Super Bowl set
This week’s watchwords
Broncos edge Patriots; Panthers rout Cardinals,
BOEING EARNINGS:
Boeing will announce its annual earnings Wednesday — minus a $569 million write-off due to declining 747 sales .
CARTER HART: The Silvertips’ star goalie has been invited to play in the 2016 CHL Top Prospects Game in Vancouver, B .C ., Thursday .
Sports
IOWA CAUCUSES: All eyes are on the
presidential candidates’ first real test as Iowa gears up for its caucus next Monday . Winners of each party receive the most delegates elected to the county convention, and then to the state and national conventions .
MONDAY, 01.25.2016
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Everett council to talk pot Members want to put a moratorium in place in case new rules doubling the number of retailers passes. By Chris Winters Herald Writer
EVERETT — The city of Everett has four open marijuana stores, with a fifth one in the
permitting stages. That would be the maximum number of retail outlets permitted in the city under state law. The state Liquor and Cannabis Board, however, is
attempting to integrate the heretofore unregulated medical marijuana industry. It wants a regulatory structure similar to the one governing recreational pot shops. One possible outcome of that would be to raise the existing cap of the number of retailers allowed per community.
The new rules aren’t in effect yet, but Everett isn’t taking any chances. The City Council on Wednesday will take up a measure to put a moratorium on all new “weed-tailers” in an attempt to get in front of the issue before they get caught by surprise again. See POT, Page A2
Now treating on Sundays Walk-in clinic in Lynnwood extends service to low-income, the uninsured
Major request before voters The Lake Stevens School District bond seeks $166M to build an elementary and early learning center and other buildings, and to pay for repairs. By Kari Bray Herald Writer
Herald Writer
LYNNWOOD — The nonprofit Community Health Center of Snohomish County has a new service to help treat the colds, coughs, cuts and broken bones that can crop up on weekends. Its walk-in clinic at 4111 194th St. SW is now open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. The
Community Health Center provides medical services to anyone but was founded in 1983 to treat low-income and uninsured children and adults. Last year the organization treated 47,000 patients. The walk-in clinic fills a niche that the Community Health Center couldn’t fill at its other clinics in Arlington, Edmonds and north and south Everett,
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said Dr. Scott McAfee, medical director of the walk-in clinic. In the past, patients could go to one of the existing clinics hoping that they could fill a noshow slot, said Bob Farrell, the health center’s chief executive. “It’s not good customer service to have them wait and hope they can get in.” The walk-in clinic is design to take care of that need, McAfee
Good with the bad It’s a gas, gas, gas: The Herald’s Street Smarts column checked the GasBuddy website and found that Costco and Fred Meyer typically offer the cheapest gas prices in the state. While the price of oil is keeping gas prices low, it’s also blamed for recent stock market losses (Street Dear Abby . . . . B3 Horoscope . . . B6
said. You don’t have to be a regular patient of the Community Health Center to be treated at the walk-in clinic. In fact, about a quarter of all the walkin customers are new patients, McAfee said. The walk-in clinic opened in May, initially on weekdays, following a $1 million remodeling
Smarts, Page A3). Our advice: The next time you’re tempted to check your 401(k) balance, check GasBuddy instead. Feat. Pat Boone: Seattlebased rapper Macklemore’s new song, “White Privilege II,” addresses racism and how white artists such as himself have appropriated
Lottery . . . . . .A2 Obituaries . . . .A4
Opinion . . . . . .A7 Short Takes . . . B4
See CLINIC, Page A2
black culture without speaking out often enough in support of African Americans (Page B4). Interestingly, “White Privilege II” also is the name of a yacht on which a Grammy Awards after-party will be held this year. Sorry. Not sorry: The Denver Broncos defeated Sports . . . . . . . C1 Your Photos . . B1
See BOND, Page A2
Tom Brady and the New England Patriots in the AFC title game a year after Brady was embroiled in controversy for using partially deflated footballs earlier that season (Page C1). We’d like to apologize on behalf of our industry for all the “Deflated!” headlines in newspapers this morning.
—Jon Bauer, Herald staff
Dry out 50/41, C4
DAILY
KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD
Florid S., a medical assistant, positions 14-year-old Jessie Hernandez’s hand for a X-ray Sunday at the Community Health Clinic of Snohomish County in Lynnwood. The clinic introduced Sunday hours last week.
LAKE STEVENS — The biggest request of local voters in the Feb. 9 special election comes from the Lake Stevens School District. It’s a $116 million bond measure to pay for building a new elementary and early learning center, new buildings at the high school and repairs or overhauls at other buildings in the 8,379student district. Every school would get safety upgrades and some would get infrastructure improvements, district spokeswoman Jayme Taylor said. The money would be paid back over 20 years. It would cost homeowners an estimated $1.21 more per $1,000 assessed property value, or about $363 per year on a $300,000 home. Voters would be taking on their second bond if they approved this one, which requires 60 percent of the vote. They passed a 20 year, $65.5 million measure in 2005 to build Cavelero Mid-High School, improve Lake Stevens High School, add a stadium and update Hillcrest, Mount Pilchuck and Sunnycrest elementaries. There also are two levies on the books. In 2014, voters said yes to a $52.5 million levy for maintenance and operations and a $6 million levy for technology. When the existing bond and levies are added to the new proposal, the estimated cost to taxpayers is about $2.44 per $1,000 assessed value. That amounts to about $732 per year on a $300,000 home. Officials want to set up a campus on 38 acres the district owns between Soper Hill Road and Lake Drive, just east of Highway 9. The elementary and early
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A2 Monday, 01.25.2016 The Daily Herald
A2 Monday, 01.25.2016 The Daily Herald
LOTTERY
POWERBALL: Saturday’s drawing was for $60 million. Saturday’s numbers: 22-32-34-40-69, Powerball 19. The next drawing is Wednesday $75 million. MEGA MILLIONS: Friday’s drawing was for $39 million. Friday’s numbers: 21-25-40-4656, Mega Ball: 3. The next drawing is Tuesday for $48 million. LOTTO: Saturday’s drawing was for $5.3 million. Saturday’s numbers: 8-27-28-29-36-49. The next drawing is Monday for $5.4 million. HIT 5: Saturday’s drawing was for $140,000. Saturday’s numbers: 1720-31-32-34. The next drawing is Monday for $170,000. MATCH 4: Sunday’s numbers: 3-12-15-24. DAILY GAME: Sunday’s numbers: 1-1-4. KENO: Sunday’s numbers: 1-6-11-15-21-2526-27-28-29-34-45-4957-58-60-61-62-64-76.
CONTACTS Home delivery questions: 425-339-3200 Executive Editor Neal Pattison: 425-339-3480; npattison@heraldnet.com Local news: Robert Frank, 425-339-3426; rfrank@ heraldnet.com Business news: businessnews@heraldnet. com Sports: Kevin Brown, 425-339-3474; kbrown@ heraldnet.com
From Page A1
“The other thing is that Everett has done its part, while other municipalities have outright banned them,” said Councilman Scott Bader, who requested the moratorium from city staff. “I don’t want to see Everett become the place where all these (stores) congregate while other municipalities don’t take their fair share,” Bader said. The moratorium is coming in the form of an
Clinic From Page A1
project. It’s located in a building the organization first opened 23 years ago as a family practice clinic. “We get lots of kids with fevers and ear infections,” McAfee said, as well as patients with colds, coughs and flu symptoms, minor cuts and burns, sprains and broken bones and
Bond From Page A1
learning center, to house the district’s two preschool programs, would share the property. There also would be space for a new middle school, though that likely won’t be needed for another decade. The elementary would be the district’s largest, with extra parking and a separate drop-off and pick-up area. It would be designed for 550 students with room
nausea. “People are in and out in under an hour,” he said. The walk-in clinic is the only Community Health Center clinic with an X-ray machine. That can save a patient a trip to an emergency room to be treated for broken bones. “We’ve seen some pretty amazing things,” McAfee said. One woman in her 20s came to the walk-in clinic with leg and ankle pain. An X-ray showed she had been working for a month with
in common areas such as the cafeteria and gym for up to 700. The district has six other elementary schools meant to fit 550 students each. Right now, they’re averaging about 660 students per school. Hillcrest and Sunnycrest, the most crowded schools, have 800 and 752 students, respectively. If voters pass the bond, a committee would be formed to redraw school boundaries and divvy up students between the existing and new elementary schools. “Our goal is to reposition
Public hearing The Everett City Council plans a public hearing on an emergency ordinance to prevent more marijuana retailers from opening. The hearing is scheduled during the council’s regular meeting at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in City Council Chambers, William E. Moore Historic City Hall building, 3002 Wetmore Ave. apply to cooperatives that have been used to grow marijuana for existing medical dispensaries, which the state is trying to merge into the recreational market. Everett doesn’t have any medical pot shops or cooperatives. The proposed state rules would allow up to 10
retailers in Everett, twice as many as is currently allowed, city planning director Allan Giffen said. The moratorium would last for a year, giving the city time to study the effects existing pot shops have had on the crime and the neighborhoods they are located in since
Clinic information The nonprofit Community Health Center of Snohomish County’s walk-in clinic in Lynnwood is now open Sundays. The clinic is at 4111 194th St. SW. The clinic is open to any patient but the organization was formed to serve lowincome and uninsured patients. Call 425-835-5200 for information. a fractured bone and dislocated ankle because she couldn’t afford health care, McAfee said. The walk-in clinic “can provide care that may not
be available anywhere else other than at an emergency room, and, it’s much less expensive,” McAfee said. Lynnwood is home to patients with global
boundaries for all of our elementaries so they’re all near the 550 mark,” Taylor said. “With the boundary change, it would impact most of our families.” The early learning center would serve 3- to 5-year-olds in the district’s developmental preschool for special-needs children and the early childhood education and assistance program, or ECEAP. It would fit up to 250 students, allowing the 180-student programtogrow,Taylorsaid. Currently, the preschool is in the former alternative high school, a modular building meant for teens
and adults. If the bond passes, the elementary and preschool could open as soon as fall 2017. “Work would pretty much start immediately,” Taylor said. “We’ve already started the design process.” Permits are in the works, she said. If this bond fails, the designs would be kept until the district’s board of directors decides to run another bond, she said. The $116 million also would go toward a new two-story classroom building and new buildings for athletics, music and special education at Lake Stevens High School. The
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National and world news, headlines: Mark Carlson, 425-339-3457; mcarlson@ heraldnet.com
Pot
emergency ordinance. The council will condense all three of its customary readings of the ordinance, usually spread out over several weeks, plus a public hearing, into one meeting. If approved, the ordinance will take effect immediately after the mayor signs it. The text of the new rules spells out the legal reasoning for moving fast: “This Ordinance must take effect immediately to prevent the establishment of vested rights that could be incompatible with the plans, policies and regulations ultimately adopted.” The measure also would
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swimming pool and locker rooms would be updated. Heating, ventilation and electrical systems would be replaced, as would the roofs. The restrooms, parking lot and bus pull-in also are slated for overhauls. Work would be spread over about three years. “We have not done a lot of design work on the high school yet because we don’t want to get ahead of ourselves,” Taylor said. “Our most urgent need is the elementary.” The bond money also would be used to upgrade video surveillance, intercoms and door controls across the district. Heating and ventilation systems would be replaced. Officials want to reroof buildings and rebuild tracks at the middle and high schools. Glenwood Elementary needs to be moved from a septic system to sewer, Taylor said. Ballots were sent out Thursday. Kari Bray: 425-339-3439; kbray@heraldnet.com.
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they started opening in 2014. If the city wanted to extend the emergency moratorium, they would be required to hold another public hearing. But it’s likely one year will be enough for the city to settle on a new direction, whatever that turns out to be, Giffen said. The emergency ordinance requires an affirmative vote of five council members, rather than a simple majority of the members present. Chris Winters: 425374-4165; cwinters@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ Chris_At_Herald.
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Man pleads guilty to drug charges By Diana Hefley Herald Writer
EVERETT — The first witness took the stand and James Painter folded. Painter, 29, was accused of slinging drugs in Snohomish County for years. The Shoreline man was hauling more than four pounds of heroin in his Cadillac Escalade when he was arrested in 2014. Cops also found an additional 19 pounds in a Lynnwood
stash house. Painter was making up to $40,000 a week selling heroin, according to court papers. Prosecutors alleged that Painter’s supply came directly from Mexico’s Sinaloa drug cartel. The notorious cartel is behind thousands of vicious killings and kidnappings in a bloody battle to stay on top of the multibilliondollar drug trade. Two days into his trial earlier this month Painter leaned
across the defense table and told Snohomish County deputy prosecutor Lisa Paul he was ready to plead guilty as charged. Painter is expected to be sentenced later this week for drug trafficking, money laundering and witness intimidation. Prosecutors agreed to recommend a nearly 11-year prison stint in exchange for Painter’s plea. The defendant admitted his criminal enterprise was particularly egregious because of how
much dope he was peddling. That opens the door for Superior Court Judge Janice Ellis to exceed the 10-year maximum set by state sentencing guidelines. Snitches have been feeding cops Painter’s name since at least 2010. He was known as a major drug dealer responsible for shoveling pounds of heroin into the community. He also was a cautious dealer, who reportedly buried money, cut off customers if they were
arrested and used stash houses in Lynnwood, miles away from his Shoreline house. Investigators believe he may have shut down operations at one point when he suspected the cops were getting close. Detectives landed Painter in early 2014 after a month-long, intensive investigation that caught him selling heroin to a confidential informant working See CHARGES, Page A4
SUPER KID
MELISSA SLAGER STREET SMARTS
Warm up to these ways to defrost
P
are six children. Siblings in total, I would say there’s about nine of us, including me as 10. That makes it very hard for my parents to take care of college tuition. Q: What do you like to do for fun? A: Honestly I volunteer a lot. I do enjoy it. If there’s something I go out and do, it’s probably shopping and hanging out with friends. I volunteer by tutoring. I tutor in math a middle-school student and I volunteer at my local community center as much as possible, the Grandview Community Center.
erhaps it’s because we live in the Pacific Northwest and not an East Coast undergoing Blizzardpocalypsemania 2016. But you Street Smarts readers were awfully quiet on your tips and tricks for quickly defrosting an icy windshield. So I put down my hamburger and did a little reading. In 70 years, there hasn’t been much change in how cars help get rid of frost or ice on the windshield. It takes forever — and it’s horribly inefficient. Oh, engineering, please come to our rescue. Science may well be catching up. In fact, we may never have to scrape the windshield again with a new coating under development that resists frost as well as fog thanks to “nanoscale control of the macromolecular complexation process.” (And let’s not even get into computational fluid dynamics or surface energy pulse heat transfer models. I mean, there is such a thing as too much fun.) But winter is here today. And we don’t have time for abstracts and patents. We invoke the science of MacGyver. Locals I talked to have spread towels, cardboard or (my
See SUPER, Page A4
See SMARTS, Page A8
Everett High School senior Fatuma Musa wants go beyond borders to be an activist for education, especially for girls.
DAN BATES / THE HERALD
Learning locally; thinking globally By Rikki King Herald Writer
EVERETT — Fatuma Musa, 18, is a senior at Everett High School. She helps organize the school’s Culture Night, last held Jan. 20. The daughter of Rashid Muya and Habibo Mohamed, she wants to become an activist for education all over the world, especially for girls. Question: Tell me about yourself. Answer: This is actually my 12th year here in the United States. My family and I moved here from Kenya. We are Somali refugees and Kenya took us in and helped us find a way to
the U.S. to get a better opportunity. My people, our history is full of complete misfortune for centuries ... Being here, it’s a great blessing and I see that and I try to take advantage of all the opportunities that are offered. Q: You’re in Running Start and College in the High School through Everett Community College? A: Life is full of surprises and you should be prepared for it as much as possible ... it’s you, it’s your responsibility and it teaches you to be more independent in life and your academics. Q: You like your studies? A: My favorite subject is going to have to be math. I don’t
consider myself a math prodigy but even when I struggle, I do value finding the answer and not giving up. Q: And you’re taking Advanced Placement? A: I did chemistry last year and I did AP statistics last year and this year I’m doing precalculus. It’s not AP, but it’s considered a college-level class. Doing that has given me a lot of credits toward college. Q: Where do you want to go? A: UW-Bothell or Western. I’ve been accepted already. I just need to find which one is a better fit for me. Q: Do you have siblings? A: In my household, there
Stormwater ruling favors builders, local governments By Noah Haglund Herald Writer
front porch
OLYMPIA — A legal argument about stormwater requirements for new construction was resolved last week in favor of homebuilders and local governments, but the outcome disappointed cleanwater advocates. Tuesday’s 2-1 ruling from the state Court of Appeals Division II affects a new federally mandated
drainage code that took effect Friday. Instead of adhering to new low-impact design requirements to reduce storm runoff in urban areas, the decision will allow projects to be built under rules in place when permits were submitted, even years earlier. The same principle applies to land-use regulations in Washington and is known as vesting. “Having to redesign a project would have meant financial ruin
All about mushrooms A presentation about which mushrooms to enjoy and which to avoid is planned for 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Camano Island Multipurpose Center, 141 N. East Camano Drive. The event, called “Wild Mushrooms: Fun with Fungi,” is put on by Island County Sound Water Stewards, with instructor Scott Chase, shore
for many (of our members),” said Mike Pattison, a lobbyist for the Master Builders Association of King and Snohomish Counties. The case stems from an October 2013 decision by the Pollution Control Hearings Board. Board members decided that the stormwater rules are environmental regulations rather than land-use ordinances. The official name for the regulations is a mouthful: the National
stewards coordinator for the county. He’ll go over common mushrooms in the area and which are edible or dangerous. He’ll also talk about how mushrooms have played into culture and mythology for centuries. The presentation is free and open to the public. Hydropower update in Sultan: An engineer with the Snohomish County Public Utility District is
Pollutant Discharge Elimination System,usually referred to in shorthand as NPDES. Snohomish and King counties appealed the board’s ruling, along with the Building Industry Association of Clark County. On the other side were the Department of Ecology, Puget Soundkeeper Alliance, the Washington Environmental Council and the Rosemere Neighborhood Association.
scheduled to give a presentation on Jackson Hydropower Project at the City Council meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday. Information on the project, flood management, dam safety and emergency plans will be provided. PUD staff also will be available for questions about its work in the Sultan Basin. Police to receive awards: The public is invited to the Lynnwood
The appeals court sided with the counties and the builders by overturning the pollution hearings board decision. Environmental groups were disappointed. “I think it’s significant, because under this interpretation of the law, developers can continue to build under outdated standards that don’t protect clean
Police Department’s annual awards ceremony. Police Chief Steve Jensen will present awards honoring seven officers and staff. The ceremony is set for 7 p.m. Monday in the City Council chambers at City Hall, 19100 44th Ave. W. A news release states, “Please join us as we recognize our local law enforcement officers and staff who work hard to keep Lynnwood safe.”
See RULING, Page A4
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OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS Molly Ann (Madsen) Tow M o l l y A n n To w p a s s e d away December 26, 2015, in Everett, Washington after a brief illness. M o l l y w a s b o r n i n Bellingham, Wash. to Max C. and Mary A. (Myers) Madsen. She married the love of her life, Thomas J. To w o f N e w M e x i c o , i n 1954. Tom was in the Naval Air Service and they enjoyed travelling throughout the US while adding three sons and one daughter to their family. A f t e r l e a v i n g t h e N a v y, To m ’ s n ew c a r e e r m ove d them to Seattle and Bellingham, Wash., then to Colorado Springs, Colo. before they settled in Everett, Wash., in 1979. In every place they lived, Molly made lifelong friendships. They both loved to garden, with Molly tending beautiful flowers and Tom growing the best tomatoes and raspberries in the neighborhood. Molly’s other interests included genealogy and collecting. She enjoyed weekday walks with good friends in her neighborhood and her dogs. Tom passed away in 2001 and Molly learned to enjoy living alone. She was independent right up to the end. Molly is sur vived by her four children, Michael, Brian (Donna), Susan and Greg (Carolyn); and her grandson, Aaron J. Tow. She is also s u r v i v e d b y h e r s i s t e r, Maxine Reynolds and her twin sister, Mary J. Parcher, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. She was a great mom and sister and a good friend. She will be sorely missed. Services will be private. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you consider a donation to the animal welfare society of your choice.
Matthew McClain Murdock
Associated Press
Autumn Rose Vanover
Betty Gloria Monteith
Autumn Rose Vanover was b o r n J u l y 2 0 , 2 015 , to Cynthia (Justine) Vanover and James Hansen in Everett, Washington. Autumn Rose fought hard to enter this world and during her brief but blissful stay on earth she brought so much love and so many smiles to those around her. To h e r f a t h e r, A u t u m n Rose was an amazing s u r p r i s e . H e h a d a l w ay s wanted a baby girl. And to her mother, Autumn Rose was absolutely ever ything. T h e y s p e n t ev e r y d ay o f Autumn Rose’s life together. Sadly, on January 14, 2016, Autumn Rose was unexpectedly taken from us by SIDS. She was the most beautiful baby girl, with huge brown eyes and a smile that lit up the world around her. She was dearly loved and will be forever missed by the Va n ove r, Ka p u s , H a n s e n , R a d e r, Q u i n by, H i c k m a n , Geck and Waldrop families. Autumn Rose is now greeted by family that didn’t get to meet her on ear th as an angel in heaven. We can’t wait to see and hold her again one day. Autumn Rose’s private celebration of life will be held at a future date where each of us will remember her graceful and gentle soul fondly. In lieu of flowers, please consider helping us prevent families from enduring this heartache in the future by donating to the SIDS Research Guild (Dr. Rubens of Seattle Children’s Hospital) at 206.375.3936 or sidsguild.org
Betty Gloria Monteith passed away peacefully on January 15, 2016, surrounded by her loving f a m i l y. S h e w a s b o r n o n October 20, 1923, in Calgary, Alberta. Betty had a zest for life and adventure starting at an early age. At 13 she traveled by ship to England with her G r a m , a n d w e n t b a c k to London in WW2 during the intense bombing. She returned to Canada after the w a r, w h e r e s h e m e t h e r future husband, Berchal Monteith. They were married i n 1 9 51 a n d h a d t w o c h i l d r e n , D a n a n d P a t t y. They survive her, along with her beloved grandkids, Sarah and Gordy, and Dan’s wife, Cha. Betty had a long career as a real estate agent, where s h e m a d e m a ny l i fe t i m e friends. The past 35 years we r e s p e n t a t h e r b e a c h home, enjoying the views a n d t r a n qu i l s et t i n g . H e r quick wit and humor came with a twinkle in her eye and a big smile. She will be r e m e m b e r e d a s h av i n g a happy spirit by all who knew her. We miss her and look forward to the day when we are all re-united in the presence of our Lord Jesus. A memorial service will be held on February 20, 2016, a t 1 p . m . a t t h e E ve r e t t Yacht Club.
PURDY & WALTERS
James P. Smith, 73, born March 16, 1942 in Oklahoma, died peacefully o n J a n u a r y 14 , 2 016 i n Everett, Washington. A celebration of Jim’s life will be held at Bob’s Burgers in Everett at a later date.
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C. Virgil Collins born Januar y 6, 1930, passed peacefully with his family by h i s s i d e o n J a n u a r y 14 , 2 016 . H e j o i n s h i s w i fe , Faye and daughter, Sherri in heaven. He leaves behind his sister, Pat (Jack) and sisteri n - l a w, V i C o l l i n s ; s o n s , Virgil, Dan (Karla), Dale (Sue), and Randy (Lissa); and many nieces, nephews, grandchildren, great grandchildren and foster children. He ser ved his countr y d u r i n g t h e K o r e a n W a r, retired from GTE and was a member of the Horseshoe Grange and a scout leader. He will be missed greatly. A service in his honor will be held on Saturday, January 30, 2016, at the Horseshoe G r a n g e f ro m 1 to 3 p . m . Please join us in this end of life celebration.
deleted references to the Air Force Commendation Medal, the Iraq Campaign Medal and the Afghanistan Campaign Medal. He also deleted a reference to having been a “combat veteran” of Iraq and Afghanistan. Hunt has described himself as having been “wounded in combat” but grows vague when asked for details. He said he was knocked down by explosions but cannot remember where. He also says he cannot remember the names of units he deployed with to Iraq and Afghanistan, and he declined to elaborate on
service-related injuries for which he said he is receiving disability benefits. Hunt, 36, heads U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz’s campaign in the state. He told the newspaper he did not mean to list medals he had not received and took down the references until he could find documentation, which he said might be lost in boxes or at a relative’s house. He agreed he had made a mistake in listing the Iraq medal — mixing it up with a similarly named award he did earn. He said he never intended to mislead anyone about his military record.
LOCAL BRIEFLY
Police arrest woman with shotgun at library LYNNWOOD — Police reported arresting a woman who carried a shotgun into the Lynnwood Library on Sunday afternoon. No shots were fired and nobody hurt before the woman in her 40s was taken into custody, the police department reported on its Twitter account. The library branch at 19200 44th Ave. W. was evacuated during the incident and closed for the day. It was set to reopen for normal hours Monday.
Everett: Housing First forum The city of Everett is sponsoring its second Housing First forum at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 1, at the Historic Everett Theatre, 2911 Colby Ave. The first forum in November featured a talk by Lloyd Pendleton, the architect of Utah’s successful homeless housing program. This forum will take the form of a moderated panel discussion between professionals from across the state working on solving problems around
From Page A3
C. Virgil Collins
March 16, 1942-January 14, 2016
SEATTLE — A Washington lawmaker who served in the Arizona Air National Guard has altered his official online biography after a newspaper raised questions about medals he claimed to have won. Until recently, Republican Rep. Graham Hunt, of Orting, listed three medals that a military personnel center has no record of him receiving, The Seattle Times reported. A military spokeswoman cautioned that the center’s records are sometimes incomplete, but Hunt nevertheless
Charges
January 6, 1965 - January 9, 2016 Matt was born January 6, 1965 in Seattle and passed away unexpectedly January 9, 2016. T h e yo u n g e s t o f s i x children to Dr. Gerald and Janice Murdock, he is survived by one brother, four sisters, and 30 nieces and nephews. H e g r a d u a t e d f r o m Ly n nwo o d H i g h S c h o o l i n 1983. He enjoyed his dogs Kinser and Milo, landscaping, sprint cars, and football. M a t t w i l l b e m i s s e d by many friends and family. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, February 6 , 2 016 a t 1 2 : 0 0 p . m . , Fr e n c h C r e e k M a n o r, 9931 167th Ave SE, Snohomish, WA. I n l i e u o f f l o w e r s , donations may be made to PAWS.
Bio altered after questions raised
with the Snohomish Regional Drug and Gang Task Force. Several others associated with the drug operation also were arrested. A Mexican national was apprehended in one of the Lynnwood houses that Painter rented. Efrain Sepulveda identified himself as the boss of the supply operation who made sure the heroin was sold and the
Super From Page A3
Q: Do you have a job? A: I work at Famous Footwear right over there at the Everett Mall. Some may say high school students shouldn’t work, but it’s made me more responsible and more focused. Q: Do you have a favorite book? A: I think one of the best books I’ve ever read, when I was younger, it was definitely, “A Series of Unfortunate Events.” It helped me with my English reading and vocabulary. Now one of the best is probably “A Thousand Splendid Suns.” It made me cry so much, but it’s a great book ... I
homelessness. The panelists will include Kelli Larsen, director of strategic initiatives for the Plymouth Housing Group; Daniel Malone, executive director of the Downtown Emergency Service Center; Robert McCann, executive director of Catholic Charities Spokane; and Mary Jane Brell Vujovic, director of Snohomish County Human Services. For more information, go to everettwa. gov/streetsinitiative.
Man injured in hit-and-run A man in his 20s was injured Saturday night in a hit-and-run collision south of Everett, the Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office reported. The crash occurred around 9:50 p.m. as the man was walking at the intersection of 128th Street and 8th Avenue West. He was initially taken to a local hospital, then transferred to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle for treatment, Lt. Todd Swenson said. Further information about the man’s condition was unavailable Sunday. Deputies were searching for a large, black sport utility vehicle that left the scene, Swenson said. From Herald staff reports
proceeds sent to Mexico, court papers said. At the time of his arrest, Sepulveda was wanted on a federal drug charge. He had been deported after a 2012 drug arrest. Sepulveda pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 6 1⁄2 years. He agreed to testify against Painter but declined to provide information about people higher up in the trafficking ring. The defendant’s attorney tried to persuade a judge in November to toss Painter’s case, saying Painter’s right to a fair trial was violated because
jailhouse phone calls between he and his previous lawyer were recorded. Superior Court Judge Millie Judge denied the defense’s motion. She said there was no information disclosed on the calls that would have helped prosecutors and police. Painter has previous drug convictions. He was sentenced to a year in prison in 2007 after he was caught on three separate occasions with methamphetamine. Diana Hefley: 425339-3463; hefley@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ dianahefley.
remember I wrote a letter to Lemony Snicket, the author of “A Series of Unfortunate Events,” asking him to write more books. Q: Have you picked a major for college? A: I am planning on majoring in psychology. I value helping people. It’s very important to me. I can’t see someone in despair and pass by them ... psychology will help me be in an environment that’s all about that. Q: Do you have a favorite memory of Somalia? A: The day my grandmother, who passed away a few years ago, she came to see us in one of our refugee camps. I had never met her before. My mother hadn’t seen her in years. She was a businesswoman ... when I first saw her, it was a complete shock. I was excited more
for my mom than for myself. I ran probably a mile just to get my mom from the school she was going to. I didn’t stop running until I got there. Q: Your mother is someone you look up to? A: One word I would use to describe my mom is self-reliant. I get that from her. No matter where she is, she will find a way within herself to do what needs to get done. Q: Do you like Everett? A: One thing I like about Everett is safety. I feel very, very safe here. I think that’s why my parents would never raise us anywhere else ... It finally feels like home here, it really does. That’s something a lot of my people don’t say a lot. A lot of where we’ve been is temporary. Rikki King: 425-3393449; rking@heraldnet. com.
the outdated rules and to avoid a rush of permit applications before new rules take effect, he said. The new drainage code differs from the old one by requiring low-impact development whenever feasible. That means more rain gardens, stormwater vaults and permeable pavement for all new development in the county. State officials are considering whether to ask the state Supreme Court to take up the issue.
“On the face of it, the decision appears to allow some developers to construct some projects without using stormwatercontrol techniques that are necessary to reduce stormwater pollutants to the maximum extent practicable, as required by the federal Clean Water Act,” said Sandy Howard, a Department of Ecology spokeswoman. Noah Haglund: 425339-3465, nhaglund@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ NWhaglund.
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Ruling Margaret Tomberg Oczkewicz Margaret’s service will begin on Monday, Januar y 25, 2016, with Rosar y at 9:30 and Mass at 10:00 at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Burial will be private.
From Page A3
water,” said Jan Hasselman, a Seattle attorney with the nonprofit law firm Earthjustice, which worked with the Puget Soundkeeper Alliance on the case. The state tried to strike a balance for developers by giving them a five-year grace period to develop projects under
Nation & World A5
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MONDAY, 01.25.2016
And now, the Monday commute
Eastern U.S. digs out from record snowfall; storm’s death toll at 29 By Michael R. Sisak and Verena Dobnik Associated Press
NEW YORK — After a weekend of sledding, snowboarding and staying put, the blizzardblanketed Eastern U.S. will confront a Monday commute slowed by slick roads, damaged transit lines and endless mounds of snow. Authorities cautioned against unnecessary driving, airline schedules were in disarray and commuter trains will be delayed or canceled for many as the work week begins after a storm that dumped near record snow from Washington, D.C., to New York City corridor. The last flakes fell just before midnight Saturday, but crews raced the clock all day Sunday to clear streets and sidewalks devoid of their usual bustle. Ice chunks plunging from the roofs of tall buildings menaced people who ventured out in Philadelphia and New York. High winds on Manhattan’s Upper West Side kept the snow from entirely swallowing the tiny Mini Cooper of Daniel Bardman, who nervously watched for falling icicles as he dug out. New York Mayor Bill de Blasio encouraged people to leave their plowed-in cars covered with snow all week after a oneday record of 26.6 inches fell in Central Park. That advice came too late for Bob Raldiris, who tried shoveling his Nissan Maxima out of a spot in Ridgewood, Queens, before passing plows and trucks spoiled his labor. “This is terrible,” he said, pointing to a pile of snow three feet high. Sunday’s brilliant sunshine and gently rising temperatures provided a respite from the blizzard that paralyzed Washington and dropped a record 29.2 inches on Baltimore. The weekend timing could not have been better, enabling many to enjoy a gorgeous winter day. It was just right for a huge snowball fight in Baltimore, where more than 600 people responded to organizer Aaron Brazell’s invite on Facebook. “I knew people would be cooped up in their houses and wanting to come outside,” said Brazell, who was beaned by multiple blasts of perfectly soft but firm snow. But treacherous conditions remained: Of at least 29 deaths blamed on the weather, shoveling snow and breathing carbon monoxide claimed more lives
PETER MORGAN / ASSOCIATED PRESS
People clear snow from parked cars on Henry Street in the Chinatown neighborhood of New York on Sunday.
LARRY DEKLINSKI / THE NEWS-ITEM
Firefighters and civilians stretch a line toward a burning house in Little Mahanoy Township, Pennsylvania, on Sunday. About a half mile of a private road needed to be plowed open to access the burning house, which ended up a total loss.
than car crashes as people recovered from a storm that dropped snow from the Gulf Coast to New England. The Pennsylvania Turnpike reopened Sunday afternoon near Pittsburgh after more than 500 cars, trucks and buses got stuck Friday night. The huge backup happened after trucks couldn’t climb through the mountains toward the Allegheny tunnels in what would become 35 inches of snow. But one day of sunshine wasn’t enough to clear many other roads. Federal offices are closed Monday, and Virginia’s state workers were told to stay home. Schools from Washington to the Jersey Shore gave
students Monday off. Broadway reopened after going dark, but museums remained closed in Washington, and the House of Representatives postponed votes until February, citing the storm’s impact on travel. Flying remained particularly messy after nearly 12,000 weekend flights were canceled. Airports resumed very limited service in New York City, Baltimore, and Philadelphia, which said it got an entire winter’s snow in two days. Washingtonarea airports remained closed Sunday after the blizzard. Major airlines also canceled hundreds of flights for Monday. Along with clearing snow and
ice from facilities and equipment, the operators of airlines, train and transit systems had to figure out how to get snowbound employees to work. Amtrak operated a reduced number of trains on all its routes, serving many people who couldn’t get around otherwise, spokesman Marc Magliari said. But bus and rail service was expected to be limited around the region into Monday. Overall snowfall of 26.8 inches in Central Park made it New York’s second biggest winter storm since records began in 1869, and Saturday’s 26.6 inches made for a single-day record in the city. “Just about everybody was expecting a strong storm system,” National Weather Service meteorologist Peter Wichrowski said Sunday. “The question always was, just how heavy was the precipitation going to be?” Washington’s records were less clear. The official 3-day total of 17.8 inches measured at Reagan National Airport was impossibly short of accumulations recorded elsewhere in the city. An official total of 22.4 inches landed at the National Zoo, for example. The Zoo will remain closed through Monday but a video of its giant panda Tian Tian making snow angels got more than 48 million views. A beloved Capitol policeman joined a grim list of people who had heart attacks while shoveling snow. And a growing number of people died of carbon monoxide poisoning. In Passaic, New Jersey, on Sunday, a mother and yearold son watching their family shovel snow from the apparent safety of their car died because snow blocked the tailpipe; her 3-year-old daughter was in critical condition. A man who tried to shovel out his car in Muhlenberg Township, Pennsylvania, met a similar fate after a snowplow buried him inside. And an elderly couple in Greenville, South Carolina, was poisoned by the generator in their garage. Roofs collapsed on a Pennsylvania church, a Virginia theater and a barn outside Frederick, Maryland, which got 33.5 inches of snow, killing some cows. Douglas Fink felt terrible about that: “I was trying to protect them, but they probably would have been better off just standing outside.”
Magnitude-7.1 earth quake shakes Alaska By Mark Thiessen Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — A magnitude-7.1 earthquake knocked items off shelves and walls in Alaska early Sunday morning, jolting the nerves of residents in this earthquakeprone region. But there were no reports of injuries. Alaska’s state seismologist, Michael West, called it the strongest earthquake in the state’s south-central region in decades. Alaska often has larger or more powerful earthquakes, such as a 7.9 last year in the remote Aleutian Islands. “However, last night’s earthquake is significant because it was close enough to Alaskan’s population centers,” West said, adding that aftershocks could continue for weeks. The earthquake was widely felt by Anchorage residents. But the Anchorage and Valdez police departments said they hadn’t received any reports of injury or significant damage. The earthquake struck at about 1:30 a.m. Alaska time and was centered 53 miles west of Anchor Point in the Kenai Peninsula, which is about 160 miles southwest of Anchorage, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
VINCENT NUSUNGINYA
Groceries litter the aisles inside a Safeway store following a magnitude-7.1 earthquake in southcentral Alaska on Sunday.
Vincent Nusunginya, 34, of Kenai, said he was at his girlfriend’s house when the earthquake hit. “It started out as a shaking and it seemed very much like a normal earthquake. But then it started to feel like a normal swaying, like a very smooth side-to-side swaying,” said Nusunginya, director of audience at the Peninsula Clarion newspaper. “It was unsettling. Some things got knocked over, but there was no damage.” Four single family homes in Kenai were lost. Two of the homes were destroyed in explosions
and the other two were fully engulfed in fire before firefighters determined it was safe enough from gas for them to enter the homes, Kenai battalion chief Tony Prior said. “No injuries. Thank God,” he said. “The second one was a major explosion. We’re fortunate that no one was hurt.” About 30 homes were evacuated, and some people took shelter at the Kenai National Guard Armory. Workers with the gas utility were examining the remaining homes Sunday afternoon with the goal of getting displaced residents back in their homes
later in the day. The USGS initially reported the quake as a magnitude-7.1, but downgraded shortly after to magnitude-6.8 before raising it back to 7.1. “Some earthquakes have challenges associated with them; they are unusual or hard to monitor,” West said. “This is neither of them. Southern Alaska is well instrumented, and this earthquake is of the style and type that we would expect in this area.” The biggest aftershock Sunday was 4.7, and West said a magnitude-5 or magnitude-6 aftershock is possible. There were reports of scattered power outages in the Anchorage area. The Homer Electric Association reported on its website that about 4,800 customers were without power early Sunday in the Kenai Peninsula. The Alaska Department of Transportation reported on its Facebook page that there was road damage near the community of Kasilof, on the Kenai Peninsula. Alaska Gov. Bill Walker said in a statement Sunday that he was relieved there wasn’t more damage. He urged all Alaskans to have a response plan for when a major natural disaster takes place.
ACROSS THE U.S.
3 fugitive inmates considered armed LOS ANGELES — Investigators are pursuing leads in the search for three inmates who masterminded a brazen escape from a Southern California maximum-security jail and are considered dangerous, authorities said Sunday. “I want to tell the public: Presume that they are armed and do not approach them,” Orange County Sheriff Sandra Hutchens said of the accused felons who escaped Friday from the Orange County Central Men’s Jail in Santa Ana, by cutting through half-inch steel bars and rappelling three floors from the roof by a rope made from sheets. The U.S. Marshals Service offered a $30,000 reward on top of $20,000 offered by the FBI. The inmates are Jonathan Tieu, 20; Hossein Nayeri, 37; and Bac Duong,, 43.
Gas prices plunge 14 cents The average price of gasoline has plunged 14 cents over the past two weeks, to $1.91 a gallon. Industry analyst Trilby Lundberg said Sunday with the latest decline the price is the lowest it’s been in seven years. The current gas price is 16 cents per gallon under its year-ago point. The U.S. average diesel price is $2.19 per gallon, down about 12 cents from two weeks ago.
Gas well ordered shut down The Southern California Gas Co. was ordered Saturday to permanently close and seal a storage well that’s poured natural gas into the air over a Los Angeles neighborhood for months and driven thousands from their homes. A hearing board of the South Coast Air Quality Management District also ordered the utility to fund an independent health study for residents of the Porter Ranch neighborhood and inspect all 115 wells at the Aliso Canyon storage facility to help prevent future leaks.
Iowa: Trump says he pays ‘as little tax as possible’ Mitt Romney, the GOP’s 2012 presidential nominee, called Sunday for this year’s Republican candidates to release their income tax returns — an apparent jab at billionaire front-runner Donald Trump. Trump said he’s “working on” making his filings public soon. But he made no secret that he pays only “a little tax.” “I try to pay as little tax as possible, because I hate what they do with my tax money,” Trump said on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” “I hate the way they spend our money, the way they give it to Iraq, the way they give it to Iran.”
AROUND THE WORLD France: Attackers shown committing IS atrocities
New video released by the Islamic State group Sunday shows the extremists who carried out the Nov. 13 attacks in Paris committing atrocities in IScontrolled territory while plotting the slaughter in the French capital that left 130 people dead and hundreds injured. The 17-minute video shows the extent of the planning that went into the multiple attacks in Paris. The video was provided by the SITE Intelligence Group, which monitors jihadi websites. All nine militants seen in the video died in the Paris attacks or their aftermath. Seven of the militants were filmed standing behind bound captives who were either beheaded or shot.
Egypt: Tut mask scratched Prosecutors have ordered eight museum workers to a disciplinary court for “gross negligence” after a botched repair job of King Tut’s burial mask, The 3,300-year old mask, whose beard was accidentally knocked off and hastily glued on with epoxy in 2014, was scratched during the amateurish repair work, prosecutors said Sunday. Their statement implicated the then-head of the Egyptian Museum and the chief of the restoration department.
Israel: Peres hospitalized Israel’s former President Shimon Peres was rushed to hospital after experiencing chest pains, just a week after suffering a mild heart attack, his spokeswoman said Sunday night. Medics treated Peres at his home and detected a “light irregular heart rate” after conducting an EKG test, spokeswoman Ayelet Frisch said. Doctors decided Peres was to spend the night in hospital for observation and testing, she said. From Herald news services
Herald Business Journal A6
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MONDAY, 01.25.2016
Mike Trask (center), owner of the Granite Falls and Edmonds IGA stores. was elected chairman of the board of directors of the Washington Food Industry Association.
HERALD FILE
Small grocers face evolving challenges By Jennifer Sasseen For The Herald Business Journal
The way millennials shop is changing the grocery business, says local grocer Mike Trask, and smaller independent stores will need to embrace new technologies to survive. Owner of the Granite Falls and Edmonds IGA stores, Trask, 61, was recently named chairman of the board of directors of the Washington Food Industry Association, a trade group representing the state’s independent grocers and suppliers. “One of the biggest pressures right now is the online,” Trask said. “And so all of us are starting, I think, to form a five-year plan, a four-year plan, to make sure that we’re in the online business.” That means offering loyalty cards with deals tailored to the customer and emailing ads and coupons, but also setting up websites and digital apps that allow customers to shop online. His stores offer grocery delivery in Edmonds, where a good share of the customer base is seniors. He’s planning to expand those services this year to his Granite Falls store, he said, and both stores offer the option to order online and pick up in-store. “And that is really one of the things we think the millennials will want,” Trask said. “They can pick it up on their time frame and
not have to be home. “The millennials are going to reshape our industry.” He’s also breaking out a new shopper app this year that “will give it all to them on the phone,” Trask said, because that’s the way he thinks that’s the way millennials are going to shop — with their smartphones. Another big challenge for the independents is the line of succession, Trask said. “I got this store on a handshake and a plan-on-a-paper-napkin type of thing,” he said, referring to the Granite Falls store, which he bought in 1999 from brother Stan Trask and his business partner, Larry Fritz. (Hence the corporate name, Stanlar Inc., which Trask hasn’t bothered to change). But gone are the days when a person’s reputation was enough to secure a bank loan, said Trask, who started out in the business bagging groceries and worked his way up through the ranks to store director and district manager positions. Even if the loans were there, the buyers are not. The situation poses a dilemma for some 65-and-older store owners, who’ve maybe lost their vision for the future and are just hanging on, he said. “We’re all aging and we’re not getting the people underneath us that will take over our stores someday,” he said.
The millennials are going to reshape our industry. — Mike Trask, owner, Granite Falls and Edmonds IGA stores
The Washington Food Industry Association is aware of the problem, Trask said, and has developed leadership courses and a scholarship program to train a new generation of store owners. Each year, members and board members of the Washington Food Industry Association travel to Olympia to meet with legislators and talk about proposed legislation and how it will affect the independent grocery industry. The need for transportation reform is a hot topic in the grocery world, Trask said. Delivery trucks spend far too much time stuck in traffic and that costs everyone money. “From the wholesalers’ standpoint, transportation is a lifeline to the stores,” he said, “and probably the biggest cost they have is trucks and fuel and drivers on the road.” While the chain stores can
fill a truck and deliver to many stores at a time, it’s different for the independents who have one or two stores. They’ve had to cut back from three or four deliveries a week to two deliveries to maximize the trucks and reduce costs. If an order doesn’t show up in a delivery for whatever reason, store shelves sit empty. Proposed legislation to adopt Seattle’s $15 minimum wage statewide is another bone of contention. The association accepts that the minimum wage needs to be uniform throughout the state and raised “to somewhere north of $10,” Trask said, but “we don’t accept the fact that it has to be $15.” Many of the independents already pay a $15 average wage or more, as well as medical benefits, he said, but a lower training wage is a necessity. Grocers can’t afford to pay young people $15 an hour to bag groceries, he said, yet that’s how many people, from politicians to Microsoft executives, got their start. At $15 an hour, courtesy clerks will become a thing of the past. Employees who check out groceries also will have to bag them, he said, and the level of service will decline. “I really think this is going to be a death sentence for kids getting jobs,” he said. The ban some cities have imposed on plastic bags also
needs to be made uniform throughout the state, Trask said. Regarding the Haggen debacle — in which the Bellinghambased company went from 18 stores to 164 after acquiring 146 in the Albertsons-Safeway merger, and just a few months later filed for bankruptcy protection: “There’s just no way, when they announced that, I could even have fathomed that they could pull that off,” Trask said. “In most of the industry, that was the biggest awe, that they were going to try to do that. Not that they were buying those stores, that they were going to try and pull it off.” Haggen probably got some bad advice, didn’t realize store prices were raised and by how much and didn’t understand their markets. “They’re just a great company, always have been,” Trask said. “Their forefathers were great independents. “So it’s sad to see, but I believe that they’ll come out of this with some shape or form of something that will be intact.” Independent grocers are a unique lot, Trask said, by virtue of their independence if nothing else. “That’s what make us good,” he said. “We’re all our own independent. We know what our community needs and we have our own visions.”
Haggen grocery chain settles lawsuit with Albertsons The Herald Business Journal
biz bits
Grocery store chain Haggen settled its $1 billion lawsuit with Albertsons for only a fraction of what it was seeking, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Friday. Albertsons agreed to pay $5.75 million in cash to to the creditors
for the bankrupt Haggen. Albertsons also agreed to transfer another $8.25 million in an unsecured claim against Haggen to other creditors. The deal was reached Thursday, according to the documents filed by Albertsons with the SEC. The settlement must still be approved by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court.
Good deeds Goosefoot, a local nonprofit community development organization, plans to present a check Thursday in support of the South Whidbey School District Garden Program. In 2015, $26,048.39 was raised from the community and Goose Grocer matched the amount for a total
In December 2014, Haggen agreed to purchase 146 grocery stores as part of last year’s merger between Albertsons and Safeway. The first store that Haggen took over was the Albertsons in Monroe. Problems emerged almost immediately and Haggen blamed Albertsons for, among other things, attempted to draw away
Haggen’s customers by using confidential information, providing incomplete and misleading inventory data and pricing information, and deliberately understocking and overstocking inventory at the new Haggen stores. On Sept. 1, Haggen filed lawsuit against Albertsons, asserting that if it was destroyed as a competitor
of $52,096.78.
Events
Frontier Communications has named David Damian Figueroa assistant vice president of community engagement for its West Region — Oregon and California. Figueroa will be based in Los Angeles.
The National Federation of Independent Business 2016 Small Business Day at the Capitol has an 8 a.m. program Wednesday at the Olympia Community Center, 222 Columbia Street NW, Olympia. Entrepreneurs can meet with legislators and top policymak-
People
ers. More information: http:// tinyurl.com/j5a7amc. The city of Mill Creek and Google are offering a free program called Let’s Put Our Cities on the Map to help businesses increase their presence online. RSVP for free workshops by calling Sherrie at 425921-5717 or email sherrier@ cityofmillcreek.com.
that its damages may exceed $1 billion. Just a week later, on Sept. 8, Haggen filed for bankruptcy. Since then, the company has been shedding stores onthe West Coast, including selling some of the stores back to Albertsons. Haggen is planning an auction to sell its core stores. That auction is scheduled for Feb. 5.
ABOUT BIZ BITS Biz Bits runs Monday through Saturday. Send your business news and highresolution photos to businessnews@ heraldnet.com. We post the complete list online every Monday at HeraldNet.com/ bizblog.
Opinion A7
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Editorial Board Josh O’Connor, Publisher Jon Bauer, Editorial Page Editor Neal Pattison, Executive Editor Carol MacPherson, Editorial Writer
MONDAY, 01.25.2016
IN OUR VIEW | Anti-smoking efforts
Help military ban tobacco When Hawaii made public health history by being the first state to raise the smoking age to 21 this year, the military applauded the move. Several bases in Hawaii said they would comply with the law. “We see it as a fitness and readiness issue,” Bill Doughty, spokesman for the Navy Region Hawaii, told the Associated Press. “When we can prevent sailors from smoking or using tobacco, if we can get them to quit, then that improves their fitness and readiness, and it saves them a ton of money too.” Which makes sense and raises the question: Why doesn’t the military ban smoking? Starting with ending the sale of cigarettes at its base commissaries? Well, it turns out, the Pentagon has tried to restrict smoking for years, only to be thwarted by political interests every time. Which is to say Congress. Here is that
body’s smoking gun, hypocritical, oxymoronic response to a 2014 request by the Navy to restrict cigarette sales on bases and ships: The House Armed Services Committee added language to its annual defense authorization bill, forbidding defense officials from enacting “any new policy that would limit, restrict, or ban the sale of any legal consumer product category” on military installations. Despite this pessimistic track record, the timing is perfect to try again, now that the military is not actively recruiting soldiers to immediately send into combat, as was the case during the Iraq and Afghanistan wars. Many, many more soldiers, and citizens, die from smoking than from war. More than 480,000 Americans die from smoking and secondhand smoke exposure every year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention — more than died on the battlefields of World War I, World War II, Korea, and Vietnam combined, Mother Jones reported. Military health officials reported that tobacco costs the military around $1.6 billion a year in health expenses, while profits from military store sales for 2012 totaled $125.7 million, according to the Daily Caller News Foundation. About 1 in 4 members of all military branches smoke, compared with about 1 in 5 of the general population. But the percentages differ across the military: While about 30 percent of Marines smoke, members of the Air Force and Coast Guard smoke less than the national average, as do officers in all branches, according to a Bloomberg View editorial. Which means, as Bloomberg notes, that the military has branches and personnel
to emulate when it comes to attempts to become tobaccofree, which is important since members of Congress refuse to listen to military leaders when they think any given action might hurt their home state. For example, just as it won’t ban tobacco sales when asked, Congress continues to buy weapons for the military that its leaders say they don’t need. In the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2015, Congress funded $120 million for Abrams tank upgrades, even as the Army testified it didn’t need more tanks, Military.com reported. States can help the military and citizens, in spite of Congress, by emulating Hawaii and raising the smoking age to 21. We reiterate our strong endorsement of the current bills in the Legislature to raise the age to 21 here. It’s the healthy, and patriotic, action to take.
what part the members of the council play. However, some Snohomish citizens are “organizing” to promote ousting the city manager, and returning to a “strong mayor” form of government. Why? Perhaps people are concerned about the city manager receiving a pay increase (twice) following two failed audits of city hall and their work habits and lack of proper procedures That first audit, put city hall upsidedown. The council evaluated and gave his raise based on “high, high marks.” I and others don’t understand why. Another example of people unrest, with the city council, city manager, and the mayor, is the citizen committee that was appointed to improve the image, and promote transparency of the council on the cell tower issue. Is this the first time this type of committee has ever been used? I think so. I think it means a “red flag.” Does that mean we now need a “strong mayor” system? I really don’t know which form of government works best. Is it time for a change? The city council has two new members, with more to follow. Knowing that new people in our city government are on the horizon, maybe we should rethink changing the present system. Is the problem the city manager, the city council or the system in place? We need people who “rockthe-boat,” not jump out of it. Conflict works. That allows a better result. We call it democracy.
from the voters they try to obtain from Olympia by trying to get levy lid lifts and reducing levy renewals to 50 percent. These are considered very good jobs as every time there is a qualification exam, there is never a shortage of applicants. With few fires to fight, they are trying to become a medical service provider at your expense through their paramedic programs. With the city having previous performed technical analysis on locating fire stations, if a new analysis based on current conditions indicates that some Everett fire stations are no longer necessary, then it should be implemented. This is nothing new as cities age and change, however, don’t doubt the ability of the fire department to spread fear, uncertainty and doubt . An analysis of “wants” expressed during the Regional Fire Service Authority Planning in south Snohomish County three years ago indicated an almost unaffordable fire service in future years. As a result of costs and organizational problems, a significant reorganization by the Los Angeles fire department considers replacing the traditional platoon duty system, implementing demand-based staffing, and hiring civilians for certain positions.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■ SNOHOMISH
Pinochle players deserve break Regarding Chris Winters’ article, “With $11 prize, seniors’ pinochle has to go underground”: I have a hard time with what I am reading here, and find it unbelievable that we can legally smoke pot, but our citizens who have paid taxes the longest cannot smoke pot and enjoy a game of cards. Who is complaining about this? Although I don’t smoke weed, teach me pinochle and I will pick up the torch. I spent many years as a teen at the senior center with my grandfather learning pool; our lawmakers need to obviously learn a few things. Seniors rock. Rick Lapinski Everett
■ SEAHAWKS
Players’ integrity so important After watching the Panthers-Seahawks game and being very disappointed that we got beat, I watched the Panthers quarterback grab a 12 flag from a fan and throw it to the ground. Is this the quality of a great football player after winning an important game, or is a sign of an immature individual who believes he is God’s gift to the NFL? Have you even seen Russell Wilson do something like that after any game, or a winning season? To be a winner does not mean you win every game you play. To me it means that you do your best at whatever you are doing and that you maintain integrity, sportsmanship and respect for your opponent, win or lose. The Seahawks have proven that they regard this attitude as just as important as a winning season. Regardless of the standings in the NFL this year, the Seahawks are still the best team in the NFL, in the aspect of sportsmanship, attitude and talent. I have also been impressed with how most of the fans have handled this season and appear to feel the same as I do about our wonderful representatives of Seattle. I feel sorry for those people who believe that it does not matter how you play the game as long as you win! As a past Little League umpire for kids’ baseball I found that too many parents felt this way and did not care how
Have your say Feel strongly about something? Share it with the community by writing a letter to the editor. You’ll need to include your name, address and daytime phone number. (We’ll only publish your name and hometown.) Send it to: Email: letters@heraldnet.com Mail: Letters section The Daily Herald P.O. Box 930 Everett, WA 98206 Have a question about letters? Call Carol MacPherson at 425-339-3472 or send an e-mail to letters@heraldnet. com.
their kids played as long as they won. Sports is supposed to be a learning experience for our kids to help them become adults, and I certainly appreciate that our Seahawks also believe in this idea and show respect and integrity to everyone when they perform. Go Seahawks. Bob Brock Marysville
■ SNOHOMISH
It doesn’t hurt to discuss matters Regarding Snohomish Mayor Karen Guzak’s guest commentary, “Snohomish has been well-served by city-manager system since ’73.” Let’s not give the impression that all is good in “River City”. Yes, our present form of using a city-manager has a history of working well since 1973. But any system is only as good as the people who try to make it work. The city manager’s role was explained very well. As well as
Bruce A. Ferguson Snohomish
Wil Nelson Mill Creek
■ SID SCHWAB
Aid available for Staffing levels do apparent OCD need evaluation “I keep trying to write some-
■ FIREFIGHTERS
One should not feel very sorry for firefighters. Overall, firefighters have become self-serving and are very adapt at seeking favors through political endorsements. What they can’t get
thing other than rants about Republican politics, but I can’t,” Sid Schwab writes. Perhaps Sid should seek help. Nick Shultz Lake Forest Park
GOP elites now holding noses to back Trump
L
ate Thursday night, the National Review, the storied conservative magazine founded by William F. Buckley, published an issue denouncing Donald Trump. “Trump is a philosophically unmoored political opportunist who would trash the broad conservative ideological consensus within the GOP in DANA MILBANK favor of a free-floating populism with strong-man overtones,” the editors wrote. The Republican National Committee reacted swiftly — immediately revoking the permission it had given National Review to host a Republican presidential debate next month. “Tonight, a top official with the RNC called me to say that National Review was being disinvited,” the magazine’s publisher wrote online. “The reason: Our ‘Against Trump’ editorial.” That soft flapping sound you hear is the Grand Old Party waving the flag of surrender to Trump. Party elites — what’s left of the now-derided “establishment” — are acquiescing to the once inconceivable: that a xenophobic and bigoted showman is now the face of the Republican Party and of American conservatism. In recent days, influential Republicans including Bob Dole, Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, RNC Chairman Reince Priebus, Rupert Murdoch and now, as my Washington Post colleagues just reported, Rudy Giuliani and Peter King, have made noises about being able to stomach Trump. Republican donors are trying to insinuate themselves in the billionaire’s orbit. Trump himself said Thursday: “I have received so many phone calls from people that you would call ‘establishment,’ from people — generally speaking, conservatives, Republicans — that want to come onto our team.” The Wall Street Journal editorial page had long criticized Trump’s candidacy, publishing an editorial in July arguing that the conservative media who applaud Donald Trump “are hurting the cause.” The editors opined: “If Donald Trump becomes the voice of conservatives, conservatism will implode along with him.” Earlier this month, the Journal reversed course. “Mr. Trump is a better politician than we ever imagined, and he is becoming a better candidate,” the editorialists wrote, speculating that “he might possibly be able to appeal to a larger set of voters than he has so far.” I had been confident that Republican primary voters would reject Trump. I still think they would, if given the chance. But they haven’t been given a clear alternative. Because of Jeb Bush, Marco Rubio, Chris Christie, John Kasich and the others selfishly refusing to unite behind any one of them, the anti-Trump vote has been scattered. Instead, they’ve let the GOP primary battle turn into a fight between Trump and Ted Cruz, and the party’s old guard has decided Trump is marginally better because he’s more malleable. But how do you un-ring all these bells? Trump has built his candidacy by antagonizing Latinos and Muslims, immigrants and women, Jews and African-Americans, Asian-Americans and the disabled. And if he walked away from his vows to deport 11 million illegal immigrants and to block Muslims from coming into the U.S., he’d abandon the source of his power: the rage of angry, less-educated white men. Partisanship is now more important than any other factor in predicting Americans’ votes, which means there is little possibility of a Goldwater-style landslide against Trump. Heck, Trump could even win — particularly if Democrats nominate a socialist to oppose him — but the only thing more likely to devastate the Republican Party and the conservative movement than a Trump wipeout in November would be a Trump victory. Either way, he’d cement the Republican Party’s long-term demographic problems and bind conservatism to bigotry and nativism. This is why I wonder about the selfdeception of those GOP elites now cozying up to Trump. The Hill newspaper last week interviewed major donor Robert Bazyk, who decamped to Trump from Bush. He objects to Trump’s positions on refugees and Muslims, and his “insults and namecalling.” And yet he is funding the man. If, in future years, Republicans and conservatives are called to explain how Trump happened, they might recall this: Good people could have stopped him, but they didn’t. Dana Milbank is a Washington Post columnist.
Monday, 01.25.2016 TheHerald Daily Herald A8 A8 Monday, 01.25.2016 The Daily
Possible just 5 of 77 abusive clergymen were convicted Associated Press SEATTLE — It’s possible that just five of the 77 Catholic priests and clergy members in western Washington identified as likely sex abusers of children were ever convicted. The Seattle Times reported Sunday that it came to that conclusion after analyzing a list published this month by the Seattle Archdiocese. The list includes names of priests and other clergy who served or lived in western Washington since the 1920s “for whom allegations of sexual abuse of a minor have been admitted, established or determined to be credible” following a two-year review by a consultant and an archdiocese-appointed board. The newspaper said it could find evidence of convictions for just five, and only one of those — Paul Joseph Conn, who served at a Port Angeles church in the late 1980s — was convicted in Washington. More may have been prosecuted, the newspaper said. For some offenders, a lack of information about their whereabouts or other details makes it impossible to readily find a record of criminal charges. And some cases go back decades, before court records can be readily found. The archdiocese declined to provide further identifying information for the listed clergy, including middle names and dates of birth, which would have made it easier to check
Smarts From Page A3
favorite) Herald news sheets over their windshields the night before, using the wipers to hold the coverings in place. In the morning, take the cover off and you’re instantly ice-free. Windshield washer fluid can also work in a pinch, if it’s not too cold yet outside, according to a friend of mine in Alaska. The general recipe for a DIY de-icing solution is one part water to two parts rubbing alcohol (isopropyl alcohol), with or without a dash of liquid dish soap, although I’ve yet to find anyone who’s tried it. Most of the folks I know who live in colder climes than these say they spring for commercial de-icing sprays, which are guaranteed to work. Many stock up after winter, when the fluids are on sale. Around here, you could probably justify paying full price since it will likely last more than one season. Then there’s my Michigan cousin, whose approach basically tells us all to suck it up: “My scraper is sharp and my will is outstanding.”
some of the names. It also hasn’t publicly disclosed their case files. Conn was a 36-yearold priest at the Queen of Angels church in 1988 when he admitted to molesting six altar boys between the ages of 11 and 13, court records show. “This stuff is in my past, and that’s where I want to leave it,” Conn told the newspaper. Four others — Edmund Boyle, Robert Brouillette, Louis Ladenburger and George Silva — all served in western Washington at times, but were convicted of sex crimes against children in other states. Boyle, now deceased, retired from Mount St. Vincent in Seattle in 1984 and spent a total of about 15 years in the Seattle Archdiocese. He pleaded guilty in Nevada in 1987 to one count of lewdness with a child for exposing himself, according to news accounts and interviews. Brouillette and Silva each was assigned to O’Dea High School in Seattle for a few years during their careers, and Ladenburger served four years at St. George Parish on Beacon Hill. Another priest on the list — Dennis Kemp, who served at St. Monica Catholic Church in Mercer Island between 2002 and 2007 — was accused of touching an altar boy, but King County prosecutors declined to charge him. “It did not rise to the level of a criminal offense, based upon the information we had at the time,” said King County
Senior Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Lisa Johnson, who heads the office’s Special Assault Unit. Many cases of child sex abuse involving Catholic clergy surfaced years after the alleged crimes occurred — and beyond the statute of limitations for filing criminal charges, those familiar with the archdiocese’s review said. “A lot of these were just not prosecuted,” said Kathleen McChesney, the consultant hired by the archdiocese’s law firm to compile the list. “The allegations were either brought after the statute of limitations, or there might not have been the proper investigations done.” Mary Dispenza, Northwest director of the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests, said she’s not surprised so few of the clergy were prosecuted. “No matter how many kids they assaulted, very few predator priests are ever prosecuted,” said Dispenza, herself a survivor of a priest’s sexual abuse. To increase such dismal prosecution numbers, lawmakers must “repeal the arbitrary deadlines that stop victims from exposing these predators in court and increase penalties for those who hide child sex crimes,” she said. Since the late 1980s, the Seattle Archdiocese has paid about $74 million in civil settlements for 392 claims of sexual abuse of minors, including at least $1.1 million paid to three of Boyle’s victims.
Costco, Fred Meyer have cheapest gas
Too many 204 merge peeps just keep butting in and DON’T YIELD. A stop-andgo light will help a lot!” It sounded like a great idea, but... Tom Pearce, of the Washington State Department of Transportation, responds: “We understand drivers’ frustration with the westbound merge of U.S. 2 and State Route 204 at the east end of the trestle. Drivers are experiencing increased congestion because the trestle simply doesn’t have the capacity for the growing traffic volume. In fact, the volume in that area is so great at peak hours that ramp-metering lights would only make the problem worse. If we added ramp meters at the U.S. 2 ramps from SR 204 and 20th Street SE, traffic would back up even more on both approaches. “The only real way to fix the issue would be to widen the trestle,” Pearce said. “However, there is no funding available for that, so there are no plans to widen it at this time.” Have a question? Email me at streetsmarts@ heraldnet.com. Please include your first and last name and city of residence. Look for updates on our Street Smarts blog at www.heraldnet.com/ streetsmarts.
Gas prices are low — but who has the lowest price at the pump? Costco is your best bet, according to GasBuddy, which tracks gas prices and offers an app to help folks find the cheapest, nearest station. For the forth year in a row, the wholesale club came in at the top of the company’s annual review as providing the most value. On any given day in 2015, the average Costco nationally was priced 19.8 cents per gallon lower than its competitors. It was also No. 1 in 12 different states, including Washington, where Costco stations were 26.8 cents per gallon lower than competitors. Only warehouse members can buy gas at Costco stations. For Washington, Fred Meyer gas stations come in at No. 2 for value.
No simple fixes for trestle merge Pat Forster, of Lake Stevens, wrote in after slogging through “another big tie-up” one recent morning at the merge of Highway 204 to the U.S. 2 westbound trestle. “We need a stopand-go light like on I-5 entries at the merge point!
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MONDAY, 01.25.2016
YOUR PHOTOS
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
A weekly showcase of our favorite photos from the reader galleries at HeraldNet.com. See more great photos or share your own at www.heraldnet.com/yourphotos.
ROOTS
Knights of Columbus: A Catholic fraternal benefit society. There are Councils in Everett, Marysville, Mill Creek and Snohomish, as well as Assemblies in Everett and Lynnwood. More info: www.kofc.org.
Genealogy, Arlington: The Stillaguamish Valley Genealogical Society meets 1 p.m. second Tuesdays at Arlington Free Methodist Church, 730 E. Highland Drive. The library is open select days at 215 S. French Ave. More info: 360-435-4838, www. stillygen.org.
15-yearold Alex Pignataro got this picture by taking a long-exposure photo of smoldering steel wool whirling around.
Shriners: Fraternity based on fun, fellowship and the Masonic principles of brotherly love, relief and truth. The local temple is Nile Shriners, 6601 244th St. SW, Mountlake Terrace. More info: 425-774-9611, www.nileshrine.org.
Genealogy, Snohomish: The Genealogy Workgroup meets 10 a.m. fourth Saturdays at the Snohomish Library, 311 Maple Ave.
Sons of Italy: The Mille Cugini Lodge meets 7-9 p.m. third Wednesdays at the Red Barn in Jennings Park, 6915 Armar Road, Marysville. Meetings conclude with a pasta dinner and raffle. More info: riccivilla@hotmail.com, www.glnw.org/millecugini.htm.
Genealogy, south county: Sno-Isle Genealogical Society meets 6:30 p.m. first Wednesdays (except July and August) at the Family History Center, room 13, at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints, 22015 48th Ave. W, Mountlake Terrace. The Feb. 3 topic is railroad ancestors. Research library open 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 19827 Poplar Way in Lynnwood’s Heritage Park. More info: 425-775-6267.
Sons of Norway: A fraternal group focused on preserving Norwegian heritage. Lodges are in Bothell, Edmonds, Everett and Stanwood. More info: www.sofn.com.
RETIREES
Genealogy, Whidbey: Whidbey Island Genealogical Searchers meets 1-3 p.m. second Tuesdays (except July and August) at Fire Station 25, 2720 Heller Road, Oak Harbor. More info: Ruth Hancock, 360-675-4086.
Boeing: The Boeing Retiree Volunteer Program Sno-King Bluebills chapter meets 1 p.m. fourth Thursdays most months, with a social at 12:30 p.m., at the Boeing Activity Center, 6400 36th Ave. W., Everett. More info: www. bluebills.org, 425-259-4309.
Historical Society, Granite Falls: Meets next at 7 p.m. the last Monday of the month (except August) at The Village retirement center, 302 N Alder Ave. All welcome. No cost to attend.
Federal: The National Association of Active and Retired Federal Employees meets 12:30 p.m. third Wednesdays (except June to August) at Evergreen Lanes, 5111 Claremont Way, Everett. Lunch at 11:30 a.m. More info: www.2.whidbey.net/fredt/ membership193.htm, or Linda Cline at 360-794-5851.
LODGES Daughters of Norway: A sisterhood aimed at preserving Norwegian heritage. Thelma Lodge 26 in Everett meets 10 a.m. third Saturdays (except June through August) at Normanna Lodge, 2725 Oakes Ave. Ingeborg Lodge 43 in Stanwood meets 10 a.m. second Saturdays (except July and August) at Sons of Norway Hall, 9910 270th St. NE. More info: www. daughtersofnorway.org.
State, Everett: The Retired Public Employees Council of Washington Chapter 6 (Everett area) meets 1:30 p.m. first Tuesdays (September to June) at the Carl Gipson Senior Center of Everett, 3025 Lombard Ave. Topics on Feb. 2 include Legislature Day. More info: Jim Brandley, 425-337-0884.
Elks: A fraternal order focused on charity, justice, brotherly love and fidelity with an emphasis on patriotism and belief in God. Lodge 479 in Everett meets 7 p.m. first and third Thursdays at 2802 Hoyt Ave. Lodge 2171 in Lynnwood meets 7:30 p.m. first and third Wednesdays at 6620 196th St. SW. More info: www.elks.org, 425-252-4179 (Everett), 425-776-2171 (Lynnwood).
State, Lynnwood: The Retired Public Employees Council of Washington Chapter 37 (Lynnwood area) meets 1 p.m. first Thursdays (September to June) at the Mountlake Terrace Library, 23300 58th Ave. W. More info: Brenda Williams, 425-486-5051.
MEETING NOTICES Sno-Isle Libraries: The Board of Trustees meets next at 5 p.m. Jan. 25 at the Library District’s Service Center, 7312 35th Ave. NE, Marysville.
Fraternal Order of Eagles: “People Helping People” in the spirit of liberty, truth, justice and equality. Local Aeries are in Everett, Snohomish, Lynnwood, Granite Falls, Stanwood and Sultan. More info: www.foe.com.
Friends of the Library, Edmonds: Meets next at 1 p.m. Jan. 28 in the upstairs plaza room at the Edmonds Library, 650 Main St. Guest speakers from the Edmonds Community College International Students program. More info: www.edmondslibraryfriends.org.
Freemasons: The Masonic Fraternity claims to be the oldest Fraternity in the world and seeks men (Masons) wishing to become better men through service and self-improvement. Local Lodges are in Arlington, Edmonds, Everett, Granite Falls, Marysville, Monroe, Snohomish and Stanwood. More info: freemason-wa.org.
Steve Okimoto of Mill Creek took this photo of his yellow lab puppy, Potter, enjoying his first snowfall.
Other interest groups are listed throughout the month. Send calendar items to newstips@heraldnet.com.
SCHOOL WINNERS Rotary Student of the Month is tenacious
a plaque and an Edmonds Bookshop gift certificate.
Arlington woman headed to West Point
The South Everett-Mukilteo Rotary Student of the Month for January is Lizbeth Colocho, a senior at ACES High School. Colocho, who came to the United States from El Salvador as a high school freshman, started attending ACES last fall after missing a semester at Mariner High School because of a car crash. She enjoys math, and also volunteers feeding the homeless in Seattle with her church.
Mountlake Terrace teen a state Scholar Haeley Johnston of Mountlake Terrace High School has been selected as one of five Washington Scholars in Career and Technical Education. The selection puts her in the running for an invitation to the U.S. Presidential Scholars Program. President Obama last summer signed an Executive Order expanding the U.S. Presidential Scholars program to establish a new category of outstanding scholars in career and technical education. The Presidential Scholars program is among the nation’s most distinguished honors for
INSIDE: Puzzles, 2
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
The South Everett-Mukilteo Rotary Student of the Month for January is Lizbeth Colocho (center), a senior at ACES High School. She was honored Jan. 8 at Emory’s on Silver Lake by John Bosch (left), South EverettMukilteo Rotary Club past president and District governor, and local Rotary President Martin Cross.
high school students, and has not been expanded since 1979.
Students of the Month at Lynnwood, Meadowdale The Rotary Club of AlderwoodTerrace sponsors the Career and Technical Education Student of the Month program at Lynnwood High School. Culinary arts student
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Antionette Calkins was honored for November. Marketing student Hannah Hepler was honored for December. Both are seniors. The Rotary Club of Edmonds honors junior class students at Meadowdale High School each month for leadership, scholarship and citizenship. Grace Wilson was honored for October, Zach Plummer for November, and Josie Applegate for December. They each received
Living with Children, 2
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Anna Fujinaka of Arlington will be Rep. Rick Larsen’s principal nominee to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in New York. Fujinaka attends Everett Community College. She is a member of the Civil Air Patrol where she serves as the Arlington Composite Squadron Cadet Commander and has received numerous awards. Fujinaka volunteers with the Arlington Food Bank and practices kick boxing and mixed martial arts at the Arlington Kickboxing Academy. She was one of three principal nominees to various military academies named Jan. 19 by Larsen. The three will be granted spots at the academies this coming fall pending successful completion of their current schooling. Larsen also will make 24 other nominations to the nation’s five military academies.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nikki Bell of Mukilteo competed in the Color Breed Congress on Nov. 10-15 in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mukilteo equestrian student competes
Oklahoma. She is a senior elementary education and equestrian science major at William Woods University in Fulton, Missouri. Bell was second-place Reserve Champion in Ideal Pinto English and in Discipline Rail English and third place in Hunter Under Saddle.
Nikki Bell of Mukilteo competed in the Color Breed Congress Nov. 10-15 in Tulsa,
To submit items for School Winners, email newstips@ heraldnet.com.
Super Quiz, 2
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Dear Abby, 3
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Short Takes, 3
B2 Monday, 01.25.2016 The Daily Herald
Whatever happened to KISS parenting?
DAILY CROSSWORD
A journalist asks, “Why do today’s parents seem to be having so many more parenting difficulties than did parents of previous generations?” There is more than one answer to the question; or, there is one answer with a number of aspects. One of the primary features of parenting back then — “then” being before the psychological parenting revolution that began in the late 1960s — was cultural consensus. With rare exception, everyone agreed on how children should be raised. The fundamentals included that parents, not children, were the center of attention in a family, they ran the show, and children did what they were told simply because they were told. The legitimacy of parent authority was a given; therefore, parents were not required to explain themselves to children. In effect, pre-psychological parenting adhered to the KISS (keep it simple, stupid) principle before that was even articulated. That consensus was shattered by the cacophony of expert voices that began arising in the late 1960s. As parent-babble increased, so did parenting disagreement. Today, parenting differences are one of the leading
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: SONGS RELATED TO DEATH FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. “Would you hold my hand, if I saw you in heaven?” 2. “I can’t remember if I cried when I read about his widowed bride.” 3. “And I would have liked to have known you but I was just a kid.” GRADUATE LEVEL 4. “The lake, it is said, never gives up her dead when the skies of November turn gloomy.” 5. “He freed lotta people but it seems the good they die young.” 6. “For though they may be parted there is still a chance that they will see there will be an answer.”
CLASSIC PEANUTS
JOHN ROSEMOND LIVING WITH CHILDREN causes of divorce. Informal polls I’ve conducted indicate that at least 50 percent of grandparents do not approve (to varying degrees, of course) of how their grandchildren are being raised. The primary complaint I hear from teachers and school administrators is that today’s parents are more likely to disagree than agree with at-school discipline. More than a few parents have told me they don’t allow their kids to play at certain other children’s homes because of parenting differences. In short, parenting disagreements fracture marriages, families and friendships. It now appears that parenting should be added to religion and politics as “don’t talk about” subjects. Issues that were non-issues 60 years ago have become major sources of controversy — family
PH.D. LEVEL 7. “All I want for you to do is take my body home.” 8. “Here but now they’re gone Romeo and Juliet are together in eternity.” 9. “Empty spaces — what are we living for? Abandoned places — I guess we know the score.” ANSWERS: 1. “Tears in Heaven.” 2. “American Pie.” 3. “Candle in the Wind.” 4. “The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald.” 5. “Abraham, Martin and John.” 6. “Let It Be.” 7. “In My Time of Dying.” 8. “(Don’t Fear) The Reaper.” 9. “The Show Must Go On.” SCORING: 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15-17 points — honors graduate; 1014 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4-9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1-3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you? North America Syndicate Inc.
BIRTHDAYS Country singer Claude Gray is 84. Movie director Tobe Hooper is 73. Actress Leigh Taylor-Young is 71. Actress Jenifer (cq) Lewis is 59. Actress Dinah Manoff is 58. Country musician Mike Burch (River Road) is 50. Rhythm-and-blues singer Kina is 47. Actress China Kantner is 45. Actress Ana Ortiz is 45. Drummer Joe Sirois of Mighty Mighty Bosstones is 44. Musician Matt Odmark (Jars of Clay) is 42. Actress Mia Kirshner is 41. Actress Christine Lakin is 37. Rhythm-and-blues singer Alicia Keys is 35. Actor Michael Trevino is 31. Pop musician Calum Hood (5 Seconds to Summer) is 20. Thought for today: “A first-rate organizer is never in a hurry. He is never late. He always keeps up his sleeve a margin for the unexpected.” — Arnold Bennett, English poet, author and critic (1867-1931). Associated Press
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
TUNDRA
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
BABY BLUES
BUCKLES
DILBERT
WUMO
DENNIS THE MENACE
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sleeping arrangements, discipline (generally), spanking (specifically), diet, education, everything. And as is the case with American politics, the parenting middle ground is disappearing as parenting wars become part of the culture war. Once upon a not-so-long-ago time, there was a village in which adults agreed and supported one another concerning child-rearing matters. Children, therefore, knew what to expect. Today, the village is a cacophonous battleground. Confusion has replaced consensus. The foundations have been destroyed. What was once a fairly straight path from infancy to emancipation has become a long and winding road to who-knowswhat or even when. Psychologists would probably say we need a cultural conversation about how to raise kids. Nah. We have already over-intellectualized a process that is done primarily from the heart, not the head. We definitely do not need more talk, more intellectualizing. We simply need to get back to square one, which, if that’s ever going to happen, will take place one parent at a time. Who wants to go first? Tribune News Service
ZIGGY
The Daily Herald
Man wrongly thinks infidelity is hereditary Dear Abby: My husband and I have been married seven years and have two beautiful children. Overall, the time we have been together has been wonderful, although we do sometimes argue. On more than one occasion, my husband has shared his concern that I am cheating on him. I have never been unfaithful, nor have I ever given him any reason to think I would be. He’s worried because he knows my father was unfaithful to my mother many years ago. How can I get my husband to stop putting me in the same category as my father? He says he read that cheating is hereditary so I’m bound to do it. He throws the same accusation at me any time he gets upset with me. It’s starting to affect my hope for our future because I don’t think he will ever trust that I love him and don’t plan to commit adultery. — Not Like Dear Old Dad Dear Not Like Dear Old Dad: I don’t know where your husband “read” that adultery is hereditary, but it’s time you asked to see the source of his misinformation because it’s wrong. You are not responsible for your father’s behavior, and for your husband to imply that because your father strayed you will is, frankly, insulting. If you are accused of infidelity any time there’s a disagreement, you two aren’t getting to the root of what’s really wrong in your marriage, and it’s time to get professional marriage counseling. Dear Abby: We just hosted the family for our annual post-Christmas get-together. My brotherin-law’s girlfriend of many years was on her cellphone RIP HAYWIRE
THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
during the cocktail hour, the entire dessert course, the gift exchange and while my daughter was playing the violin song her ensemble had played for the holiday concert. I never answer my phone when I’m entertaining guests because they are where my attention should be. My daughters have been taught that it’s rude to be on the phone during dinner and when guests are over. How can I nip this in the bud without causing a rift with my brother-inlaw, whom I love dearly? If “Pseudo Auntie” does not want to socialize with the people she has been invited to be with, she should stay home. — Offended In New Jersey Dear Offended: I agree with you that “Pseudo Auntie’s” behavior was rude, and I don’t blame you for feeling upset about it. I do not think that it should cause a rift if you were to tell your brotherin-law and his girlfriend that using her cellphone during the dinner you worked so hard to prepare, and during your daughter’s violin recital, caused hurt feelings. And tell them that in the future you would like her to leave her phone elsewhere during family gatherings in your home. Universal Uclick
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DEAR ABBY
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Mr. T, with “the” However, informally Caught some Z’s ___ Park (Thomas Edison’s home) Arachnid’s snare Unnamed object #1 Yiddish laments Slithery fishes Sharpshooter … #2 Shell’s shell and Chevron’s chevron Declare one’s candidacy The “m” of E = mc2 … #3 Cards that top kings Mother ___ (nun who won a Nobel Peace Prize) … #4 Language of Egypt Amount of medicine
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BRIDGE “I play bridge with my wife,” a club player told me ruefully, “and arguing with her is like being arrested: Anything I say can and will be used against me.” My friend was today’s West and led the jack of clubs against six hearts. Declarer played dummy’s queen(!), captured East’s king, went to the ace of spades and finessed in trumps. “I took the king,” West said, “and naturally led another club. Declarer ruffed, drew trumps and ran the spades to
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1-25-2016 #1221 PUZZLE BY BRUCE HAIGHT
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discard dummy’s diamonds, making the slam.” “My wife was irate; she looked like she wanted to call the cops. Then I made the mistake of trying to defend myself. I said South’s play made it seem that he had a losing club.” West should have known better than to argue. If South had a club loser, he also lacked the ace of diamonds, else he could have discarded a club on a high diamond in dummy. And what if South were void in diamonds? Then he wouldn’t have used Blackwood. West should have led a diamond at Trick Four.
Arrested development
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THE DAILY HERALD
THE CLICKER Monday’s highlights on TV include: The dynamic Rachel Bloom, star of “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend,” just won a Golden Globe. Isn’t it about time you tuned into her ratings-starved show to see what all the fuss is about? 8 p.m., The CW. “Lucifer” is a fun and offbeat new drama about a very bored Lord of Hell (Tom Ellis). He has retired to Los Angeles, where he teams up with
WWW.HERALDNET.COM
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MONDAY, 01.25.2016
MUSIC an LAPD homicide detective (Lauren German) to help punish criminals. 9 p.m., Fox. “The Magicians,” we’re told, is basically “Harry Potter” for adults. Based on Lev Grossman’s book series, it follows a young man (Jason Ralph) who is recruited to enroll at Brakebills University, a secret institution that specializes in the study of magic. 9 p.m., Syfy. From Herald news services
TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Jan. 25, the 25th day of 2016. There are 341 days left in the year. Today’s highlight: On Jan. 25, 1915, America’s first official transcontinental telephone call took place as Alexander Graham Bell, who was in New York, spoke to his former assistant, Thomas Watson, who was in San Francisco, over a line set up by American Telephone & Telegraph. On this date: In 1533, England’s King Henry VIII secretly married his second wife, Anne Boleyn, who later gave birth to Elizabeth I. In 1890, reporter Nellie Bly (Elizabeth Cochrane) of the New York World completed a round-theworld journey in 72 days, 6 hours and 11 minutes. In 1915, the U.S.
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Supreme Court, in Coppage v. Kansas, upheld the right of employers to bar employees from belonging to labor unions by making them sign a “yellow dog contract.” In 1924, the first Winter Olympic Games opened in Chamonix, France. In 1945, the World War II Battle of the Bulge ended as German forces were pushed back to their original positions. Grand Rapids, Michigan, became the first community to add fluoride to its public water supply. In 1947, American gangster Al Capone died in Miami Beach, Florida, at age 48. In 1955, the Soviet Union formally ended its state of war with Germany. Associated Press
Macklemore explores his ‘White Privilege’ By Mesfin Fekadu Associated Press
NEW YORK — Macklemore explores racism and hip-hop in a new song called “White Privilege II,” rapping about a white person’s position in society with black people fighting injustice and even namechecking Iggy Azalea for appropriating black culture, along with himself. The track, released Friday, is close to nine minutes long and starts with the Grammy-winning rapper at a march in support of the Black Lives Matter movement. “I wanna take a stance because we are not free, and I thought about it, we are not we,” he raps on the song, released with musical partner Ryan Lewis. “Am I in the outside looking in? Or am I in the inside looking out?” Essence magazine entertainment director Cori Murray said she appreciated Macklemore’s honesty. “I don’t think there’s an easy answer, and I think that he really did just say very plainly, ... ‘I know I’m appropriating black culture, but I’m trying to do it in the most authentic way,’ ” Murray said. Macklemore & Ryan Lewis released the song the week Spike Lee, Will Smith, Jada Pinkett Smith and others said they were skipping the Academy Awards
INVISION
Macklemore performs at Power 106’s Cali Christmas 2015 in Inglewood, California, on Dec. 4.
because of two straight years of all-white acting nominees. The Seattlebased duo’s website says the song “is the outcome of an ongoing dialogue with musicians, activists, and teachers within our community in Seattle and beyond.” Macklemore namedropping Azalea and other singers accused of appropriating black culture has gotten attention on social media. “We wanna dress like, talk like, walk like, dance like, but we just stand by, we take all we want from black culture, but do we show up for black lives?” he raps. Azalea, known for the hits “Fancy” and “Black Widow,” responded on
Twitter after a fan pointed the song out to her. “He shouldnt have spent the last 3 yrs having friendly convos and taking pictures together at events etc if those were his feelings,” Azalea wrote. Hot 97 radio personality Peter Rosenberg said the diss was just Macklemore being honest. “You can take it as an all-out insult, as Iggy did ... but that’s appropriate, it’s done factually,” said Rosenberg, who co-hosts “Ebro in the Morning” and played “White Privilege II” early Friday during the radio show. Macklemore & Ryan Lewis became a success when they independently released their 2013 debut “The Heist,” which featured the multi-platinum
No. 1 hits “Thrift Shop” and “Can’t Hold Us.” The success also brought them drama: After submitting their songs and album to the rap categories at the Grammys, they were kicked out of the category by the rap committee, though the decision was later overruled. They went on to win Grammy awards in 2014 for best new artist, rap performance and rap album, besting critical darling Kendrick Lamar. Afterward, Macklemore said Lamar should have won best rap album. The duo returned to music last year with the platinum single “Downtown” and will release its sophomore album, “This Unruly Mess I’ve Made,” Feb. 26.
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GOLDEN CORRAL Now Hiring Full-time/ Part-time Cooks & Hot Bar Att. Apply in person 1065 State Ave, Msvl. FT Bartender Wanted Send resume to American Legion 1201 1st St, Snohomish, WA 98290 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGER Multi-faceted position which includes but not limited to providing leadership and guidance regarding employment, recruitment and staffing, training and development, employee relations, manager coaching, compenstation administration, performance management, compliance and other generalist functions. Assists the Tribe in creating, developing, and implementing human resources programs, policies, and procedures, developing and ove r s e e i n g e m p l oye e benefits package, including health, life, vision, d i s a b i l i t y, a n d 4 0 1 k . Works closely with tribal attorney. For qualifications/more info please see: www.theskagit.com IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
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The Daily Herald Monday, 01.25.2016 B5
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NOTICE OF DECISION January 21, 2016 Conditional Use Permit - Application No. 00-15-04 16810 415th Ave SE, Gold Bar, WA 98251 Tax Parcel No. 00534400201100, 00534400200701 The following information is provided in accordance with Gold Bar Municipal Code 19.05.080: A. An Open Record Public Hearing was held before the Hearing Examiner at City Hall, on January 12, 2016. B. Decision issued January 20, 2016. C. Decision. The Examiner GRANTS the requested Conditional Use Permit to use two buildings on a portion of the former Loth Lumber site for the production and processing of recreational marijuana SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS:
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STATE OF WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE CAPITAL AND ASSET MANAGEMENT PROGRAM REQUEST FOR LETTERS OF INTEREST Project Names: Eells Springs Hatchery Pre-Design Naselle Hatchery Pre-Design Minter Creek Hatchery Intake Pre-Design Samish Hatchery Fish Passage and Intake Pre-Design Responses are DUE by: 3:00 P.M. Wednesday, January 27, 2016 The Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW), Capital and Asset Management Program is requesting Letters of Interest from Architectural and Engineering (A/E) firms interested in receiving materials describing the above projects. Upon receipt of a letter of interest, an informational packet for each project will be sent to respondents with additional scope information. It is expected that firms interested in performing this work will have previous experience in OFM pre-design reports, as well as developing, designing, and managing construction of salmon and/or trout hatchery facilities including creek diversion intake systems, hatchery design and hatchery components, and be experienced in civil, environmental and structural engineering. The successful team must also have experience in architecture, geotechnical/hydrogeological engineering, hydraulic engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering. PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Each project will consist of delivering a pre-design report consistent with the OFM Predesign Manual 2014 by June 9, 2016.
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Public Notices Each project will be awarded separately. Interested firms may submit letters of interest for as many projects as they can successfully manage. It is expected that upon OFM approval of the pre-design report, and allocation of funding, that the successful firm would continue with the project design. PROJECT LOCATIONS: Eells Springs Hatchery: W. 7570 Eells Hill Rd, Shelton, WA 98584 Minter Creek Hatchery: 12710 124th Ave. Ct. KPN, Gig Harbor, WA 98329 270 North Valley Road, Naselle, WA 98638 Naselle Hatchery: Samish Hatchery: 5585 Old Highway 99 N Rd, Burlington, WA 98233 SUBMITTAL PROCESS: Letters of Interest must include the firm name and address with primary contact person phone number and email address. Interested firms must email PDFs of their Letters of Interest to: Lisa.Ponder@dfw.wa.gov, by 3:00 P.M, Wednesday, January 27, 2016. After receiving Letters of Interest, WDFW will send a packet of information regarding the project to the interested firms to develop their Statements of Qualification. Published: January 19, 25, 2016. EDH678513
Bids, RFQ’s, RFP’s CALL FOR BIDS Snohomish County Fire Protection District No.21 (Arlington Rural) is accepting sealed bids for obsolete, damaged, or no longer needed fire depar tment equipment. All equipment is to be considered as is where is no warranty expressed or implied. Bids will be opened on February 11th, 2016 at 6:30pm. Submit sealed bids to: Snohomish County Fire District No. 21, 12131 228th Street NE Arlington WA 98223 ATTN: “Surplus Sale” clearly marked on the outside of the sealed envelope. If you would like a written description of the items being sold, or to schedule a preview time to inspect said equipment, please email Assistant Chief Branden Bates at bbates@firedistrict21.com or contact by phone 360-4353311during normal business hours Published: January 25, 2016. EDH679205
Summons No. 15-2-05873-6 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE, IN TRUST FOR THE REGISTERED HOLDERS OF MORGAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL I INC. TRUST 2007-NC2, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007- NC2, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v. UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF DAVID ALADINO ROMANI; DAVID ALLEN ROMANI; VICKY L. ROMANI; BOEING EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION; CAPITAL ONE, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS Unknown Heirs and Devisees of David Aladino Romani, and Occupants of the Premises: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty (60) days after December 21, 2015, and defend the real property foreclosure action in Snohomish County Superior Court, and answer the complaint of Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee, in trust for the registered holders of Morgan Stanley ABS Capital I Inc. Trust 2007-NC2, Mor tgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007- NC2, (“Plaintiff ”). You are asked to serve a copy of your answer or responsive pleading upon the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff at its office stated below. In case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. The purpose of this lawsuit is to obtain a judgment, and if not immediately paid, to be satisfied through the foreclosure of real property located in Snohomish County, Washington, and legally described as follows: LOT 4 OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY SHORT PLAT NO 531(1277), RECORDED UNDER RECORDING NO 197801260253, RECORDS OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON. Commonly known as: 12811 Machias Cutoff Road, Lake Stevens, WA 98258 DATED this 17th day of December, 2015. RCO LEGAL, P.S. By: LAURA COUGHLIN, WSBA #46124 Attorney for Plaintiff 13555 SE 36th Street, Ste 300 Bellevue, WA 98006 EDH674757 Published: December 21, 28, 2015; January 4, 11, 18, 25, 2016.
NO. 15-4-01766-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH In the Matter of the Estate of: LOUISE MAY BELLE HOTALING, Deceased. The Personal Representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the deceased must, before the time such claim would be b a r r e d by a ny o t h e r w i s e applicable statute of limitations, present their claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving or m a i l i n g t o t h e Pe r s o n a l Representative or the personal representative’s a t t o r n ey s a t t h e a d d r e s s stated below a copy of the claim and filing 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 first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the c l a i m i s fo r ev e r b a r r e d , except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of first publication: 1/18/16 Date of filing copy of Notice to Creditors: 1/18/16 Personal Representative: Jennifer Landgraf Attorney for Personal Representative: JONATHAN C. HATCH, WSBA No. 4641 152 Third Ave. S, Suite 104 Edmonds, WA 98020 EDH677738 Published: January 18, 25, February 1, 2016. NO. 16 4 00079 2 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH In Re: The Estate of LLOYD D. CLAUSON, JR., Deceased. The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11. 40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representa-tive’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceed-ings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty (30) days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020 (1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of this notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and
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1. This permit authorizes WSLCB-licensed marijuana-related businesses to be established within all of the existing units and exterior enclosed work yards on Parcels 2007 and 2011 as generally depicted on Exhibit 5A. This permit does not prohibit using portions of the site and buildings for GC zone permitted uses. 2. The permittee shall comply with all permitting and licensing requirements of the City, permitting and licensing agencies. 3. Building C shall be connected to the septic system and water supply prior to occupancy by a marijuana-related business. 4. When future occupants of Building C or Building D-Unit 1 seek to obtain a City of Gold Bar business license, the applicant shall comply with all notice requirements in accordance with GBMC 5.09.020, including subsection GBMC 5.09.020(B) which provides for notice to all property owners within 150 feet and a public comment period. 5. The property owner shall be required to ensure that all marijuana-related businesses operating on the subject parcels are licensed by the WSLCB. 6. Any building improvements or construction of accessory modular structures require approved building or siting permits. 7. A minimum 20-foot wide fire lane shall be provided to all structures. The fire lane shall be kept clear to provide emergency access. 8. Prior to the issuance of Certificates of Occupancy, the Fire Marshall shall conduct a fire inspection of the subject building and approve the building for the type of use proposed. 9. All outstanding fees associated with Conditional Use Permit processing will be paid to the City prior to occupancy by a marijuana-related business. 10. No vehicles associated in any way with the marijuana producing/processing businesses shall use the southern entrance to the site. All vehicular access to the site for the marijuana-related businesses shall be via the middle and/or north entrances to 415th Avenue SE. 11. This permit is valid for marijuana-related businesses only when said businesses are currently licensed by the WSLCB as marijuana-related businesses and is (are) in good standing under any such license(s). Should the WSLCB suspend or revoke any such license, then this permit shall become null and void as to the particular use until such time, if ever, as the state permit is reinstated or a comparable, new state permit is issued. 12. This permit supersedes in its entirety CUP 00-14-01. It does not supersede CUP 00-15-03. D. SEPA Threshold Determination. The proposed action is categorically exempt from threshold determination and EIS requirements under SEPA. E. Right of Reconsideration. This Decision is final, subject to the right of any party of record to file a written request for reconsideration within 7 calendar days of the date notice was mailed to the parties. See GBMC 2.26.125 for additional information and requirements regarding reconsideration. F. Right of Appeal. This Decision is final subject to the right of a party of record with standing, as provided in RCW 36.70C.060, to file a land use petition in Superior Court in accordance with the procedures of GBMC 2.26.140 and 19.06.060. Any appeal must be filed within 21 days following the issuance of this Decision unless reconsideration has been requested. See GBMC 2.26.140 and 19.06.060 for additional information and requirements regarding judicial appeals. G. Provided in accordance with RCW 36.70B.130, the affected property owners may request a change in valuation for property tax purposes notwithstanding any program of revaluation. H. The complete Decision is available to the public for review at City Hall. I. Notice of Decision was prepared by City’s external planning consultant, BHC Consultants, LLC. J. P l e a s e c o n t a c t J o h n L i g h t , P u bl i c Wo r k s D i r e c t o r, a t (360) 793-1101, for more information. Published: January 25, 2016. EDH679235
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CITY OF MUKILTEO CALL FOR 2016 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN and DEVELOPMENT CODE AMENDMENT DOCKET APPLICATIONS The City of Mukilteo’s annual review process of its Comprehensive Plan starts with a call to residents and interested parties for applications proposing amendments to the Comprehensive Plan and/or development regulations. This process is referred to as “docketing” which ensures citizens and other interested parties have the opportunity to be involved in the shaping and planning of the City. The City is accepting docket applications for 2016 amendments to the Comprehensive Plan and/or development regulations until February 11, 2016. State law allows cities to amend their comprehensive plans only once a year but there is no requirement to do so. This call for docket applications is for potential 2016 amendments. All applications submitted will be considered for placement on the 2016 Final Docket by the City Council at a public hearing in mid-2016. Placement on the final docket does not mean the application will be approved. It only means there will be further analysis by city staff and will be considered for adoption by the City Council. Only items placed on the final docket may be considered for adoption. If you have any questions regarding the docketing process, contact Associate Planner Anita Marrero at (425) 263-8044 or amarrero@ci.mukilteo.wa.us. Application packets are available on t h e C o m p r e h e n s i ve P l a n p a g e o f t h e C i t y ’s w e b s i t e a t www.ci.mukilteo.wa.us or at City Hall, located at 11930 Cyrus Way, M u k i l t e o, WA 9 8 2 7 5 . P l e a s e t a ke n o t e o f t h e s u b m i t t a l requirements and criteria used to evaluate amendment requests. Published: January 11, 25, 2016. EDH677345
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the Snohomish County Purchasing Division for the following: Bid No. 003-16SB Quarry & Rock Products SEALED BIDS DUE: February 9, 2016 , Not later than 11:00 a.m., Pacific Local Time. Late submittals will not be accepted. Complete specifications may be obtained in person from the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, address below; by calling (425) 388-3344; or may be downloaded from: www.snohomishcountywa.gov/bids.aspx Sealed Bids must be delivered before the due date & time either: 1. by hand to the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, 6th Floor, Everett, Washington 98201, or 2. by mail to the attention of the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, MS 507, Everett, WA 98201. Note: Hand delivered submittals will not be accepted at any County location other than the County Purchasing Division as described above. Snohomish County in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 USC 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Depar tment of Transpor tation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color national origin, or sex in consideration for an award. Snohomish County Purchasing Division #107024 Published: January 25, 2016. EDH
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CNOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE FOR A NON-PROJECT ACTION Mukilteo Water and Wastewater District (MWWD) issued a determination of non-significance (DNS) for a non-project action under the State Environmental Policy Act Rules (Chapter 197-11 WAC) for the following project: Mukilteo Water & Wastewater District Comprehensive Water System Plan, a planning document that meets the requirements of WAC 246-290 which includes the water service area in a portion of the City of Mukilteo, Snohomish County Air por t, Paine Field and unincor porated areas of Snohomish County. After review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the agency, MWWD has determined this proposal will not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment. Copies of the DNS are available at no charge from MWWD, 7824 Mukilteo Speedway Mukilteo, WA 98275. The public is invited to comment on this DNS by submitting written comments no later than February 8, 2016. Published: January 25, 2016. EDH679238
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nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: January 18, 2016 JODY DAVIS Personal Representative PAUL S. MCCONNELL, WSBA #12738 Of Attorneys for Personal Representative Address for Mailing Service: Hansen, McConnell & Pellegrini, PLLC 1636 Third Street Marysville, Washington 98270 EDH678350 Published: January 18, 25; February 1, 2016.
NO. 16 4 00141 1 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY In Re the Estate of: STEPHEN HENRY GOOD, SR., Deceased. The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court. The c l a i m mu s t b e p r e s e n t e d within the later of: (1) Thirty d ay s a f t e r t h e Pe r s o n a l Representative ser ved or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the c l a i m i s fo r ev e r b a r r e d , except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication: January 25, 2016 Sandra Gardiner Good Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative Deane W. Minor, WSBA #12756 TUOHY MINOR KRUSE PLLC 2821 Wetmore Avenue Everett, WA 98201-3517 EDH679413 Published: Januar y 25; February 1, 8, 2015.
Summons No. 15-2-05522-2 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR LEHMAN XS TRUST MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-4N, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v. UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF RALPH GRAHAM WARNER; SUSAN J. NORTON; KENNETH G. WARNER; GREGORY WARNER AKA GREGGORY G. WARNER; MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC.; STATE OF WASHINGTON; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Ralph Graham Warner, Susan J. Norton, Kenneth G. Warner, Gregory Warner aka Greggory G. Warner, and Occupants of the Premises: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty (60) days after December 21, 2015, and defend the real property foreclosure action in Snohomish County Superior Court, and answer the complaint of U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for Lehman XS Trust Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-4N, (“Plaintiff”). You are asked to serve a copy of your answer or responsive pleading upon the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff at its office stated below. In case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. The purpose of this lawsuit is to obtain a judgment, and if not immediately paid, to be satisfied through the foreclosure of real property located in Snohomish County, Washington, and legally described as follows: BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 13, B L O C K 2 , FA I R M O U N T, AC C O R D I N G TO T H E P L AT THEREOF, RECORDED IN VOLUME 10 OF PLATS, PAGE 91, RECORDS OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON, THENCE NORTH 181 FEET, T H E N C E W E S T 8 6 F E E T TO T H E T RU E P O I N T O F BEGINNING, THENCE EAST 86 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 181 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 13, THENCE WEST 150 FEET, THENCE NORTH 143 FEET, THENCE EAST 39 FEET, THENCE IN A NORTHEASTERLY DIRECTION TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH, STATE OF WASHINGTON Commonly known as: 1121 113th Street Southwest, Everett, WA 98204 DATED this 17th day of December, 2015. RCO LEGAL, P.S. By: LAURA COUGHLIN, WSBA #46124 Attorney for Plaintiff 13555 SE 36th Street, Ste 300 Bellevue, WA 98006 EDH674758 Published: December 21, 28, 2015; January 4, 11, 18, 25, 2016. No. 15-2-06434-5 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SNOHOMISH COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR THE STATE OF WASHINGTON JOE ROGERS and MICHELL ROGERS, Plaintiffs, vs. LAKE CONNOR PARK INC., a Washington non-profit corporation, and CHERYL SCOTT, an unmarried individual, Defendants. The State of Washington to the said CHERYL SCOTT: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 4th day of January, 2016, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled cour t, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiffs Joe Rogers and Michell Rogers, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiffs, Philip A. Haas, at his (or their) office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The objection of this civil action is to seek relief from the Court for the Defendants’ breach of contract, intentional infliction of emotional distress, and trespass. Dated this 31st of December, 2015. HAAS LAW, P.S. PHILIP A. HAAS, WSBA # 46959 506 Second Avenue, Suite 1400 Seattle, WA 98104 Attorney for Plaintiffs Published: January 4, 11, 18, 25; February 1, 8, 2016. EDH676213
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with will bring about a positive change to your living arrangements. Take care of your responsibilities, but don’t let someone’s demands ruin your fun. ★★★ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): A good deed will not bring you the satisfaction you expect. Problems will arise if someone you are close to complains about how you spend your time. Take a moment to acknowledge the needs of close friends and relatives. ★★★★ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): An unusual situation at home will cause you emotional stress. Make adjustments quickly to avoid loss, disappointment or frustration. It’s important to use a practical approach to get things done properly and avoid delays. Take care of someone you love. ★★ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Listen carefully and decipher how you can use the information you receive to improve your life, career or your current surroundings. An offer will sound much better than it turns out to be. Ask questions before you proceed. ★★★★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Go over important documents and open a dialogue with someone who can inform you about proper procedure. You can bring about changes that will encourage you to reconnect with the people you have enjoyed working with in the past. ★★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A partnership will experience some ups and down. Address issues directly, but don’t get into an argument. Look for workable solutions that will give you both something in return. Use incentives to keep yourself and others motivated. ★★★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You’ll face opposition and criticism if you let too many people know about your plans prematurely. Get everything in order and only discuss matters with those who are already on board. Romance is in the stars. ★★★ Universal Uclick
Sports SECTION C
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THE DAILY HERALD
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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS
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Aussie Open NFL fan Victoria Azarenka advances to the Australian Open women’s quarterfinals, C2
MONDAY, 01.25.2016
PAC-12 MEN
Conf. All Team W-L W-L Washington 5-2 13-6 Oregon 5-2 16-4 USC 4-3 15-5 Arizona 4-3 16-4 Colorado 4-3 15-5 California 4-3 14-6 Stanford 4-3 11-7 Utah 3-4 14-6 UCLA 3-4 12-8 Oregon State 3-4 12-6 Arizona State 1-6 11-9 Washington State 1-6 9-10 Sunday’s games Oregon St. 85, USC 70 Utah 80, Washington 75 (OT)
UW falls 80-75 to Utah in OT By Rich Myhre Herald Writer
That prognosis put both his football and basketball seasons in doubt. Schuh said he felt for Koellmer, who had started at quarterback for the Charges since his sophomore year. “He was super bummed when it happened in the summer,” Schuh said. “Right when it happened, he didn’t know exactly what (the injury) was. He went to the doctor and found out he was going to be out for three, four, five, potentially six months. He’s looking at it going, ‘Aw man! I might be out for football and basketball!’ It was a big shock. I felt so bad for the kid. “But I know he did a great job during football just being a student/coach, up in the box and doing some things.” Koellmer made the best of the situation. He got a scooter for his leg and was visible at Marysville Getchell football practices while holding out hope he could return in January for the Chargers’ final 10 basketball
SEATTLE — In jumping to an early 5-1 Pacific-12 Conference record, the University of Washington men’s basketball team won several times with dramatic comebacks and lastsecond heroics. On Sunday night, the Huskies finally ran out of game-saving miracles. Washington erased a five-point deficit in the late moments of regulation to force overtime, but then went flat in the extra period in an 80-75 loss to visiting Utah. Against an often spotty UW defense, the Utes finished with five players scoring in double figures, including a game-high 29 points by center Jakob Poeltl. The 7-foot Austrian shot 16 free throws, or twice as many as the rest of his teammates combined and as many as the entire Washington team. He converted 13. The 5-2 Huskies still share the league lead with Oregon heading into a Los Angeles road trip next weekend. But according to head coach Lorenzo Romar, the game was a missed opportunity to seize sole possession of first place in the conference standings. “It was a home game and you just can’t give those away,” Romar said. “Those are precious.” Neither was a late rally to force overtime any consolation. “We don’t have moral victories,” said guard Andrew Andrews, who led the Huskies with 17 points. The game was a tight, hardfought battle throughout with 11 ties and 15 lead changes. The biggest lead for either team was Utah’s five-point margin with 1:30 to play in regulation. Washington countered with two free throws from
See KOELLMER, Page C2
See HUSKIES, Page C2
IAN TERRY / THE HERALD
Marysville Getchell’s Taylor Koellmer (right) brings the ball up the court as Stanwood’s AJ Martinka (left) pursues during a Wesco 3A North game last week at Marysville Getchell High School.
Thrilled to be back After an injury threatened to wipe out both his football and basketball seasons, no one is happier to be on the court this winter than Marysville Getchell senior Taylor Koellmer By David Krueger Herald Writer
MARYSVILLE — A freak injury transformed Marysville Getchell senior Taylor Koellmer from a player to a coach. Now, he’s thrilled to have switched back. Koellmer, who broke a bone in his foot during the summer, served as an assistant coach with the Chargers’ football team this past fall. He was set to continue in a similar capacity for basketball, but was cleared by doctors earlier than expected and has helped Marysville Getchell (7-8) match the program record for wins in a season with five games remaining in the regular season. “It’s different now because I have perspective from a coach’s view (after) watching a whole season of football,” Koellmer said. “But being a player again, I can almost coach myself as well and see what they see and try to fix it. “It’s just so much better being on the court, though.”
Corby Schuh, the boys basketball coach at Marysville Getchell, said Koellmer has such a high basketball IQ that even as a player, he helps coach his teammates on the court. “He’s a kid you have to have in at the end of the game,” Schuh said. “He can hit free throws, he’s really smart — it’s like having a second coach on the floor. … He’s a leader. When we talk about strategy and game plan, he gets it. He’s able to help explain it to other players on the court.” Koellmer’s athletic future was in doubt after a fadeaway 3-pointer at a summer practice in early July. “Right away when I landed I heard a huge ‘pop’ and I was like, ‘Whoa! I think I just broke a bone!’” Koellmer said. “I’d never broken a bone before. I broke my fifth metatarsal on my right foot. I was just shooting, landed on it, snapped in half, that was it. Just crazy, random. … The first two weeks I was still shocked. I couldn’t even believe it at first. No football? Eventually, the doctor said January was the return time.”
Panthers rout Cardinals 49-15, advance to Super Bowl By Barry Wilner Associated Press
CHUCK BURTON / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Panthers quarterback Cam Newton celebrates during the second half of Carolina’s NFC championship game victory over Arizona on Sunday.
INSIDE: College basketball, C2
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CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Superman is bringing his cape and his pen to Super Bowl 50. He’s leaving behind his camera. “Yeah, we are going to the Super Bowl. We are not going just to take pictures,” Cam Newton said Sunday after leading the Carolina Panthers into the big game with a 49-15 rout of Arizona for the NFC championship. “We are trying to finish this thing off.” That would be against Peyton Manning and the Denver Broncos in two weeks. “Playing the sheriff,” Newton
Golf, C2
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NFL, C3
SUPER BOWL
Carolina vs. Denver Sunday, Feb. 7
TV: CBS (7) Time: 3:30 p.m.
beat Patriots 20-18 to >> Broncos win AFC title, C3 said of Manning. “We’re going to live in the moment right now. We’re going to be excited.” Newton threw for two touchdowns and ran for two others, and Carolina’s big-play defense stifled
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Scoreboard, C4
Arizona’s top-ranked offense. The 49 points were the most for an NFC title game winner. The NFL’s new top man at quarterback — Newton is an AllPro this season — goes against five-time MVP Manning. Carolina is favored by four points. “We’ve been dreaming about this moment since Day 1,” Newton said. “Our pen has a lot more ink left.” It will be Newton’s first trip to the Super Bowl and the second for the Panthers (17-1), who lost to New England 12 years ago. Denver, of course, has made a habit of going to Super Bowls, reaching it for a record-tying See NFC, Page C3
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Weather, C4
C2 C2 Monday, 01.25.2016 The Daily Monday, 01.25.2016 TheHerald Daily Herald
CALENDAR JANUARY
SUN 25
PAC-12 WOMEN
TUE 26
Conf. All Team W-L W-L Arizona State 8-0 17-3 Oregon State 7-1 16-3 Washington 6-2 15-4 UCLA 6-2 14-5 Stanford 5-3 15-5 Utah 4-4 12-7 Washington State 3-5 12-7 USC 3-5 15-5 Oregon 3-5 14-5 Arizona 2-6 11-9 California 1-7 10-9 Colorado 0-8 5-14 Sunday’s scores Oregon 77, Utah 65 USC 61, California 47 Oregon St. 61, Colorado 47 Arizona St. 62, Arizona 47 UCLA 52, Stanford 36
Next game: at Tri-City 7:05 p.m., Fri., Jan. 29
Next game: at UCLA 7 p.m., Thu., Jan. 28 UW MEN UW MEN
Next game: at Stanford 8 p.m., Fri., Jan. 29 UWWOMEN WOMEN UW
Next game: at Utah Valley 6 p.m., Thu., Jan. 28
Next game: Utah Valley 7 p.m., Thu., Jan. 28
Next game: at USC 7:30 p.m., Thu., Jan. 28 WSU MEN
Next game: Santa Clara 6 p.m., Thu., Jan. 28 GONZAGA MEN
Home
Away
TELEVISION TODAY 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Noon 6 p.m. Midnight
BASKETBALL ESPN Duke at Miami ESPN2 Tennessee at Kentucky (w) ROOT Louisville at Syracuse (w) ESPN Kansas at Iowa State HOCKEY NBCS Buffalo at N.Y. Rangers TENNIS ESPN2 Australian Open ESPN2 Australian Open ESPN2 Australian Open
TUESDAY
BASKETBALL 3:30 p.m. FS1 Creighton at Georgetown 4 p.m. ESPN Indiana at Wisconsin 4 p.m. ESPN2 Texas Tech at Oklahoma 5:30 p.m. FS1 Xavier at Providence 6 p.m. ESPN Georgia at LSU HOCKEY 4:30 p.m. NBCS Chicago at Carolina 7 p.m. NBCS Colorado at San Jose TENNIS Noon ESPN2 Australian Open 6 p.m. ESPN2 Australian Open 12:30 a.m. ESPN2 Australian Open
RADIO TODAY 6 p.m.
BASKETBALL 950 Kansas at Iowa State
TUESDAY
AARON FAVILA / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Victoria Azarenka celebrates after defeating Barbora Strycova during their fourth-round match at the Australian Open.
Azarenka advances to Aussie quarterfinals By John Pye Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia — Victoria Azarenka couldn’t get off court quickly enough to check the score after reaching the Australian Open quarterfinals. To her excitement, it was a Broncos win. The two-time Australian Open champion had just beaten Barbaro Strycova 6-2, 6-4 in the fourth round on Monday — continuing a three-year sequence of wins against the Czech player that started in the second round in 2013 and included the third round last year — when she wanted to know the result of the AFC title game. “Can somebody please tell me, did Broncos win?” she said, taking over her on-court TV
interview. When she heard the Denver Broncos had beaten the New England Patriots 20-18, she shouted “Yesss!!” — stepping back and raising both arms, “I’m so happy now.” “I was so nervous the whole morning, I didn’t watch. I didn’t want to know the result,” she said. “As you can see I’m a crazy sports fanatic, so I understand you guys when you get all nervous and stuff, because I felt that.” Peyton Manning’s Broncos will face Cam Newton’s Carolina Panthers in the 50th Super Bowl. Azarenka has already shown some allegiance to Newton and the Panthers, doing her version of the “dab” in her victory celebrations. Told of the Panthers’ win over the Cardinals in the NFC title game, Azarenka said “Well
then, it’s going to be my dream final, I can’t wait to see that.” Azarenka is coming off two injury-interrupted seasons, but is returning to the kind of form that took her to the No. 1-ranked and back-to-back Australian Open titles in 2012 and 2013. She won the Brisbane International leading into the first major of the season, and dropped only five games in her first three rounds at Melbourne Park. Next up she faces No. 7 Angelique Kerber, who beat fellow German Annika Beck 6-4, 6-0 in the preceding match on Rod Laver Arena. Kerber, who saved match point in her first-round win over Misaki Doi, is into the quarterfinals for the first time in nine trips to Melbourne Park.
BASKETBALL 7:15 p.m. 1380 Lake Stevens at Jackson
PREPS TODAY
BOYS BASKETBALL Northwest 1B— Providence Classical Christian vs. Highland Christian at Christian Reform Church in Marysville, 5 p.m. BOYS SWIMMING Wesco—Stanwood vs. Oak Harbor at Vanderzicht Memorial Pool, 5:30 p.m. GIRLS BASKETBALL Northwest 1B—Grace Academy vs. Highland Christian at Christian Reform Church in Marysville, 7 p.m. Non-League—Providence Classical Christian at Skykomish, 5 p.m.; Bellevue at King’s, 6:45 p.m. GIRLS BOWLING Wesco—Ferndale vs. Jackson at Riverside Lanes in Mount Vernon, 3:15 p.m.; Sehome vs. Cascade at Riverside Lanes in Mount Vernon, 3:15 p.m.
GOLF | Roundup
Fowler wins Abu Dhabi title Associated Press ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Rickie Fowler puffed his cheeks and shook his head. What looked like being a procession to the Abu Dhabi Championship title ended up being a squeeze for the American on Sunday. It needed two moments of inspiration in the final round to seal a one-shot victory — and spark more talk about Fowler’s place in golf’s current elite. Dressed in his trademark Sunday orange, Fowler rebounded from a double-bogey at No. 7, which helped trim his lead over a congested pack of challengers from four strokes to one, by chipping in from 30 yards for eagle from a bunker at No. 8. Then, at No. 17, Fowler holed a chip from just off the green for a birdie that shook off playing partner Thomas Pieters. Fowlershot a 3-under 69 for 16-under 272 overall. Pieters (67) was runner-up, with fast-finishing Rory McIlroy (68) and Henrik Stenson (67) tied for third.
Dufner wins playoff LA QUINTA, Calif. — Jason Dufner won the CareerBuilder Challenge with a par on the second hole of a playoff Sunday, taking advantage of David Lingmerth’s shot off the rocks that bounced into the water.
Huskies
Koellmer From Page C1
He helped coach the MG quarterbacks, including his backup — and younger brother — freshman Caleb Koellmer. “It was actually a really good experience. He knew a lot,” said Caleb Koellmer, who’s also a guard on the Marysville Getchell basketball team. “(Chargers football coach Davis Lura) said he knew the playbook secondbest to him. That was really helpful.” In coaching his younger brother, Taylor Koellmer wore two different hats. “Sometimes he plays the role of the bigger brother and other times he plays the role of the coach,” Caleb said. “I kind of get
Associated Press TUCSON, Ariz. — Arnecia Hawkins hit her first five shots and scored 19 points, and No. 8 Arizona State never trailed in a 62-47 rout of Arizona on Sunday night to secure the best Pac-12 start in school history. Katie Hempen added 14 points for the Sun Devils (17-3, 8-0) in their 14th consecutive win and second in three days over their rivals.
USC 61, California 47 LOS ANGELES — Courtney Jaco hit two 3-pointers during a 17-0 fourthquarter run that sent USC to a victory over California. The victory snapped a three-game losing streak for USC.
Oregon 77, Utah 65 SALT LAKE CITY — Jillian Alleyne had 23 of her 26 points in the first half and grabbed 12 rebounds to match the Pac 12 record of 85 double-doubles and Oregon defeated Utah. Alleyne tied Stanford’s Chiney Ogwumike for the league record for double-doubles and is three behind Bev Smith’s school record, established before the NCAA sponsored women’s sports.
OSU 61, Colorado 47 BOULDER, Colo. — Ruth Hamblin scored Oregon State’s first 10 points and finished with 20, and the 11thranked Beavers defeated Colorado.
UCLA 56, Stanford 36 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Kari Korver scored 11 points, hitting three 3-pointers in the decisive third quarter, and No. 20 UCLA led all the way in beating 12th-ranked Stanford, snapping the Bruins’ 21-game skid against the perennial Pac-12 powerhouse. The Bruins held the Cardinal to a season-worst 20 percent shooting. UCLA moved into a tie with Washington for third in the conference.
From Page C1
Andrews, a defensive stop and a clutch step-back 3-pointer from the right corner by guard David Crisp to make the score 66-66 with 16 seconds remaining in the second half. Without taking a timeout, Utah ran the clock down but failed to get a good shot off at the buzzer. But in overtime the Utes got the first two baskets on goaltending calls against Washington’s Malik Dime and never trailed the rest of the way. The Utes made their final field goal with 2:17 to play, but then scored their final eight points at the free throw line, including six in a row by Poeltl. The Huskies, meanwhile, were just 3-for-12 from the field in overtime, including 1-for-7 from the 3-point stripe. Trailing by five, they got a layin by guard Dejounte Murray with 5.5 seconds to play to pull within three, and he was fouled on the play. Murray missed the free throw, apparently intentionally in the hope of an offensive rebound, but the ball bounced out of bounds without being touched and Utah was able to run off the remaining seconds. A noisy crowd of 8,073 watched the game, “and it
No. 8 ASU tops Arizona 62-47
ELAINE THOMPSON / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Utah’s Brekkott Chapman and Washington’s Andrew Andrews wrestle for a loose ball in the first half of Sunday’s game.
sucks that we didn’t get a win for them,” Andrews said. “But I thought we had a great, great crowd.” “Our crowd was unbelievable tonight,” Romar agreed. “That’s the biggest crowd we’ve had (in a while). ... It certainly helped our team. It fueled the fire with our guys a lot. When our guys hit some shots and you could just see how loud it was and how uplifted our guys were. So (the loss) wasn’t the crowd’s fault, that’s for sure.” The Huskies will play at UCLA on Thursday night and at USC on Saturday afternoon, and both teams will likely be looking for revenge. In Seattle three weeks ago, Washington beat UCLA in double overtime
a bit of both. I like when he’s the coach more.” Coach Taylor Koellmer got a pleasant surprise when he went to the doctor in October and was told he could finally make the switch back to player. “For a few months, I was thinking I wouldn’t be ready for tryouts. I went to the doctor one day and he told me I was 100 percent cleared,” Koellmer said. “I was like, ‘What? Really?!’ “Being an assistant coach for football and being out there everyday was great, but also being out there everyday and not getting to play kind of sucked. But I liked being there the whole time.” Koellmer put in his 10 football practices and got to play in the Chargers’ season finale, a 31-14 victory over Mountlake Terrace. Then, the focus switched
and then defeated USC after erasing a 22-point second-half deficit. The LA trip “is going to be a big challenge,” Romar said. The Bruins and Trojans “probably felt they should’ve won both games when they were here, so they’re going to come out ready. But I really feel confident about our team. “I’m not telling you we’re going to go undefeated (in Los Angeles),” he said. “But I feel like any game we walk into we’re going to step up to the challenge and try to meet that challenge. ... I look up and we’re still tied at the top of the league. And like I said, I really believe this team will continue to get better.”
to basketball and helping the Chargers return to the district tournament for the first time since the 2012-13 season. That’s the only time Marysville Getchell, now in its fifth year of fielding a varsity basketball team, has qualified for the postseason. In its three other seasons the Chargers have seven wins combined. “He’s actually started 75 percent of the games this year for us,” Schuh said. “We start him because he’s a smart kid, he knows our stuff, he’s a great leader. He’s gotten more minutes as the season has gone on. He was probably our leading scorer in the summer. He’s finally getting back there now in the middle of the season.” The Chargers hope to return to the district playoffs to see if
OSU men top Trojans 85-70 Associated Press CORVALLIS, Ore. — Southern California coach Andy Enfield says his team needs to focus on defense, especially after giving up 50 points in the paint to Oregon State on Sunday. “Our lane defense, so to speak, keeping them out of the paint or away from the rim, really broke down,” Enfield said. Gary Payton II had 22 points, 15 rebounds, eight assists and four steals, leading Oregon State over the No. 21 Trojans 85-70. Elijah Stewart had 16 points and nine rebounds and Katin Reinhardt scored 14 points for the Trojans (15-5, 4-3), who lost both games of their Oregon road trip.
they can make a little run in the postseason. “We feel like we have the pieces to the puzzle,” Schuh said. “I think this is the best team that I’ve ever coached, in terms of chemistry, work ethic, closeness. I’m having a lot of fun coaching these guys. And, yeah, we feel like we could get there and win games. “We want to continue to get better. We’ve got to find ways to win games in the fourth quarter — I think we know that as a team — but we’re just trying to continue to work hard and put ourselves in a position in the fourth quarter where we’re there.” Added Taylor Koellmer: “Right now, our main goal is getting into the playoffs. We want to get into the playoffs and see where we go from there.”
TheHerald Daily Herald Monday, 01.25.2016 The Daily Monday, 01.25.2016 C3 C3
Cardinals have 7 turnovers in loss to Panthers
NFL playoffs Wild-card Playoffs Jan. 9 Kansas City 30, Houston 0 Pittsburgh 18, Cincinnati 16 Jan. 10 Seattle 10, Minnesota 9 Green Bay 35, Washington 18 Divisional Playoffs Jan. 16 New England 27, Kansas City 20 Arizona 26, Green Bay 20 (OT) Jan. 17 Carolina 31, Seattle (24 Denver 23, Pittsburgh 16 Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 24 Denver 20, New England 18 Carolina 49, Arizona 15 Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 7 At Santa Clara, Calif. Carolina vs. Denver, 3:30 p.m. (CBS)
Associated Press
AFC championship game Broncos 20, Patriots 18 New England Denver
6 7
3 10
3 0
6 3
— —
18 20
First Quarter Den—Daniels 21 pass from Manning (McManus kick), 7:32. Drive: 11 plays, 83 yards, 5:30. Key Plays: Manning 11 pass to Sanders on 3rd-and-10; Manning 13 pass to Norwood; Ryan 14-yard defensive pass interference penalty on 3rd-and-6; Manning 15 pass to Caldwell. Denver 7, New England 0. NE—S.Jackson 1 run (kick failed), 1:49. Drive: 2 plays, 22 yards, 0:34. Key Plays: Freeny fumble recovery (Manning); Brady 20 pass to Bolden. Denver 7, New England 6.< Second Quarter Den—Daniels 12 pass from Manning (McManus kick), 13:46. Drive: 3 plays, 16 yards, 0:49. Key Play: Miller 4 interception return to New England 16. Denver 14, New England 6. NE—FG Gostkowski 46, 7:02. Drive: 13 plays, 48 yards, 6:44. Key Plays: Brady 19 pass to Gronkowski; Trevathan 5-yard illegal contact penalty on 3rd-and-9; Brady 11 pass to White; Brady 11 run on 3rd-and-10. Denver 14, New England 9. Den—FG McManus 52, :33. Drive: 6 plays, 23 yards, 1:13. Denver 17, New England 9.< Third Quarter NE—FG Gostkowski 38, 10:26. Drive: 8 plays, 47 yards, 2:49. Key Plays: Brady 31 pass to Gronkowski; Brady 10 pass to Amendola. Denver 17, New England 12.< Fourth Quarter Den—FG McManus 31, 10:02. Drive: 10 plays, 48 yards, 4:58. Key Plays: Anderson 30 run on 3rd-and-1; Manning 4 pass to Sanders on 3rd-and-2. Denver 20, New England 12. NE—Gronkowski 4 pass from Brady (pass failed), :12. Drive: 8 plays, 50 yards, 1:40. Key Play: Brady 40 pass to Gronkowski on 4th-and-10. Denver 20, New England 18. A—77,112. NE Den FIRST DOWNS 20 12 Rushing 3 2 Passing 13 9 Penalty 4 1 THIRD DOWN EFF 2-15 6-17 FOURTH DOWN EFF 2-4 0-0 TOTAL NET YARDS 336 244 Total Plays 77 65 Avg Gain 4.4 3.8 NET YARDS RUSHING 44 99 Rushes 17 30 Avg per rush 2.6 3.3 NET YARDS PASSING 292 145 Sacked-Yds lost 4-18 3-31 Gross-Yds passing 310 176 Completed-Att. 27-56 17-32 Had Intercepted 2 0 Yards-Pass Play 4.9 4.1 KICKOFFS-EndZone-TB 5-4-4 5-4-4 PUNTS-Avg. 6-46.8 9-47.0 Punts blocked 0 0 FGs-PATs blocked 0-0 0-0 TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE 67 36 Punt Returns 4-48 3-21 Kickoff Returns 1-19 1-3 Interceptions 0-0 2-12 PENALTIES-Yds 7-53 7-51 FUMBLES-Lost 1-0 1-1 TIME OF POSSESSION 30:12 29:48 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—New England, Brady 3-13, Bolden 5-12, White 5-11, S.Jackson 4-8. Denver, Anderson 16-72, Hillman 11-16, Manning 3-11. PASSING—New England, Brady 27-56-2-310. Denver, Manning 17-32-0-176. RECEIVING—New England, Gronkowski 8-144, Edelman 7-53, White 5-45, Amendola 5-39, Bolden 2-29. Denver, Sanders 5-62, Anderson 3-18, Daniels 2-33, Norwood 2-16, Thomas 2-12, Caldwell 1-15, Latimer 1-13, Hillman 1-7. PUNT RETURNS—New England, Amendola 3-32, Edelman 1-16. Denver, Norwood 3-21. KICKOFF RETURNS—New England, K.Martin 1-19. Denver, Keo 1-3. TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—New England, Collins 6-22, Butler 6-1-0, Hightower 5-1-0, Sheard 5-1-0, Ryan 5-0-0, Coleman 4-0-0, Chung 3-2-0, King 2-0-0, McCourty 2-0-0, Hicks 1-1-0, Ninkovich 1-1-0, Branch 1-0-1, M.Brown 1-0-0, Edelman 1-0-0, Jones 1-0-0, Siliga 1-0-0, Slater 1-0-0, White 1-0-0, Williams 1-0-0. Denver, Wolfe 6-0-1, Harris Jr. 4-2-0, Miller 4-1-2½, Marshall 4-1-0, Talib 4-1-0, Trevathan 4-1-0, Keo 3-0-0, Jackson 2-0-0, Latimer 2-0-0, Webster 2-0-0, Bush 1-5-0, Ward 1-5-0, Stewart 1-2-0, Caldwell 1-0-0, Colquitt 1-0-0, Walker 1-0-0, Ware 0-2-0½, Barrett 0-1-0, Smith 0-1-0. INTERCEPTIONS—Denver, Stewart 1-8, Miller 1-4.
NFC championship game Panthers 49, Cardinals 15 Arizona Carolina
0 17
7 7
0 10
8 15
— —
15 49
First Quarter Car—FG Gano 45, 9:30. Drive: 8 plays, 39 yards, 3:56. Key Plays: Newton 14 pass to Brown; Newton 13 pass to Ginn Jr.. Carolina 3, Arizona 0. Car—Ginn Jr. 22 run (Gano kick), 4:31. Drive: 5 plays, 49 yards, 3:16. Key Plays: Ginn Jr. 32 punt return to Arizona 49; Newton 12 pass to Olsen on 3rd-and-2. Carolina 10, Arizona 0. Car—Brown 86 pass from Newton (Gano kick), :49. Drive: 3 plays, 88 yards, 0:59. Carolina 17, Arizona 0. Second Quarter Ari—D.Johnson 1 run (Catanzaro kick), 5:44. Drive: 10 plays, 79 yards, 6:03. Key Plays: Palmer 15 pass to Nelson on 3rd-and-11; Addison 15-yard face mask penalty; D.Johnson 15 run; Palmer 15 pass to Fells; Palmer 10 pass to Nelson. Carolina 17, Arizona 7. Car—Newton 1 run (Gano kick), 1:56. Drive: 5 plays, 46 yards, 2:49. Key Plays: T.Williams fumble recovery (Peterson); Stewart 17 run; Stewart 23 run. Carolina 24, Arizona 7. Third Quarter Car—FG Gano 21, 7:50. Drive: 11 plays, 80 yards, 7:10. Key Plays: Newton 12 pass to Cotchery; Rucker 5-yard holding (return) penalty on 3rd-and-2; Newton 29 pass to Olsen; Newton 14 pass to Tolbert on 3rd-and-4; Newton 14 pass to Olsen. Carolina 27, Arizona 7. Car—Newton 12 run (Gano kick), 2:08. Drive: 8 plays, 79 yards, 4:11. Key Plays: Newton 39 pass to Ginn Jr.; Newton 16 pass to Funchess; Newton 11 run on 3rd-and-10. Carolina 34, Arizona 7. Fourth Quarter Ari—Fells 21 pass from Palmer (Nelson run), 14:16. Drive: 10 plays, 80 yards, 2:52. Key Plays: Palmer 7 pass to Fitzgerald on 3rd-and-2; Palmer 12 pass to Jo.Brown; Palmer 16 pass to Ja.Brown; Palmer 8 pass to D.Johnson on 4th-and-2. Carolina 34, Arizona 15. Car—Funchess 5 pass from Newton (Tolbert pass from Newton), 5:26. Drive: 9 plays, 84 yards, 6:12. Key Plays: Coleman interception at Carolina 1; Jo.Brown 15-yard face mask penalty; Newton 54 pass to Olsen on 3rd-and-3; Newton 14 run on 3rd-and-10. Carolina 42, Arizona 15. Car—Kuechly 22 interception return (Gano kick), 5:11. Carolina 49, Arizona 15. A—74,294. Ari Car FIRST DOWNS 21 21 Rushing 5 8 Passing 14 11 Penalty 2 2 THIRD DOWN EFF 3-10 8-14 FOURTH DOWN EFF 2-2 0-1 TOTAL NET YARDS 287 476 Total Plays 60 66 Avg Gain 4.8 7.2 NET YARDS RUSHING 60 152 Rushes 16 37 Avg per rush 3.8 4.1 NET YARDS PASSING 227 324 Sacked-Yds lost 3-8 1-11 Gross-Yds passing 235 335 Completed-Att. 23-41 19-28 Had Intercepted 4 1 Yards-Pass Play 5.2 11.2 KICKOFFS-EndZone-TB 3-3-2 9-8-7 PUNTS-Avg. 4-48.8 3-39.7 Punts blocked 0 0 FGs-PATs blocked 0-0 0-0 TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE 119 84 Punt Returns 2-2 2-38 Kickoff Returns 2-45 1-19 Interceptions 1-72 4-27 PENALTIES-Yds 8-51 5-45 FUMBLES-Lost 3-3 0-0 TIME OF POSSESSION 23:21 36:39 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Arizona, D.Johnson 15-60, Ellington 1-0. Carolina, Stewart 19-83, Newton 10-47, Ginn Jr. 1-22, Tolbert 3-4, Anderson 2-(minus 2), Whittaker 2-(minus 2). PASSING—Arizona, Fitzgerald 0-1-0-0, Palmer 23-40-4235. Carolina, Newton 19-28-1-335. RECEIVING—Arizona, D.Johnson 9-68, Fitzgerald 4-30, Floyd 3-37, Fells 2-36, Nelson 2-25, Jo.Brown 2-23, Ja.Brown 1-16. Carolina, Olsen 6-113, Brown 4-113, Ginn Jr. 2-52, Funchess 2-21, Cotchery 2-17, Stewart 2-5, Tolbert 1-14. PUNT RETURNS—Arizona, Peterson 2-2. Carolina, Ginn Jr. 2-38. KICKOFF RETURNS—Arizona, Nelson 2-45. Carolina, Whittaker 1-19. TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—Arizona, Jefferson 5-60, Peterson 4-1-0, Bethel 4-0-0, Bucannon 2-6-0, Minter 2-6-0, M.Golden 2-5-0, R.Johnson 2-2-0, Powers 2-1-0, Jo.Brown 2-0-0, Stinson 1-2-1, Campbell 1-2-0, Bryant 1-10, Butler 1-0-0, Clemons 1-0-0, Fua 1-0-0, G.Martin 1-0-0, Sendlein 1-0-0, Weatherspoon 1-0-0, Rucker 0-5-0, Gunter 0-2-0, K.Martin 0-2-0, Mauro 0-1-0. Carolina, McClain 5-1-0, Davis 4-2-0, Kuechly 3-5-0, Thompson 3-2-0, Coleman 2-2-0, Short 2-0-1, Finnegan 1-3-0, Ealy 1-2-0, Harper 1-1-0, Lotulelei 1-1-0, Norman 1-1-0, Love 1-0-1, Johnson 1-0-1, Edwards 1-0-0, Ginn Jr. 1-0-0, Webb 1-0-0, Whittaker 1-0-0, Klein 0-2-0, Addison 0-1-0, Boston 0-1-0, Delaire 0-1-0, T.Williams 0-1-0. INTERCEPTIONS—Arizona, Peterson 1-72. Carolina, Coleman 2-0, Kuechly 1-22, Boston 1-5. MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. Time: 3:16.
CHARLIE RIEDEL / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) poses for a photo with teammate Ryan Harris following Sunday’s AFC championship game in Denver. The Broncos defeated the Patriots 20-18 to advance to the Super Bowl.
Defense leads Broncos to 20-18 win, Super Bowl By Mark Maske The Washington Post
DENVER — Peyton Manning isn’t quite finished. He wasn’t derailed yet again by Tom Brady and the New England Patriots. He had his defense to thank for that. In a season in which Manning at times looked done, he is back in the Super Bowl. He prevailed here Sunday in his 17th career quarterbacking duel with Brady, aided greatly by an often-overpowering, resilientwhen-needed Denver defense that carried the Broncos to a 20-18 triumph over the Patriots in the AFC title game. A tense game was not decided until the Patriots failed on an attempt for a tying twopoint conversion in the final seconds, sending Manning to Santa Clara, Calif., to seek his second career Super Bowl victory. The Broncos will face the Carolina Panthers on Feb. 7. “There’s no question this is a sweet day,” Manning said. “This was a sweet victory. To me, this victory sort of is a great example of what this entire season has been like. It hasn’t been easy. There’s been a lot of different people stepping up doing their
parts at different times. ... It’s been a unique season. There’s no question about it, and this game today was a unique football game. Everybody did their part. It truly was a team win.” Manning had a modest 176 passing yards. He threw two touchdown passes, both to tight end Owen Daniels in the first half. The Broncos’ pass rush took it from there. It tormented Brady into a 27-for-56, 310-yard passing day. Brady threw two interceptions, both in the first half, and was sacked four times. Linebacker Von Miller led the way for Denver with 21⁄2 sacks and an interception. He was credited with four of the Broncos’ 20 hits on Brady. Fellow linebacker DeMarcus Ware hit Brady seven times and had half a sack. “Unbelievable,” Broncos cornerback Aqib Talib said of the pass rush. “We can’t ask for nothing more than that.” The Patriots were denied in their bid to make a seventh Super Bowl appearance with Brady and head coach Bill Belichick. They were thwarted on a pair of fourth-down attempts deep in Broncos territory late in the game. Brady threw a 4-yard,
fourth-down touchdown pass to tight end Rob Gronkowski with 12 seconds remaining in the the fourth quarter. But his two-point conversion pass was tipped and then intercepted by cornerback Bradley Roby. The Broncos recovered an onside kick and ran out the clock with one kneel-down by Manning. The Patriots’ earlier touchdown came on a first-quarter run by tailback Steven Jackson, but kicker Stephen Gostkowski missed the extra point. “We were happy we were still in the game the way we were playing offensively,” Brady said. Brady lost for the seventh time in nine career games in Denver. His career record against Manning dropped to 11-6. The Broncos, aided by a questionable pass-interference penalty called on the Patriots, went straight down the field for a touchdown on their opening drive. Manning made an ontarget throw to Daniels, who’d gotten open running straight up the seam in the middle of the New England secondary, for the final 21 yards. Manning began the day with only one touchdown pass in Denver this season.
Panthers LB Davis breaks right forearm Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. — AllPro linebacker Thomas Davis said he broke his right forearm in the Carolina Panthers’ 49-15 win over the Arizona Cardinals in the NFC championship game, but said he still plans to play in the Super Bowl. “It hurt. It was painful,” Davis said. “At the same time I believe in our training staff and I believe in the process. If it is at all possible I know they are going to get me back and I will do my part to make sure I’m ready.” Davis left the game in the second quarter with six tackles
NFC From Page C1
eighth time. And while the Broncos’ defense carried it past New England 20-18 for the AFC crown, Carolina’s D was just as destructive. It picked off Carson Palmer four times, forced two fumbles by him, and never let up the assault. Special teams also had a takeaway, and when Carolina grabbed a 24-7 halftime lead this time, it didn’t back off, as it did in nearly blowing a 31-point margin a week ago against Seattle. When Newton flew into the end zone for a 12-yard thirdquarter touchdown — no, he didn’t have the cape on — he posed like a superhero, dabbed a bit, and pointed the Panthers toward the Bay Area. Newton finished with 335 yards passing and 47 rushing as
— including two for a loss. He did not return. He was seen on the sideline with his arm in a sling, but was not wearing it in the locker room after the game. Davis is one of the toughest players in the NFL, overcoming three torn ACLs to the same knee to become an All-Pro this season. “I believe in me,” Davis said. “This is something that if it comes down to a pain tolerance and playing through it, I will be there. I guarantee to you.” Davis hurt his right arm with 7:28 left in the second quarter when he hit Darren Fells with his right shoulder as Fells jumped into him after a catch.
Davis headed to the sideline with trainers holding his right arm, then went to the locker room. Defensive tackle Kawann Short said if anyone can make it back it would be Davis. “I don’t put it past Thomas,” Short said. “Three ACLs. Broken fingers. It hasn’t stopped him yet. You will have to take his jerseys away from him — all five them, even the ones at home. — to before he sits out this game.” Safety Roman Harper also left the game with an eye injury. Arizona lost reserve defensive tackle Josh Mauro in the first half to a right calf injury.
Carolina won its 13th straight home game, including three in the playoffs. One of his biggest helpers was Ted Ginn Jr., who was dumped by the Cardinals after last season. Ginn had a 32-yard punt return to set up his weaving 22-yard TD run, and chased down All-Pro cornerback Patrick Peterson to prevent a second-quarter touchdown. He also had 52 yards on two receptions. “Yes, it was personal,” Ginn said. “My team knew it was personal.” Carolina’s defense did the rest, most notably making Palmer uncomfortable in the pocket and turning Larry Fitzgerald, the star of last week’s overtime victory against Green Bay, into a virtual nonentity. It led the league with 39 takeaways, and at times it made an Arizona team that gained more yards than anyone look amateurish. “We wanted to come out and
play a complete game and I think the guys up front played exceptional,” linebacker Luke Kuechly said. “There was pressure all day.” Capping the barrage was Kuechly, who returned an interception 22 yards for a score. The 49 points were the most this season for Carolina, which led the NFL with 500. The last time a team scored as many in a conference title game was 1990: Buffalo 51, the Raiders 3 in the AFC. The scoring started quickly, as it did for the Panthers against the Seahawks. Newton hit four passes for 35 yards on their opening drive and Graham Gano hit from 45 yards for a 3-0 lead. Criticized for being too conservative against Green Bay, Palmer let it fly from the outset. He just connected too many times with the Panthers. “I kept digging us in a hole and we just couldn’t come out of it,” Palmer said.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Carson Palmer couldn’t hold onto the football against a relentless defense, causing one of the NFL’s best offenses to sputter. And his defense couldn’t come up with the hard-hitting stops needed to salvage any momentum. The Arizona Cardinals picked a terrible time — on the road in the NFC championship game, no less — to have a mistake-filled performance. Palmer had six of the Cardinals’ seven turnovers while the defense had a couple of key missed tackles that led to big plays in the Carolina Panthers’ 49-15 win on Sunday night, sending the Panthers to their second Super Bowl while ending what had been the Cardinals’ winningest season with a thud. “This is as low as you can feel,” Palmer said in a hushed tone. “You put so much in and you come in here with such high expectations, and to leave the way we’re leaving just hurts.” Palmer threw four interceptions and was stripped for a pair of fumbles, while All-Pro cornerback Patrick Peterson fumbled a punt return in the first half. And many of those miscues helped Carolina roll to a 24-7 halftime lead with an outcome that was — shockingly — never in doubt. This wasn’t what anyone could have expected from the Cardinals, whose 13 regular-season wins allowed them to dethrone the two-time NFC champion Seattle Seahawks as NFC West champions. And they were in contention for home-field advantage throughout the NFC playoffs until losing at home in a blowout to the Seahawks in the regular-season finale to finish with the NFC’s No. 2 seed behind Carolina. Still, they entered the playoffs as maybe the most complete team in the league statistically. They had the league’s No. 2 scoring offense (30.6 points) and top total offense (408.3 yards), while the defense ranked in the top 10 in both scoring (19.6) and total defense (321.7). That group never showed up in Charlotte. Palmer was inconsistent in earning his first career playoff win in last week’s overtime thriller against Green Bay in the divisional round. He struggled throughout on Sunday night, constantly shuffling against the oncoming rush and never looking comfortable. He finished 23 for 40 for 235 yards with one touchdown, throwing a late pick-6 to Luke Kuechly followed by another interception as the game turned into a rout. “I was definitely forcing it,” Palmer said. “And like I said, I put us in that hole.” “If you’re not putting a ring on your finger, if that confetti isn’t falling on your head, it’s a bad year,” Cardinals coach Bruce Arians said. “You have to look back and see a lot of positive things. To win 14 games, to win a playoff game, to be here in the championship game, those are all positive things. “But we’re not about that. We’re about winning a championship.”
Panthers are 4-point favorites Associated Press LAS VEGAS — The Carolina Panthers will go to San Francisco favored by more than a field goal to win the Super Bowl for the first time in franchise history. Oddsmakers didn’t even wait until the Panthers finished off the Arizona Cardinals on Sunday to install them as favorites for the game against the Denver Broncos two weeks from now. At most books in this gambling city, the Panthers were a 4-point pick, though the early line varied, with the over/under settling in at 45. “The public normally bets what they saw last and they liked what they saw in the Panthers,” said Jay Kornegay of the Westgate Las Vegas Super Book. “I think the line will settle in at 4 and stay there until Super Bowl weekend.”
C4 C4 Monday, 01.25.2016 The Daily Monday, 01.25.2016 The Herald Daily Herald TODAY
Western WA Northwest Weather
50°41°
Mostly cloudy today. Mostly cloudy tonight; a little rain late; however, dry near the Cascades. Periods of rain tomorrow.
Bellingham 49/38
Partly sunny
TOMORROW
51°47° Rain at times
WEDNESDAY
Mountains
Stanwood 50/41
Arlington Eastern WA 50/36 Granite Periods of clouds and Falls sunshine today. Rather Marysvile 49/35 cloudy tonight. Cloudy 50/39 tomorrow. Wednesday: a Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens shower in places. Thurs50/41 50/43 49/35 day: periods of rain. Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 51/43 51/38 51/37 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 50/42 47/35 50/42 51/38 51/37 Kirkland Redmond 51/41 52/38 Seattle Bellevue 52/41 52/42
55°50° 54°45° Breezy with rain, heavy at times
FRIDAY
47°39°
Cloudy with showers
Mount Vernon 49/41
Oak Harbor 50/42
Mostly cloudy with showers
THURSDAY
Times of clouds and sun today. Mostly cloudy tonight. Free-air freezing levels rising to 7,000 feet.
Port Orchard 51/40
Puget Sound
Wind southeast at 4-8 knots today. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear. Wind southeast 4-8 knots tonight. Seas 3-5 feet. Mostly cloudy.
Tacoma 52/35
Everett
Time
High Low High Low
Almanac
6:27 a.m. 11:58 a.m. 5:08 p.m. 11:52 p.m.
Feet
12.1 5.8 10.3 -0.4
Port Townsend High Low High Low
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Whidbey Island
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Sun and Moon
through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 48/41 Normal high/low ....................... 47/38 Records (2005/1949) ................... 63/7 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.11 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.15” Month to date ............................. 4.73” Normal month to date ............... 3.25” Year to date ................................. 4.73” Normal year to date ................... 3.25”
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
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through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 50/37 Normal high/low ....................... 47/38 Records (2015/2008) ................. 57/19 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.13 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.43” Month to date ............................. 4.52” Normal month to date ............... 4.53” Year to date ................................. 4.52” Normal year to date ................... 4.53” Rises Mercury ..... 6:24 a.m. Venus ......... 5:46 a.m. Mars ........... 1:31 a.m. Jupiter ........ 9:05 p.m. Saturn ........ 4:17 a.m. Uranus ..... 10:26 a.m. Neptune ..... 9:09 a.m. Pluto ........... 6:32 a.m.
Sets ........ 3:24 p.m. ........ 2:16 p.m. ...... 11:30 a.m. ........ 9:49 a.m. ........ 1:06 p.m. ...... 11:28 p.m. ........ 7:53 p.m. ........ 3:19 p.m.
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Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 54/43/c Athens 46/34/pc Baghdad 58/37/s Bangkok 77/63/pc Beijing 37/13/s Berlin 46/39/sh Buenos Aires 85/63/pc Cairo 55/45/pc Dublin 55/42/sh Hong Kong 52/47/s Jerusalem 42/33/sh Johannesburg 79/57/pc London 57/43/c
Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 50/47/sh 55/41/pc 51/31/s 82/66/pc 33/7/s 46/39/sh 79/58/pc 55/46/pc 56/49/r 59/53/r 40/30/sh 78/57/pc 54/52/sh
Feet
6:07 a.m. 11:01 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 10:48 p.m.
9.3 5.6 7.7 -0.4
through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 48/40 Normal high/low ....................... 48/36 Records (2015/1957) ................. 59/10 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.15 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.06” Month to date ............................. 1.23” Normal month to date ............... 1.77” Year to date ................................. 1.23” Normal year to date ................... 1.77”
Sunrise today ....................... Sunset tonight ..................... Moonrise today ................... Moonset today .....................
Last Jan 31
New Feb 8
First Feb 14
7:46 a.m. 4:57 p.m. 7:11 p.m. 8:24 a.m.
Full Feb 22
City
Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 60/42/pc 62/39/pc Manila 82/77/pc 85/78/s Mexico City 74/49/pc 71/39/pc Moscow 8/6/c 16/14/c Paris 55/42/pc 51/47/c Rio de Janeiro 91/76/pc 92/77/pc Riyadh 73/48/s 63/47/c Rome 57/38/s 58/40/pc Singapore 89/77/pc 87/78/t Stockholm 36/34/c 42/32/sh Sydney 77/69/t 78/69/t Tokyo 46/34/s 46/36/s Toronto 36/28/pc 41/26/sn
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
49/38/c 38/30/pc 42/28/pc 52/42/c 48/42/c 42/30/pc 52/47/c 53/36/c 50/39/c 40/30/pc 41/30/pc 52/41/c 52/35/c 47/31/pc 39/29/pc 46/31/pc
City
44/25/pc 38/31/pc 28/10/pc
42/27/pc 39/33/c 27/15/pc
55/45/c 47/27/pc 55/40/c 42/20/pc 57/35/c 55/39/c
57/48/r 48/34/c 54/44/c 43/24/c 57/38/c 49/43/c
Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 36/25/pc Albuquerque 48/26/pc Amarillo 52/28/pc Anchorage 36/28/c Atlanta 54/41/pc Atlantic City 37/31/s Austin 70/42/pc Baltimore 36/27/pc Baton Rouge 69/57/c Billings 38/25/sn Birmingham 57/50/pc Boise 44/25/pc Boston 36/28/s Buffalo 38/30/pc Burlington, VT 32/26/pc Charleston, SC 61/42/s Charleston, WV 46/34/pc Charlotte 52/32/pc Cheyenne 31/15/sn Chicago 39/30/i Cincinnati 43/37/pc Cleveland 42/34/pc Columbus, OH 41/33/pc Dallas 65/39/pc Denver 36/18/sn Des Moines 36/24/i Detroit 39/34/pc El Paso 60/34/pc Evansville 48/33/c Fairbanks 21/12/c Fargo 26/20/sn Fort Myers 69/56/s Fresno 56/38/pc Grand Rapids 38/32/i Greensboro 48/30/pc Hartford 37/25/s Honolulu 82/68/pc Houston 73/50/sh Indianapolis 41/31/pc
WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 33 13 .717 Utah 19 24 .442 Portland 20 26 .435 Denver 17 27 .386 Minnesota 14 31 .311 Pacific Division W L Pct Golden State 40 4 .909 L.A. Clippers 28 16 .636 Sacramento 20 23 .465 Phoenix 14 31 .311 L.A. Lakers 9 37 .196 Southwest Division W L Pct San Antonio 38 6 .864 Memphis 25 20 .556 Dallas 25 21 .543 Houston 24 22 .522 New Orleans 16 27 .372 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct Toronto 29 15 .659 Boston 24 21 .533 New York 22 24 .478 Brooklyn 12 33 .267 Philadelphia 6 39 .133 Southeast Division W L Pct Atlanta 26 19 .578 Miami 23 21 .523 Washington 20 21 .488 Charlotte 21 23 .477 Orlando 20 22 .476 Central Division W L Pct Cleveland 30 12 .714 Chicago 25 18 .581 Indiana 23 21 .523 Detroit 23 21 .523 Milwaukee 19 27 .413 Saturday’s games Utah at Washington, ppd. New Orleans 116, Milwaukee 99 Charlotte 97, New York 84 Boston at Philadelphia, ppd. Minnesota 106, Memphis 101 Chicago 96, Cleveland 83 Phoenix 98, Atlanta 95 Denver 104, Detroit 101 Sacramento 108, Indiana 97 Portland 121, L.A. Lakers 103 Sunday’s games Houston 115, Dallas 104 Toronto 112, L.A. Clippers 94 Boston 112, Philadelphia 92 Brooklyn 116, Oklahoma City 106
Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 42/33/c 43/24/pc 44/23/sf 35/29/c 59/41/sh 49/38/pc 55/34/c 42/33/pc 64/41/sh 39/33/pc 57/35/sh 42/27/pc 47/35/pc 43/28/r 41/32/sh 67/50/s 47/27/sh 58/44/pc 34/20/s 35/21/sf 38/25/sf 42/27/c 41/26/r 51/31/pc 37/22/s 30/19/c 40/25/sf 53/31/pc 39/26/c 18/8/s 23/13/c 77/63/s 52/41/c 36/23/sf 54/40/pc 43/33/pc 82/67/sh 55/41/sh 35/24/sf
GB — 12 19½ 26½ 32 GB — 13½ 14 15 21½ GB — 5½ 8 17½ 23½ GB — 2½ 4 4½ 4½ GB — 5½ 8 8 13
NFL Playoffs Conference Championships Sunday AFC Denver 20, New England 18 NFC Carolina 49, Arizona 15 Pro Bowl Sunday, Jan. 31 At Honolulu Team Rice vs. Team Irvin, 4 p.m. (ESPN) Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 7 At Santa Clara, Calif. Carolina vs. Denver, 3:30 p.m. (CBS)
GOLF Abu Dhabi Championship
College men Sunday’s Top 25 scores No. 2 North Carolina 75, Virginia Tech 70 Temple 89, No. 8 Smu 80 No. 9 Iowa 83, No. 22 Purdue 71 No. 13 Virginia 73, Syracuse 65 No. 16 Providence 82, No. 4 Villanova 76
Sunday At Abu Dhabi Golf Club Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates Purse: $2.7 million Yardage: 7,583; Par: 72 Final Rickie Fowler, United States 70-68-65-69—272
Redding 63/41
Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage
58/40/c 55/41/c
59/44/c 52/44/c
26/7/sf 35/21/c 31/17/sf
30/13/pc 41/32/pc 32/21/pc
36/28/c
35/29/c
Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 63/54/c Kansas City 42/25/r Knoxville 50/39/pc Las Vegas 59/39/pc Little Rock 61/34/sh Los Angeles 69/47/s Louisville 45/35/pc Lubbock 59/32/pc Memphis 57/36/c Miami 70/65/s Milwaukee 36/31/i Minneapolis 32/23/i Mobile 63/54/pc Montgomery 60/49/pc Newark 35/27/s New Orleans 69/58/c New York City 34/29/s Norfolk 46/37/s Oakland 60/46/pc Oklahoma City 52/30/pc Omaha 32/24/i Orlando 68/50/s Palm Springs 69/46/s Philadelphia 34/28/pc Phoenix 66/44/s Pittsburgh 41/35/pc Portland, ME 32/23/pc Portland, OR 55/39/c Providence 37/27/s
Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 54/36/sh 32/20/pc 50/30/sh 59/38/s 48/28/pc 72/48/s 41/26/c 43/24/r 46/29/pc 77/69/s 35/20/sf 26/14/c 68/42/t 64/44/sh 42/35/c 68/45/sh 43/35/c 56/44/s 61/44/pc 45/25/pc 29/16/pc 74/59/s 70/45/s 43/31/pc 68/43/s 44/26/sh 43/35/pc 49/43/c 48/35/pc
City
Alex Cejka $19,173 67j-73t-66q-70—276 Patton Kizzire $19,173 71q-67j-69t-69—276 Robert Garrigus $14,053 71j-66t-68q-72—277 Matt Kuchar $14,053 67q-67j-72t-71—277 Rod Pampling $14,053 69t-66q-68j-74—277 Russell Henley $14,053 70t-71q-65j-71—277 Jim Herman (19), $14,053 70t-67q-66j-74—277 Martin Laird (19), $14,053 70t-67q-69j-71—277 Kyle Reifers (19), $14,053 74t-66q-67j-70—277 Jeff Overton (13), $12,934 64j-71t-70q-73—278 Mark Wilson (13), $12,934 72t-66q-67j-73—278 Hudson Swafford $12,934 71j-69t-66q-72—278 Patrick Reed $12,934 69q-69j-68t-72—278 D. van der Walt $12,934 69q-69j-68t-72—278 Roberto Castro $12,934 69q-70j-68t-71—278 Tim Wilkinson $12,354 69j-67t-69q-74—279 Dicky Pride $12,354 69j-68t-68q-74—279 Chris Stroud $12,354 71j-65t-69q-74—279 F. Molinari $12,354 67q-67j-72t-73—279 Kevin Chappell $12,006 73q-66j-66t-76—281 D.A. Points $12,006 67j-72t-67q-75—281 Derek Ernst (3), $11,832 74t-67q-66j-75—282
HOCKEY NHL
MARTIN DOKOUPIL / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rickie Fowler of the United States gives a thumbs up to his fans after winning the Abu Dhabi Golf Championship in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates on Sunday. Thomas Pieters, Belgium 69-73-64-67—273 Rory McIlroy, N. Ireland 66-70-70-68—274 Henrik Stenson, Sweden 65-72-70-67—274 Byeong-Hun An, South Korea 69-68-69-71—277 Alejandro Canizares, Spain 71-71-66-69—277 Branden Grace, South Africa 66-74-66-71—277 Joost Luiten, Netherlands 69-68-68-72—277 Marcel Siem, Germany 72-68-70-67—277 Jordan Spieth, United States 68-73-68-68—277 Thomas Bjorn, Denmark 68-69-71-70—278 Peter Hanson, Sweden 69-69-69-71—278 Shiv Kapur, India 74-69-65-70—278 Rafa Cabrera-Bello, Spain 70-67-70-72—279 Ian Poulter, England 70-69-68-72—279 Johan Carlsson, Sweden 69-71-71-69—280 Trevor Fisher Jnr, South Africa 69-70-70-71—280 Martin Kaymer, Germany 69-69-71-71—280 Maximilian Kieffer, Germany 71-71-68-70—280 Richie Ramsay, Scotland 73-66-72-69—280 Wu Ashun, China 69-72-69-70—280
CareerBuilder Challenge Sunday La Quinta, Calif. Purse: $5.8 million t-TPC Stadium Course at PGA West, Yardage: 7,113 j-Jack Nicklaus TC at PGA West, Yardage: 7,159 q-La Quinta CC, Yardage: 7,060 All courses are Par 72 (x-won on second playoff hole) Final
Book Spring & Summer Golf Tournaments Now!
Our calendar is “Open” for 2016. Perfect for charitable fundraisers from full-field shotgun starts to 16 player, Ryder Cup style grudge matches.
x-J. Dufner $1,044,000 64j-65t-64q-70—263 David Lingmerth $626,400 68t-68q-62j-65—263 Andrew Loupe $301,600 66j-66t-67q-68—267 Phil Mickelson $301,600 68q-65j-66t-68—267 Kevin Na $301,600 71t-66q-62j-68—267 Luke List $194,300 68j-68t-66q-66—268 Jamie Lovemark $194,300 65q-65j-65t-73—268 Adam Hadwin $194,300 66t-66q-64j-72—268 Si Woo Kim $162,400 67t-71q-64j-67—269 Bill Haas $162,400 66q-66j-69t-68—269 Brian Harman $133,400 67q-66j-72t-65—270 Kevin Streelman $133,400 68j-69t-66q-67—270 C. Howell III $133,400 68j-67t-66q-69—270 Smylie Kaufman $104,400 68j-69t-67q-67—271 C. Tringale $104,400 69t-68q-67j-67—271 Bud Cauley $104,400 72t-65q-66j-68—271 Scott Pinckney $75,897 69t-67q-67j-69—272 Jason Gore $75,897 68q-64j-72t-68—272 Chez Reavie $75,897 70j-71t-65q-66—272 Webb Simpson $75,897 70j-65t-68q-69—272 Lucas Glover $75,897 66j-71t-65q-70—272 Seung-Yul Noh $75,897 68j-69t-65q-70—272 Ryan Palmer $75,897 67t-66q-66j-73—272 Martin Piller $49,445 68t-72q-65j-68—273 Ben Crane $49,445 66q-69j-67t-71—273 Colt Knost $49,445 65j-69t-68q-71—273 John Huh $49,445 69q-64j-66t-74—273 Sean O’Hair $38,570 70t-67q-68j-69—274 Bryce Molder $38,570 66q-71j-67t-70—274 Jonas Blixt $38,570 69q-69j-68t-68—274 M.Thompson $38,570 66q-67j-73t-68—274 Anirban Lahiri $38,570 64q-68j-71t-71—274 Mark Hubbard $38,570 71j-69t-66q-68—274 Ben Martin $28,058 66j-70t-69q-70—275 Matt Jones $28,058 70t-67q-67j-71—275 Ricky Barnes $28,058 66q-70j-68t-71—275 Brett Stegmaier, $28,058 67j-71t-68q-69—275 Blayne Barber $28,058 66q-70j-67t-72—275 Brendan Steele $28,058 68q-65j-68t-74—275 Bronson Burgoon $28,058 73q-68j-66t-68—275 Wes Roach $28,058 67j-71t-69q-68—275 Graham DeLaet $19,173 67j-69t-69q-71—276 Angel Cabrera $19,173 67q-66j-72t-71—276 Aaron Baddeley $19,173 67j-69t-70q-70—276 D. Summerhays $19,173 71t-67q-65j-73—276 Jerry Kelly $19,173 64q-70j-69t-73—276
Your return on investment will be rewarded! We will email gift
WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Los Angeles 48 30 15 3 63 126 109 San Jose 47 25 18 4 54 136 128 Arizona 47 23 19 5 51 127 140 Vancouver 49 20 18 11 51 121 137 Anaheim 46 21 18 7 49 95 109 Calgary 46 21 22 3 45 124 142 Edmonton 50 19 26 5 43 122 149 Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 52 33 15 4 70 147 117 Dallas 49 30 14 5 65 160 132 St. Louis 52 28 16 8 64 129 128 Colorado 50 26 21 3 55 138 133 Minnesota 48 23 17 8 54 120 113 Nashville 48 22 18 8 52 125 129 Winnipeg 48 21 24 3 45 121 138 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Florida 48 28 15 5 61 130 107 Tampa Bay 48 26 18 4 56 129 117 Detroit 48 24 16 8 56 118 122 Boston 47 25 17 5 55 142 123 Montreal 48 24 20 4 52 132 124 Ottawa 49 23 20 6 52 137 152 Toronto 46 17 20 9 43 113 128 Buffalo 48 19 25 4 42 108 128 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washington 46 35 8 3 73 155 100 N.Y. Rangers 48 26 17 5 57 136 126 N.Y. Islanders 46 25 15 6 56 128 114 New Jersey 49 25 19 5 55 114 116 Pittsburgh 47 23 17 7 53 119 120 Carolina 50 22 20 8 52 118 135 Philadelphia 45 20 17 8 48 103 121 Columbus 49 17 27 5 39 123 159 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Sunday’s games Ottawa 3, N.Y. Rangers 0 Carolina 5, Calgary 2 Chicago 2, St. Louis 0 Los Angeles 3, San Jose 2, OT Pittsburgh at Washington, ppd., inclement weather Monday’s Games Detroit at N.Y. Islanders, 4 p.m. Boston at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Montreal at Columbus, 4 p.m. Buffalo at N.Y. Rangers, 4:30 p.m. Calgary at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Arizona at Minnesota, 5:30 p.m.
1489524
Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 50/33/s Rapid City 32/15/sn Reno 49/25/pc Richmond 42/32/s Sacramento 60/38/pc St. Louis 49/31/sh St. Petersburg 66/53/s Salt Lake City 36/22/c San Antonio 73/48/pc San Diego 66/49/s San Francisco 58/48/pc San Jose 62/45/pc Stockton 59/38/pc Syracuse 35/25/pc Tallahassee 65/43/s Tampa 66/54/s Tempe 65/40/s Topeka 39/25/r Tucson 63/36/s Tulsa 51/29/pc Washington, DC 36/30/pc Wichita 42/26/c Winston-Salem 47/29/pc Yuma 69/47/s
46/41/r 40/32/c 48/41/r 46/44/r Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 56/44/pc 36/23/s 49/27/pc 50/39/s 52/41/c 37/24/pc 74/62/s 34/19/pc 57/39/sh 70/49/s 59/47/pc 64/45/pc 52/40/c 43/30/sn 71/57/pc 73/63/s 66/41/s 35/21/pc 63/36/s 44/24/pc 45/34/pc 40/22/s 52/37/pc 68/43/s
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
WHL U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt 46 28 14 2 2 124 99 60 46 26 17 3 0 144 132 55 48 25 21 2 0 158 150 52 46 22 19 3 2 153 158 49 47 20 25 2 0 152 178 42 B.C. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Kelowna 47 33 11 3 0 174 132 69 Victoria 49 29 15 2 3 172 119 63 Prince George 48 29 17 1 1 172 144 60 Kamloops 47 22 18 4 3 157 153 51 Vancouver 50 18 27 3 2 144 180 41 EASTERN CONFERENCE EAST DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Brandon 47 30 13 2 2 180 132 64 Prince Albert 47 26 16 4 1 153 148 57 Moose Jaw 48 24 17 6 1 163 151 55 Regina 48 20 21 3 4 150 173 47 Saskatoon 48 17 27 4 0 140 198 38 Swift Current 47 15 27 4 1 117 159 35 CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Lethbridge 48 36 12 0 0 207 135 72 Red Deer 49 31 15 1 2 182 141 65 Calgary 48 28 18 1 1 160 153 58 Edmonton 49 19 23 6 1 129 153 45 Medicine Hat 47 18 25 3 1 149 187 40 Kootenay 48 8 36 4 0 100 205 20 Sunday’s games Brandon 4 Regina 0 Victoria 5 Vancouver 1 Lethbridge 3 Edmonton 0 Portland 4 Tri-City 3 Monday’s games Medicine Hat at Prince George Everett Seattle Portland Spokane Tri-City
TENNIS Australian Open Sunday At Melbourne Park Melbourne, Australia Purse: $30.18 million (Grand Slam) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men Fourth Round Kei Nishikori (7), Japan, def. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (9), France, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Gilles Simon (14), France, 6-3, 6-7 (1), 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Tomas Berdych (6), Czech Republic, def. Roberto Bautista Agut (24), Spain, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. Roger Federer (3), Switzerland, def. David Goffin (15), Belgium, 6-2, 6-1, 6-4. Women Fourth Round Maria Sharapova (5), Russia, def. Belinda Bencic (12), Switzerland, 7-5, 7-5. Serena Williams (1), United States, def. Margarita Gasparyan, Russia, 6-2, 6-1. Agnieszka Radwanska (4), Poland, def. Anna-Lena Friedsam, Germany, 6-7 (6), 6-1, 7-5. Carla Suarez Navarro (10), Spain, def. Daria Gavrilova, Australia, 0-6, 6-3, 6-2. Sunday Angelique Kerber (7), Germany, def. Annika Beck, Germany, 6-4, 6-0. Victoria Azarenka (14), Belarus, def. Barbora Strycova, Czech Republic, 6-2, 6-4.
LINE FAVORITE Carolina
NFL Super Bowl, Feb. 7 LINE UNDERDOG 4 Denver
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City
4/-2/c 18/8/s 45/38/r
K U B O TA
Save A Trip!
certificates that can be redeemed for green fees, food, and/or merchandise.
Barrow -1/-6/c Fairbanks 21/12/c Juneau 42/39/sn British Columbia Chilliwack 47/37/pc Kelowna 37/29/pc Vancouver 48/40/c Victoria 46/41/c
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
College women
FOOTBALL
Port Angeles 50/39
(for the 48 contiguous states) High: Falfurrias, TX ......................... 81 Low: Clayton Lake, ME ................... -20
UTAH (15-5) Taylor 1-7 0-0 3, Bonam 6-12 0-0 12, Loveridge 3-11 1-2 10, Kuzma 5-13 1-3 11, Poeltl 8-14 13-16 29, Chapman 1-2 1-3 3, Wright 0-2 0-0 0, Tucker 4-7 0-0 10, Reyes 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 29-70 16-24 80. WASHINGTON (13-6) Chriss 7-11 1-2 15, Thybulle 1-4 0-0 3, Murray 4-16 0-1 8, Andrews 4-10 8-9 17, Dickerson 6-12 2-2 14, Crisp 2-12 0-0 6, Dime 2-2 0-0 4, Green 1-4 0-0 3, Dorsey 1-2 2-2 5. Totals 28-73 13-16 75. Halftime—Tied 26-26. End Of Regulation— Tied 66. 3-Point Goals—Utah 6-24 (Loveridge 3-8, Tucker 2-4, Taylor 1-6, Bonam 0-1, Chapman 0-1, Wright 0-1, Kuzma 0-3), Washington 6-26 (Crisp 2-8, Dorsey 1-2, Thybulle 1-3, Green 1-3, Andrews 1-5, Chriss 0-1, Murray 0-4). Fouled Out—Andrews, Chriss. Rebounds—Utah 47 (Kuzma, Poeltl 10), Washington 46 (Murray 13). Assists—Utah 17 (Poeltl 4), Washington 9 (Murray 6). Total Fouls—Utah 19, Washington 24. A—8,073.
Sunday’s Top 25 scores No. 2 S. Carolina 57, No. 10 Mississippi St. 51 No. 3 Notre Dame 80, Virginia Tech 41 No. 7 Ohio State 67, Rutgers 58 No. 8 Arizona State 62, Arizona 47 No. 11 Oregon State at Colorado, 5 p.m. No. 20 UCLA 52, No. 12 Stanford 36 No. 14 Florida State 69, No. 16 Miami 58 No. 15 South Florida 88, UCF 49 Missouri 79, No. 22 Florida 64 No. 24 DePaul 96, Providence 50 No. 25 West Virginia 97, TCU 84
Kelowna 37/29
National Extremes
Oregon State 85, No. 21 Southern Cal 70
GB — 12½ 13 15 18½
Bellingham
Calgary 49/38 33/19 Everett 50/41 49/44/r Medicine Hat Seattle 30/16 38/32/c 52/41 Spokane Libby Tacoma 39/32/c 39/29 41/30 52/35 53/48/r Yakima Coeur d’Alene 46/31 49/46/r Portland 38/31 55/39 Great Falls Walla Walla 42/33/c Newport Lewiston Missoula 35/21 47/31 52/50/r 56/47 46/31 31/17 Salem 51/42/r 55/41 Helena Pendleton 51/43/r 33/15 48/31 43/35/c Eugene Bend 55/40 Butte 42/33/c 47/27 26/7 Ontario 52/47/r 41/22 Medford 52/43/r Boise 57/35 44/36/c 44/25 Klamath Falls 37/32/c Eureka 42/20 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 42/36/c 59/48 25/16 36/23
Utah 80, Washington 75 (OT)
NBA
Vancouver
48/40
Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
National Weather
Auburn 52/38
Tides
City
1496150
Sound Tractor Company
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