their team is kind of like that. They just know how to play.” The Golden Grizzlies, members of the Horizon League, also play more like the Huskies than most of the teams UW has faced to this point. Romar noted that Oakland doesn’t play a “maddash, first-one-to-100-wins” style of basketball, but their tempo numbers suggest a quick pace: According to advanced statistics analyst Ken Pomeroy, Oakland
Mariner’s Kevin Villalobos (right) drives to the basket with Snohomish’s Kole Bride (center) and Jacob Shogren defending during a game Friday night in Everett. Mariner won 64-56.
See HUSKIES, Page C2
McCray in line for first career start with Chancellor hobbled The Seahawks’ star safety is listed as questionable with a bruised tailbone, will be a game-time decision Sunday. By Gregg Bell The News Tribune
RENTON — Kelcie McCray is like everyone else who’s been around Kam Chancellor, the thumping safety and intimidating, indestructible persona, for more than a minute. He never expects Chancellor to
get hurt. So last weekend at Baltimore, McCray was, in his word, shocked. He had to enter the game at strong safety for the injured, five-year mainstay in the middle of the Seattle Seahawks’ defense. “You know what? That’s crazy (you’d say that) because it was a
INSIDE: College basketball, C2
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shock,” McCray said Friday. “You don’t look at him as a guy that’s getting hurt.” It looks and sounds like McCray will make his first career start at strong safety on Sunday against Cleveland because ChancelKelcie lor has stayed hurt. McCray He has a bruised tailbone. McCray took all the firstteam snaps at practice this week.
Preps, C3
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Coach Pete Carroll said following Friday’s indoor practice at team headquarters that Chancellor’s availability will be a game-time decision. The hard hitter and team leader hasn’t practiced all week. He bruised his backside during the second quarter of last week’s 35-6 win over the Ravens. “He’s questionable right now. We’ll wait until all the way up until game time to see if he can bounce back,” Carroll said.
Baseball, C3
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Scoreboard, C4
Chancellor is certainly so well-acquainted with Seattle’s defensive system he doesn’t need to practice to play. But this may be the week to get him fully healthy for the Seahawks’ final push toward the playoffs. Two regular-season games remain after this one against the 3-10 Browns: Home against St. Louis (6-8) next week and at NFC Westleading Arizona (11-2) Jan. 4. See SEAHAWKS, Page C5
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Weather, C10
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Saturday, 12.19.2015 The Daily Herald
CALENDAR
COLLEGE BASKETBALL | Roundup
SAT SUN DECEMBER 19 20
Washington State edges Texas State 78-73 in OT
Cleveland 1:05 p.m. FOX,13 Vancouver 7:05 p.m.
Next game: vs. S. Mississippi 11:20 a.m., Sat., Dec. 26
Next game: vs. Miami 11 a.m., Sat., Dec. 26
UW MEN UW MEN
Herald news services
Oakland 1:30 p.m. PAC12 Next game: Weber State 7 p.m., Mon., Dec. 21
UWWOMEN WOMEN UW
San Jose State 6 p.m. YOUNG KWAK / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gonzaga head coach Mark Few instructs his team during the first half of a game against UCLA on Dec. 12 in Spokane. The Bulldogs face Tennessee in the Battle in Seattle on Saturday.
Boise State 2 p.m.
Next game: vs. Oklahoma 8 p.m., Tue., Dec. 22 WSU MEN
GONZAGA MEN
Tennessee (in Seattle) 8 p.m. ESPNU Home
Away
TELEVISION TODAY
BASKETBALL 9 a.m. FOX,13 Wichita St. at Seton Hall 9 a.m. ESPN Utah vs. Duke 9 a.m. ESPN2 Villanova at Virginia 9 a.m. FS1 Auburn at Xavier 9 a.m. ROOT Cornell at Syracuse 9:30 a.m. NBCS Mich. St. at Northeastern 10 a.m. CBS,7 N. Carolina vs. UCLA 11 a.m. ESPN2 Indiana vs. Notre Dame 11 a.m. FS1 Northwestern at DePaul 11 a.m. ROOT Charleston vs. Miami 12:30 p.m. CBS,7 Kentucky vs. Ohio State 1:30 p.m. PAC12 Oakland at Washington 2 p.m. ROOT Fla. Atlantic vs. Florida St. 5 p.m. FS1 Okla. State vs. Florida 5 p.m. ROOT Rice at New Mexico 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 UNLV at Arizona 7 p.m. ROOT UNC-Asheville at Georgetown 8 p.m. ESPNU Tennessee vs. Gonzaga 8:30 p.m. ESPN2 Texas at Stanford BOXING 6:30 p.m. NBCS Premier Boxing FOOTBALL 6 a.m. ESPN2 Pop Warner Midget Bowl 9 a.m. ABC,4 N.C. A&T vs. Alcorn St. 11 a.m. ESPN Arizona vs. New Mexico 12:30 p.m. ABC,4 BYU vs. Utah 1 p.m. ESPN2 Shepherd vs. NW Missouri State 2:30 p.m. ESPN Ohio vs. Appalachian St. 5:25 p.m. NFL N.Y. Jets at Dallas 6 p.m. ESPN La. Tech vs. Arkansas St, HOCKEY CBUT Los Angeles at Toronto 4 p.m. 4 p.m. NBCS Mich. St. at Northeastern 7 p.m. CBUT Edmonton at Colorado SOCCER 6:30 a.m. FS1 Hannover vs. Bayern Munich 6:55 a.m. NBCS Man. U vs. Norwich City 7 a.m. USA English Premier League 9:30 a.m. NBC,5 Newcastle vs. Aston Villa 11 p.m. FS1 FIFA Club World Cup 2:30 a.m. FS1 FIFA Club World Cup 5:25 a.m. NBCS Watford vs. Liverpool VOLLEYBALL 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 NCAA Final WINTER SPORTS 11 a.m. CBUT Alpine Skiing World Cup 2 p.m. CBUT Luge
RADIO TODAY
BASKETBALL 1:30 p.m. 1000 Oakland at Washington 8 p.m. 880 Tennessee vs. Gonzaga FOOTBALL 9 a.m. 950 N.C. A&T vs. Alcorn St. Noon 710 Arizona vs. New Mexico (joined in progress) 12:30 p.m. 950 BYU vs. Utah 2:30 p.m. 710 Ohio vs. Appalachian St. 5:25 p.m. 950 N.Y. Jets at Dallas 6 p.m. 710 La. Tech vs. Arkansas St. HOCKEY 7:05 p.m. 1380 Vancouver at Everett
PREPS TODAY
BOYS BASKETBALL Non-League—Tulalip Heritage at Marysville Pilchuck JV, noon; Lynden Christian at Cedar Park Christian-Bothell, noon; South Whidbey at Friday Harbor, 1:30 p.m.; Squalicum at Marysville Pilchuck, 2 p.m.; Australian Team at Lake Stevens, 5:40 p.m.; Vashon Island at Darrington, 6 p.m.;Marysville Getchell at Bellingham, Sultan at Cascade-Leavenworth, all 7:15 p.m.; King’s at Lynden, 8 p.m. GIRLS BASKETBALL Non-League—Neah Bay at South Whidbey, 3 p.m.; Vashon Island at Darrington, 4:30 p.m.; Australian Team at Lake Stevens, 5:40 p.m.; Sultan at Cascade-Leavenworth, 5:45 p.m.; Mount Si at Cedarcrest, Shorewood at Mariner, both 6 p.m.; Concrete at Granite Falls, 6:45 p.m.; Bellingham at Marysville Getchell, 7:15 p.m. WRESTLING Non-League—Stanwood, Marysville Pilchuck, Lake Stevens, Jackson, Cascade at Paul Reiman Classic at Mount Vernon H.S., TBD; Shorecrest, Mountlake Terrace, Meadowdale, Mariner, Cascade, Archbishop Murphy at Lynnwood Classic, 9 a.m.; Snohomish, Lake Stevens, Edmonds-Woodway at Tri-State Tournament at North Idaho College in Couer d’Alene, 9 a.m.; Kamiak at Best of the West Tournament at Pasco H.S., 10 a.m.; Stanwood, Snohomish, Oak Harbor at Graham Morin Invite at Squalicum H.S., 10 a.m.; Sultan, Marysville Getchell at Lindbergh Invite at Lindbergh H.S., 10 a.m.
Old friends meet when Zags face Vols in Battle in Seattle Gonzaga’s Few, Tennessee’s Barnes are ‘good buddies’ By Jim Meehan The Spokesman-Review
SEATTLE — Newly hired Tennessee men’s basketball coach Rick Barnes needed a game. Gonzaga coach Mark Few needed an opponent for the Battle in Seattle. “He called as soon as he got the job,” Few said. “I think he really wanted to start up a neutral-neutral (two-game series). We’ve always had a great thing with Texas and we’ve been good buddies. It seemed like a natural thing to do.” For both coaches. “We scrimmaged them every year when I was in Texas for the past 10 years so we know each other and we know his program and he knows us,” Barnes said. “Once I got the job the one thing that we wanted to do right off the bat was get the schedule at a level where we wanted. He was the first person I called.” That call resulted in the 13th annual Battle in Seattle pitting Tennessee (5-4) against Gonzaga (7-3) at 8 p.m. Saturday at KeyArena, and the Zags returning the favor next season
TONIGHT’S GAME
Tennessee vs. Gonzaga, 8 p.m.
TV: ESPNU Radio: KIXI (880 AM)
in Nashville. Gonzaga has won four straight Battles and is 8-4 overall. “We’ve had some unbelievable atmospheres (in Seattle), games, some memorable moments,” Few said. “Tennessee is a big-name opponent. Obviously with Rick coaching them they’re going to get that thing rolling. Hopefully we’ll take another step and play well.” The game is part of a crowded pre-Christmas schedule for the Zags, leaving little prep time for their West Coast Conference opener against visiting Pepperdine on Monday and Loyola Marymount on Wednesday. Tennessee arrived in Seattle on Thursday, one day after an 81-62 home win over Florida Atlantic. Senior guard Kevin
Punter Jr. led the Vols with 24 points. He’s scored at least 19 points in all but one game. He’s a 52-percent shooter and averages two made 3-pointers per game and eight free-throw attempts per game. The Vols’ top five scorers stand 6-foot-5 or shorter, including 6-5, 240-pound freshman Admiral Schofield. They’ll often put four guards on the floor with 6-7 Derek Reese or 6-9, 215-pound Kyle Alexander, which presents an interesting matchup at both ends for GU forwards Kyle Wiltjer and Domantas Sabonis. Barnes indicated he’ll play five guards together when 6-4 Robert Hubbs, who averages 15.3 points, returns from a Dec. 1 knee surgery. Barnes doesn’t expect Hubbs to return against Gonzaga. The Zags are expected to be without center Przemek Karnowski (back) for the sixth straight contest. “They have some guys that can really score it,” Few said. “I expect them to be physical, aggressive and very athletic and most of Rick’s teams really defend the ball.”
Huskies
Blue Mountain 92, Everett 88 EUGENE, Ore. — The Everett Community College men’s basktball team lost to Blue Mountain in overtime at the Lane Crossover Tournament. The game was tied 79-79 at the end of regulation. Said Hersi led four Everett players in double figures with 26 points. The loss eliminated Everett (6-4) from the eight-team tournament.
Women Washington 78, UC Riverside 43 SEATTLE — Kelsey Plum scored a game-high 27 points, and Talia Walton and Chantel Osahor each grabbed 13 rebounds as Washington routed UC Riverside. The Huskies (8-2) out-rebounded the Highlanders 57-36. Brittany Crain led UC Riverside (56) with 14 points.
Everett 86, Yakima Valley 46 EUGENE, Ore. — Breezy Shore scored 23 points and grabbed 10 rebounds, and Claire Fyfe added 21 points and eight rebounds as Everett Community College beat Yakima Valley at the Walla Walla Crossover Tournament. The Trojans (5-5) play Highline at 9 a.m. Saturday for the consolation championship.
McCaffrey headlines AP All-Pac-12 team
From Page C1
ranks 13th nationally in possessions per game with 75.6, and 18th in average offensive possession time at 14.9 seconds (the Huskies, at 13.3 seconds, lead the country in that category). “They’re going to be an opponent unlike any opponent we’ve faced this year,” Romar said. The Huskies (7-2) will have to pay particular attention to Felder, who leads his team with per-game averages of 24.6 points and 8.9 assists, and plays an average of 37.2 minutes per game. That’s partially because Oakland maintains a short bench. The top six players in the Golden Grizzlies’ rotation average at least 23.9 minutes per game, with the next-highest checking in at 9.2. Their offensive production is almost exclusively contained within their starting lineup, but it’s a good one. Romar rattled off the most impressive statistics: “At times, they’re even methodical in the halfcourt. But it’s just that when they get their opportunities, they capitalize. Seventy-five percent as a team from the foul line. Forty percent from three as a team. Forty-six percent as a team from the field. So they’re just very, very efficient.” The free-throw and 3-point clips both rank in the top 25 nationally, and at 85.6 points per game, the Golden Grizzlies score more than all but 20 Division 1 teams, Washington included — though the Huskies allow opponents to shoot
PULLMAN — Ike Iroegbu scored 18 points, including a key 3-point play in overtime, to spark Washington State to a 78-73 victory over Texas State on Friday night. Shorewood alum Josh Hawkinson recorded 17 points and 12 rebounds for the Cougars (6-2). Que Johnson added 13 points, and Conor Clifford had 11. Senior forward Emani Gant led the Bobcats (5-3) with a careerhigh 24 points. Ethan Montalvo scored 13, and Anthony Roberson had 12. The Cougars nursed small leads most of the game before Texas State tied the score twice in the final 1:15 of the second half. A Gant layin with 45.4 seconds to go knotted the score at 66-66. The score remained unchanged heading into overtime when WSU’s Charles Callison sandwiched two missed shots around a Gant missed free throw at the front end of a 1-and-1 opportunity.
Associated Press
KEITH SRAKOCIC / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oakland’s Kahlil Felder (center) shoots between two Pittsburgh defenders during a game last season.
only 36.0 percent from the field, a mark which ranks ninth nationally, and Oakland’s fieldgoal percentage defense ranks 93rd. Saturday’s game is one of three for the Huskies in the next 10 days before they begin Pac12 play Jan. 1 against UCLA. Seattle University visits Hec Ed on Tuesday, and UW closes its non-conference slate with a Dec. 28 game against UC-Santa Barbara. Romar said “I think our guys are starting to sense” that
conference play is drawing nearer. But the Huskies also know that Oakland can make them look silly if they’re thinking about anything other than Saturday’s game. “We talk about in the locker room, the next game coming up is our biggest game, so we’re not overlooking any team,” freshman guard David Crisp said. “Coming into this, Oakland is a very good, solid team. So we’ve really been preparing for them and trying to go one game at a time.”
Christian McCaffrey showed off his explosiveness in Stanford’s final three games in 2014 after being an afterthought for most of his freshman season. That ratcheted up expectations for this season, though there were still concerns whether he could handle the rigors of being a featured running back. He handled that and so much more, running and catching his way into the NCAA record book. Stanford’s do-everything running back was a unanimous pick as offensive player of the year in The Associated Press All-Pac-12 team announced on Friday, capping off a big week for the sophomore. McCaffrey finished runner-up to Alabama’s Derrick Henry in the Heisman Trophy voting on Saturday and was named the first-team all-purpose player on the AP All-America team the next day. Oregon’s DeForest Buckner was a unanimous pick as the defensive player of the year in the AP’s first all-Pac-12 team since 1977. Washington State’s Mike Leach was named the coach of the year, edging Stanford’s David Shaw, and UCLA freshman quarterback Josh Rosen was voted as newcomer of the year Conference champion Stanford led the voting with six first-team selections, followed by Utah with four.
a complete list of the >> For All-Pac-12 teams, see page C5
The Daily Herald Saturday, 12.19.2015
Mariners: Iwakuma to earn $10 million in 2016
PREP | Scoreboard BOYS BASKETBALL
Friday’s Games Auburn Mountainview 47, Sumner 29 Blanchet 64, Nathan Hale 6 Camas 27, Union 25 Colton 54, Liberty Christian 30 Columbia (Burbank) 59, River View 34 Cusick 55, Curlew 28 East Valley (Yakima) 54, Quincy 16 Ellensburg 60, Othello 16 Entiat 39, Kittitas 30 Evergreen (Vancouver) 46, Heritage 38 Franklin Pierce 46, Fife 25 Hazen 55, Renton 42 Kamiakin 76, Pasco 52 Kennewick 51, Walla Walla 34 Life Christian Academy 54, Ocosta 38 Mercer Island 58, Interlake 26 Moses Lake 57, Davis 32 Pomeroy 59, Oakesdale 42 Port Angeles 49, Klahowya 24 Pullman 50, Lakeland, Idaho 40 Puyallup 59, Bethel 30 Republic 82, Northport 26 Roosevelt 53, Cleveland 45 Selah 51, Prosser 28 Selkirk 42, Inchelium 23 Skyview 45, Mountain View 25 St. George’s 44, Colfax 38 Sunnyside 66, Eastmont 29 Toutle Lake 48, Onalaska 27 West Seattle 76, Ingraham 14 Wilbur-Creston 40, Springdale 35 Woodinville 55, Skyline 42 Gladstone, Ore. 63, Hudson’s Bay 23 Elma 51, Newport, Ore. 47
From Page C1
Jackson 82, Lake Stevens 64 At Lake Stevens H.S. 21 13
24 19
17 14
20 —82 18 —64
Jackson—Brian Brown 16, Parker Manalo 2, Ian Willgress 2, Brock Peterson 4, Jordan Brajcich 11, Connor Marschall 0, Avery Goodwin 6, Sam Saufferer 18, Hunter Taylor 2, Colton Faddis 21, Islim Ouldtaki 0. Lake Stevens—Josh Perry 13, Ryder Kavanagh 8, Loagen Bremner 2, Dylin Stoen 3, Dante Lewis 6, EJ Hieber 4, Conor Bardue 10, Conor Widmann 1, Trey Pavitt 9, Jesse King 2, Wyatt Wahlberg 6. Records—Jackson 3-0 league, 3-2 overall. Lake Stevens 1-2, 1-4.
Mariner 64, Snohomish 56 At Mariner H.S.
Snohomish Mariner
16 18
11 16
14 7
15 —56 23 —64
Snohomish—Jeff Smith 0, Jacob Shogren 24, Kobe McDaniel 2, Nick Adell 0, Peyton Plucker 2, Jake Perry 11, Kyle Sandifer 11, Kole Bride 2, Jonah Judd 0, Mitch Morris 4. Mariner—Adrian Placencio 8, Kevin Villalobos 18, Swell Ewing 11, Izaiah Clark 9, Stavarai McSwain 4, Jalen Hayes 11, DeRhaun Mallett 3. Records—Snohomish 0-3 league, 2-4 overall. Mariner 1-2, 4-3.
Kamiak 76, Mount Vernon 53 At Mount Vernon H.S.
Mount Vernon 21 Kamiak 18
18 18
9 20
5 —53 20 —76
Mount Vernon—Austin Darnell 0, Nic Sokol 2, Carson Lindell 12, Ryan Kennedy 8, Ethan Simcock 0, Mitch Factor 0, Payton Frey 13, Bryce Jones 7, Cooper Tobiason 3, Damian Ibarra 8. Kamiak—Carson Tuttle 21, Christian Clausen 13, Jase Wiley 0, Trevor Gray 2, Hunter Watkins 12, Coleman Grayson 5, Gavin Patrick 12, Keller Whitney 0, Nathan Shubert 11. Records—Mount Vernon 0-3 league, 2-5 overall. Kamiak 3-0, 5-1.
KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD
Cassidy McGee of Snohomish (right) blocks a shot by Mariner’s Jalen Hayes during their Wesco 4A boys basketball game Friday night at Mariner High School. Eastside Prep 0-6 overall. Cedar Park Christian Mountlake Terrace 2-5.
Cascade 88, Monroe 69 At Monroe H.S.
Cascade Monroe
18 16
20 15
26 15
24 —88 23 —69
Cascade—Trevon Blackmon 6, Drew Magaoay 22, D’Andre Bryant 2, Cameron McGrath 17, Muhammed Kolly 0, Kevin Burns 6, Brennen Hancock 14, Isaiah Gotell 21. Monroe—Isaiah Cole 13, Blake Bingham 8, Spencer Davidson 0, Dario Santana 0, Trenton Newhouse 15, Justin Folz 10, Brian Pino 2, Colby Kyle 17, Keivon Singleton 2, Chandler Kovacevich 2. Records—Cascade 3-0 league, 7-0 overall. Monroe 1-2, 2-4.
Meadowdale 64, Lynnwood 52
At Meadowdale H.S.
Lynnwood Meadowdale
20 16
11 7
10 27
11 —52 14 —64
Lynnwood—Ryan Rapanan 4, Robert Todorov 2, Eli Edwards 6, Jared Simbulan 5, Alton Hammond 0, Christian Vasquez 9, Tanner Mack 12, Bryce Milne 6, Yoseph Habtemariam 3, Andrew Warren 5. Meadowdale—Tyree Carson 0, Xavier Meekins 5, Nathan Heilpap 9, Drew Tingstad 6, Lee Bruemmer 11, Dan Barhoum 10, Zach Plummer 0, Harry White 11, Mustapha Sonko 12, Zach Walsh 0. Records—Lynnwood 0-2 league, 2-5 overall. Meadowdale 1-2, 5-3.
Shorecrest 57, Glacier Peak 46
At Glacier Peak H.S.
Shorecrest Glacier Peak
18 7
8 11
11 12
20 —57 16 —46
Shorecrest—Malcolm Rosier-Butler 15, Chris Lee 16, Dagmawe Menelik 0, Steven Lin 0, Tobyn Lawson 13, Aubry Victor 5, Braden Cote 0, Simon Acker 0 , Ben Smolen 2, Philip Pepple 6. Glacier Peak—Zach Hatch 4, Jack Wygant 0, Brendan Tetrault 22, Justin Guffey 6, Zach Argue 6, Bobby Martin 8, Kyle Dvorak 0, Austin Petz 0. Records—Shorecrest 2-0 league, 5-2 overall. Glacier Peak 1-2, 4-2.
Edmonds-Woodway 99, Shorewood 71 At Shorewood H.S.
Shorewood Ed.-Woodway
22 24
17 23
13 26
19 —71 26 —99
Shorewood—Christian Evans 3, Daniel Ishkhanov 2, Bryan Host 0, Emil Marshall 3, Thomas Hundhausen 2, Will Stelter 0, Ian Kirk 23, Jesse Reynolds 16, Sean Kirk 22. EdmondsWoodway—David Woodard 32, Grygoriy Lozynskyy 2, Tre’var Holland 9, Henry Tillman 0, Brady Edwards 9, Calem Knowles 0, Edikal Seare 2, Ali Gaye 2, Jordan Rice 21, Ryan Peterson 6, Noah Becker 16. Records—Shorewood 1-2 league, 4-5 overall. Edmonds-Woodway 2-1, 6-2.
Stanwood 66, Black Hills 61 At Stanwood H.S.
Black Hills Stanwood
16 19 15 23
9 14
17—61 14—66
Black Hills—Noah Brewer 3, Jason Underhill 3, TJ Mickelson 34, Joe Crumley 8, Garrett Glenn 0, Jewell Day 12, Justin Cunningham 1. Stanwood—AJ Martinka 20, Bryson Kelley 0, Cameron Plautz 9, Chase Strieby 14, Henry Oldow 11, Quinton Borseth 9, Isaac Olson 0, Austin Wilhonen 0, Nate Kummer 0, Trygve DeBoer 3. Records—Black Hills 2-5 overall. Stanwood 5-2.
Archbishop Murphy 67, Granite Falls 50 At Archbishop Murphy H.S. Granite Falls 17 12 A. Murphy 7 16
6 23
15—50 21—67
Granite Falls—Ryan Elvrom 2, Ben Schneiders 8, Legend Suddarth 0, Chance Morgan 8, Simon Angel 15, Bradley Hills 0, John Brown 15, Cameron Loesche 4. Archbishop Murphy— Andrew Carter 4, Trey Miller 2, Dillon Halpin 0, Jaylon Carter 16, Houston Schmutz 11, Sam Johnson 0, Josh Parafina 13, Kyler Gordon 3, Darion Joseph 18, Bailey Halpin 0, Josh Rav 0. Records—Granite Falls 1-2 league, 1-4 overall. Archbishop Murphy 2-1, 2-4.
CPC-Mountlake Terrace 53, Eastside Preps 13 At CPC-Mountlake Terrace H.S.
Eastside Prep CPC MLT
0 12
4 17
6 14
3 —13 10 —53
Eastside Prep—Not reported. Cedar Park Christian Mountlake Terrace—David Perekopskiy 0, Sam Yaranon 5, Aaron Redd 18, Ryan Maxwell 8, Jett Eilertsen 6, Jacob Schley 6, Jaide St. Lewis 8, Grant Gilmore 2, Jacob Catey 0. Records—
GIRLS BASKETBALL Friday’s Games Archbishop Murphy 71, Granite Falls 22 Auburn Mountainview 47, Sumner 29 Auburn Riverside 39, Bonney Lake 31 Ballard 60, Chief Sealth 43 Bellevue 93, Lake Washington 69 Blanchet 64, Nathan Hale 6 Boise, Idaho 73, Clarkston 59 Bothell 48, Mount Si 27 Camas 27, Union 25 Colton 54, Liberty Christian 30 Columbia (Burbank) 59, River View 34 Crosspoint Academy 44, Muckleshoot Tribal School 37 Cusick 55, Curlew 28 Deer Park 41, Medical Lake 38 East Valley (Yakima) 54, Quincy 16 Eatonville 66, Hoquiam 47 Ellensburg 60, Othello 16 Emerald Ridge 42, Rogers (Puyallup) 40 Entiat 39, Kittitas 30 Enumclaw 47, Peninsula 35 Ephrata 50, Wapato 49 Evergreen (Vancouver) 46, Heritage 38 Franklin Pierce 46, Fife 25 Garfield 64, Franklin 20 Glacier Peak 71, Shorecrest 55 Grace Academy 46, Lopez 41 Graham-Kapowsin 51, Spanaway Lake 45 Granger 58, Naches Valley 52 Hazen 55, Renton 42 Highline 38, Evergreen (Seattle) 36 Inglemoor 54, Newport 35 Issaquah 53, Redmond 49 Kamiakin 76, Pasco 52 Kennedy 47, Tyee 31 Kennewick 51, Walla Walla 34 La Salle 57, Highland 38 Lakes 51, Auburn 38 Liberty 71, Sammamish 36 Liberty (Spangle) 46, Tekoa/Rosalia 42 Life Christian Academy 54, Ocosta 38 Lindbergh 58, Foster 45 Lynden 54, Everett 25 Mercer Island 58, Interlake 26 Moses Lake 57, Davis 32 Napavine 55, Wahkiakum 41 Olympia 71, Stadium 34 Olympic 42, Sequim 34 Oregon City, Ore. 67, Prairie 59 Pomeroy 59, Oakesdale 42 Port Angeles 49, Klahowya 24 Pullman 50, Lakeland, Idaho 40 Puyallup 59, Bethel 30 Rainier Christian 42, Quilcene 35 Republic 82, Northport 26 River Ridge 45, Steilacoom 44 Roosevelt 53, Cleveland 45 Seattle Lutheran 37, Bear Creek School 33 Seattle Prep 38, Bainbridge 36 Selah 51, Prosser 28 Selkirk 42, Inchelium 23 Skyview 45, Mountain View 25 St. George’s 44, Colfax 38 Sunnyside 66, Eastmont 39 Tahoma 51, Kentwood 35 Tenino 56, Forks 42 Timberline 57, South Kitsap 40 Todd Beamer 58, Thomas Jefferson 54 Toledo 44, Winlock 23 Touchet 57, Garfield-Palouse 35 Toutle Lake 48, Onalaska 27 W. F. West 71, Woodland 41 West Seattle 76, Ingraham 14 Wilbur-Creston 40, Springdale 35 Woodinville 55, Skyline 42 Bellevue 82, Mountain View, Idaho 65 Gladstone, Ore. 63, Hudson’s Bay 23 Elma 51, Newport, Ore. 47
Monroe 60, Cascade 37 At Cascade H.S.
Monroe Cascade
20 6
17 9
10 13
13 —60 9 —37
Lake Stevens 53, Jackson 51 (OT)
Oak Harbor 58, Ferndale 50 At Oak Harbor H.S.
At Jackson H.S.
Lake Stevens 9 18 7 Jackson 10 14 9
9 10—53 10 8—51
Lake Stevens—Emma Smith 8, Kristen Glick 1, Riley O’Toole, Anna Dominick 3, Ashley Richardson 0, Marissa Walton 7, Katie Saylor 3, Kylee Griffen 10, Hailey Wilson 21. Jackson—Alyssa Mannetti 4, Jaelen Williams 2, Emily Brown 15, Imari Clinton 12, Megan Mattison 3, Olivia Skibiel 8, Lauren Schillberg 0, Drew Locknane 0, Kassaundra Jackson 7, Caitlin Monten 0. Records—Lake Stevens 2-1 league, 4-2 overall. Jackson 1-2, 1-5.
Kamiak 68, Mount Vernon 32 At Mount Vernon H.S.
Kamiak 26 Mount Vernon 11
11 9
18 6
13 —68 6 —32
Kamiak—Hunter Beirne 6, Alex Gallaher 0, Alexie Morris 3, Sarah Payne 15, Tylor Adcock 5, Sami Wendt 5, Kate Huguenin 10, Brittney Kessel 0, Jamie Beirne 18, Aliea Marrero 2, Erin Dahl 4. Mount Vernon—Rebekah Jenson 0, Blakely Doerge 6, Renee Larson 0, Angelina Fast 0, Paulette Walser 2, Miranda Johnson 7, Sam Silver 4, Joscelynn Evans 7, Abigail Brown 6. Records—Kamiak 2-1 league, 4-2 overall. Mount Vernon 0-3, 1-5.
Lynnwood 66, Meadowdale 21
At Lynnwood H.S.
Meadowdale Lynnwood
5 31
5 20
4 13
7 —21 2 —66
Meadowdale—Eva Taylor 3, Kassidi Dotter 0, Emily Carroll, Selina Tekle 10, Ngozi Ezeokeke 1, Grace Wilson 2, Kaeli McKinley 5. Lynnwood—Abigail Yemane 6, Reilly Walsh 10, Rachel Walsh 0, Jordyn Edwards 6, Mikayla Pivec 21, Kelsey Rogers 5, Valerie Bell 0, Kaprice Boston 10, Taylor Fahey 6, Abby Douglas 0, Kaui Piilani 0, Kia Crawford 2. Records—Meadowdale 0-3 league, 2-6 overall. Lynnwood 2-0, 6-0.
Glacier Peak 71, Shorecrest 55
At Shorecrest H.S.
Glacier Peak Shorecrest
13 5
19 14
22 14
17 —71 22 —55
Glacier Peak—Addison Sande 0, Paisley Johnson 25, Samantha Fatkin 4, Lauren Iredale 0, Charlie Sevenants 3, Kayla Watkins 13, Natalie Rasmussen 21, Maya McFadden 0, Sierra Nash 0, Makayla Guerra 2, Abbie Juozapaitis 3. Shorecrest—Wurrie Njadoe 6, Ari Rantz 6, Julia Strand 16, Ronna Iverson 0, Shelby Gresch 2, Sheridan Stephenson 4, Uju Chibuogwu 21. Records—Glacier Peak 3-0 league, 7-1 overall. Shorecrest 0-2, 3-5.
Edmonds-Woodway 51, Shorewood 45 At Shorewood H.S.
Ed.-Woodway Shorewood
14 12
13 12
8 11
16 —51 10 —45
Edmonds-Woodway—Ally Burdett 3, Mady Burdett 14, Ingrid Fosberg 2, Maddie Tudor 15, Adrienne Poling 11, Marivel Ortega 0, Courtney Simpson 2, Missy Peterson 4. Shorewood—Jalyn Hizey 8, Danica Bernabe 0, Abby Gustafson 0, Dakota Laut 0, Kaitlyn Amundsen 2, Lily Gustafson 8, Madi Galiardi 0, Katie Taylor 5, Taryn Shelley 17, Jasmine Pollard 5. Records—Edmonds-Woodway 3-0 league, 6-1 overall. Shorewood 1-2, 4-3.
Arlington 71, Juanita 64 At Arlington H.S.
Monroe—Kat Ragusa 6, Corrina Roppo 9, Kittra Evenson 6, Jadynn Alexander 22, Emily Donnelly 2, Katie Piland 4, Abby Hunt 6, Taylor Rowe 0, Monique Fierke 5, Camille Chism 0. Amber Westmoreland 0. Cascade—Katie Valenzuela 0, Caitlynn Daniel 2, Vy Nguyen 8, Jessica Welch 6, Anneka Hilde 2, Lexi Strike 2, Casey Lauritsen 10, Brooke Alcayaga 3, Sabina Colon 2, Megan Thomas 2, Khanetria Smith. Records—Monroe 3-0 league, 5-3 overall. Cascade 0-3, 1-6.
Juanita Arlington
Snohomish 53, Mariner 27
Marysville-Pilchuck 53, Squalicum 49
At Snohomish H.S.
Mariner Snohomish
7 17
3 13
10 13
7 —27 10 —53
Mariner—Denisa Grebovic 6, Carlita Vilchez 1, Tanya Kochergina 0, Emily Saga 0, Makayah Harrell 0, Hannah Hezekiah 10, Zaira Rubio 0, Susan Duong 0, Rachael Hendrickson 4, Zaria Smith 6, Paris Redwood 0. Snohomish—Katie Brandvold 2, Morgan Marshall 0, Maya DuChesne 0, Emily Preach 1, Samantha Beeman 0, Shaylee Harwood 6, Madison Pollock 12, Madeline Smith 18, Cassidy McGee 0, Kyra Beckman 7, Ellie Flitsch 7. Records—Mariner 0-3 league, 3-4 overall. Snohomish 3-0, 3-3.
Marauders From Page C1
the first half on the bench after picking up his second foul with 5 minutes, 27 seconds remaining in the first quarter. Villalobos played sparingly for the remainder of the first quarter and didn’t play at all in the second quarter. He finished the first half with five points, all of which came from the free-throw line.
17 12
18 19
17 22
12 —64 18 —71
Juanita—Shallexus Aaron 24, Taylor Byrne 0, Brittany White 2, Natalie Kalda 9, Tea Adams 18, Allie Knerr 2, Teyona McNary 0, Alexis Intong 2, Natayah Bauer 7. Arlington—Gracie Castaneda 13, Serafina Balderas 4, Sarah Shortt 1, Sevi Bielser 3, Peyton Brown 8, Olivia Larson 4, Emma Janousek 7, Abby Anderson 3, Jayla Russ 28. Records—Juanita 2-5 overall. Arlington 7-0.
At Squalicum H.S.
M. Pilchuck Squalicum
8 6
15 18
16 16
14 —53 9 —49
Marysville Pilchuck—Catrina Wright 6, Skyleen Inthathirath 2, Bianca Acuario 0, Olivia Lee 0, Amanda Kalab 9, Mackenzie Justice 0, Dominique Jenkins 18, Rayshante’ Williams 10, Megan Gross 0, Julia Benz 0, Ivy Enberg 8. Squalicum—Sarah Hulbert 14, Mariana Madera 0, Desiree Henry 12, Chalae Wolters 11, Deja Henry 0, Hope Jorgensen 0, Josie Andert 12. Records— Marysville Pilchuck 1-5 overall. Squalicum 2-6.
With Villalobos on the bench in the second quarter, Mariner actually increased its lead from two after the first quarter to seven by halftime. “That was all predicated on Jalen Hayes,” Griffen said. “Jalen Hayes did a good job of moving over to the point and taking over for Kevin. He led us and did a good job running point.” Snohomish got back into the game after halftime, out-scoring Mariner 14-7 to tie the game at 41 after three quarters, but the Marauders were too tough down the stretch.
Ferndale Oak Harbor
9 6
13 19
12 6
16 —50 27 —58
Ferndale—Rodriguez 2, Robinson 0, Edison 3, Weg 3, Guessford 2, Camarillo 22, Humbert 14, Gholam 0, Barlean 0, Westford 4, Devine 0. Oak Harbor—Lexi Jones 0, Rahsanna Graham 8, Janae Payne 6, Bryn Langrock 15, Deja Bunch 11, Julie Jansen 10, Resego Mooki 0, AnnaBelle Whitefoot 9. Records—Ferndale 1-5 overall. Oak Harbor 3-4.
Lynden 54, Everett 25 At Lynden H.S.
Everett Lynden
10 13
3 15
4 21
8 —25 5 —54
Everett—Erin Gordon 4, Megand Dedrick 5, Marlena Urvater 3, Sydney Taggart 3, Taylor Wold 0, Lauren Burgess 2, Brittany Pedigo 3, Siena Utt 0, Kate Pohland 5. Lynden—Lauren Zwiers 8, Morgan Black 0, Jasmyne Neria 2, Mariah Gonzalez 0, Ali VanZanten 3, Sierra Smith 9, Olivia Bonsen 4, Heidi Lankhaar 0, Elisa Kooiman 18, Kyla Bonsen 0, Emily Holt 3, Natalie Amos 7. Records—Everett 1-6 overall. Lynden 5-1
Lakewood 53, CPC-Bothell 27 At Lakewood H.S.
CPC Bothell Lakewood
1 14
14 12
10 16
2 —27 11 —53
Cedar Park Christian-Bothell— Amandalyn Boersema 6, Natalie Luxem 10, KK Boersema 2, Alex Nolan 0, Sasha Korolenko 5, Tess Biscup 2, Sara Henson 0, Sela Flynn 2. Lakewood—Natalie Neer 2, Emily Senyitko 5, Taylor Storms 3, Hayley Senyitko 10, Gillian Romeis 0, Bailey Dixon 4, Marissa Blair 10, Jelly Perry 13, Jenna Langdon 6. Records—Cedar Park Christian-Bothell 1-3 league, 1-5 overall. Lakewood 2-1, 3-2.
Cedarcrest 44, Sultan 23 At Cedarcrest H.S.
Sultan Cedarcrest
11 10
4 12
6 11
2 —23 11 —44
Sultan—Kirkpatrick 3, Emilee Buzzell 4, Lily Morgan 7, Kelsey Dickson 0, Amanda Markwood 0, Bailey Bierbrauer 6, Hailey Jones 0, MacKenzie Cloke 3, Alison Fulcher 0. Cedarcrest—Abby Coomer 0, Briana Devereaux 9, Judy Amaral 4, Sydney Turner 10, Madi Weir 0, Haley Hill 7, Meredith Burke 6, Jessica Carlson 0, Kennedy Howell 4, Mieke Van Ess 4. Records—Sultan 1-3 league, 1-6 overall. Cedarcrest 1-2, 4-4.
Archbishop Murphy 71, Granite Falls 22
At Archbishop Murphy H.S.
Granite Falls A. Murphy
3 29
8 16
8 14
3 —22 12 —71
Granite Falls—Jerrica Chavez 2, Alexandria Chavez 0, Jasmin Myers 0, Alexis Hansen 0, Sadie Hutchinson 0, Madalyn Massena 7, Jessica Bechtholdt 0, Hayley Hansen 11, Hannah White 2, Jenasea Holt 0. Archbishop Murphy—Olivia Riojas 5, Maddie Hill 13, Izzy Lucas 2, Megan Dorney 0, Talys Jurdana 8, Alyson Matriotti 8, Emily Rodabaugh 13, Addie Schmidt 6, Kacey Moore 9, Lexi Ducheane 7. Records—Granite Falls 0-3 league, 0-6 overall. Archbishop Murphy 3-0, 3-1.
Grace Academy 46, Lopez 41 At Grace Academy H.S.
Lopez 12 Grace Academy 8
9 9
6 18
14 —41 11 —46
Lopez—Sonmette Roberson 2, Grace Zoreb 0, Anna Drahn 8, Paula Gende 1, Siri Dye 4, Emily Hobi 12, Janna Greenwald 10, Autumn Miller 4, Sophie Burton. Grace Academy—Katie Henkle 0, Sabrina Metcalf 1, Taryn Smith 0, Ashley VanDam 12, Sam VanderWiel 1, Natalee Harter 0, Jenna Knudson 2, Kayla Lee 4, Hailey Bryson 2, Marion Emme 4, Emily Van Dam 20. Records—Lopez 2-3 league, 2-4 overall. Grace Academy 4-1, 4-1.
“It truly took less than five minutes to get everybody on board with this one,” Dipoto said. “There was never anything but an ‘absolutely, let’s go for it’ (from ownership). That part is rare.” Dipoto revealed the agreement late Thursday to Mariners employees at a holiday staff party. The club made an official announcement shortly thereafter. So ended the Bear’s star-crossed foray into free agency. “A lot of things happened in the last week,” Iwakuma said. “It was like a big wave (emotionally), it went up and down. But at the end, eventually, I was able to sign here. And this is where I wanted to be.” Had Iwakuma’s deal with the Dodgers gone through, the Mariners would have received a compensatory draft pick next year between the first and second rounds for losing a player who rejected a qualifying offer. The Mariners will no longer get that pick; nor will the Dodgers forfeit a high pick as a penalty for signing a player who rejected a qualifying offer. Iwakuma’s return bolsters a Mariners rotation already fortified by earlier offseason trades to acquire right-hander Nathan Karns from Tampa Bay and lefty Wade Miley from Boston. “I was watching all of the moves,” Iwakuma said. “Obviously, when you’re a free agent, you’re worried about yourself more than where you were. But in the end, I’m very glad they still had a spot for me.” The Mariners added Miley only one day after Iwakuma announced his intention to sign with the Dodgers. The revised rotation also includes long-time ace Felix Hernandez and holdovers Taijuan Walker and James Paxton. That’s six pitchers for five slots, but Dipoto previously said Walker, Paxton and Karns will enter next season with innings-workload limitations. “Add Hisashi Iwakuma,” Dipoto said, “and that gives us the kind of depth, the kind of innings, that we want to get out of our starting rotation. We’re very happy with that group.”
the Dodgers is they said they wanted to renegotiate. When that happened, the Seattle Mariners (got back in touch). “I felt love, I felt passion, I felt needed here more than anywhere else. That’s why I’m here today, to be a part of the Seattle Mariners.” Iwakuma gets a $1 million signing bonus and a $10 million salary for next season. The Mariners hold $10 million options, with $1 million buyout clauses, to retain Iwakuma for each of the next two years. Iwakuma can vest those options — turn them into guarantees — by pitching 162 innings in each of the next two years. He can also vest the 2018 option by pitching 324 innings in 2016-17. The deal also includes $500,000 bonuses each year that trigger if Iwakuma reaches 150, 160, 170, 180 and 190 innings for a potential total annual yield of an additional $2.5 million. “I feel very confident (of triggering the options),” Iwakuma said. “This is the place that I’ve been able to pitch for the last four years. Obviously, I’m going to take one year at a time and let the rest take care of itself.” Iwakuma signed his new contract after the Mariners cleared space on their 40-man roster by designating light-hitting outfielder Dan Robertson for assignment. The Mariners acquired Robertson, 30, in a Nov. 6 waiver claim from the Los Angeles Angels. He batted .280 last season in 75 at-bats over 37 big-league games, but spent most of the year at Triple-A Salt Lake. Iwakuma’s agreement with the Dodgers hinged on no problems surfacing in a new medical examination, a routine provision in such deals, but those findings raised a red flag among LA officials. The nature of the Dodgers’ concerns remain unspecified, but they responded by seeking to modify the contract. When those talks stalled, the Mariners re-entered the picture. “The Mariners called me right away,” Iwakuma said. “We were always connected. I’m very happy for that. I felt I was wanted here more than anywhere else.” While Iwakuma missed 11 weeks last season because of a strained back muscle, he returned in early July and finished 9-5 with a 3.54 ERA in 20 starts. He pitched a nohitter on Aug. 12 in a 3-0 victory over Baltimore. Iwakuma also got better in the closing weeks: 7-3 with a 2.63 ERA in his last 12 starts. with 74 strikeouts and 13 walks in 82 innings. That was good enough for the Mariners.
Olson to Dodgers One former Mariners pitcher is actually heading to the Dodgers: left-hander Tyler Olson, whom the Mariners designated for assignment Wednesday to clear roster space for right-hander A.J. Schugel. The Mariners sent Olson to the Dodgers for a player to be named later or cash. Olson, 26, made his big-league debut last season by compiling a 5.40 ERA in 11 relief outings but spent most of the year at Triple-A Tacoma. Schugel, 26, was acquired in a waiver claim from Arizona on Wednesday.
WRESTLING Friday’s Results
Walla Walla 47, Kamiak 37
At Pasco H.S. 106—Double forfeit; 113—Double forfeit; 120—Joshua Pettyjohn (WW) pinned Satya Fawcett :48; 126—Jesus Diaz (WW) pinned Kyle James 3:07; 132—Benedicto Salcedo (WW) won by forfeit; 138—Edwin Rombero (WW) maj. dec. Alex Chung; 145—Cameron Bennett (WW) pinned Christian Arguenas 3:44; 152—Warren Han (K) maj. dec. Justin Evans 16-8; 160—Ammon Juhasz (WW) maj. dec. Ally de la Cruz; 170—Cameron McIntosh (K) pinned Andrew Granchukoff 5:40; 182—Ely Kimball (WW) pinned connor Jones 1:21; 195—Will Jones (K0 pinned Garrett Banister 1:30; 220—Louden Gilbert (K) won by forfeit; 285—Tanner Kunard (K) maj. dec. Kurt Blackman.
Senior guard Jacob Shogren led the Panthers with 24 points, but Mariner held him to just three points in the final 6:48 of the game. “He’s a good little player,” Griffen said. “He’s the heart and soul of their team. If you’re able to take the lead guy out and make other people step up, you’re in good shape. We focused on trying to stop him.” Aaron Lommers covers prep sports for The Herald. Follow him on Twitter at @aaronlommers and contact him at alommers@heraldnet.com.
Rangers, Lewis agree to 1-year deal Associated Press
familiar with the deal said Friday. The deal is pending a physical on the right-hander’s surgically repaired right knee, the source said.
Free-agent pitcher Colby Lewis and the Texas Rangers agreed on a $6 million, one-year contract, a person
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The Daily Herald Saturday, 12.19.2015
C5
Stadnyk’s winner gives Silvertips OT victory Everett hangs onto first place with tough win VANCOUVER, B.C. — For the second consecutive Friday the Everett Silvertips played in an opposing team’s Teddy Bear Toss game. And for the second consecutive Friday, the Tips ruined the evening for the hosts. Carson Stadnyk scored the game-winner from
the right circle in the second minute of overtime and the Silvertips escaped Pacific Coliseum with a 3-2 victory over the Vancouver Giants before 9,170 fans Friday. Everett (19-10-2-2, 40 points) won its fifth straight road game and fourth straight overall. Vancouver (11-20-3-2, 27 points) earned one point for forcing overtime and fell to 0-3 against the Tips this season. Everett entered the game tied for first place in the U.S. Division standings with Seattle. Friday’s game between the Thunderbirds and the Tri-City
BASKETBALL
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NFL
WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division W L Pct GB 17 9 .654 — Oklahoma City Utah 11 14 .440 5½ Denver 11 15 .423 6 Portland 11 17 .393 7 10 16 .385 7 Minnesota Pacific Division W L Pct GB 26 1 .963 — Golden State L.A. Clippers 16 11 .593 10 Phoenix 12 16 .429 14½ 10 16 .385 15½ Sacramento L.A. Lakers 4 22 .154 21½ Southwest Division W L Pct GB San Antonio 23 5 .821 — Dallas 15 12 .556 7½ Memphis 14 14 .500 9 Houston 13 14 .481 9½ New Orleans 7 19 .269 15 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto 17 11 .607 — Boston 14 13 .519 2½ New York 13 14 .481 3½ Brooklyn 7 19 .269 9 Philadelphia 1 27 .036 16 Southeast Division W L Pct GB Miami 15 10 .600 — Charlotte 15 10 .600 — Orlando 15 11 .577 ½ Atlanta 16 12 .571 ½ Washington 10 14 .417 4½ Central Division W L Pct GB Cleveland 17 7 .708 — Indiana 16 9 .640 1½ Chicago 15 9 .625 2 16 12 .571 3 Detroit Milwaukee 10 18 .357 9 Friday’s games Indiana 104, Brooklyn 97 New York 107, Philadelphia 97 Orlando 102, Portland 94 Atlanta 109, Boston 101 Detroit 147, Chicago 144,4OT Minnesota 99, Sacramento 95 San Antonio 115, L.A. Clippers 107 Toronto 108, Miami 94 Dallas 97, Memphis 88 Utah 97, Denver 88 Golden State 121, Milwaukee 112 Phoenix 104, New Orleans 88 Today’s games L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, 2 p.m. Charlotte at Washington, 4 p.m. Chicago at New York, 4:30 p.m. Indiana at Memphis, 5 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Houston, 5 p.m.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF PA x-Arizona 11 2 0 .846 405 252 8 5 0 .615 340 235 Seattle St. Louis 6 8 0 .429 241 294 San Francisco 4 9 0 .308 188 315 East W L T Pct PF PA Washington 6 7 0 .462 281 307 Philadelphia 6 7 0 .462 301 322 6 7 0 .462 338 320 N.Y. Giants Dallas 4 9 0 .308 230 305 South W L T Pct PF PA y-Carolina 13 0 0 1.000 411 243 6 7 0 .462 279 295 Atlanta Tampa Bay 6 8 0 .429 311 353 New Orleans 5 8 0 .385 323 397 North W L T Pct PF PA 9 4 0 .692 317 245 Green Bay Minnesota 8 5 0 .615 258 255 Chicago 5 8 0 .385 272 314 Detroit 4 9 0 .308 267 336 AMERICAN CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 10 3 0 .769 281 225 Kansas City 8 5 0 .615 331 243 Oakland 6 7 0 .462 299 326 3 10 0 .231 250 334 San Diego East W L T Pct PF PA y-New England 11 2 0 .846 402 253 N.Y. Jets 8 5 0 .615 325 256 6 7 0 .462 316 301 Buffalo Miami 5 8 0 .385 264 331 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 6 7 0 .462 275 356 6 7 0 .462 259 291 Houston Jacksonville 5 8 0 .385 326 357 Tennessee 3 10 0 .231 253 326 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 10 3 0 .769 354 229 Pittsburgh 8 5 0 .615 344 260 Baltimore 4 9 0 .308 278 326 Cleveland 3 10 0 .231 240 357 x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division Today’s game N.Y. Jets at Dallas, 5:25 p.m. Sunday’s games Chicago at Minnesota, 10 a.m. Atlanta at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. Houston at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. Carolina at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m. Tennessee at New England, 10 a.m. Buffalo at Washington, 10 a.m. Kansas City at Baltimore, 10 a.m. Cleveland at Seattle, 1:05 p.m. Green Bay at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. Miami at San Diego, 1:25 p.m. Cincinnati at San Francisco, 1:25 p.m. Denver at Pittsburgh, 1:25 p.m. Arizona at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m. Monday’s game Detroit at New Orleans, 5:30 p.m.
College men’s scores WSU 78, Texas St. 73, OT TEXAS ST. (5-3) Gilder-Tilbury 3-8 0-0 7, Gant 10-19 4-6 24, Roberson 6-10 0-1 12, Black 3-9 2-2 9, Montalvo 2-9 8-8 13, Conley 0-1 0-0 0, McCrea 1-2 1-2 3, West 0-0 0-0 0, Malveau 1-1 0-0 3, Naylor 1-2 0-1 2. Totals 27-61 15-20 73. WASHINGTON ST. (7-2) Hawkinson 4-6 8-10 17, Clifford 5-7 1-1 11, Iroegbu 7-11 2-3 18, Callison 3-7 0-0 8, Johnson 5-10 2-3 13, King 0-0 0-0 0, Suggs 3-6 0-0 6, Redding 0-0 0-0 0, Daniels 0-1 0-0 0, Longrus 1-3 0-0 2, Franks 0-1 0-0 0, Izundu 1-2 1-2 3. Totals 29-54 14-19 78. Halftime—Washington St. 36-29. End Of Regulation—Tied 66. 3-Point Goals—Texas St. 4-12 (Malveau 1-1, Black 1-2, Gilder-Tilbury 1-3, Montalvo 1-4, Roberson 0-1, Gant 0-1), Washington St. 6-15 (Iroegbu 2-3, Callison 2-3, Hawkinson 1-2, Johnson 1-4, Daniels 0-1, Suggs 0-2). Fouled Out—Gilder-Tilbury. Rebounds—Texas St. 21 (Gant 7), Washington St. 43 (Hawkinson 12). Assists—Texas St. 11 (Montalvo 4), Washington St. 14 (Callison, Iroegbu 4). Total Fouls—Texas St. 20, Washington St. 21. A—1,233. FAR WEST BYU 98, Cent. Michigan 85 Colorado 85, Nicholls St. 68 Grand Canyon 52, San Diego St. 45 Idaho 127, New Hope Christian 54 Loyola Marymount 77, Jacksonville St. 60 Nevada 72, Santa Clara 69 Oregon 94, Long Beach St. 73 Oregon St. 82, Cal St.-Fullerton 69 Pepperdine 79, Louisiana-Lafayette 59 San Francisco 96, Coppin St. 93, OT UC Irvine 65, Chapman 51 Washington St. 78, Texas St. 73, OT Weber St. 92, Portland 82, OT SOUTHWEST Lamar 80, Jarvis Christian 56 UC Riverside 60, Abilene Christian 56 SOUTH Chattanooga 78, Kennesaw St. 66 ETSU 87, E. Kentucky 81 Gardner-Webb 107, Warren Wilson 62 Louisiana Tech 83, Southern U. 76 Louisiana-Monroe 101, Central Baptist 76 Mississippi 85, Memphis 79 Old Dominion 77, Md.-Eastern Shore 47 S. Illinois 88, Murray St. 73 South Alabama 72, Samford 70, 2OT South Carolina 65, Clemson 59 Tennessee Tech 77, Miami (Ohio) 64 UT Martin 74, Arkansas St. 70 Wake Forest 83, Coastal Carolina 77 William & Mary 94, Mary Washington 64 EAST CCSU 83, Mass.-Lowell 79 Fairleigh Dickinson 69, Towson 68 Incarnate Word 73, St. John’s 51 Sam Houston St. 75, LIU Brooklyn 69 Wagner 76, Fairfield 64
College women’s scores FAR WEST Abilene Christian 72, E. Washington 60 CS Northridge 68, Portland 62 Idaho St. 82, Montana Tech 55 Long Beach St. 47, UTEP 40 Santa Clara 66, UC Santa Barbara 48 UCLA 109, Sacramento St. 76 Washington 78, UC Riverside 43 SOUTHWEST Texas Tech 70, Grambling St. 55 MIDWEST E. Michigan 104, Madonna 45 IUPUI 62, Belmont 59 NC A&T 72, N. Dakota St. 64 Ohio St. 90, Princeton 70 UT Martin 63, Cincinnati 57 Wichita St. 64, Prairie View 36 SOUTH Chattanooga 72, East Carolina 61 ETSU 65, Davidson 58 Georgia Tech 70, Alabama 58 Jacksonville St. 63, Nicholls St. 49 Louisville 76, Tennessee Tech 54 Ohio 75, UNC Wilmington 59 Saint Louis 91, Alabama A&M 60 Tulane 77, Southern U. 48 UAB 87, Troy 66 UNC Asheville 84, Furman 71 Virginia 85, Charleston Southern 65 W. Kentucky 78, Coll. of Charleston 44 Wake Forest 81, Coastal Carolina 52 Wofford 79, Radford 70 EAST Dartmouth 60, Niagara 47 Maine 75, Clemson 42 Manhattan 61, St. Francis Brooklyn 53 Mass.-Lowell 78, Fairleigh Dickinson 67 Michigan St. 77, Northeastern 51 Stony Brook 73, Wagner 62 TOURNAMENT Women of Troy Classic First Round Southern Cal 88, Florida A&M 45
NFL injury report NEW YORK — The updated National Football League injury report, as provided by the league: NEW YORK JETS at DALLAS COWBOYS — JETS: PROBABLE: S Dion Bailey (ankle), TE Kellen Davis (wrist), WR Eric Decker (knee), DE Leger Douzable (ankle), QB Ryan Fitzpatrick (left thumb), T Breno Giacomini (hip, ankle), WR Jeremy Kerley (calf), C Nick Mangold (hand), WR Brandon Marshall (ankle), S Ronald Martin (groin), S Rontez Miles (Achilles), CB Dee Milliner (ankle), LB Calvin Pace (abdomen, knee), DE Muhammad Wilkerson (wrist), CB Marcus Williams (knee). COWBOYS: OUT: LB Rolando McClain (concussion), QB Tony Romo (shoulder). DOUBTFUL: CB Morris Claiborne (hamstring). PROBABLE: WR Dez Bryant (foot), S Jeff Heath (shoulder), DE David Irving (back), DE Demarcus Lawrence (chest), LB Kyle Wilber (shoulder). CHICAGO BEARS at MINNESOTA VIKINGS — BEARS: DOUBTFUL: CB Bryce Callahan (quadriceps). QUESTIONABLE: WR Alshon Jeffery (illness, calf), CB Sherrick McManis (concussion), LB Pernell McPhee (knee), TE Zach Miller (illness, ribs), CB Tracy Porter (ankle), DT Will Sutton (knee). VIKINGS: OUT: LB Anthony Barr (groin, hand), DE Scott Crichton (concussion, neck), WR Charles Johnson (ankle), S Harrison Smith (knee, hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: DE Everson Griffen (shoulder), DT Linval Joseph (foot). PROBABLE: S Robert Blanton (knee), S Andrew Sendejo (knee), LB Brandon Watts (rib). ATLANTA FALCONS at JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — FALCONS: OUT: LB Paul Worrilow (knee). PROBABLE: G Chris Chester (shoulder), WR Devin Hester (toe), NT Paul Soliai (calf), TE Jacob Tamme (back), CB Desmond Trufant (calf). JAGUARS: DOUBTFUL: DE Ryan Davis (knee). QUESTIONABLE: S Sergio Brown (thumb), CB Dwayne Gratz (hamstring), TE Nic Jacobs (hamstring), WR Bryan Walters (back). PROBABLE: DE Andre Branch (groin), DE Chris Clemons (not injury related), WR Allen Hurns (thigh), DT Roy Miller III (knee), T Jermey Parnell (knee), LB Paul Posluszny (hand). HOUSTON TEXANS at INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — TEXANS: OUT: DT Christian Covington (ankle), QB Brian Hoyer (concussion). PROBABLE: RB Alfred Blue (back), LB Max Bullough (shoulder), LB Jadeveon Clowney (hamstring), LB Brian Cushing (hip), S Quintin Demps (groin), TE Ryan Griffin (ankle), CB Kareem Jackson (ankle), C Ben Jones (hand), LB Whitney Mercilus (back), RB Chris Polk (knee), DE J.J. Watt (hand). COLTS: OUT: S Colt Anderson (ankle), QB Andrew Luck (abdomen, kidney), CB D’Joun Smith (knee). QUESTIONABLE: WR Donte Moncrief (toe), CB Greg Toler (knee, hamstring). PROBABLE: T Anthony Castonzo (knee), CB Vontae Davis (knee), TE Jack Doyle (toe), LB Jerrell Freeman (hamstring, ribs), QB Matt Hasselbeck (back, ribs), LB D’Qwell Jackson (quadriceps), G Hugh Thornton (elbow), LB Erik Walden (foot). ARIZONA CARDINALS at PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — CARDINALS: DOUBTFUL: DE Cory Redding (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: RB Andre Ellington (toe), TE Jermaine Gresham (knee), S Rashad Johnson (ankle), CB Patrick Peterson (ankle), CB Jerraud Powers (calf), DT Frostee Rucker (ankle, illness), C Lyle Sendlein (knee). PROBABLE: WR Larry Fitzgerald (ankle), WR Brittan Golden (concussion), LB Sean Weatherspoon (illness). EAGLES: PROBABLE: G Allen Barbre (calf), QB Sam Bradford (left shoulder), DE Vinny Curry (illness), T Lane Johnson (shoulder, ankle), DT Bennie Logan (knee). CAROLINA PANTHERS at NEW YORK GIANTS — PANTHERS: OUT: LB David Mayo (hamstring), RB Jonathan Stewart (foot). DOUBTFUL: S Colin Jones (groin). PROBABLE: DE Jared Allen (not injury related), WR Brenton Bersin (groin), WR Jerricho Cotchery (not injury related), LB Thomas Davis (not injury related), DT Dwan Edwards (not injury related), WR Ted Ginn Jr. (not injury related), S Roman Harper (not injury related), C Ryan Kalil (not injury related), TE Greg Olsen (knee), CB Charles Tillman (knee). GIANTS: OUT: LB Devon Kennard (foot, hamstring), DT Markus Kuhn (knee), DE George Selvie (concussion). QUESTIONABLE: T Ereck Flowers (ankle), WR Dwayne Harris (shoulder), LB J.T. Thomas III (ankle). TENNESSEE TITANS at NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — TITANS: OUT: DT Mike Martin (knee), S Da’Norris Searcy (hamstring), WR Kendall Wright (ribs). QUESTIONABLE: TE Phillip Supernaw (foot). PROBABLE: LB David Bass (hip), NT Sammie Hill (knee). PATRIOTS: OUT: LB Jonathan Freeny (hand), LB Eric Martin (concussion). DOUBTFUL: WR Julian Edelman (foot). QUESTIONABLE: QB Tom Brady (illness), TE Scott Chandler (knee), S Patrick Chung (foot), LB Dont’a Hightower (knee), G Josh Kline (shoulder), S Devin McCourty (ankle), WR Matthew Slater (stinger). PROBABLE: WR Danny Amendola (knee), CB Justin Coleman (hand), TE Rob Gronkowski (not injury related), DE Chandler
TONIGHT’S GAME
Vancouver at Everett, 7:05 p.m. Radio: KRKO (1380 AM)
Americans was not finished at press time. Everett and Vancouver needed an extra session after the low-scoring affair ended 2-2 through three periods. The Silvertips led 2-1 midway through the third period. But a penalty on Everett’s Remi Laurencelle gave Vancouver its second
Jones (abdomen), C Bryan Stork (not injury related). BUFFALO BILLS at WASHINGTON REDSKINS — BILLS: OUT: LB Nigel Bradham (ankle), CB Ron Brooks (concussion, neck), TE Charles Clay (back), T Seantrel Henderson (illness). QUESTIONABLE: S Bacarri Rambo (knee), RB Karlos Williams (shoulder), DE Mario Williams (illness). PROBABLE: LB Preston Brown (hamstring), RB Jerome Felton (back), G John Miller (ankle), WR Robert Woods (hip). REDSKINS: OUT: LB Perry Riley Jr. (foot), WR Andre Roberts (knee). QUESTIONABLE: DE Jason Hatcher (neck, knee), S Jeron Johnson (hamstring), LB Keenan Robinson (shoulder), RB Chris Thompson (shoulder). PROBABLE: LB Will Compton (shoulder), S Dashon Goldson (wrist, knee), WR Ryan Grant (abdomen), CB DeAngelo Hall (toe), WR DeSean Jackson (knee), T Trent Williams (foot). KANSAS CITY CHIEFS at BALTIMORE RAVENS — CHIEFS: OUT: S Husain Abdullah (concussion), LB Justin Houston (knee), WR De’Anthony Thomas (concussion). QUESTIONABLE: G Jeff Allen (ankle), RB Spencer Ware (rib). PROBABLE: QB Chase Daniel (toe), DE Mike DeVito (concussion, shoulder), LB Tamba Hali (knee), TE Travis Kelce (groin, quadriceps). RAVENS: OUT: TE Crockett Gillmore (back). DOUBTFUL: CB Kyle Arrington (back), WR Marlon Brown (back), LB Albert McClellan (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: RB Terrance West (calf). PROBABLE: LB Elvis Dumervil (not injury related), G Kelechi Osemele (knee), QB Matt Schaub (chest), LB Daryl Smith (not injury related), G Marshal Yanda (ankle). CLEVELAND BROWNS at SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — BROWNS: OUT: WR Andrew Hawkins (concussion), RB Glenn Winston (concussion). QUESTIONABLE: K Travis Coons (right groin), CB Justin Gilbert (concussion), WR Marlon Moore (ribs), CB K’Waun Williams (shoulder). PROBABLE: S Johnson Bademosi (elbow), QB Johnny Manziel (right elbow), T Joe Thomas (knee). SEAHAWKS: OUT: DT Jordan Hill (toe), RB Marshawn Lynch (abdomen), TE Anthony McCoy (knee, ankle). QUESTIONABLE: S Kam Chancellor (pelvis), S Deshawn Shead (ankle). PROBABLE: DE Cliff Avril (not injury related), DE Michael Bennett (toe), DE Demarcus Dobbs (concussion), TE Luke Willson (rib). GREEN BAY PACKERS at OAKLAND RAIDERS — PACKERS: OUT: WR Ty Montgomery (ankle), CB Sam Shields (concussion). QUESTIONABLE: WR Davante Adams (foot), DT Mike Daniels (hamstring), G T.J. Lang (shoulder), C Corey Linsley (ankle). PROBABLE: T David Bakhtiari (knee), T Bryan Bulaga (ankle), CB Casey Hayward (hamstring), LB Clay Matthews (ankle), LB Nick Perry (shoulder), G Josh Sitton (back). RAIDERS: OUT: S Nate Allen (knee), T Austin Howard (knee). QUESTIONABLE: CB Neiko Thorpe (neck). PROBABLE: WR Amari Cooper (foot), DE Shelby Harris (ankle), RB Taiwan Jones (knee), DE Khalil Mack (knee), S Charles Woodson (shoulder). DENVER BRONCOS at PITTSBURGH STEELERS — BRONCOS: OUT: S Omar Bolden (hamstring), QB Peyton Manning (foot), LB Lerentee McCray (hamstring), S T.J. Ward (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: RB C.J. Anderson (ankle), WR Andre Caldwell (quadriceps), LB Todd Davis (shoulder), WR Bennie Fowler (ankle), G Evan Mathis (ankle), S Darian Stewart (hamstring). PROBABLE: S David Bruton Jr. (knee), TE Owen Daniels (knee), T Ryan Harris (knee), RB Ronnie Hillman (foot), DE Malik Jackson (not injury related), WR Cody Latimer (hamstring), WR Emmanuel Sanders (finger), WR Demaryius Thomas (not injury related), LB Danny Trevathan (concussion), DE Vance Walker (shoulder), LB DeMarcus Ware (back), NT Sylvester Williams (ankle). STEELERS: PROBABLE: S Will Allen (not injury related), LB Bud Dupree (back), CB William Gay (not injury related), LB James Harrison (not injury related), TE Heath Miller (rib), S Mike Mitchell (shoulder), TE Matt Spaeth (knee), RB DeAngelo Williams (illness). MIAMI DOLPHINS at SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — DOLPHINS: OUT: T Ja’Wuan James (toe), DT Earl Mitchell (calf). DOUBTFUL: LB Jelani Jenkins (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: WR Rishard Matthews (ribs), CB Bobby McCain (concussion). PROBABLE: WR Jarvis Landry (knee), RB Lamar Miller (ankle), G Billy Turner (calf), RB Damien Williams (back). CHARGERS: OUT: T King Dunlap (ankle). DOUBTFUL: WR Stevie Johnson (groin). QUESTIONABLE: TE Ladarius Green (ankle), NT Sean Lissemore (shoulder), CB Steve Williams (hip). PROBABLE: T D.J. Fluker (concussion), G Orlando Franklin (illness), T Chris Hairston (abdomen), WR Javontee Herndon (shoulder), WR Dontrelle Inman (neck). CINCINNATI BENGALS at SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — BENGALS: OUT: QB Andy Dalton (right thumb), TE Tyler Eifert (concussion), T Jake Fisher (concussion), S George Iloka (groin). PROBABLE: C Russell Bodine (finger), LB Vontaze Burfict (knee), CB Leon Hall (back), DE Michael Johnson (back), CB Adam Jones (foot), CB Dre Kirkpatrick (knee), T Andrew Whitworth (knee). 49ERS: OUT: G Alex Boone (knee), LB Michael Wilhoite (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: LB Aaron Lynch (concussion), WR Torrey Smith (back, toe). PROBABLE: DT Arik Armstead (shoulder), WR Anquan Boldin (hamstring), LB NaVorro Bowman (shoulder, finger), LB Ahmad Brooks (shoulder), CB Marcus Cromartie (hip), DT Quinton Dial (shoulder), RB Kendall Gaskins (concussion), LB Eli Harold (shoulder, hamstring), C Marcus Martin (ankle), TE Vance McDonald (concussion), G Erik Pears (knee), NT Mike Purcell (shoulder), S Eric Reid (shoulder), WR Jerome Simpson (finger), T Joe Staley (knee), S Jaquiski Tartt (ankle), G Andrew Tiller (knee), S Jimmie Ward (elbow). DETROIT LIONS at NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — LIONS: LIMITED: TE Eric Ebron (illness), WR Calvin Johnson (ankle), DT Haloti Ngata (neck), T Michael Ola (knee), S Glover Quin (ankle). FULL: WR Lance Moore (ankle). SAINTS: LIMITED: T Terron Armstead (knee), S Jairus Byrd (knee), G Jahri Evans (ankle), DT John Jenkins (concussion), T Zach Strief (hip, shoulder). FULL: WR Marques Colston (not injury related).
AP All-Pac-12 FIRST TEAM Offense QB — Luke Falk, Washington St, 6-4, 205, So. RB — Royce Freeman, Oregon, 5-11, 230, So. RB — Devontae Booker, Utah, 5-11, 212, Sr. T — Kyle Murphy, Stanford, 6-7, 301, Sr. T — Tyler Johnstone, Oregon, 6-6, 295, Sr. G — Joshua Garnett, Stanford, 6-5, 321, Sr. G — Eduardo Middleton, Washington St, 6-5, 310, Jr. C — Josh Mitchell, Oregon St., 6-5, 305, Sr. WR — Gabe Marks, Washington St, 6-0, 190, Jr. WR — JuJu Smith-Schuster, USC, 6-2, 215, So. TE — Austin Hooper, Stanford, 6-4, 248, Jr. All-purpose — Christian McCaffrey, Stanford, 6-0, 201, So. PK— Ka’imi Fairbairn, UCLA, 6-0, 190, Sr. Defense E — DeForest Buckner, Oregon, 6-7, 300, Sr. E — Aziz Shittu, Stanford, 6-3, 279, Sr. T — Kenny Clark, UCLA, 6-3, 310, Sr. T — Delvon Simmons, USC, 6-5, 295, Sr. LB — Gionni Paul, Utah, 5-10, 225, Sr. LB — Blake Martinez, Stanford, 6-2, 225, Sr. LB — Su’a Cravens, USC, 6-1, 225, Jr. CB — Sidney Jones, Washington, 6-0, 178, So. CB — Adoree’ Jackson, USC, 5-11, 185, So. S — Budda Baker, Washington, 5-10, 178, So. S — Marcus Williams, Utah, 6-0, 190, So. P — Tom Hackett, Utah, 5-11, 195, Sr. SECOND TEAM Offense QB — Jared Goff, California, 6-4, 215, Jr. RB — Christian McCaffrey, Stanford, 6-0, 201, So. RB — Paul Perkins, UCLA, 5-11, 210, Jr. T — Joe Dahl, Washington St, 6-5, 310, Sr. T — Zach Banner, USC, 6-9, 360, Jr. G — Isaac Seumalo, Oregon St, 6-5, 298, Jr. G — Christian Westerman, Arizona St, 6-4, 300, Sr. C — Jake Brendal, UCLA, 6-4, 305, Sr. WR — Nelson Spruce, Colorado, 6-1, 205, Sr.
power-play opportunity. Chase Lang punched in the equalizer at 10:33. Everett had taken the lead on Dawson Leedahl’s wrister from the slot at 10:15 in the second with an assist from Stadnyk. Each team scored once in the opening stanza and the teddy bears to hit the ice early. The fur flew at 11:11 in the first when Ty Ronning split the Everett defensemen and took a perfect feed from Trevor Cox on the break and went top shelf on Carter Hart to tie the match 1-1. Connor Dewar scored the game’s first goal when
WR — Jordan Payton, UCLA, 6-1, 212, Sr. TE — Thomas Duarte, UCLA, 6-3, 225, Jr. All-purpose — Charles Nelson, Oregon, 5-8, 170, So. PK— Aidan Schneider, Oregon, 6-4, 235, So. Defense E — Kylie Fitts, Utah, 6-4, 268, Jr. E — Darryl Paulo, Washington St., 6-5, 255, Sr. T — Lowell Lotulelei, Utah, 6-2, 302, So. T — Antwaun Woods, USC, 6-1, 320, Sr. LB — Travis Feeney, Washington, 6-4, 226, Sr. LB — Antonio Longino, Arizona St, 6-2, 230, Sr. LB — Jared Norris, Utah, 6-2, 240, Sr. S — Jordan Simone, Arizona St, 6-0, 195, Sr. S — Shalom Luani, Washington St, 6-0, 201, Jr. P — Drew Riggleman, Arizona, 6-2, 213, Sr. Offensive Player of the Year Christian McCaffrey, Stanford Defensive Player of the Year DeForest Buckner, Oregon Newcomer of the Year Josh Rosen, UCLA. Coach of the Year Mike Leach, Washington State
HOCKEY NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 31 20 9 2 42 81 66 32 16 15 1 33 85 87 31 15 14 2 32 83 105 34 12 14 8 32 85 97 31 14 15 2 30 86 102 33 14 17 2 30 87 100 30 11 14 5 27 56 76 Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Dallas 32 23 7 2 48 108 83 St. Louis 33 19 10 4 42 84 79 Minnesota 30 17 7 6 40 84 70 Chicago 33 18 11 4 40 89 78 32 15 11 6 36 82 83 Nashville Colorado 33 16 16 1 33 90 89 Winnipeg 32 15 15 2 32 90 97 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 33 20 10 3 43 101 76 Boston 31 18 9 4 40 102 82 Detroit 32 16 9 7 39 82 83 Ottawa 33 17 11 5 39 102 97 33 17 12 4 38 88 76 Florida Tampa Bay 33 16 14 3 35 81 78 Buffalo 33 14 16 3 31 77 86 Toronto 30 10 13 7 27 72 86 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washington 31 23 6 2 48 96 67 N.Y. Rangers 34 19 11 4 42 98 84 N.Y. Islanders 33 18 10 5 41 91 79 New Jersey 32 16 12 4 36 77 80 Philadelphia 32 14 12 6 34 68 86 Pittsburgh 31 15 13 3 33 70 80 Carolina 32 12 15 5 29 77 98 Columbus 34 12 19 3 27 83 105 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Friday’s games Vancouver 4, Detroit 3, SO Boston 6, Pittsburgh 2 Washington 5, Tampa Bay 3 Florida 2, Carolina 0 Ottawa 4, San Jose 2 Winnipeg 5, N.Y. Rangers 2 Today’s games Chicago at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Calgary at St. Louis, 12 p.m. Los Angeles at Toronto, 4 p.m. Anaheim at New Jersey, 4 p.m. Carolina at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Columbus, 4 p.m. Montreal at Dallas, 4 p.m. Minnesota at Nashville, 5 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Arizona, 6 p.m. Edmonton at Colorado, 7 p.m.
Los Angeles San Jose Calgary Vancouver Arizona Edmonton Anaheim
WHL U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt 31 19 10 0 2 88 68 40 31 18 11 2 0 105 93 38 33 16 13 3 1 109 113 36 32 16 16 0 0 109 103 32 32 13 18 1 0 99 122 27 B.C. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Kelowna 34 25 8 1 0 130 96 51 Victoria 34 21 11 1 1 115 77 44 Prince George 33 20 11 1 1 110 93 42 Kamloops 31 16 11 3 1 114 101 36 Vancouver 35 11 19 3 2 100 126 27 EASTERN CONFERENCE EAST DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Brandon 34 21 10 1 2 129 94 45 Prince Albert 33 19 11 2 1 103 100 41 Moose Jaw 33 16 12 4 1 113 104 37 Regina 34 15 15 2 2 104 117 34 Saskatoon 32 12 17 3 0 97 135 27 Swift Current 33 10 19 3 1 78 106 24 CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Lethbridge 34 23 11 0 0 142 104 46 Red Deer 34 23 11 0 0 126 98 46 Calgary 36 22 12 1 1 118 108 46 Edmonton 35 13 19 3 0 94 116 29 Medicine Hat 33 11 19 2 1 101 129 25 Kootenay 35 6 27 2 0 68 149 14 Friday’s games Kamloops 2, Moose Jaw 1 Prince Albert 3, Kelowna 1 Saskatoon 6, Regina 4 Brandon 4, Swift Current 1 Lethbridge 3, Edmonton 1 Calgary 2, Medicine Hat 0 Red Deer 5, Kootenay 4 Victoria 2, Prince George 0 Portland 2, Spokane 1 (OT) Everett 3, Vancouver 2 (OT) Tri-City at Seattle, late Today’s games Kamloops at Swift Current Brandon at Prince Albert Moose Jaw at Regina Kelowna at Saskatoon Medicine Hat at Calgary Kootenay at Edmonton Lethbridge at Red Deer Victoria at Prince George Vancouver at Everett Portland at Spokane Seattle at Tri-City Everett Seattle Spokane Portland Tri-City
LINE NFL Saturday UNDERDOG 3½ at DALLAS Sunday at MINNESOTA 5½ Chicago at JACKSONVILLE 3 Atlanta at INDIANAPOLIS 1 Houston Kansas City 7 at BALTIMORE at WASHINGTON 1 Buffalo at NEW ENGLAND 14 Tennessee Arizona 3 at PHILADELPHIA Carolina 5 at NY GIANTS at SEATTLE 15 Cleveland Green Bay 3 at OAKLAND at SAN DIEGO 2 Miami at PITTSBURGH 6½ Denver Cincinnati 5 at SAN FRANCISCO Monday at NEW ORLEANS 3 Detroit FAVORITE NY Jets
he flicked an impressive shot past Ryan Kubic from a sharp angle on the right side for a 1-0 Everett lead at 1:25 in the first. Stadnyk drove to the net with the puck with 20 seconds to go in regulation, but Kubic was there for the stop and covered it up despite a scrum in front of the net and the teams went to overtime. Kubic finished with 34 saves while Hart finished with 18. Stadnyk finished with a goal and an assist while Lucas Skrumeda added an assist. Cox assisted both of Vancouver’s goals. The two teams reprise
Seahawks From Page C1
Coming up to the line of scrimmage to stop the run is what the Seahawks’ scheme asks of the strong safety. McCray said Seattle’s defense asks that more than Kansas City’s, Tampa Bay’s and Miami’s did when he played safety for those teams from 2012 through last season. But Cleveland has the league’s 30th-ranked rushing offense. Then again, it may indeed matter who is at strong safety for Seattle on Sunday. The Browns also feature the tight end. A lot. Gary Barnidge leads them with 65 catches and eight touchdowns. Tight ends have given the Seahawks’ defense problems all season, during Chancellor’s holdout and after his return. And tight ends are a primary responsibility of the safeties. McCray said his practice and reserve-playing times at strong and free safety were “about 50-50” with the Chiefs, Buccaneers and Dolphins. The Seahawks traded a fifth-round draft choice to Kansas City at the end of the preseason to get McCray because they valued the former threeyear quarterback at Hardaway High School in Columbus, Georgia, for his standout specialteams play. All season the Seahawks have been impressed with the 6-foot-1, 205-pound McCray’s ability to tackle in the open field — no small feat on full-speed punt and kickoff returns on which he’s sprinting more than half the field. “He had great range, really good speed, and he played really good in space,” Seahawks defensive coordinator Kris Richard said. “Those are all attributes that we’re looking for in regards to a safety. And the simple fact that when he puts his body on people, he tackles really well, they go down.” Richard sounds fine with McCray if he has to start for the first time in his 45-game NFL career, based on what the defense’s chief saw last week at Baltimore in the 21⁄2 quarters McCray played for Chancellor. “He did a really good job,” Richard said. “Aside from the fact that he maintained his role on special teams, and then came out and continued to stand up for us on defense. The guy is in great shape, and he knows what to do. He’s a true professional in regards to the fact that he’s always preparing himself to be ready to play.” At least this week, McCray is going to have more than one series to prepare to replace
Friday’s game Saturday at Xfinity Arena beginning at 7 p.m. Incidentally it will be Everett’s Teddy Bear Toss as the event returns after more than a decade. Silvertips 3, Giants 2 (OT) Everett Vancouver
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1st Period—1, Everett, Dewar 3 (Skrumeda), 1:25. 2, Vancouver, Ronning 20 (Cox), 11:11. Penalties—served by Millar Evt (too many men), 7:03; Lang Van (tripping), 11:58. 2nd Period—3, Everett, Leedahl 8 (Stadnyk), 10:15. Penalties—Lang Van (cross checking), 16:07. 3rd Period—4, Vancouver, Lang 11 (Benson, Cox), 10:33 (PP). Penalties—Laurencelle Evt (high sticking), 10:13; Flaman Van (charging), 12:52; Osipov Van (roughing), 17:12. OT Period—5, Everett, Stadnyk 8 1:38. Penalties—No Penalties Shots on Goal—Everett 10-8-16-3-37. Vancouver 13-5-2-0-20. Power Play Opportunities—Everett 0/4; Vancouver 1/2. Goalies—Everett, Hart 19-9-0-2 (20 shots-18 saves). Vancouver, Kubic 6-9-2-0 (37 shots-34 saves). A—9,170
Chancellor. “Yeah, it’s great having a full week, so it’s not a surprise to me going into the game,” he said. “I’ve definitely had all the looks, so that’s a big help.”
Carroll mum on lead RB As usual on a Friday, Carroll was coy about who will be the lead rusher Sunday. Bryce Brown was with the team in November and was inactive for two games before the Seahawks released him. They re-signed the 24year old on Tuesday. Christine Michael, the second-round draft choice from 2013 Seattle traded to Dallas in September then re-signed Wednesday, has by all accounts a new attitude. He seems to realize this might be last chance in the league. Derrick Coleman, usually the fullback, has also gotten practice time at tailback this week. “This chance right now is something he’s really pumped about, too,” Carroll said of Coleman. “We’ll see how much he gets.” The potpourri of backs is because Marshawn Lynch is “off site” — Carroll’s words — rehabilitating from abdominal surgery Nov. 25. And because 830-yard rookie back Thomas Rawls went on injured reserve this week with a broken ankle and torn ligaments. “You’ll find out at game time how we’re going to do it,” Carroll said. “Guys really, really practiced hard this week and they know that they’re competing for their playing time. It’s going to be fun to see how they do ... we’ll show you what happens at game time.” Coaches gave up on Michael — drafted to be Lynch’s eventual heir — after two, frustrating seasons and this summer’s training camp. Dallas cut him this fall, then Washington signed him to its practice squad before releasing him this week. “He’s very serious about the opportunity. Worked really hard, met extra to make sure he could catch up. He did pick everything back up very quickly,” Carroll said. “He’s very comfortable in the offense and all of that, so that’s really a good sign. Part of the reason for picking him up, we knew he could jump in like that. He had a very good week and looks very quick. He’s really hungry and ready to go. “He hasn’t had really enough time, we’ve never really had enough chances to find out how he would do over the long haul. Maybe this is that opportunity for him.”
Extra points Though DeShawn Shead is listed as questionable, Carroll said he will start at right cornerback against the Browns. Shead has made a speedy recovery from a sprained ankle he got during the win at Baltimore. ... TE Luke Willson has also wowed coaches with how quickly he got back from an injury to his ribs last weekend that Carroll described as more than a bruise. He’s going to play, as well. “I don’t know how they got back so fast,” Carroll said of Shead and Willson. ... DT Jordan Hill is out for the third consecutive game. The coach said Hill has a partial tear is his big toe. Carroll hopes to have him back next week against the Rams. ... Backup TE Anthony McCoy is out for Sunday after sustaining a high-ankle sprain in his season debut last weekend.
C6 Saturday, 12.19.2015 The Daily Herald
DAILY CROSSWORD
TELEVISION
‘Deadliest Catch’ spinoff heads to Oregon NEW YORK — Makers of the popular Discovery network series “Deadliest Catch” are heading to a fishing village in Oregon for a spinoff. The new series, called “Deadliest Catch: Dungeon Cove,” is set to premiere next fall. It will focus on families involved in the Dungeness crab fishing industry in Newport, Oregon, the network said Friday. Discovery executives were intrigued by the spinoff proposal from Original Productions, which makes “Deadliest Catch,” he said. The original series, about fishing
THE CLICKER Saturday’s highlights on TV include: For the final new installment of “Saturday Night Live” in 2015, “Sisters” stars Tina Fey and Amy Poehler return to their old stomping grounds as co-hosts. Bruce Springsteen is the musical guest. 11:30 p.m., NBC. “New Hampshire: The
SUPER QUIZ Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level. Subject: THE CHRISTMAS QUIZ FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. What three gifts did the Wise Men present to Jesus? 2. Name three reindeer whose names start with the letter “D.” 3. Which king ordered male babies to be killed? 4. In which 1946 film does an angel named Clarence appear? 5. In which 1990 film was an 8-year-old boy left behind when his family flew to France for Christmas? GRADUATE LEVEL 6. Who portrayed Scrooge in the 1951 classic “A Christmas Carol”? 7. Which colorful Christmas character was created in 1939? 8. Which song contains the lyrics “Join the triumph of the skies”? 9. For which film did Edmund
CLASSIC PEANUTS
DISCOVERY
Capt. Gary Ripka stands on his boat, the FV Redeemer, at the dock in Newport, Oregon, the setting of “Deadliest Catch: Dungeon Cove,” airing in the fall of 2016 on Discovery.
Democrats Debate”: How about this for a respite from Christmas shopping: Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders debate the issues. Oh yeah, Martin O’Malley will be there, too. 5 p.m., ABC. “Imagine: John Lennon 75th Birthday Concert”: Spoon, John Fogerty and others pay tribute to John by performing his music. 9 p.m., AMC. From Herald news services Gwenn win an Oscar for his role as Kris Kringle? 10. What are the accepted names of the three Wise Men? PH.D. LEVEL 11. Who wrote the poem “A Visit From St. Nicholas”? 12. Who caught the Grinch stealing Christmas presents? 13. Why did Joseph take Mary to Bethlehem during her pregnancy? 14. Who was born in 270 A.D. and was the Greek bishop of Myra? 15. Term for a punch made of sweetened ale or wine heated with spices and roasted apples. ANSWERS: 1. Gold, frankincense and myrrh. 2. Dasher, Dancer, Donner. 3. King Herod. 4. “It’s a Wonderful Life.” 5. “Home Alone.” 6. Alastair Sim. 7. Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer. 8. “Hark the Herald Angels Sing.” 9. “Miracle on 34th Street” (1947). 10. Caspar, Melchior and Balthazar. 11. Clement C. Moore. 12. Cindy Lou Who. 13. To pay taxes and to take part in a census. 14. Saint Nicholas. 15. Wassail. North America Syndicate Inc.
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
boats in Alaska’s Bering Sea, is one of the network’s signature programs. The industry around Newport was interesting to Discovery because fishermen race to catch as many fish as they can during a season, as opposed to working with a quota, he said. The boats also need to navigate massive waves, sandbars and currents. “It’s just treachery on the water,” he said. “It’s a very, very deadly and dangerous place to fish.” David Bauder, Associated Press
TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Saturday, Dec. 19, the 353rd day of 2015. There are 12 days left in the year. Today’s highlight: On Dec. 19, 1915, legendary French chanteuse Edith Piaf was born in Paris. On this date: In 1843, “A Christmas Carol,” by Charles Dickens, was first published in England. In 1946, war broke out in Indochina as troops under Ho Chi Minh launched widespread attacks against the French. In 1957, Meredith Willson’s musical play “The Music Man” opened on Broadway. In 1961, former U.S. Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy Sr., 73, suffered a debilitating stroke while in Palm Beach, Florida. In 1974, Nelson A. Rockefeller was sworn in as the 41st vice president of the United States in the U.S. Senate chamber by Chief Justice Warren Burger with President Gerald R. Ford looking on. In 1975, John Paul Stevens was sworn in as an Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Ten years ago: A video posted online by an extremist group, the Islamic Army of Iraq, purportedly showed the killing of American contractor Ronald Allen Schulz. Today’s Birthdays: Actress Cicely Tyson is 91. Former game show contestant Herb Stempel is 89. Rhythm-and-blues singer-musician Maurice White (Earth, Wind and Fire) is 74. Former South Korean President Lee Myungbak is 74. Paleontologist Richard E. Leakey is 71. Musician John McEuen is 70. Jazz musician Lenny White is 66. Actress Jennifer Beals is 52. Actor Robert MacNaughton is 49. Rock musician Kevin Shepard is 47. Actor Derek Webster is 47. Actress Kristy Swanson is 46. Model Tyson Beckford is 45. Actress Rosa Blasi is 43. Actress Alyssa Milano is 43. Actor Jake Gyllenhaal is 35. Rapper Lady Sovereign is 30. Actor Iain de Caestecker is 28. Thought for Today: “He that jokes confesses.” — Italian proverb. Associated Press
TUNDRA
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
BABY BLUES
BUCKLES
DILBERT
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DENNIS THE MENACE
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The Daily Herald
Parents insist best friends wait until age 16 to date Dear Abby: I’m a 14-yearold girl and I have a boy best friend who is also 14. I liked him the moment I met him, which was exactly a year ago. He says it’s the same for him. We established that we both liked each other months ago, but we’re still only friends. The reason is his parents have a rule that he can’t have a girlfriend or go on dates until he’s 16. It’s hard not to want to hold his hand and kiss him and stuff like that. He doesn’t like his parents’ rule just as much as I don’t, and he totally doesn’t want to wait, but he will. It’s also very hard to not tell him how much my feelings have grown, because I’m afraid he will react strangely if I tell him I think I might love him. What should I do? — Teen In California Dear Teen: If your intuition is telling you not to be the first to say, “I love you,” then listen to it and you may be pleasantly surprised one day to hear him say it to you first. As to the fact that his parents are strict, you really don’t have much choice other than to respect their rules. Younger teens aren’t usually restricted from having any social contact at all. Before they start dating oneon-one, they usually get together in groups for movies, sporting events, school dances, etc. This should give the two of you opportunities to see each other outside of school. While this may not be the answer you’re looking for, for the time being, it may be an acceptable compromise. Dear Abby: I work in the retail industry at a high-end furniture store. We specialize in custom furniture from top manufacturers. My question is about customer service. Our hours of operation are normal, from 10 RIP HAYWIRE
THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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a.m. to 6 p.m. But we often have customers who arrive at 5:45 p.m. or later to see sales associates and order their furniture. Because our furniture is custom, the process can take up to an hour. Some associates have stayed as late as 8 p.m. to work with a customer who walks in without an appointment. When is it appropriate to let the customer know we are closing and they should come back at another time for their consultation? In my opinion, it’s rude to assume we are obligated to stay and cater to them when it is our time to go home to our families. — Waiting Till The Last Minute Dear Waiting: You’re not wrong. I agree it’s rude to assume that people will stay hours after closing time, but if there are no hard and fast rules in your store, sales personnel may be stuck. It’s one thing if the sale is being finished, but to start the process just before closing time is an imposition. Some stores stop processing orders before the official closing time, which nips the problem in the bud. As to whether you are “obligated” to accommodate high-end customers, this is something you should discuss with your employer. Some businesses are willing to cater to buyers of high-end merchandise, and yours may be one of them. Universal Uclick
32 Barbell lift to
ACROSS 1 Place like Chicago’s
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DEAR ABBY
Saturday, 12.19.2015 C7
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Boystown or San Francisco’s Castro, in modern lingo Jackson sibling “Looks that way, unfortunately” “___ help” Stories unauthorized by authors Following Tut relative ___ Lorenzo Bernini, designer of St. Peter’s Square Somewhat behind Little capacity Latin American seafood dish with a citrusy kick Article of attire for 29-Across Tyrannize over Starts See 25-Across Slo-___ fuse Real pain
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shoulder height Pro ___ ___ rage Picks up, in a way Like players on opposing teams, often Fit for Bacchus attendant Types ___ views (webmaster’s data) Artillery operator Move (about) Beatle feature Department Heroine of ABC’s “Scandal” Staff at sea Democratic talking point beginning in 2010 Other Where California and Missouri put bears
DOWN 1 Easy exam question, so to speak
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F E N C E R S A C U T E L Y
A D H E R E S A L A R M S
C L A R O N E D I E E S P S E Y H I P O I E R I N S D E R W H H O I N P E
P I N E A P P L E S I N E S
BRIDGE “Did you know that Santa Claus has a family?” my friend the English professor asked in the club lounge. “His elves are subordinate Clauses,” I replied hesitantly. “He has cousins,” the prof said with a twinkle. “They’re relative Clauses. And his children are dependent Clauses.” Today’s declarer must have thought his slam was dependent on a 3-3 spade break or on finding West with the ace of hearts. After West found a safe trump lead, de-
F A S T S I Q U I T L U I G I L I T E R D I V E R S O P E S R I G S E D T N T I S S U E A G H A S T T R A P T E F L A G E S T A B E S S E N C E T D E S K
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12-19-2015 #1114 PUZZLE BY KAMERON AUSTIN COLLINS
2 Grammy alternatives 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
voted on by the public, for short A lot of pull? Really good bud Starts Aflutter Try to strike Anthony Hopkins’s role in “Thor” One in un zoológico “CNN Tonight” host beginning in 2014 Animated Spielberg hero 1990 #1 hit that starts “Yo, V.I.P., let’s kick it!” There might be one offshore
clarer drew trumps and took the three top spades. When East discarded, South ruffed a spade in dummy, led a club to his king and took his good spade. But then he had to try a heart to the king, and down he went. Relatively speaking, South’s play was poor; he depended on the wrong side suit. After he wins the first trump, he must take the K-A of clubs, ruff a club, go to the ace of spades and ruff a club. South can then draw trumps and cash the good club and the K-Q of spades. He loses one heart at the end but makes the slam.
14 Traveling 22 Budget partner 23 Yearly Library of
39 Cleansing solution
24
43 Actress Sorvino
25 26 27 28 29 32 33 35 36 38
Congress appointee There’s no sense in them Picture about a pitcher Jordan, to worshipers Owed Uses pickup lines, in slang Airtimes Do for the African-American community? Confession, e.g. Pâté base Secret enforcers Woolly
41 Revolution in
basketball?
44 Home to Mondrian’s
“Broadway Boogie Woogie”
45 Real gem of a car? 46 Stationery shop
display
49 Rowing machine
target, for short
50 ___ House and
Museum (Baltimore attraction)
DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ K Q 7 6 4 ♥ J 3 ◆ A Q 9 8 ♣ K 5. Your partner opens one heart, you respond one spade, he bids two clubs and you try two diamonds. Partner then bids two spades. What do you say? ANSWER: Partner’s bidding has not been encouraging, and his spade “support” may be only a tolerance. If he held a hand such as A J 5, A Q 7 6 5, 3, Q 6 4 2, he would have raised your one-spade response to two spades. He may hold A 5, Q 10 6 4 2, 5 4, A Q J 4. Bid 3NT. Reject any thoughts of slam. Tribune Content Agency
PICKLES
POOCH CAFE MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM
LUANN
PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN
JUMBLE
13
22
29
37
12
24
28
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE O L R I B L S A
2
SUDOKU
ZITS
RED & ROVER ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
C8 Saturday, 12.19.2015 The Daily Herald
GREAT DEAL! 2 Inch Ad 30 Days Print & Online
7R DGYHUWLVH FDOO _ 0RQ )UL 30 _ ZZZ +HUDOGQHW FRP &ODVVLĂ€ HGV
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NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Washington State law (RCW 18.27.100) requires that all advertisements for construction - related services include the contractor’s current Department of Labor & Industries registration number in the advertisement. Failure to obtain a certificate of registration from L & I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor. For more information, call Labor & Industries Specialty Compliance Services Division at 1-800-647-0982 or check out L & I’s internet site at www.wa.gov/Ini.
SIDEJOB Bob decks2fix@gmail.com
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ROY ROBINSON
ROY ROBINSON
2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring Stk T351342A $4,574
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718
ROY ROBINSON
2006 Ford Mustang Stk 16149B $9,330
2014 Mazda Mazda6 i Grand Touring Stk 8565A $25,454 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
2014 Subaru Impreza AWD, Low 22k, BAL of Fact Warr. Stk 29076PA $17,488
2011 Toyota Tacoma 4x4, TRD Sport, Long Box, Boards, Tow, Certified Stk 28936PD $27,988
2000 Lexus ES300 Platinum, Roof, LEA, Low miles Stk 29123TD $6,988
FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575
FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575
2012 Mini Cooper Auto, Lea, 26k Mi, Warranty Stk 28992PD $14,688
2004 Suzuki Forenza S Stk 253558A $2,991 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241
MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
2005 Hyundai Elantra Stk 14381A $3,981 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241 2001 Ford Taurus SES Stk 253529C $2,993 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241 2007 Ford Mustang GT Convertable 1 OWNER! Stk 9594 $23,942
2012 Chevrolet Malibu LTZ LTZ, Roof, LEA Stk 29115PA $15,988
MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575
2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring Stk 14125A $2,992
2012 Ford Focus Auto, Gas Saver Stk 29105TJ $9,988
2014 Hyundai Elantra SE Stk P3099 $13,000
FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575
MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
ROY ROBINSON 2012 MINI Cooper Base Stk P16305 $14,486
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718
2007 Toyota Avalon Sunroof, Leather, Pwr Seat, New Tires, Low 68k mi. Stk 28947PD $11,988
FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575
2004 Chrysler PT Cruiser Limited Stk 260187A $3,891 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241
MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
2013 Mazda MX-5 Miata Grand Touring Stk 9599A $22,975
2014 Mazda3 Hatchback iTouring Stk 929413 $16,164
2002 Mitsubishi Lancer ES Stk 254034A $2,999 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241
2009 Toyota Camry Hybrid LEA, NAV, Roof, 46k, Gas Saver Stk 29104TD $14,988
ROY ROBINSON
2014 Mazda5 Sport Stk P3184 $17,607 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
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425.339.3100
2012 Honda CRV AWD, NAV, LEA, Roof Stk 29090TD $22,988
ROY ROBINSON
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718
2006 Volvo V50 T5
2009 Toyota Venza AWD, NAV, Roof, LEA, 1 Owner Stk 29124TD $19,488
1996 Ford Mustang GT Stk 360750A $6,999
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718
2013 Hyundai Elantra GLS Stk 360289A $14,403
2014 Mazda 5 Stk 9355A $20,355
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718
MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575
MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
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2013 Toyota Camry LE Certified, pwr seat, prem. wheels, 20k mi Stk 29090TD $22,988
FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575
2013 Chevy Silverado Stk P3176 $29,948 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
ROY ROBINSON
2000 Lexus RX 300 Stk T353302A $4,694
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718
2001 Honda Odyssey EX Stk 251309A $3,981 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241
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Got an older car, boat or RV ? D o t h e h u m a n e thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1800-205-0599 (PNDC)
CLASSIFIEDS List it or find it in The Daily Herald.
2003 Chevrolet Tahoe Stk T353123B $5,276
MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
Recycle your old car! Place a classified with us today!
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718
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2011 Hyundai Tucson Stk P3162 $15,696
ROY ROBINSON
2008 Scion tc Stk 9113A $9,996
2003 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport Stk 14068A $1,792 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241
Stk 353550A $8,994
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718
2004 Saab 9-5 Linear Stk 360455A $5,899
FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575
FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575
ROY ROBINSON
2014 Hyundai Sonata Stk P3122 $14,375
ROY ROBINSON
2000 Chrysler Town and Country Stk 14305A $2,999 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718
HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241
MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
2003 Buick Rendezvous CX Stk 253971A $3,591 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241
2009 Volkswagen Jetta 2.0T SEL
MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
2012 Ford Taurus Leather Stk P3128 $14,500
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718
2004 Volkswagen Jetta GLS Stk 352768A $2,990
2013 Mazda CX-5 Touring Stk 8981A $21,863
MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575
1995 Chevrolet Astro Stk T16220B $999
Stk P16321 $12,900
MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
2014 Hyundai Accent Auto, Gas Saver, BAL of Fact Warr. Stk 29001PD $11,888
2011 Toyota Tacoma 4x4, Certified Stk 28999PA $22,988
FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718 2006 MX5 Miata Stk 1961 $12,454
2001 Ford Escort ZX2 Stk 260359A $1,952 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241
ROY ROBINSON
ROY ROBINSON
FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575 ROY ROBINSON
2013 Toyota RAV4 LE Trim, 4x4, Premium wheels, Certified, Alloys Stk 28953PD $20,888
FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575 2006 Volkswagen Passat Stk 252654A $2,991 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241
2006 Ford Taurus SE
FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575
2003 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer Stk 13915A $3,851 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241
FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575
1998 Honda Civic DX Stk 14454A $2,999 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241
2009 Cadillac CTS AWD, Low 50k miles Loaded Stk 29111TD $18,988
2003 Volkswagen Jetta GLS Stk 14154B $2,991 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241
ROY ROBINSON
Stk 360744A $5,999
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718
MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718 2006 Buick Lucerne CXL V6 Stk 16191A $7,511
32
$
ROY ROBINSON
2015 Kia Soul Stk P3094 $14,235 1994 Acura Legend L W/Leather Stk 360266C $4,999
Only
425.339.3100
425-339-3100
classified@heraldnet.com heraldnet.com/classified
www.heraldnet.com
The Daily Herald Saturday, 12.19.2015 C9
In Low Overhead Marysville PROUD SPONSOR
CHEVROLET • SUBARU • MOTORHOMES
600 VEHICLES AT
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2015 SILVERADO 1500
Leather, sunroof
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29,250
$
Stk #T353082 Vin #F6390382
2015 SILVERADO 1500 Z71 4WD, LT, Dbl, All-Stear Edition, 22” wheels
Stk #T352104 Vin #FZ267893
MSRP: .......................... $43,520 Roy’s price: ................... $42,500 Customer Cash: .............. $1,500 All-Star: ........................... $1,000 Bonus: ............................... $750 Down assistance: ..................... $500
HD DBL CAB LT 4WD
2015 LEGACY 2.5i Premium, CVT
36 month lease, $4000 due at signing, no security deposit required, 10,000 miles per year, CAP COST $23,789 Residual $15,136.20 on Approval of Credit. Based on 2016 Legacy Premium (GAD-11) MSRP $25,227
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SCAN ME TO SEE OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY
*Subaru will donate $250 for every new vehicle sold or leased thru 1/2/16.
189
$
Lease for
MSRP:........................ $43,890 Roy’s price: ................ $41,050 Customer Cash: ........... $2,000 Down assistance: ............ $500 Bonus tag: .................... $2,000
36,550
$ Stk #T353524 Vin # FZ558866
38,750
$
MSRP:........................ $26,935 Roy’s Price: ................ $25,750 Customer Cash: ........... $1,000 Bonus Cash: .................... $500 Bonus Tag: ................... $1,000
23,250
$
Stk #360010 Vin #G7114932
2015 SILVERADO 2500
MSRP:........................ $34,790 Roy’s price: ................ $33,900 Customer Cash: ........... $2,250 Bonus Tag: ................... $1,000
30,650
$
AUTO LIMITED
MSRP:........................ $53,250 Roy’s Price: ................ $49,500 Customer Cash: ........... $1,500 Bonus cash: .................... $750 Down payment assistance: . $1,000 Bonus tag: .................... $2,000
44,250
$
Stk #T353389 Vin #G479846
2015 TRAVERSE LS AWD
Stk #T353303 Vin #FJ383333
2016 CRUZE LTZ
Crew cab Z71 LTZ, Leather, loaded, nav, sunroof, 20” wheels
FINAL PRICE SHOWN IS REFLECTIVE OF ALL APPLICABLE REBATES. YOU CAN FIND PHOTOS OF THESE VEHICLES ON OUR WEBSITE. Manufacturers rebates and APR’s good thru 12/21/15 and are subject to change. See dealer for details. Artwork for illustration purposes only. A $150 documentary fee may be assessed to every new vehicle sold. MPG based on Mahoney sticker. Low mileage lease for qualified lessees. Tax, title, license, dealer fees & optional equipment extra. Mileage charge $0.25/mile over 36,000 miles 2014 models. Vin #’s posted at dealership
PRE-OWNED .99% ON SELECT CERTIFIED SUBARU’S AVAILABLE
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*Subaru will donate $250 for every new Subaru vehicle sold or leased from November 19, 2015, through January 2, 2016, to four national charities designated by the purchaser or lessee, up to $15,000,000 in total. Pre-approved Hometown Charities may be selected for donation depending on retailer participation. Certain participating retailers will make an additional donation to the Hometown Charities selected. Purchasers/lessees must make their charity designations by January 31, 2016. The four national charities will receive a guaranteed minimum donation of $250,000 each. See your local Subaru retailer for details or visit subaru.com/share. All donations made by Subaru of America, Inc.
2016 FORESTER 2.5i
per month
2016 OUTBACK 2.5i Premium, CVT
As Low As
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1.49% APR
1.497% APR
For Up To 36 Months
For Up To 36 Months
*On select models. APR’s subject to change. Vehicles one only and subject to prior sale. A documentary fee of $150 may be charged on every new vehicle sold and subject to change. Ad Expires 12/21/15
23,542
GH480371 GFB-02
$
MSRP................. $25,007 Roy’s Discount ..... $1,465
ROY ROBINSON RV CENTER
2015 DESTINATION 36RL 5TH WHEEL
2014 WINNEBAGO FORZA 38’
2016 WINNEBAGO MINNIE WINNIE
2003 Fourwinds 32’ Hurricane
SALE $67,500
#T4631A
SALE $52,999
MSRP $222,313 Diesel #M4648 VIN #ECFZ8633
2011 WINNEBAGO VISTA
2004 WINNEBAGO SIGHTSEER 35N
2000 ITASCA SUNRISE 33V
#TT4507
SALE $159,999
Stk #TP16454 VIN #DFB99138
$48,886
2014 Cadillac XTS
Luxury,
Stk #P16545 AWD, Super Vin #E9211111 Low Miles
#T16088A Was $75,999
#T353517A Was $36,999
SALE 42,999
SALE 25,999
2005 WINNEBAGO VECTRA 40’ DIESEL
2004 WINDSPORT 35’ CLASS A M.H. 21K
2016 WINNEBAGO MINNIE WINNIE
#T4459A, 33k Miles ................................................................................. $68,999
2007 Winnebago Tour Class A Diesel
#T4570A ..............................................................................................
$114,999
$
$
1997 Georgie Boy
#T16339A Was $24,999........................................................................... $18,999
2006 Winnebago Aspect 29H
#TP16508 ................................................................................................ $42,999
2008 Itasca Navion 24H
#TP16494 ................................................................................................ $49,999
2015 Minnie Winnie
#T4465A Was $59,999 ............................................................................ $52,999
$30,399
$26,979
2010 Hummer H3 Adventure
$16,789
#TP16541 WAS $69,999 .......................................................................... $64,999
Was $39,999
original miles #T16525A VIN# 540A02429
SALE $29,999 1994 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 24”
#TP16592 Was $62,999
SALE $58,999 2009 MONACO COVINA
TRAVEL TRAILERS/ 5TH WHEELS 2007 Sun Valley Road Runner 15’ Trailer
TP16538 ..................................................................................................... $7,999
2007 Viking Guard Haven
T16345BB WAS $13,499 ............................................................................ $9,999
KC 28” Jag Travel Trailer
#T353468A Was $19,999......................................................................... $14,999
009 Crossroads Cruiser
#TP16536 Was $22,999 .......................................................................... $18,999
#T4226A
SALE 44,999 $
2013 Chevy Traverse LTZ
Stk #T352431A VIN #DJ256352
$30,148
2010 Nissan Maxima
Stk #P16428 Vin #AC874376
$20,988
2007 Toyota Tundra LTD
Stk #T16430A VIN #7X003412
$22,359
CHEVY STORE 1-866-662-1718 1473035
TP16510 Was $49,999
SALE 68,999 $
2005 FLEETWOOD BOUNDER 34F
2010 BMW Gran Turismo
Stk #T353062A Vin #2A8118018
2011 Itasca Sunstar 36 MH
CLASS C MOTORHOMES
SALE $99,999
2015 Ford Transit 350
Stk#353202A Vin #3AC34115
#TP16144 WAS $69,999 ............................................................. SALE $57,999
2016 Winnebago Minnie Winnie 27Q
All vehicles one only and subject to prior sale. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Expires 12/21/15. See Dealer for details.
2013 Ford F-150 Raptor
1999 Winnebago Ultimate 40’ Diesel
#T16513A Was $10,999 .............................................................................. $6,999
#CON155
Stk #T4622A VIN#FKA90985
42K Miles Stk #CON147 WAS $59,999 ................................................... $46,999
1989 Vacation Elite 22’
Was $109,999
1-866-901-2059
$33,485
2004 Winnebago Adventure 35U
#TP4631A Was $59,999 .......................................................................... $52,999
SALE $69,999
Stk #TP16563 VIN# 9F117329
Excellent Condition WAS $49,999 #T4464A ........................................... $39,999
2007 Winnebago View 24H
Vin #TP16539 31K WAS $79,999
2009 Chevy Silverado 3500 HD
CLASS A MOTORHOMES
#T35358A WAS $29,999............................................................ SALE $24,999
Lightweight Travel Trailer
CALL FOR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE!
27,340
$
MSRP................. $29,186 Roy’s Discount ..... $1,727
1999 Fleetwood Flair
www.RoyRobinsonRV.com
Check Out Our ALL-NEW 2016 WINNEBAGO “DROP” RETRO
2007 WINNEBAGO VIEW
VIN# G3249158 Model# GDD-11
Was $14,999 Class A #T4486B
SALE 16,999 $
Was $72,990 Class C #T46113B
SALE 59,999 $
2007 Mazda MX-5
Stk #16075B Vin #70127090
$12,181
F-150 Harley Davidson
Stk #TP16474 Vin #7FA77389
$24,979
2012 Dodge Charger SRT8
Stk #P16310 Vin #CH102125
$34,935
2009 Crossroads Cruise 28RL
Fifth Wheel, #TP16536 Was $24,999 ....................................................... $19,999
2014 Camplight 16TBS
#TP16533 Loaded, like new, Was $24,999 .............................................. $21,999
2011 Keystone Alpine
Fifth Wheel #T4513AA ............................................................................. $32,999
2012 Ford Mustang
Stk #360507A VIN #7C5265264
$16,463
1995 Mitsubishi 3000 GT
Stk #353560B VIN #54031997
$11,999
2012 FJ Cruiser
Stk #TP16585 Vin #CK123270
$32,974
2014 Mitsubishi Lancer Ralliart
Stk #P16256 Vin #E4022481
$24,963
2012 Mini Cooper
Stk #P16305 Vin #CT185658
$14,486
2009 Subaru Impreza STi
Stk #360068A Vin #9L808335
$31,648
SUBARU STORE 1-866-668-1721
C10 Saturday, 12.19.2015 The Daily Herald TODAY
Western WA Northwest Weather
44°39°
Mostly cloudy today with brief showers. Rain tonight; arriving late near the Cascades. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with a couple of showers.
Bellingham 46/40
Mostly cloudy with a shower or two
TOMORROW
45°38°
Cloudy with a couple of showers
MONDAY
Mountains
Stanwood 46/41
Arlington Eastern WA 44/38 Granite Considerable cloudiness Falls today. A bit of snow, Marysvile 43/37 sleet, and freezing rain in 45/40 the south tonight; a little Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens snow at times near the 44/39 46/41 43/37 Cascades. Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 47/42 45/40 45/39 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 45/40 41/36 45/40 45/40 45/39 Kirkland Redmond 46/41 47/41 Seattle Bellevue 44/40 46/41
Periods of rain
44°37° Periods of rain
WEDNESDAY
43°34°
Cloudy with a couple of showers
Mount Vernon 46/41
Oak Harbor 48/43
42°36°
TUESDAY
Mostly cloudy today with snow showers around that can add up to an inch. Snow level mostly near 2,000 feet.
Port Orchard 45/40
Everett
Auburn 47/41
Time
Low High Low High
Almanac
4:18 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. ---
Puget Sound
Wind south 8-16 knots today. Seas building to 5-9 feet. Mostly cloudy. Wind south 1225 knots tonight. Seas 12-16 feet. Late rain.
Feet
Port Townsend
3.8 11.8 2.3 ---
Time
Low High Low High
3:11 a.m. 10:29 a.m. 5:22 p.m. 11:52 p.m.
Everett
Arlington
Whidbey Island
Air Quality Index
Planets
Sun and Moon
through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 46/37 Normal high/low ....................... 43/35 Records (1958/1924) ................. 57/11 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.75 R 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.65” Month to date ............................. 6.39” Normal month to date ............... 2.99” Year to date ............................... 30.56” Normal year to date ................. 33.79”
Yesterday’s offender ....... Particulates
Good: 0-50; Moderate: 51-100, Unhealthy (for sensitive groups): 101-150; Unhealthy: 151-200; Very unhealthy: 201300; Hazardous: 301-500 WA Dept. of Environmental Quality
More Information Road Reports:
www.wsdot.wa.gov
Avalanche Reports:
www.nwac.noaa.gov
Burn Ban Information: Puget Sound: 1-800-595-4341 Website: www.pscleanair.org Forecasts and graphics, except the KIRO 5-day forecast, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015
through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 45/37 Normal high/low ....................... 43/35 Records (2014/2013) ................. 52/28 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.78 R 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.78” Month to date ............................. 7.72” Normal month to date ............... 3.48” Year to date ............................... 46.89” Normal year to date ................. 44.85” Rises Mercury ..... 9:20 a.m. Venus ......... 4:23 a.m. Mars ........... 2:07 a.m. Jupiter ...... 11:31 p.m. Saturn ........ 6:24 a.m. Uranus ..... 12:51 p.m. Neptune ... 11:36 a.m. Pluto ........... 8:53 a.m.
City
Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 57/51/pc Athens 56/42/s Baghdad 64/44/s Bangkok 87/70/pc Beijing 39/22/c Berlin 52/44/c Buenos Aires 79/56/s Cairo 66/51/pc Dublin 57/46/r Hong Kong 66/61/s Jerusalem 54/40/sh Johannesburg 88/62/pc London 61/54/pc
Feet 2.6 9.4 2.1 5.6
through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 47/38 Normal high/low ....................... 45/35 Records (2014/1964) ................. 55/17 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.78 R 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.45” Month to date ............................. 3.53” Normal month to date ............... 1.33” Year to date ............................... 23.99” Normal year to date ................. 19.51”
Sets ........ 5:22 p.m. ........ 2:14 p.m. ........ 1:11 p.m. ...... 12:13 p.m. ........ 3:18 p.m. ........ 1:51 a.m. ...... 10:17 p.m. ........ 5:39 p.m.
World Weather
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
Sunrise today ....................... 7:54 a.m. Sunset tonight ..................... 4:17 p.m. Moonrise today ................. 12:52 p.m. Moonset today ................... 12:51 a.m.
Full Dec 25
Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 56/47/pc 57/43/pc 63/42/s 89/72/pc 39/18/c 53/46/pc 81/62/s 66/49/pc 50/41/sh 69/64/c 54/39/s 89/62/t 57/47/pc
Last Jan 1
New Jan 9
First Jan 16
City
Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 62/37/s 60/37/c Manila 82/78/r 86/78/pc Mexico City 71/43/pc 75/44/pc Moscow 39/34/sn 42/39/i Paris 58/50/pc 57/47/sh Rio de Janeiro 94/75/t 89/75/t Riyadh 74/54/pc 77/53/c Rome 59/40/s 59/41/s Singapore 88/77/c 90/77/pc Stockholm 45/43/c 52/44/c Sydney 90/69/s 90/74/s Tokyo 54/39/s 51/43/s Toronto 33/26/sf 39/36/pc
City
Vancouver
45/38
Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 46/40/c 34/24/c 34/23/c 47/40/sh 46/43/c 32/24/c 48/45/sh 45/37/c 46/36/pc 34/25/c 33/26/c 44/40/c 45/36/c 37/31/sf 32/24/c 34/25/c 44/25/sn 34/26/c 34/17/sn
37/30/sn 37/31/sn 27/20/sn
49/43/sh 37/22/sf 48/40/c 34/17/sf 43/34/c 46/40/c
50/43/sh 39/30/sn 48/40/sh 36/26/sn 46/35/r 47/41/sh
Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 38/28/sf Albuquerque 49/29/s Amarillo 64/38/s Anchorage 32/27/sn Atlanta 53/35/s Atlantic City 43/32/s Austin 66/52/pc Baltimore 43/23/s Baton Rouge 61/37/s Billings 37/25/c Birmingham 55/31/s Boise 44/25/sn Boston 42/31/pc Buffalo 32/25/c Burlington, VT 38/26/sf Charleston, SC 55/33/s Charleston, WV 41/23/s Charlotte 50/25/s Cheyenne 48/23/pc Chicago 31/24/s Cincinnati 38/26/s Cleveland 32/23/sf Columbus, OH 34/22/s Dallas 62/50/s Denver 50/30/s Des Moines 38/33/s Detroit 32/24/pc El Paso 62/41/pc Evansville 44/31/s Fairbanks 9/-4/c Fargo 22/16/pc Fort Myers 72/58/s Fresno 51/35/r Grand Rapids 30/24/pc Greensboro 47/27/s Hartford 40/27/pc Honolulu 82/74/pc Houston 63/48/s Indianapolis 34/25/s
Bellingham
Kelowna 32/24
Calgary 27/12 Everett 44/39 47/38/r Medicine Hat Seattle 28/12 35/26/sn 44/40 Spokane Libby Tacoma 35/24/sn 37/24 33/26 45/36 46/39/sh Yakima Coeur d’Alene 34/25 47/41/r Portland 34/26 46/40 Great Falls Walla Walla 35/27/sn Newport Lewiston Missoula 36/18 37/31 48/44/sh 48/42 40/28 34/21 Salem 46/37/sh 48/41 Helena Pendleton 47/35/sh 34/18 37/27 36/31/sn Eugene Bend 48/40 Butte 35/28/sn 37/22 30/7 Ontario 46/39/c 42/25 Medford 46/37/sh Boise 43/34 42/37/c 44/25 Klamath Falls 34/28/sn Eureka 34/17 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 39/26/c 51/43 36/22 42/26
National Weather
Tacoma 45/36
Tides
City
Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 41/28/pc 49/27/s 63/29/s 30/22/c 57/43/s 45/36/s 73/59/c 47/32/s 70/61/pc 32/23/c 60/48/pc 37/30/sn 42/35/s 41/35/pc 37/29/pc 62/46/s 53/37/pc 55/35/s 37/20/pc 46/41/c 49/42/pc 45/38/pc 46/39/pc 67/53/c 42/22/pc 49/31/c 43/39/pc 65/36/s 54/46/pc 0/-8/pc 26/12/c 77/64/pc 50/36/pc 44/39/c 52/35/s 42/29/s 82/72/s 72/63/c 47/41/pc
46/40
Port Angeles 46/36
Redding 52/35
Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage
48/39/c 48/41/c
47/40/sh 49/41/sh
30/7/sn 36/18/c 34/21/sn
26/16/pc 32/24/pc 31/26/c
32/27/sn
30/22/c
Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 59/33/s Kansas City 48/41/s Knoxville 47/28/s Las Vegas 59/40/pc Little Rock 58/36/s Los Angeles 62/45/sh Louisville 44/30/s Lubbock 61/39/pc Memphis 57/38/s Miami 76/68/pc Milwaukee 30/24/s Minneapolis 27/24/pc Mobile 58/37/s Montgomery 56/31/s Newark 44/31/s New Orleans 60/48/s New York City 41/33/s Norfolk 48/33/s Oakland 55/40/pc Oklahoma City 58/45/s Omaha 42/34/s Orlando 68/51/s Palm Springs 68/44/pc Philadelphia 44/30/s Phoenix 69/44/s Pittsburgh 34/22/pc Portland, ME 40/22/pc Portland, OR 46/40/c Providence 42/28/pc
Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 65/54/pc 57/31/c 54/40/pc 56/36/pc 58/53/c 63/47/pc 54/46/pc 69/32/pc 60/53/pc 78/73/pc 44/39/c 40/24/c 66/56/pc 62/45/pc 45/35/s 72/63/pc 45/39/s 50/40/s 55/45/r 65/35/c 49/28/c 73/60/pc 65/42/s 45/35/s 63/43/s 43/35/pc 36/25/s 47/41/sh 43/32/s
City
Barrow -3/-12/c Fairbanks 9/-4/c Juneau 32/28/sn British Columbia Chilliwack 41/37/sn Kelowna 32/24/pc Vancouver 45/38/r Victoria 45/42/c City
Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 48/27/s Rapid City 46/25/pc Reno 44/23/sf Richmond 47/24/s Sacramento 56/37/sh St. Louis 46/38/s St. Petersburg 66/53/s Salt Lake City 44/30/pc San Antonio 66/55/pc San Diego 66/53/pc San Francisco 54/44/pc San Jose 54/39/sh Stockton 56/35/sh Syracuse 34/26/sf Tallahassee 59/33/s Tampa 68/52/s Tempe 68/41/s Topeka 51/42/s Tucson 72/39/pc Tulsa 58/46/s Washington, DC 44/29/s Wichita 53/43/s Winston-Salem 47/28/s Yuma 67/45/pc
-5/-13/c 0/-8/pc 34/32/sn 41/35/sn 35/25/sn 46/39/c 46/41/pc Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 52/35/s 35/17/sf 42/31/c 50/33/s 52/43/r 54/50/c 74/64/pc 38/26/sf 72/59/c 64/49/pc 55/48/r 57/46/r 54/42/r 39/32/pc 69/49/s 74/63/pc 61/38/s 61/32/c 64/37/s 63/40/c 47/36/s 62/32/pc 52/35/s 65/41/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: Opa Locka, FL ......................... 88 Low: Atlantic City, WY ................... -15
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
YEAR END CLEARANCE EVENT HARRIS MITSUBISHI & CREDIT CENTER www.harrismitsubishinw.com #1 Mitsubishi Dealer in
Washington, Oregon and Idaho
**
877-270-6241 Additional Discounts for Boeing Employees & Families*
LEFT! 2015 MIRAGE- THREE 2015 OUTLANDER- EIGHT LEFT! 52 HWY MPG
Stock #253316, Vin #FH025002, Vin #FH035002, Vin #FH039702
Stock: 252847. Vin #FZ012975, Vin #FZ012913, Vin #FZ012880, Vin #FZ012934, Vin #FZ012868, Vin #FZ012843 Vin #FZ012951
Power locks/ windows, keyless entry, A/C, IPOD jack, Loaded!
Sale Price ............................................. $11,999 Mitsubishi Factory Rebate..................... $1,250 Mitsubishi Holiday Cash............................ $250 Mitsubishi Loyalty Rebate ......................... $500 Military Discount ....................................... $500
8,999
Final Price: $
3rd row seat, A/C, keyless entry, automatic, Loaded!
Sale Price: ............................................ $21,999 Mitsubishi Factory Rebate:..................... $2,000 Mitsubishi Holiday Cash:........................... $500 Military Discount: ...................................... $500 Mitsubishi Loyalty Rebate: ........................ $500
18,499
Final Price: $
All prices do not include tax or license. A $150 documentary service fee may be added to the sales price or capitalized cost. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Subject to prior sales. *See dealer. **According to Mitsubishi Motors Sales Records for 2014 YTD. Mitsubishi loyalty rebate applies to current Saturn, Suzuki or Mitsubishi owners. Military rebate must meet certain requirements of service. Mitsubishi service rebate for $500 in future Mitsubishi service. Subject to credit approval. This offer cannot be combined with other customer loyalty rebates. See dealer for details. Offers expire 12/21/15.
1473051
12620 Hwy 99 – South Everett
WHAT TO EXPECT
ASK A NUTRITIONIST
AUTISM LINK
ABOUT This section is produced in partnership with the Snohomish County Health Leadership Coalition
You can health-ify your sandwich — even PB&J. D6
Don’t put off your mammogram. Here are the basics. D3
Study suggests connection to antidepressants during pregnancy. D7
Details, D2
Health & Wellness SECTION D
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THE DAILY HERALD
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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LIVING
PAUL SCHOENFELD FAMILY TALK
Remember, Facebook only shows happy faces F
acebook, along with other social media sites, has become the meeting ground for friends, acquaintances and co-workers. Worldwide, 1.5 billion kids and adults hang out on Facebook’s corner. Mindboggling! There are many upsides to this digital den — keeping up with family pictures, news from friends and relatives, or sharing recent adventures. It’s a way of communicating life’s changes, big and little, with scores or even hundreds of people, with one picture or message. I love to see new photographs of my grandnieces and nephews. Watching videos of their first steps was pretty cool too. Social media can also be a way, via services like LinkedIn, to find a job. It can make networking far easier than using the telephone or email. Breezy news articles, interesting stories or funny videos go viral. Social media enables these fun and informative tidbits to spread everywhere with a touch of a key. But there is a dark side to this virtual street corner. Most individuals only share the good times. We see pictures of friends at their neighborhood bar. We read about awards, accomplishments and joyful occasions. Everyone is smiling and having a good time. LOL. Wow! Joe had 500 birthday messages from Facebook friends. Mary had 200 “likes” to her dinner out with her best friend. Bill had 75 comments on his post about his new position at Boeing. They must have a million friends. Facebook friends rarely post bad news — my girlfriend broke up with me, my husband is having an affair, my teen is a drug addict, I got fired from my job, my company went bankrupt, or my kid is in jail. Joe doesn’t share that he has migraines, and Mary doesn’t post pictures of herself under the covers at 2 p.m. in the afternoon. Who posts tear-stained selfies? Social media can make us feel bad. What if my life isn’t so hot? What if I’m disconnected from my family? What if I’m alone and lonely? What if I only have five birthday greetings? What if only three people press “like” when I upload a picture of the big steak I had last night? See SOCIAL MEDIA, Page D5
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SATURDAY, 12.19.2015
Safe sleep for baby
Know your ABCs (Alone, on her Back, in a Crib) — they have changed since you were a child .... By Patricia S. Guthrie Special to The Herald
A
mid the season of nesting, when families throw on comforters and cuddle and huddle at home, lurks a silent public health threat. During the colder months, more infants will go to sleep and never wake up. They’ll get tangled up in sheets and covers, fall into the cracks of a couch or recliner and suffocate. They’ll get crushed by a sleeping parent or sibling who is sharing a bed at a relative’s house. Or they’ll get smothered by their own mother who falls asleep from the exhaustion and excess of the holidays while breastfeeding. These are some of the circumstances that caused the deaths of 30 Snohomish County infants between 2007 and 2012 that were scrutinized in the Snohomish Health District “Safe to Sleep” report. Of these 30 deaths, three were attributed to Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, which is a “diagnosis of exclusion.” If an autopsy, examination of the death scene and review of medical records fail to explain the fatality, it is ruled SIDS and classified as a natural cause. SIDS deaths have declined dramatically in the past 20 years because of prevention efforts, including the national “Back to Sleep” campaign. However, since SIDS deaths hit a plateau both locally and nationally, investigators began looking closers at where and how infants die. Recent research suggests that changing family sleep behaviors and sleep environments could further reduce infant deaths from 50 to 90 percent. Investigations of the 30 Snohomish County infant deaths “revealed an unsafe sleep environment to be a common factor,” said Wendy Burchill, Health Communities Specialist with Snohomish Health District. “They were not sleeping in a crib, they were not sleeping on their back, there were unsafe bedding or toys and they were co-sleeping.” Such incidents are not unavoidable accidents, stresses Matt Hunter, Snohomish County deputy prosecutor, in a training video to law enforcement officers: “Children keep dying from the same things over and over again, forming really predictable patterns, and many are entirely preventable.” The video is part of efforts by the Washington State Criminal Justice Training Commission to educate See SAFE SLEEP, Page D4
■ Baby must always sleep on a firm surface, like a crib or bassinet mattress with a tightly fitted sheet. Never on an adult bed, couch, chair or pillow, due to risk of suffocation and entrapment. ■ Keep soft objects and loose bedding out of the crib. Remove blankets, pillows, bumpers, and toys. ■ Dress your baby in a sleep sack or footed pajamas for warmth and safety. ■ Room-share, but don’t bedshare. ■ Back to sleep, for every sleep. Babies should never be put to sleep on their tummy or side. ■ Keep your baby’s environment smoke-free. ■ Breastfeed your baby for the best protection. Source: Mary Bridge Children’s Hospital
■ Enjoy cuddling with your baby when breastfeeding or awake, and return him or her to the crib when it’s time to sleep. ■ Offer a pacifier when putting baby down for sleep. Don’t force the pacifier if your baby doesn’t want it. And when it falls out during sleep, there is no need to put it back in. Breastfeeding babies should wait until they are fully accustomed to nursing, around three to four weeks. ■ Avoid overheating and over bundling. Dress your baby in light sleep clothing and keep the room at a temperature that is comfortable for an adult. ■ Avoid alcohol and illicit drug use during and after pregnancy. ■ Avoid devices marketed to reduce SIDS, including wedges, positioners, special sleep surfaces, and home monitoring equipment. ■ Encourage supervised “tummy time” when baby is awake. This will help to strengthen your child’s upper body, and minimize flattening on the back of the head. Thinkstock image
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Community Info D2
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THE DAILY HERALD
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WWW.HERALDNET.COM
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SATURDAY, 12.19.2015
CLASSES AND EVENTS DECEMBER 22
JANUARY 12
425-582-8600 or go to http://verdanthealth.org/events.
MEDICARE 101
MEMORY LOSS SUPPORT
Providence Health & Services will present a free class to help those approaching age 65 sort out their Medicare options. The informational session on Dec. 22, 1 to 2 p.m., will be hosted at Providence Medical Group/ Monroe by Connexion Insurance Solutions, a local independent agent. Seating is limited. For information call 877-315-3279 or reserve space at medicare connexion.com/workshops.aspx.
JANUARY 18
The Alzheimer’s Association conducts a support group for people, irrespective of age, who are in the beginning stages of memory loss. Regular meetings from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on the second Tuesday of the month are designed to provide emotional, educational and social support for people with memory loss. Participants get the opportunity to confide in others, gain knowledge about dementia and learn from others experiencing memory loss — with confidentiality respected. Advance registration is required. For information, email the association’s early stage memory loss coordinator, Katherine Painter, at kpainter@alz.org or call 206529-3868.
DECEMBER 23
BEAT HOLIDAY BLUES YWCA’s “Strategies for Beating the Holiday Blues” will be held 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesdays through Jan. 6 at the Verdant Community Wellness Center, 4710 196th St. SW, Lynnwood. It aims to brighten what can be a dreary time for many people. The group will use art and other creative outlets to explore, connect and share within a safe and supportive setting. The program is free but registration is required. For information call 425-412-2364.
The Washington State Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association will offer an Early Stage Memory Loss seminar on Jan. 12, 1 to 4 p.m., in Everett. The free session, intended for those with mild memory loss, will provide information about medical causes and treatments, planning next steps and strategies for coping. Pre-registration is required. For information, contact Katherine Painter, 206-529-3868 or visit www.alzwa.org.
SURVIVORS OF SUICIDE LOSS
JANUARY 6 & 7 ALZHEIMER’S CAREGIVER SUPPORT Alzheimer’s Association family caregiver support groups provide consistent and caring places for people to learn, share and gain emotional support from others who are caring for a person with memory loss. Each month, meetings are held on the first Wednesday at Trinity Lutheran Church, room 202, 6215 196th St. S.W. in Lynnwood, and on the first Thursday at Hope Church at Silver Lake, 11329 23rd Dr. S.E. in Everett. • The next Lynnwood meeting will be on Jan. 6, 10 to 11:30 a.m. For information contact Janelle Jensen at 206-529-3876. • The next Everett meeting will be on Jan. 7, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. For information contact Linda
JANUARY 13 AFFORDABLE CARE ACT ASSISTANCE IAN TERRY / HERALD FILE
Socking it to ’em
Matt Hammerstrom packs socks collected and donated by McClain Insurance Services on Dec. 1 at their offices in Everett. After hearing about Socktober, the effort to provide clean socks to the homeless, Hammerstrom decided to do something himself. His efforts went viral and he ended up collecting in 4,000 pairs of socks. Keep up to date on his work at: www.facebook.com/sockssavelives?_rdr=p. Whiteside at 206-529-3875.
JANUARY 7 CHILD CAR-SEAT CLASS This free workshop, offered to people who professionally transport children, emphasizes the importance of properly restraining child passengers from birth to the adult seat belt. Particpants learn which car seats are appropriate for a child’s age and weight, and how to properly install a car seat in their vehicles. A letter of completion will be offered as proof of attendance. The
90-minute class is offered the first Thursday of every month from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at Providence Regional Medical Center Everett, Medical Office Building, Olympic Room, 1330 Rockefeller Ave., Everett. For information or to register by phone, call 425-261-3047. Register online at www.providence. org/nw-safekids.
JANUARY 9 ADVANCE PLANNING WORKSHOP Swedish Edmonds Hospital, 21601 76th Ave W., Edmonds,
is offering free advance care planning workshops on the second Saturday of every month. Sessions will help participants understand the value of documenting their personal wishes so family members understand how they desire to be treated and represented if they can no longer speak for themselves. Topics include living wills, personal statements, advance directives and durable powers of attorney. The next workshop is Jan. 9. For a reservation call 425-640-4460 or email AdvanceCarePlanning-EDM@ swedish.org.
Individuals and families can meet on a first-come, first-served basis with a certified assistant to see if they qualify for free or reducedcost health insurance under the Affordable Care Act. The event will be Jan.. 13, 3 to 5 p.m., at the Marysville Library, 6120 Grove Street in Marysville. The service is provided by WithinReach, a community organization connecting families to healthy resources in King and Snohomish counties. There is no charge and no appointments are necessary. For information call 360-658-5000 or email jwubbenhorst@sno-isle.org.
JANUARY 14 NUTRITION REBOOT Rediscover your inner,healthier self at this talk by health and nutrition coach Kim Larson, RDN. The presentation, Nutrition Reboot: Jumpstart Your Nutrition and Health in the New Year, will offer fitness tips and nutrition strategies to refashion your palate and help you build a better body. The free class will meet Jan. 14, 6:30-7:30 p.m., at the Verdant Community Wellness Center, 471 196th St. S.W. in Lynnwood. Space is limited and registration is required. Call
Holidays can increase stress for caregivers Providence Medical Group Used by permission
The holidays typically bring unwanted stress — stress that can worsen if you’re the designated caregiver for someone who has an illness or injury in the house. A few smart strategies can keep your home filled with more joy and less hassle this holiday season: Communicate with others Not everyone who visits this season might know what to expect from the person you’re caring for. One way to address this is by sending a note or email to family and friends. Consider casually updating loved ones in your holiday greeting.
Warm Beach Senior Community continues its health-and-wellness series with the class, Food Safety at Home. This free session is open to the public. Kristy Wilkins, Warm Beach director of food services and a registered dietitian, will teach proper approaches to cleaning, food preparation and cooking that reduce familes’ risks of food poisoning and illnesses. The class will meet Jan. 18, 2 to 3 p.m., at Warm Beach Senior Community, 20420 Marine Drive in Stanwood. For information call 360-652-4593 or email jwilkins@ warmbeach.org.
JANUARY 19 CONFRONTING OBESITY
MEMORY LOSS SEMINAR
DECEMBER 30 Stanwood Camano Community Action offers a support group for those who have lost a loved one, friend, co-worker, classmate or another to suicide. SOSL, a peeroriented group open to anyone, provides a safe place to connect with others who are going through similar losses. It meets twice a month at the Stanwood Library meeting room, 9701 271st St. N.W. in Stanwood. The next meeting will be Dec. 30, 7 to 9 p.m. For information contact Angie Drake at 425-622-3313.
FOOD SAFETY AT HOME
Here is an example: “I’m writing to let you how things are going at home. While we are excited to see you, we thought it may be helpful if you understood the current situation before you arrive. You may notice that John (or Jane) has changed since you last saw him/her. Among those changes are .....” Take care of yourself It’s easy to skip the gym when you’ve got a million things to get done. Remember, exercise is an effective stress-reliever. If working out doesn’t appeal to you, find other ways to reduce stress: Get plenty of sleep; limit sugary foods that can lead to energy crashes; take a relaxing bath; or watch
your favorite holiday flick. Share your wish list When someone asks how she can help or what you want for the holidays, be honest. Ask for a day off or a gift certificate to the spa so you can give yourself some respite. Or ask for help around the house. Perhaps you need light bulbs replaced or the gutters cleaned. Simplify your holiday It’s OK to scale back. Lots of people make over-the-top holiday plans and expectations. This year, consider committing to fewer events, trimming back the decorations or cooking fewer dishes. If the old holiday plan isn’t working, ditch it. Adopt
new traditions that make more sense (and reduce the stress) for your current family situation. For instance, trade the big sit-down dinner for a potluck or a catered event. You could try Secret Santa or stocking stuffers instead of buying gifts for a long list of relatives. Know your triggers If certain situations elicit unhappy memories or push your buttons, steer clear of them. This might not be possible, but mentally prepare yourself for conversation topics or people who might get under your skin. Try to think positive thoughts and develop coping mechanisms to protect yourself from negative emotions.
What is LiveHealthy2020? LiveHealthy2020 brings together a broad cross-section of partners representing diverse communities with one common agenda – to improve the health and economic vitality of Snohomish County by:
snocohealth.org/livehealthy2020
• Improving nutrition • Increasing physical activity • Enhancing mental & emotional health • Fostering civic health & connectivity 1489580
Sascha Larsen-Helbing of Sea Mar Community Health Centers will conduct a free class about Snohomish County’s obesity epidemic and what can be done about it. Adult obesity in the county doubled between 1994 and 2010, and youth obesity increased 18 percent between 2002 and 2010. The free presentation will be on Jan. 19, 6:30 to 7:45 p.m., at the Everett Public Library auditorium, 2702 Hoyt Avenue in Everett. For information call 425-257-7640 or email cjohnson@everettwa.gov.
JANUARY 21 MOMS CLUB Moms Offering Moms Support is a non-religious nonprofit group that offers play dates, Moms Night Out, babysitting co-op and more. The club meets at 10 a.m. on the third Thursday each month in the Stilly Conference Room at Haller Park, 1100 West Ave., Arlington. For information email arlstanmoms@ gmail.com.
FEBRUARY 7 MILL CREEK PUDDLE RUN Get pumped (and pray for rain) at the Mill Creek YMCA Puddle Run on Feb. 7. Participants in 10K, 5K and one-mile categories will race through the neighborhood and trails of Silver Firs. The event supports programs at the YMCA that fight youth obesity and promote healthy kids and healthier communities. Registration costs range from $10 to $30, depending on age and race category. Online registration is available through Feb. 4. For information or registration, go to http://www.ymca-snoco.org/ and click on the “Healthy Living” tab. Day-of-race registration will be available from 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Mill Creek YMCA, 13723 Puget Park Drive.
About Health & Wellness Health & Wellness is a twice-monthly news section produced by the Daily Herald in partnership with the Snohomish County Health Leadership Coalition. The coalition is an alliance of businesses and community leaders committed to creating sustainable health-care solutions. Some content in this section relies on information and expertise provided by coalition partners: ■ The Everett Clinic ■ Everett School District ■ Premera Blue Cross ■ Providence Health & Services ■ Snohomish County Health District ■ Verdant Health Commission ■ YMCA of Snohomish County ■ United Way of Snohomish County ■ Providence Institute for a Healthier Community ■ Economic Alliance of Snohomish County ■ Snohomish County Health Leadership Coalition
Why Join?
Because together we’re stronger. By joining LiveHealthy2020, you partner with business, nonprofit, government, health, education, the faith community, and other diverse sectors to create a unique database of providers and programs. You will have exclusive access to a comprehensive, countywide picture of who’s doing the work, where it’s being done, and who it’s reaching. For a complete list of member benefits, visit us at wwww.snocohealth.org/livehealthy2020
The Daily Herald Saturday, 12.19.2015
D3
Don’t put off scheduling a mammogram By Quinn Russell Brown Special to The Herald
If you find breast cancer early, even though it’s kind of expensive to do that, you are certainly saving a lot of quality of life and probably a lot of money.
Dr. Sally Browning Medical director of the Breast Center at Swedish Edmonds
Taking your shirt off for the camera can be good for you every now and then. For women of a certain age, mammogram imaging can capture breast cancer at an early, easily treatable stage. The American College of Radiology recommends annual screenings for women older than 40, while the American Cancer Society now suggests starting at 45 and alternating years after turning 55. The screening is available to essentially every woman in Washington. “A little-known fact is that 99 percent of all insurance covers a screening mammogram in women over the age of 40,” said Dr. Sally Browning, medical director of the Breast Center at Swedish Edmonds. Uninsured? The state Department of Social and Health Services will likely cover your screening through its Breast, Cervical and Colon Health Program. Set up an appointment through your primary care doctor or refer yourself. Routine screenings are usually scheduled a month or two in advance. If you’re showing symptoms, you’ll be moved to the front of the line for a diagnostic screening. A mammogram machine uses X-ray technology. After you change into a gown, a technician will lift one of your breasts onto a platform, then compress it from above with a plastic plate. This waffle iron of a medical device can be offputting. Speak up if your skin is pinched or there’s too much pressure. It takes a few seconds to capture the X-ray. Hold your breath and stay still or the image could blur. A side view follows, then on
to the next breast. Worried about pain? Most women say it’s nothing serious. “Briefly uncomfortable,” Browning puts it. If you have breast tenderness before your menstrual cycle, either schedule your screening around that or take ibuprofen an hour before your exam. No, the awkward positioning won’t permanently damage or reshape your breasts, even if you have implants (just make sure you let the technician know). And ignore the conspiracy theorists: Radiation from a mammogram doesn’t cause cancer. The dose matches the amount you get from a round-trip flight to New York. About a week after your appointment, you’ll find out if you’re clear or if you need to come in for additional imaging. About 1 in 10 patients get called back. This can be nerveracking, but it’s usually just a precaution. “It’s almost certainly not cancer,” Browning said. “Very few of the recalled patients actually end up having a biopsy.” And the majority of those who need a biopsy end up with benign results. Some facilities, including Swedish, offer both 2D and 3D imaging. The extra dimension costs more, but the added angles have been found to increase accuracy and reduce callbacks. In either case, Browning said, the most important factor is a skilled technician. Patients who come in for a diagnostic screening may get extra imaging, such as ultrasound and MRI. Their symptoms might include a lump, persistent pain or nipple discharge. Always tell your primary care doc if you see or feel symptoms. A woman might live with a lump for years
WHAT TO EXPECT MAMMOGRAMS
but never say anything because her mammograms come up negative. But these screenings aren’t foolproof — they can fail to catch cancer if it’s hiding well enough. And lumps can keep growing. Guys get mammograms, too, but only after displaying symptoms. “We probably see one or two men every week,” Browning said. Besides your routine screenings, feel free to conduct self-exams at home — up to a point. “It’s good to be familiar with your breasts, but some people overdo it,” Browning said. “Don’t examine them more than once a month.” Some critics contend that frequent mammograms are wasteful. They
argue that the money is better spent elsewhere in the health care system, such as preventing hypertension or diabetes. Browning agrees those medical issues are pressing, but says breast care also is a worthwhile investment. “Most cancers, if left to their own devices, are eventually going to spread to the rest of the body,” she said. “If you find breast cancer early, even though it’s kind of expensive to do that, you are certainly saving a lot of quality of life and probably a lot of money.” For information about the risks and myths of breast cancer, Browning recommends going to endtheconfusion.org.
BREAST CANCER RISKS ■ Breast cancer reaches 1-in-8 U.S. women, and risk increases with age. ■ Some women with a family history might choose to start screenings before they turn 40, but most breast cancer patients are actually the first in their family to have the disease. ■ Besides being female, risk factors include dense breasts, genetic mutations like BRCA 1 and 2, excessive alcohol consumption and having had breast cancer in the past.
False-positive mammograms may signal risk of later cancer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Women who have had false-positive results on mammograms might face a greater risk of future breast cancer, according to a new study led by a University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill researcher. The findings were published last week in Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, which is a journal of the American Association of Cancer Research. The study analyzed 2.2 million mammograms from 1.3 million U.S.
women who ranged in age from 40 to 74. It found that women with a false-positive result who were referred for further breast imaging had a 39 percent greater chance of developing breast cancer within 10 years, compared with women who had a true negative mammogram. And among women who were told to get biopsies after false-positive readings, the increased risk was 76 percent during the subsequent 10-year period. Factors that contribute to false-positive readings may actually be indicators of future cancer risks according to the professor
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of radiology who headed up the research. In the United States, 67 percent of women over age 40 undergo screening mammography every year or two. If a radiologist spots suspicious tissue, a patient will be referred for further imaging or a biopsy, depending on the level of concern. False-positive readings on mammograms are fairly common, said the study’s lead researcher, Louise Henderson, assistant professor of radiology at the UNC School of Medicine and researcher at the UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center. Ten percent to 16 percent
She said women should talk to their physicians if they have a false-positive result and also consider other risk factors they might have. There are many risk factors for breast cancer, and some of them, such as genetic mutations, are strong predictors. Other risks include a woman’s age and the density of her breast tissue. While women with more
dense breasts face a higher risk of breast cancer in general, density did not affect the relationship between false-positive mammograms and subsequent cancer diagnoses for most women, according to the study. Henderson said the study’s findings suggest that radiologists who read mammograms might notice abnormalities that, while not cancerous, might be markers for future cancer.
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of mammograms generate a false-positive result. If screened every year or two, about half of women can expect a false-positive result across 10 mammograms, Henderson said. “For women, we recognize that any increase in risk is worrisome for them, but we don’t want women to be overtly concerned because the absolute risk is actually fairly small,” Henderson said.
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D4 Saturday, 12.19.2015 The Daily Herald
Safe sleep From Page D1
public safety officers on how they can help in the campaign to reduce infant deaths.
ABCs of safe sleep
DAVID RYDER FOR THE HERALD
Deborah Robinson of Kirkland is an Infant Death Investigation Specialist for Sudden Unexpected Infant Death Investigations, or SUIDI with the state Criminal Justice Training Commission.
family can’t afford a crib, one may be available through the program. Printed material identifies risk factors like sharing a bed with an infant, covering the baby with too many blankets and crowding cribs with toys. Copies in English and Spanish are left with families. But some people view this scrutiny as government intrusiveness. Resistance continues on many fronts — from parents who believe sleeping with their children enhances bonding and from lactation nurses who help new mothers with breastfeeding.
Grief leads to crusade Others see it as a matter of life or death. After Deborah Robinson, a
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parents would follow the recommendation to put their infant to sleep in a crib,” she said. “It’s more about the parents’ needs, not the needs of their kids. They have the information. They’re just choosing to ignore it.” A study published this month in the medical journal, Pediatrics, analyzed data on 8,207 infant deaths from 24 states between 2004 and 2012. Researchers determined that nearly 74 percent of deaths in babies younger than 4 months occurred in bed-sharing situations. Whether parents or caregivers in bed with the infants were affected by alcohol or drugs or smoking — all known risk factors in SIDS — couldn’t be determined.
More information ■ Mary Bridge Children’s Hospital infant safe sleep program: http://bit.ly/228s703 ■ Snohomish County safe sleep YouTube video: http://bit.ly/1NxUFWM
Infants can still sleep close to parents using a bassinet or co-sleeper, a device that sits next to the bed but allows infants to See NEXT PAGE
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What parents should be doing with their infant is known as the ABCs of a safe sleep environment: Alone, placed on their Back in a Crib. The mattress should be firm with a single fitted sheet. No blankets, no pillows, no stuffed animals, no toys, no crib bumpers. Nothing. Just a sleeping baby. Alone. In a crib. “It does look sad and lonely but that’s all the baby needs,” said Erin Summa with the Center for Childhood Safety at Mary Bridge Children’s Hospital in Tacoma. “You can share a room, just not the same bed.” The ABC recommendation of The American Academy of Pediatrics is an expansion of its 1992 “Back to Sleep” message that advised babies be put on their backs to sleep instead of their stomachs, to reduce SIDS. That campaign and other public health initiatives, such as discouraging mothers from smoking and encouraging breastfeeding, are credited with cutting SIDS rates almost in half, saving the lives of some 300,000 infants. Specializing in child health and safety education, Summa trains many health-care workers and others on safe-sleeping environments. National and local distribution of free cribs for low-income families is part of the outreach effort. The Snohomish County CopsN-Cribs is a program training those in law enforcement, social service workers and others interacting with families at home, to be on the look-out for infants and their sleep environments. If the
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The Daily Herald
Social: Don’t let the froth get you down From Page D1
Some studies show that it’s “social comparison” that makes us feel flawed. All of us have the tendency to compare our lives with our peers. I look at my neighbor’s well-tended, beautiful garden and then gaze mournfully at my weed-filled, rag-tag front yard. Yes, the grass is always greener down the street. But social media enables us, really entices us, to look at hundreds of next-door
From previous page
have their own space. In fact, American Academy of Pediatrics recommendations state “the safest place for your baby to sleep is in the room where you sleep. Place the baby’s crib or bassinet near your bed (within an arm’s reach). This makes it easier to breast-feed and to bond with your baby.” However, health educators know that new parents are getting mixed messages from parenting classes, and maybe even from their own pediatricians, about sleeping with their newborns. Also, families worldwide have been sharing beds for centuries and many of today’s parents remember snuggling up with their own parents. Summa, of Mary Bridge Children’s Hospital, even admits she “did it all wrong.” “I accessorized and decorated that crib and had bumpers in it. It made sense. I wasn’t thinking my baby’s head could get caught in it,” she said.
neighbors every day! We only see what they want us to see. It can be overwhelming — and depressing. These social media excursions are the ultimate time-suck, too. How many Facebook posts have my friends shared in the last five minutes? We can find ourselves spending hours flipping through trivia. Let’s face it — very few events on a day-to-day basis are so interesting that they merit sharing them with our friends. Do I really
care what my cousin had for dinner last night? Social media sometimes becomes a garbage can filled with froth. It’s seductive. With our smartphones dialed in to Facebook, it’s a breeze to take a “selfie” and share it with our buds. And I’m always smiling. What can we do to avoid “Facebook funk”? It’s not necessary to throw out the good with the bad. But it may be wise to take a day off from surfing social media when you’re having a bad day.
When you’re going through a rough patch, perhaps that’s not the time to pull up your Facebook page on your iPad. How about posting the truth? Maybe in this digital age, honesty and authenticity will go viral. Wouldn’t that be interesting?
A recent Washington University School of Medicine study published in The Journal of Pediatrics proved otherwise. Based on data reported to the Consumer Safety Product Commission, the study found 48 babies’ deaths between 1985 and 2012 were attributed to crib bumpers, and an additional 146 infants sustained injuries from the bumpers, including choking on the bumper ties or nearly suffocating. Although banned in some cities, crib bumpers are still widely sold on-line and in stores, including in Snohomish County. Other studies have found: ■ Two risk factors associated with SIDS include premature birth or exposure to smoking in the womb; and the position in which infants sleep and the type of bedding used. ■ Infants sleeping on their stomach are at 21 greater times the risk for SIDS than infants sleeping on their backs. ■ Soft bedding posed five times the risk of SIDS as
sleeping on firm bedding. ■ Soft and loose bedding increases the risk of suffocation. Robinson has taught 6,000 law enforcement officers, coroners and medical examiners nationwide how to preserve death scenes, how to properly assess sleeping environments and how to ask caregivers tough questions. Her position with the Washington State Criminal Justice Training Commission is funded by federal and state programs. She’s also involved in standardizing the forms and definitions used county-by-county when certifying infant deaths, so a clearer picture will emerge on how and why infants are dying in their sleep. (Deaths of infants less than 1 year old are now called Sudden Unexpected Infant Deaths, or SUID; causes can include suffocation, asphyxia, entrapment, infection, metabolic diseases, trauma, heart conditions and SIDS.) Greg Sandstrom, Kitsap
County coroner, has seen infant deaths decline dramatically in the past three years since Robinson encouraged him to look at preventative measures. Using funding from local community clubs and information from social service agencies, Sandstrom was able to distribute 170 cribs to low-income families by teaming with the national Cribs for Kids program. Additionally, local media can spread the message. It has made a difference. From 2005 to 2012, 17 of 26 infant deaths in Kitsap County were the result of unsafe sleeping environments, Sandstrom said. In the past thee years, three of eight deaths or 37 percent — were attributed to unsafe sleeping environments. “You can fall asleep with a kid. We’ve all done it. It’s very easy, and most likely it ends up fine,” he said. “But you just don’t realize how dangerous it can be, the chance you’re taking with an infant. It’s actually playing a form of Russian Roulette.”
Dr. Paul Schoenfeld is director of The Everett Clinic’s Center for Behavioral Health. His Family Talk Blog can be found at www.everettclinic. com/family-talk-blog.
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Saturday, 12.19.2015 D5
Flu vaccine suffers from credibility gap By Crocker Stephenson Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
With the height of the influenza season approaching, a survey published this week by the federal Department of Health and Human Services found a sizable number of Americans are skeptical that a flu shot makes a difference. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the best way to prevent the flu is by getting a flu vaccine each year. Not only is the vaccine considered a powerful preventative, it reduces the severity of flu symptoms and tamps down spread of the disease. But less than half of those surveyed — 43 percent — said they strongly believed a flu vaccination would help protect them from the illness and nearly 32 percent aid they didn’t think it would. The Harris Poll online survey was conducted in mid-October among 2,225 adults. Because the sample is based on those who agreed to participate in Harris Poll surveys, no sampling error could be calculated. The flu is a contagious respiratory illness caused by viruses that infect the nose throat and mouth. The illness can be mild to severe and at times it
causes complications that lead to death. Last year and the year before, the flu sason peaked over the holidays in cities like his own, said Paul Biedrzycki, director of disease control and environmental health at the Milwaukee Health Department. This year’s flu season has had a later start. “We’re at the beginning,” he said. Flu viruses are constantly changing, Biedrzycki said. Because the vaccines must be developed months before the illness arrives, vaccines are more effective in some years than in others. The medical community shoots for an effectiveness rate of about 60 percent. Last year’s rate was particularly low: 23 percent. “So far this year,” Biedrzycki said, “the vaccine has proved effective.” The Harris Poll found another disconnect between the medical community and the general public: Public health officials urge those sick with the flu to stay home from work or school to prevent spreading the disease. But 66 percent of those surveyed said they tough it out and continue going to work. “Stay home,” Biedrzycki said. “It’s not only about protecting yourself, its about protecting other people, too.”
Fitness & Nutrition D6
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THE DAILY HERALD
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WWW.HERALDNET.COM
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SATURDAY, 12.19.2015
Build yourself a more nutritious sandwich T
he sandwich, America’s favorite grab-and-go lunch item, can be a convenient option ... but what lies between the bread slices can range from healthy to decadent. These easy suggestions will produce a meal that’s as healthy as it is quick!
Health-ify the bread Read labels and select options where “whole wheat” is listed as the first ingredient and avoid any option with added sugar. Swapping whole wheat for white is going to bring more nutrients and fiber to the sandwich. Wondering about white wheat? It’s actually a different variety of wheat — so as long as “whole wheat” is listed as the first ingredient, white wheat will carry the same nutritive benefits as other whole wheat breads. This makes it a great option for someone trying to make the switch from white bread.
Health-ify a PB&J Peanut butter and jelly can be a great, nutrientpacked option, but there are a few things to keep in mind. ■ Nut Butter: Select minimally processed nut
HEATHER SNIVELY ASK A NUTRITIONIST butters, the kind that have to be refrigerated after opening. Avoid added sugar and oils. The ingredients in peanut butter should be simple: peanuts. Almond and cashew butters are good options — choose a variety to keep it interesting. ■ Jelly: Just like nut butter, select minimally processed options. Look for fruit spreads that have more whole fruit and less added sugar.
Health-ify a tuna sandwich Tuna fish is a great way to get one of the two servings of fish recommended each week by the American Heart Association. ■ Look for options that are canned in water to keep the sodium content low. ■ Substitute some of the mayonnaise with mustard for more flavor and to avoid the extra
unnecessary calories. ■ Add chopped celery or cucumbers for an added crunch and some extra fiber.
Health-ify a deli sandwich Go for the unprocessed meats. Select lean meats such as chicken or turkey and select roasted options. If you’re making them
yourself, roast enough for the entire week. And go for strong-flavored cheeses. Using sharp cheddar or strong parmesan cheeses pack a lot of flavor, which lessens the amount that is needed. So go with bold and go with less. These suggestions will reduce the saturated fat, sodium and other
preservatives in your sandwich. ■ Select healthful spreads and toppers. ■ Skip the mayonnaise and go with mustard, hummus or roasted vegetable spread. ■ Add vegetables — as many as you can — to add crunch, vitamins, minerals and fiber. (No one likes a soggy sandwich so pack items like lettuce
separately and then add them to the bread at lunch time.) Heather Snively, nutrition and wellness manager at Guckenheimer corporation, received a master’s degree in nutritional sciences from the University of Washington. Content shared by Premera Blue Cross/Guckenheimer.
Stay on top of your workout routine over the holidays
W
ork parties, family gatherings, shopping. Cooking, wrapping, packing. Driving, flying, schlepping. Who can possibly find time to exercise during the holiday season? You mull it over and decide to skip your December workouts and resume in January, no big deal. Don’t do it. Now more than ever, adhering to your workout program is of the utmost importance. At this time of year, I am guessing you are — or will be — consuming greater amounts of food and alcohol than usual (guilty as charged, here). h Snohomisnly County’s Ofit ro -P on N tness Women’s Fier Cent
CATHERINE BONGIORNO FITNESS Not a smart time to dodge exercise. Gads, if I bagged my workouts this month, I’d need a shoehorn and a tub of grease to fit back into my Lululemons come January. Yes, it’s tempting to blow
off exercise in exchange for holiday festivities, but the combination of excess calories and missed workouts can quickly snowball into weight gain, sluggishness and a sense of frustration and remorse. How to stay on track? Use the tips I offer to my clients: Repeatedly remind yourself how you feel when you bail on your workouts: regretful, anxious, lethargic, just plain lousy. Then visualize how you feel when you perform and finish your workouts: accomplished, invigorated, strong, healthy. This is just the energy you need to take
The combination of excess calories and missed workouts can quickly snowball. on the holidays. Put your workouts on your calendar. If you have to postpone one because
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Girl’s self-image, not her bustline, needs enhancing Dear Straight Talk: My 16-year-old daughter has gone through puberty but remains flat-chested. She gets made fun of and has never dated, believing this to be the reason. (However, her equally flat-chested friend dates, so it’s not the entire problem.) She begs for breast enhancement surgery, saying if I cared about her, I’d do it. However, I worry she’s not fully developed. Plus, it’s very expensive. I also agree with your recent column that early bloomers often have negative sexual experiences, but I cannot convince her she’s better off without implants. — Joan, 41, Toledo, Ohio Moriah, 18, Rutland, Vermont: As a “DD” who’s never been in a relationship, boobs are not the problem. Friends who’ve undergone body alterations either became depressed when it didn’t “work” — or when it did — figured the guy was attracted to the false addition, not them. Real confidence boosters: counseling, changing friends, radical haircut. Brie, 23, London, England: I was made fun of for my “mosquito bites.” But, working in lingerie retail, many customers said their breast enhancements were way bigger than they wanted. They could only wear ugly, boring lingerie. Essential: A woman should be over 18, not doing it for male attention, and have a good surgeon. Kat, 19, Eugene, Oregon: Being made fun of at 16 hurts. With the right help toward self-love she can learn from this and bloom into a confident person. Encourage other interests so she thinks beyond her body.
LAUREN FORCELLA STRAIGHT TALK enhancements ever. Breast size isn’t the issue. Most teens today find genuine romance by first becoming friends and building off that. She should put aside sexuality and focus on building a relationship. Good guys don’t look for the perfect body, then pursue that woman. They seek out personality and love what their woman has. Colin, 21, Sacramento, California: I used to think sexism had died out following a dark past. Wrong. It’s systemic. The fashion industry is particularly misogynistic. Very rich people are glad your daughter is insecure and work hard to make her spend money on it. Samantha, 23, Toledo, Ohio: Today’s media is guilty. All I wanted at 16 was to lose 5 pounds, increase a cup size, put more streaks in my hair, etc. Breast size constantly changes. I went from a B cup to now, pregnant, an E! It’s normal that she’s not dating yet. With fake breasts, she’ll worry that guys like “them” not her. Molly, 22, Oakland, California: Many friends didn’t fully develop until after high school. Get a properly-fitted bra, which benefits even small busts. Consider therapy for bullying and self-esteem issues, which surgery won’t solve.
Dear Joan: Your Brandon, 23, Maplesteadfast refusal is the ton, Maine: Not to sound enhancement. I hope like a jerk, but I notice large the panel convinced you, breasts. Most guys do. A regardless of whether you boob job won’t just attract convince her. losers. Everyone’s point, includThat revealed (ahem) ing Moriah’s about this — don’t do it. Teenage being a “lose-lose” is true. relationships mostly end Females with breast in heartbreak anyway, or implants are at triple-risk worse, pregnancy. Give for suicide and drug/alcoyour daughter aWE few years. hol dependency compared ARE LOOKING So many plain classto those without. Spend FOR TO mates blossomed into30 PEOPLE instead on therapy, yoga, EXPERIENCE A beautiful adults. Plus, identity-enhancing enrichwho’ll pay theBREAKTHROUGH upkeep in IN ments, and, not ignoring her 20s?HEARING Let her pay forAID it her vanity needs, flattering edone growing. eedTECHNOLOGY! ou when she’s clothes and haircut. “The Science of Sexy” THE ONLY AMERICAN OWNED ARE LOOKING Justin, 18,WE Brentwood, stylebook teaches how to AND OPERATED MANUFACTURER! FOR 30 PEOPLE TO with clothing. California: Your daughsculpt 30 peopleEXPERIENCE who have difficulty hearing are wanted to A ter shouldn’t get breast —Lauren
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Night driving can challenge our vision By Dr. James W. Santoro The Everett Clinic
One of the most common patient complaints presented to an eye doctor is difficulty seeing while driving at night. According to the National Safety James Council, Santoro vehicle death rates are three times higher at nighttime than during the day.
If you struggle to see while you are driving at night, there are things you can do to help see better: ■ Set the light inside your car to a minimum, dim dash lights if possible and avoid lights elsewhere in the car. ■ When a car is coming at you, avoid staring at the headlights. Look at the fog line or divert your eyes slightly. ■ Make sure your car lights are directed as they should be and are not dirty or fogged over. Make sure
the windshield is clear as well. ■ Get your eyes examined regularly by an eye doctor and keep your eye prescription for glasses and contacts up-to-date. ■ Adjust your rearview mirror to “night” setting to dim the glare of headlights from cars behind you. ■ Keep an extra two car lengths away from the car ahead of you at night. ■ Start using your vehicle headlights one hour before dusk and one hour after dawn to increase visibility.
■ Switch to low beams when you’re behind someone so you don’t blind them. ■ Watch for headlight flashes when approaching hills or hairpin curves. ■ Don’t ignore eye fatigue. Address it immediately with frequent stops and brisk walks. ■ Discuss your individual eyesight needs with an optometrist. Santoro is a doctor of optometry with the The Everett Clinic Vision Center.
Stats link antidepressants, autism Medications during pregnancy increase cases diagnosed among offspring. Bloomberg Prozac, Paxil, Zoloft and their generics are among the most commonly prescribed antidepressants in the United States. Research now suggests taking them during pregnancy may increase the chances your child will have autism. Autism spectrum disorder-a developmental condition characterized by trouble communicating and speaking-is estimated to affect between 1.5 and 2 percent of U.S. children, depending on how it’s measured, according to the Centers for Disease Control. Meanwhile about 11 percent of Americans over the age of 12 take antidepressants, according to the latest data from the CDC. A study published Monday in JAMA Pediatrics lends insight into one factor that may influence rising rates of autism spectrum disorder, including Asperger syndrome. Only a few other studies have examined links to antidepressants and
pregnancy-the latest from the University of Montreal is the largest of its kind. Researchers analyzed provincial health records of more than 145,000 pregnancies and births in Quebec between 1998 and 2009. Children with autism were found to be born more often to mothers who took antidepressants than to those who didn’t. While the study offers no definitive answers, the effect persisted when researchers sought to adjust for the possibility depression itself raised the risk. Psychiatric disorders, both during pregnancy and after birth, have been linked to other developmental problems. Scientists don’t fully understand the causes of autism, though many suspect a mix of genetics and environmental factors. Trying to gauge the role of medications during pregnancy is difficultexperts cautioned that there isn’t any clear evidence that allowing depression to continue untreated is safer than taking antidepressants. “There’s no good study design to tease those apart,” said Siobhan Dolan, a professor of clinical obstetrics and gynecology at the Albert
Einstein College of Medicine who isn’t involved in the study. “It’s not, ‘medication is bad and being a depressed mother is a perfectly fine outcome.’ There’s an impact of having depression and trying to raise a child.” Bryan H. King, a psychiatrist at Seattle Children’s Hospital, wrote in an editorial accompanying the study that further research is unlikely to reveal “a straight line” between the use of antidepressants during pregnancy and autism. Also, the Quebec study wasn’t a randomized control trial, the gold standard for establishing the effects of a particular drug. Instead, it looked at medical records retrospectively, which means that unforeseen factors could account for any link between antidepressant use and autism. Still, the JAMA authors said women who took a common class of antidepressants known as selective serotonin
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reuptake inhibitors, or SSRIs, during the second and third trimesters were more than twice as likely than other women to have children who later developed autism. The overall likelihood of a child developing autism remains small. If taking antidepressants during pregnancy were to double the risk of a child developing autism, “it means going from 1 percent to 2 percent,” says Anick Bérard, a co-author of the study and professor of pharmacy at the University of Montreal. Bérard says women with mild or moderate depression may want to consider non-drug approaches such as therapy or exercise that have been shown to alleviate symptoms. “What we’re trying to do with this study is basically to give data to women,” she says. “I’m not trying to scare women, but women need to be aware of the risks and benefits of what they’re doing.”
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D8 Saturday, 12.19.2015 The Daily Herald
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The gift of chewing in comfort from Northwest Dental out what the options are and what the costs might be because the results can be life changing. Implants make the denture like your own teeth. They don’t have to come out at night. When you do want to remove them for any reason, they simply unsnap and they disengage in one easy movement. There is no need for messy pastes or denture creams. They require a lot fewer adjustments because they don’t allow shifting. Implants also have the added benefit of reducing bone loss, one of the underlying reasons most dentures eventually require adjustment. Some people worry about the discomfort of getting the implants placed. Hansen would like to reassure them that pain is not an issue. “In most cases it’s no more discomfort than an extraction. You’re completely numb,” he said. “Most people don’t even need their pain medication afterwards.” But pain medications are provided, just in case. Another service that has become very popular at Northwest Dental is immediate dentures for those getting dentures for the first time. “We make the denture before their teeth are extracted and put it in right away so they don’t
Photo/Emily Lint
Farzad Khalili, L.D., showcases miniature implant-supported dentures as one of Northwest Dental's services for patients who have difficulties wearing lower dentures.
ever have to be without,” Hansen explained. This helps to alleviate any embarrassment the new denture wearer might feel. There is no need for anyone to know they wear dentures, unless they choose to tell them. With immediate dentures, a liner allows the
Our
denture to be put over the gums as they heal. A permanent reline is done about eight months after the initial extractions, once the mouth has had a chance to heal completely. This is also when immediate denture wearers may opt to add implants to make their dentures
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wearers when his patients smile. To find out more about gift certificates or a free consultation, go online at www.nwdenture.com or call the Everett office at (425) 259-2800. Northwest Dental also has offices in Burlington, Oak Harbor and Bellingham.
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completely secure. Another reason people like to get new dentures is the new acrylics and composites are easier to keep clean and look far more natural. Hansen takes a lot of pride in the dentures he creates, and even he has a hard time spotting the denture
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ome might think it’s an unusual gift but it’s more common than you might think. Eric Hansen, a long-time licensed denturist and owner of the Northwest Dental family of clinics, often gets requests for gift certificates toward new dentures or denture implants for loved ones on a fixed income. He also sees a lot of people coming in to give themselves the gift of a comfortable new set of dentures. As people age, their mouths change and old dentures don’t fit as well. Soon they find themselves not able to eat the foods they enjoy. New technologies such as implants can hold dentures firmly in place allowing denture wearers to eat things they never thought they would be able to again. But many, especially seniors, automatically assume they can’t afford them. “Just because you’re thinking about implants doesn’t mean you necessarily have to buy a whole new denture,” Hansen explained. “If you’re having trouble keeping you lower denture in and want to get implants, we may be able to use your existing denture if it is still good.” If a new denture is required, patients at Hansen’s offices can apply for the Care Credit plan to help with cost. The important thing is to find
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