Everett Daily Herald, August 25, 2014

This week’s watchwords Football

Jetty

Silvertips

Emmys

The Cougars kick off the season against Rutgers on Thursday in Seattle, and the Huskies play Hawaii on Saturday.

This week is your last chance to visit Jetty Island, which closes for the year on Labor Day.

Preseason hockey begins in Everett on Friday with a 7 p.m. game against Victoria at Comcast Arena.

Bryan Cranston and “Breaking Bad” are key contenders at the Primetime Emmy Awards, starting at 5 p.m. today on NBC.

MONDAY, 08.25.2014

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A most deserving honor

Many students returning to failing schools Some who have been receiving notifications consider it a wake-up call for more parent involvement.

By Jerry Cornfield Herald Writer

(54.2 percent), Garfield (54 percent) and Jefferson (50.6 percent) were the only three to break the 50 percent barrier.

Statewide, with all 39 counties combined, turnout fell just shy of 31.2 percent, which didn’t bring a smile to the face of Secretary of State Kim Wyman.

“I was certain we would be higher,” she said. But, she noted,

With the new school year less than a week away, thousands of parents in Snohomish County and throughout the state are dealing with some sobering news: their children are enrolled in schools the federal government deems to be failing.

Letters sent to parents of elementary and secondary students earlier this month lay out the situation and, in some cases, offer them a chance to transfer their child to a non-failing school, if one exists, and obtain tutoring if they qualify.

The missives, which a majority of public schools in Washington’s 295 districts had to send out, are punishment for not complying with a federal law requiring every student in a school to pass state tests in math, reading and English language.

Their arrival is stirring questions from some recipients.

“There is a fair amount of confusion,” said Cynthia Jones, director of categorical programs for Everett School District who received parents’ calls about the letters. “There is confusion about what does it mean for my child’s school and what does it mean for my child.”

The confusion dissipates, Jones said, once she spends a few minutes explaining the reasons for the notification.

“It’s great when a parent contacts us,” she said, because their questions can be answered in greater detail than can be laid out in the letter.

Everett and Snohomish school districts were among those which mailed letters the week of Aug. 11.

All districts in Snohomish County acted by the end of last week.

On Wednesday, Superintendent of Public Instruction Randy

See VOTERS, back page, this section

See SCHOOLS, back page, this section

France thanks Snohomish man for his service during WWII

By Kari Bray Herald Writer

MACHIAS — Douglas Whipple, 96, says he can’t remember much of the war.

But as he talks, the memories surface.

Whipple was an Army sergeant on the front lines of World War II in France and Germany.

He was awarded the Bronze Star for heroic service as an artillery forward observer — his job was

to spot enemy fire and warn the rest of his battalion. His keen eyesight once saved his twin brother, Don, whose squadron had been cornered by German troops.

He fought near the rivers of Germany and in the hedgerows of France.

On Sunday, the French government thanked Whipple for his service. He was named a Chevalier in the Légion d’honneur, or the French Legion

of Honor.

The Embassy of France honors U.S. veterans who fought to protect France in World Wars I and II by making them Chevaliers, or knights, in the nation’s Legion of Honor. Napoleon Bonaparte established the legion in 1802.

U.S. veterans can become members by applying through their state’s French consulate.

Last year, Douglas’ son Robert got a package in the mail from a family friend. It was for his father

and included a copy of a newsletter with instructions on how to apply for the legion.

“You would be most deserving,” the friend wrote.

Robert applied on his father’s behalf. He didn’t tell his father what he was up to until he had set up an award ceremony in Lake Stevens with the help of American Legion Post 181.

See WHIPPLE, back page, this section

We have the worst voter turnout in state Herald Writer

EVERETT — With primary election ballots all counted, Snohomish County emerged as the place with the worst turnout of voters in the state.

Snohomish County earned the dubious distinction with a final turnout figure of 25.6 percent, the county’s poorest showing for a non-presidential mid-term primary in two decades.

Turnout reached only 21.9 percent in 1990 and 22.7 percent in 1974, according to county election officials.

“It’s extremely disappointing,” said Snohomish County Auditor Carolyn Weikel, noting it felt like she threw a party and nobody showed up.

“This is our opportunity to have impact on the government that is in place, and so few people take that opportunity to heart and participate,” she said.

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“It’s discouraging.”

Overall, the state’s three most populous counties— King, Pierce and Snohomish— finished in the bottom five, based on the percentage of voter participation.

Pierce tallied the second-lowest with 27.4 percent turnout, and King was fifth at 29.3 percent. In between were Clark (28.6 percent) and Thurston (29 percent) counties.

On the other end of the spectrum, the rural counties of Ferry

Wakey wakey Who’s not a morning person: The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that teenagers’ school days begin no earlier than 8:30 a.m., because forcing them to get up at the crack of dawn causes poor health, bad grades and car crashes (Page A5).

Dear Abby . . . B3 Short Takes . . B4

And that’s just for the teens. For their parents, side effects of early school starts can include chronic nagging syndrome, uneaten breakfast disorder, and uncontrollable repetition of the words, “Get up. I’M NOT GOING TO TELL YOU AGAIN.” That wine’s real fine, you betcha: A wine grape

Horoscope . . . B7 Lottery . . . . . . A2

Your Photos . . B1 Obituaries . . . A4

grower in the Horse Heaven Hills near Richland is growing a type of red wine grape developed in Minnesota to withstand harsh northern winters (Page A6).

And since the grapes hail from Minnesota, wine made from them pairs well with cabbage rolls, deep fried cheese curds and Tater Tot hotdish.

Opinion . . . . . A7 Sports . . . . . . C1

Vape away: The American Heart Association has given cautious backing to electronic cigarettes as a last resort to help smokers quit (Page A5).

A nicotine product hasn’t gotten this kind of medical endorsement since the More Doctors Smoke Camels ad campaign of the 1950s.

— Mark Carlson, Herald staff

Bright 78/58, C6

DAILY

DAN BATES / THE HERALD

Douglas Whipple’s face is reflected in a display case on the kitchen table that is filled with WWII honors, memorabilia, dog tags and more. Now, the 96-year-old Snohomish man is to be inducted into the French Legion of Honor for helping liberate and protect France during the war.

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A2 Monday, 08.25.2014 The Daily Herald

Actor-director Richard Attenborough dies at 90

By Gregory Katz Associated Press

LONDON — Acclaimed actor and Oscar-winning director Richard Attenborough, whose film career on both sides of the camera spanned 60 years, has died.

He was 90.

The actor’s son, Michael Attenborough, told the BBC that his father died Sunday. He had been in poor health for some time.

Prime Minister David Cameron issued a statement calling Attenborough “one of the greats of cinema.”

“His acting in ‘Brighton Rock’ was brilliant, his directing of ‘Gandhi’ was stunning,” Cameron said.

Ben Kingsley, who shot to global fame for his performance as Mahatma Gandhi, recalled Attenborough’s passionate 20-year

struggle to bring Gandhi’s story to the big screen.

The film won eight Oscars, including best picture, best director for Attenborough and best actor for Kingsley.

“He placed in me an absolute trust and in turn I placed an absolute trust in him and grew to love him,” said Kingsley.

With his abundant snowwhite hair and beard, Attenborough was one of the most familiar faces on the British arts scene — universally known as “Dickie.”

He appeared in many major Hollywood films, directed a series of movies and was known for his extensive work as a goodwill ambassador for UNICEF and other humanitarian causes.

As a director, Attenborough made several successful movies, from

“Oh What a Lovely War” in 1969 to “Chaplin” and “Shadowlands” in the 1990s.

The generation that was introduced to Attenborough as an avuncular veteran actor in the 1990s — when he played the failed theme park developer in “Jurassic Park” and Kriss Kringle in a remake of “Miracle on 34th Street” — may not have appreciated his dramatic range.

In his 1942 film debut as a terrified warship’s crewman in “In Which We Serve,” a 19-year-old Attenborough made a small part into one of the most memorable roles in the movie, which won the Best Picture Oscar.

In 1947, Attenborough gave one of the best performances of his career as the teenage thug Pinkie in “Brighton Rock,” the

film version of Graham Greene’s novel. Attenborough’s baby face and air of menace combined to make it one of his most memorable roles.

His youthful appearance nearly cost him the lead role in the original cast of “The Mousetrap,” because its author, Agatha Christie, didn’t think he looked like a police detective. But he starred with his wife, actress Sheila Sim, when the hit play opened in November 1952 and stayed for 700 performances.

He had appeared as a prisoner of war in 1963’s “The Great Escape” — known for its classic ensemble cast, including Steve McQueen, James Coburn and Charles Bronson — and starred in “Guns at Batasi,” for which he won another British Film Academy award. In 1967,

he won a Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actor in “The Sand Pebbles.”

In 1969, Attenborough turned to directing with “Oh What a Lovely War,” a lampoon of World War I, which won a Golden Globe award as best Englishlanguage foreign film.

Three years later, he made “Young Winston,” the story of Winston Churchill’s early life.

In between, in 1971, he turned in a chilling performance as 1950s mass murderer John Reginald Christie in “10 Rillington Place.”

By the mid-1970s, Attenborough had become a director who only occasionally acted. It was said that he took acting jobs to help finance the movies he wanted to direct.

But his return to directing in the 1977 war movie

“A Bridge Too Far” was an expensive disaster, despite its cast of international stars. The following year, the heavy-handed 1978 thriller “Magic” was a failure despite the talents of Anthony Hopkins.

“A Chorus Line,” Attenborough’s 1985 film of the long-running stage musical, also took a critical beating.

Attenborough was knighted in 1976, and 17 years later received a life peerage, becoming Baron Attenborough of Richmond upon Thames.

His later years were marked by a personal tragedy when he lost his daughter Jane and granddaughter in the tsunami that hit Thailand the day after Christmas in 2004.

He is survived by his wife, their son and a daughter.

Beyonce, Miley Cyrus shine at MTV awards

By Mesfin Fekadu AP Music Writer Bow down: Beyonce was the reigning queen of Sunday’s MTV Video Music Awards.

The diva closed the awards show with an epic nearly 20-minute performance. She was joined onstage by her beaming husband and daughter which brought her to tears, amid the numerous rumors surrounding her marriage.

Beyonce sang and danced in a metallic leotard while Blue Ivy and Jay Z watched from their seats.

As she accepted the Michael Jackson Video Vanguard award at The Forum in Inglewood, California, she kissed her daughter and husband Jay Z, who called her the “greatest living entertainer.”

“I’m so full. I have nothing to say but I am filled with so much gratitude,” she told the cheering crowd as they chanted her name repeatedly.

Her performance easily outdid her competition throughout the night, though Beyonce lost Video

INVISION

Nicki Minaj performs Sunday at the MTV Video Music Awards.

of the Year, which instead went to a teary Miley Cyrus who let a homeless man accept her award. It was in sharp contrast to the 2013 VMAs, when Cyrus twerked and danced shockingly onstage.

“Thank y’all, my name is Jesse and I’m accepting this award on behalf of the 1.6 million runaways and homeless youth in

the United States who are starving, lost and scared for their lives right now. I know this because I am one of these people,” he said, as Cyrus looked on. “Though I may have been invisible to you in the streets, I have a lot of the same dreams that brought many of you here tonight.”

Cyrus’ decision to let someone else accept her

award to promote a cause was reminiscent of Marlon Brando’s 1973 Academy Awards best actor win, when he gave a Native American activist the stage rather than accept his Oscar trophy.

The two-hour show was tamer than past VMAs: the most shocking moment was Nicki Minaj’s rump-shaking during her

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Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Death Row Records founder and rap mogul Marion “Suge” Knight was injured in shooting early Sunday morning in a packed nightclub but was expected to survive, a Los Angeles County sheriff’s sergeant said.

Knight was one of three club patrons struck by gunfire around 1:30 a.m. at

1OAK on West Hollywood’s Sunset Boulevard, police said. Authorities are still seeking a suspect.

The shooting came hours before MTV’s Video Music Awards in Inglewood.

MTV said it had no affiliation or connection to the event.

Knight has been shot before. In 2005, he was struck in the leg during an MTV awards pre-party in Miami Beach.

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“Dark Horse.”

Perry sported a figurehugging denim dress and was joined by Riff Raff in a coordinating outfit, mirroring Justin Timberlake and Britney Spears at the 2001 American Music Awards.

The night featured a serious social message.

Rapper-actor Common held a moment of silence for Michael Brown, the unarmed 18-year-old who was fatally shot by a police officer Aug. 9, before he presented the award for best hip-hop video.

Later, a 15-second spot aired alluding to the shooting in Ferguson, Missouri, urging viewers to take action to eliminate bias.

“Not everything that is faced can be changed; but nothing can be changed until it is faced,” a quote by author James Baldwin read on the screen.

Lorde won best rock video for “Royals” and Ed Sheeran won best male video, beating out Pharrell, Eminem, John Legend and Sam Smith, who was a show highlight with his smoldering performance of his hit “Stay With Me.”

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performance of “Anaconda” in the show’s first minutes and her wardrobe malfunction when she joined Ariana Grande and Jessie J for “Bang, Bang.”

“It felt amazing to open the show, and we ran out of time getting the dress zipped up,” Minaj said backstage.

Taylor Swift was a crowd favorite when she performed her new single “Shake It Off” in shimmery shorts and a crop top. She got to the top of the stage, and as her tuxedoed male background dancers stood with their arms wide open waiting for Swift to jump she said, “One second. I don’t care if it’s the VMAs. I’m not jumping off there.”

She continued: “It’s all kinds of people getting bitten by snakes. Dangerous.”

Grande, who held hands with rapper Big Sean backstage, kicked off the show with a performance of her EDM hit, “Break Free” in a Beyonce-inspired leotard.

The 21-year-old won best pop video for her smash single “Problem,” but lost best female video to Katy Perry, who won for the hit

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MONDAY, 08.25.2014

Man who lost phone sentenced for child porn

By Diana Hefley Herald Writer

EVERETT — A Stanwood man was sentenced to nearly four years in prison after police found child pornography on his cell phone last year.

After work at a Seattle shipyard Patrick Sheely left his phone

on top of his car and drove off. A passing motorist found the cell phone on the shoulder of Highway 99. He made arrangements to return it. Before meeting up with Sheely, the man snooped through the photo gallery. He discovered numerous sexually explicit images involving children.

The man called the State Patrol

and detectives opened an investigation. Eventually, Sheely, 60, admitted that he’d been viewing child pornography for about 15 years. Detectives searched his phone and home computers and recovered more than 500 images, including videos of young children being raped, court papers said.

Sheely reported viewing

around 10,000 videos and images.

He told a therapist that he didn’t believe what he was doing was wrong or was hurting anyone, according to a report filed in Snohomish County Superior Court.

“He states he believed it was not real and therefore he could justify continuing to view it,” the therapist wrote.

Sheely denied ever having sexual contact with underage children. A polygrapher concluded that he was telling the truth, court papers said. Superior Court Judge Dave Kurtz sentenced Sheely on Thursday to a low-end sentence. Sheely must register as a sex offender and must engage in counseling and treatment.

Name that school

The new high school in Maltby will open in 2017, likely with a geographically relevant name.

By Eric Stevick Herald Writer

“She said, ‘I’m sure you haven’t heard of us,’” Ferri said, recalling the conversation. “I said, ‘Oh, yes, I have. Everybody in Coupeville knows about the Kake.’ I was exaggerating, of course.”

People familiar with the early history of Whidbey Island are likely to have heard about the gruesome demise of one of the island’s most prominent early figures.

Col. Isaac Ebey, the first permanent white settler to stake a claim on land that is now referred to as Ebey’s Prairie, was shot, killed, then beheaded in front of his home in 1857 in an act of vengeance by a Northern Indian tribe.

That tribe was a part of the Tlingit Indians known as the Kake.

When Rick Castellano, the

MALTBY — A new Snohomish County high school is in the works and it’s going to need a name.

The Maltby-based campus is scheduled to open in the fall of 2017, but it will have a name long before that.

The Northshore School District has narrowed the list of candidates to eight. An online survey through Sept. 5 will help trim that number.

The contenders are Canyon Ridge, Duwamish, Greenview, North Creek, North View, Northbrook, Pacific Crest and Tambark high schools.

All were offered up by people living in the community. The initial list had more than 100 recommendations.

“Our community has been very thoughtful in suggesting names,” said Leanna Albrecht, a school district spokeswoman.

Explanations for each suggestion are available on the school district’s website: www.nsd.org.

Many have historical or geographic relevance.

Tambark, for instance, refers to a creek about a mile from the new high school. Some older neighborhoods in the area have Tambark in their name.

North Creek pays tribute to the region’s watershed, a forest and a pioneering school district in the area that opened with a one-room schoolhouse in the 1880s.

Northshore, a district of roughly 20,000 students, now

See KAKE, Page A4

See NAME, Page A4

RON NEWBERRY / WHIDBEY NEWS-TIMES

Ruth Demmert, an elder with the Kake Tribe of Southeast Alaska, speaks with Coupeville historian Judy Lynn during a visit to Ebey’s Prairie in Coupeville on Aug. 11. The tribe visited the site where Col. Isaac Ebey was killed by Kake Tribe members 157 years earlier, to the day.

This time, ‘We come in peace’ Kake tribal members revisit the place their ancestors killed Col. Isaac Ebey out of vengeance.

By Ron Newberry Whidbey News-Times

COUPEVILLE — Of all the phone calls that come into the Island County Historical Society Museum in Coupeville, there probably will not be another that created the sort of buzz that rattled the front desk three weeks ago.

Michael Ferri, a museum volunteer and local history buff, picked up the phone, listened to the voice of a young woman and couldn’t believe his ears.

She told him she was a member of a Native American tribe in

RON NEWBERRY / WHIDBEY NEWS-TIMES

Crest of the Kake Tribe on the back of Ruth Demmert’s vest.

Southeast Alaska known as the Kake, and she wanted to bring some of the tribe’s elders on a

visit to Coupeville, a place that held historic significance to her people.

Westgate wants to be more walkable, green, diverse Plans for the future of the popular Edmonds neighborhood are underway.

By Sharon Salyer Herald Writer

front porch

EDMONDS — At stake is the future of land surrounding one of Edmonds’ busiest intersections — Edmonds Way and 100th Avenue W. — home to popular grocery stores, coffee shops, restaurants and drugstores.

Once the Westgate neighborhood’s most famous landmarks,

Robinhood Lanes was demolished last year to make way for a Walgreens drugstore. This vanishing of a well-known business occurred as the city was studying the potential for future development in the area.

The Westgate business district is in the city’s geographic bull’s eye. “It’s right in the center,” said Richard Senderoff, a longtime resident. It has better access for the Edmonds community than any other business center in the city, he said.

The goal of the city’s study of Westgate is a comprehensive plan

Welcome Little Leaguers A community welcome home and celebration for the Pacific All-Stars is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 27 at Lynndale Park, 18927 72nd Ave. W in Lynnwood. The Little League team, whose members are 12and 13-year olds from Edmonds

that addresses diverse needs.

Edmonds Way is state High– way 104, the link between I-5 and the Edmonds-Kingston ferry. So one desire is to encourage business services that serve local and regional residents alike.

The city also is seeking to encourage environmentally friendly or “green” construction; more housing choices for both young and older adults; and public areas, such as plazas and pocket parks.

“We’ve got a very walkable downtown Edmonds,” said Mayor Dave Earling. The city

and Lynnwood, was just the second team from Snohomish County to play in the Little League World Series.

Stormwater feedback: The City of Mukilteo is looking for additional input about stormwater — issues that have not been identified through surveys, by maintenance staffers or in previous plans. The public is invited

would like to recreate that feeling in Westgate and other city neighborhoods, with a mix of housing and businesses such as banks, grocery stores and restaurants.

The Westgate area has many of those features now, he said.

“What’s the missing piece? A walkable neighborhood.”

Pedestrians trying to cross from one of the four corners to another can face an intimating amount of traffic. Some 13,000 vehicles each day use eastbound Highway 104.

A total of 14,000 cars use northbound and southbound 100th Avenue W. daily.

to see what project areas have been identified and let officials know which areas may have been missed at a meeting from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Mukilteo City Hall, 11930 Cyrus Way. More info: 425-263-8060.

Celebrating substance abuse recovery: Recovery Reigns is a free event Sept. 6 at Camp Patterson at Silver Lake Beach Park.

In a city rich with history and tradition, the plan has been met with varying degrees of support, questions, skepticism and resistance.

There’s concern about building density and heights, Senderoff said. Many people want to keep the city’s connected small-town feel. “There’s folks skeptical of changes that imply something different than that,” he said.

“We’re not just an exit off I-5. You have to have a reason to come to Edmonds.”

People are invited to come to celebrate folks recovering from substance abuse and to learn more about resources in the community.

There will be free food, live music, games, guest speakers and information about drug and alcohol treatment.

The event will be from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The park is at 11405 Silver Lake Road, Everett.

See WESTGATE, Page A4

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A4 Monday, 08.25.2014 The Daily Herald

Kake From Page A3

museum’s executive director, got the message that Kake members wanted to visit that same prairie 157 years after the historic incident, he said he was so shocked and excited, “I tried not to fall over.”

“I’ve been looking forward to this visit forever,” he said.

The historic return took place Aug. 11, when five Kake tribal members, including three elders,

visited the former site of Ebey’s house that they, too, had only read about or remembered hearing stories as part of the oral tradition of their tribe’s culture.

The Kake tribe delegation arrived the evening of Aug. 10, when they came by ferry from Port Townsend and attended an informal reception dinner and gift exchange at the home of Ferri, where the ice was immediately broken by a tribal elder’s humorous remark.

“We come in peace,” Ruth Demmert said to her hosts, drawing laughter.

Castellano kept news

of the Kake visit mostly quiet, not wanting to interfere with an experience that was emotionally moving to some of the members.

Coupeville was more of a side trip. The tribe had received a grant to engage in a cultural exchange with the Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe and visited that tribe on the Kitsap Peninsula to re-establish connections, share information and learn more about a sad chapter of their tribal past.

In 1856, 27 members of the Kake tribe, including a chief, were killed in Port

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

Daniel Rounds Daniel “Dan” Rounds, 58, passed away from a stroke o n Au g u s t 19 , 2 014 a t Swedish Hospital in Seattle.

Dan grew up in Mukilteo and graduated from Mariner High School.

He and Debbie, his wife of 31 y e a r s , h a v e l i v e d i n Mar ysville since 1986, where they raised two children. Dan was a longtime employee of the Boeing Company and was an avid genealogist, cooking enthusiast, and fan of bagpipe and blues music.

He is survived by his wife, Debbie Rounds; his children, Aylen Rounds and Daniel Rounds; his father, Donald Rounds; his sister, Linda (Mick) Krom; his brothers, Harlan “Lanny” (Karen) Rounds and Michael “Mickey” (Kathy) Rounds; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Pat Rounds.

A viewing will be held at Floral Hills Cemetery beginning at 9:00 AM on W e d n e s d a y , A u g u s t 27 , 2014. A shor t ser vice will follow at 11:00 a.m.

A celebration of his life will begin at 12:00 noon at the Zahn Manor, 13032 Admiralty Way in Everett.

In lieu of flowers, his family requests that donations be s e n t i n h i s n a m e to t h e KSER Radio Foundation.

In Loving Memory

Linda Lynge - Temple Apr. 11, 1947 - Aug. 25, 2003 -Your Loving Family

Purdy & Walters

Tone’ (Bowers) Knapp

Nov. 16, 1956-Aug. 4, 2014

February 13, 1935-June 19, 2014

To n e ’ ( T h o m a s / B o w e r s ) Knapp died of pancreatic cancer on August 4, 2014.

Born November 16, 1956 in Seattle as the youngest child of DeVoe and Henr y Thomas, she graduated from Lincoln High School.

After serving 4 years in the A r my, s h e m a r r i e d a n d raised 2 sons. The family lived in Seattle, Omak, Ephrata and Bremer ton.

To n e ’ a l s o l i ve d i n G r e a t Falls, Montana before moving to Snohomish County. She trained as a medical transcriptionist but wo r ke d m o s t l y i n C o u n t y Court systems.

Tone’ married Kirk Knapp o n A u g u s t 2 , 2 01 3 . S h e quickly came to love boating with Kirk in his vintage open launch, Conny. Their honeymoon was a trip to Secret Island in the Canadian San Juans.

Tone’ quilted, for her it was an art form as well as a joyful hobby and it gave her a strong community of quilting friends.

She was predeceased by her parents; sister, Karen Ironwing, and niece Hannah Thomas.

She is sur vived by her loving husband, Kirk Knapp; her sons, Jason (Sarah) and Ben (Stephanie) Bowers. To her great sorrow, she leaves behind her grandchildren, C a d e n c e , B ro d y, A d a m , Megan, and Taylor. She is also mourned by brother, M a t t h ew T h o m a s ( J u d i t h Wa l s h ) ; a n d s i s te r, S h e r i Thomas (Russ Hartman) and many friends.

A memorial service at Evergreen U.U. Fellowship, 1607 4th Street, Marysville is scheduled for September 6th at 2 p.m.

Donations can be made to Pancreatic Cancer Action Network, 1500 Rosecrans Ave. Suite 200, Manhattan Beach, CA 90266 or pancan.org/donate.

Marilyn “Lyn” Neuhardt, 79, lost her battle with lung cancer on June 19, 2014 at her home in Everett, Washington.

Lyn was born on February 13, 1935 to Edward and Marie Alexander Neuhardt in Circle, Montana. She grew up on the family ranch in Circle, where her father raised cattle and they grew many of their own vegetables.

I n 1 9 61 , Ly n m ov e d t o Snohomish County where she spent the rest of her life. She worked in the Edmonds School District as a S p e c i a l E d . A s s i s t a n t fo r many year s. In 1979 she achieved her dream of receiving her RN and worked in the Post-Op Orthopedic Department of Stevens Hospital for 21 years.

Lyn enjoyed spending time with her children, grandchildren and friends, traveling the world and often visiting her brother in Bogota, Colombia and/or Miles City, Montana. She enjoyed working with the 44th Legislative District Democrats and attending local theatre, as well as The Rep in Seattle.

Her parents and three siblings preceded Marilyn in death.

She is survived by her children, Vikki Anderson (Bruce), D. Scott Spiwak, and Whitney Reidy (James); g r a n d c h i l d r e n , M a rc a n d Sara Anderson; sisters, Ernestine “Tina,” Vanderveen (John), Eireen Boespflug, and G. Pat Neuhardt; a l o n g w i t h m a ny n i e c e s , nephews and cousins.

In lieu of flowers the family requests donations to either Providence Hospice and Home Care of Snohomish County or to the Children’s Department of the Miles City Public Library (http://miles citypubliclibrary.org).

A memorial service will be held on Saturday, September 13, 2014 at Advent Lutheran Church in Mill Creek at 2:00 in the afternoon.

Funeral Home and Cemetery 4504 Broadway, Everett

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“Please sign the Guest Book at www.heraldnet.com/ obituaries” indicates that an online Guest Book has been established under the name of the deceased.

This will allow friends and family to express condolences and share memories. All entries are at no cost.

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Gamble during a shelling by the USS Massachusetts.

That attack led to the act of revenge by a raiding party a year later against Ebey, who wasn’t a part of the Port Gamble attack, yet was a suitable target because of his stature among his people on Whidbey.

“In reality, it wasn’t just us suffering a murder of Col. Ebey,” Ferri said.

“They lost 27 members of their tribe and a head chief over there at Port Gamble.

“This was sadness and sorrow on each side of the divide there.”

Lynn Hyde, education and outreach coordinator for the Ebey’s Landing Historical Reserve, led the Kake members on a tour of the land where their tribal members took part in the midnight raid that led to Ebey’s death.

An Ebey historian, she shared what she knew of that fateful evening from diary entries and other sources and led the visitors into the historic Ferry House, which was built on the same property three years after Ebey’s death.

She eventually took them to an adjacent field where Ebey’s home once stood and where he fell for the last time.

“This is where all of the drama took place,” she said.

Hyde spared few details of that night, pointing out

Name From Page A3

has three large high schools.

When the school opens in Maltby, the district will change the format for its high schools to include grades nine through 12.

that there were eight people in the house, including three children, when their dog’s barking woke them up. Hyde told about Ebey stepping outside to find out what disturbed his dog, then getting shot in the head and rushing back to the porch to warn others to flee. Silence fell over the guests from the Kake tribe and others who attended.

“We walked in two worlds back then where they had no law and order,” Demmert said. “They figured an eye for an eye.

Revenge.”

Hyde would later recount vivid details of USS Massachusetts’ attacks on the Kake Indians at Port Gamble, pointing out that women also lost their lives.

“It’s a sad story, you know,” Demmert said.

“The whole era is a sad story,” Hyde said “We still have a lot to learn about why. We don’t have the other side. We only have our side.”

In time, the visitors and their hosts were able to engage in more lighthearted conversation about the past and the present.

Both parties reflected on the significance of Kake tribal members coming back to Ebey’s Prairie.

What added to the experience was that Aug.

11 marked the 157-year anniversary of Ebey’s death.

Dawn Jackson, a tribal member who organized the trip, said that was entirely coincidental.

“Its kind of eerie,” she said.

“My knees get weak just thinking about the date this happened,” Demmert said.

“Just reliving history and coming here and hearing the way you people tell the happenings on that day, we can go back and talk about the way this happened.”

Near the end of the visit, Jackson wound up walking to the bluff, retracing in her mind the steps of past tribal members who had come by canoe more than 1,000 miles away 157 years ago.

She grew up learning bits and pieces about what happened in the Puget Sound area and even came to Whidbey Island on past trips, but she was unaware of a direct tribal connection at Ebey’s Landing.

“I’d always come through here when I was in graduate school,” said Jackson, who attended the University of British Columbia. “I got off the ferry and came through here and would see that bluff all the time and always wanted to go up there. Now I know why.”

Ron Newberry: 360675-6611; rnewberry@ whidbeynewsgroup.com

Northshore is one of two large districts left in the state that still has the 10 through 12th grade highschool system.

A task force that studied the grade system changes will be asked to review the survey results for the new school’s name. It will rank the top three suggestions. The school board is expected to name the

new campus in October, Albrecht said.

The new $130 million school is expected to have an enrollment of 1,500 to 1,600 students. The district will be redrawing attendance boundaries between now and when it opens.

Eric Stevick: 425-3393446, stevick@heraldnet. com

Westgate From Page A3

The study of the Westgate area began in 2010. Dozens of people since have turned out for meetings and have written letters about the plan. The Edmonds Citizens Economic Development Commission issued a “white paper.”

The City Council will consider taking action on the proposed zoning changes next month, nearly four years after the planning began.

Current zoning in the Westgate area allows for strip-mall type projects, said Mark Craig, president of Henbart, a Seattle-based commercial real estate developer which owns property in the area.

Developers are looking to build more dynamic, multi-use projects “that create more of a life, work and shop environment,” which are pedestrian friendly and near public transit, he said.

In both public meetings and letters to officials, some residents have expressed concern about the increase in traffic new development would create. This was among the issues raised by Charles and Carol Kalkwarft in a letter: “More commercial buildings mean more traffic problems.”

Earling said he understands the concern.

“Traffic certainly is a part of the Westgate puzzle,” he said.

Yet there are other considerations, too, Earling said. Some people need smaller, higher-density housing. Among them are young millennials, many of whom prefer mass transit, and older adults, some of whom want to simplify and downsize. “We need to think about all age groups,” Earling said.

Rob Chave, the city’s planning manager, said encouraging a mix of housing and business in the area could help change traffic patterns from a roadside

commercial center to one where people are provided with a variety of activities.

For example, at Mill Creek’s Town Center, “You go there and park and walk around,” he said. “You don’t drive from store to store.”

University Village shopping center in Seattle is another example of “a place you can hang out for a while,” Chave said. “There are all kinds of things to do.

There’s open space where you can relax.”

People love downtown Edmonds, “but we don’t have the small, ancillary centers that provide some of those same kinds of opportunities that people seem to want in urban areas,” Chave said.

Some, like the Kalkwarfts, remain skeptical.

In their letter, they said they don’t understand the urgency of creating more commercial space and housing when there already are significant vacancies in the area. “As senior citizens, we would appreciate greater concern for open areas and the ability to move about easily within the Westgate area,” their letter says.

The city can’t dictate what businesses move to the Westgate area, but it can create an atmosphere to encourage development in a certain way, Senderoff said.

“There is no doubt the plan is intended to increase density somewhat,” he said.

“I do think it has a bigger vision than just that.” It was intended to provide a benefit to the whole community and make Westgate more than just a “drive, buy and leave” area, he said.

“Change is hard,” Senderoff said. “These things are never easy. It’s never all benefit and no risk. The question is, do the benefits strongly outweigh the risk?”

Sharon Salyer: 425-3393486 or salyer@heraldnet. com.

Planning Westgate Westgate is the area surrounding the intersection of Edmonds Way and 100th Ave W. It is home to businesses such as QFC, Starbucks, Bartell Drugs, PCC, Walgreens, McDonald’s and Ivar’s. The city of Edmonds soon will complete a comprehensive plan for the neighborhood.

Likely changes include: ■ Buildings are now capped at two stories. The new proposal would allow two-, three- and in some cases four-story buildings.

Lower heights would be required near residential areas where slopes don’t provide a natural buffer.

■ Open space and pedestrian walkways, with development that encourages walking rather than driving within the area.

■ Denser development within the present commercial area.

■ A new zoning classification called Westgate Mixed Use. This hybrid zoning would mix traditional uses and setbacks with elements not presently regulated by standard zoning, such as building types and locations, requirements for amenities and open space. Commercial properties in the area would be changed to this zoning.

■ Incentives for “green” building construction, stormwater filtration and green roofs with vegetation.

■ Additional protection for surrounding slopes, trees and vegetation.

■ Places for people to meet, such as plazas, sidewalks and pocket parks.

Source: City of Edmonds

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MONDAY, 08.25.2014

N. California shaken awake

Damaging earthquake largest in 25 years; dozens are injured

By Ellen Knickmeyer

Calif.: 3 dead in shootings

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nina Quidit cleans up the Dollar Plus and Party Supplies Store in American Canyon, California, after an earthquake Sunday.

Three people killed and four others injured within the span of an hour Sunday in the northern suburbs of Los Angeles were victims of random attacks that may have been carried out by the same gunmen, police said. Witnesses spotted two men in a tan- or goldcolored SUV at two of the three crime scenes in the San Fernando Valley area Sunday, police said. Investigators determined that the same type of weapon was used in the attacks and the manner of the shootings seems to be similar.

S.D.: Sioux leader dies Gerald One Feather, the legendary Oglala Sioux leader, former tribal president and tireless advocate for education, has died. He was 76. Friend Tom Katus said One Feather died Thursday at a Rapid City hospital. Katus said One Feather had a massive stroke while on dialysis. One Feather was born in 1938 on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, one of the poorest places in America, but rose to become a respected tribal leader in and outside of the reservation. He met with U.S. presidents, spoke on behalf of indigenous people before the United Nations and helped Native Americans enter higher education.

A road is cracked in the Carneros district of Napa on Sunday.

The teen was hit by flying debris from a collapsed fireplace and had to be airlifted to the children’s hospital at the University of California Davis hospital for a neurological evaluation. His condition was listed as serious, hospital spokeswoman Phyllis Brown said.

Napa Fire Department Operations Chief John Callanan said the city had exhausted its resources trying to extinguish at least six fires after 60 water mains ruptured, as well as transporting injured residents, searching homes and collapsed carports for anyone trapped and responding to 100 reports of leaking gas.

Two of the fires happened at mobile home parks, including the one where four homes were destroyed and two others damaged, Callanan said.

A ruptured water main there delayed efforts to fight the blaze until pumper trucks could be brought in, he said.

Nola Rawlins, 83, was one of the Napa Valley Mobile Home Park residents left homeless by the fire.

People photograph structural damage to a building which partially collapsed Sunday in Napa.

No one was injured in the blaze, but Rawlins, 83, said she lost all her jewelry, papers and other belongings.

“There were some explosions, and it was burning.

Everybody was out in the street,” she said.

“I couldn’t get back in the house because they told everybody to go down to the clubhouse, so I didn’t get anything out of the house,” she said.

U.S. Rep. Mike Thompson, who represents Napa, said federal and state officials had conducted an aerial survey of the area, but they wouldn’t have a cost estimate for the damage until they can get on the ground and into buildings.

He said while Napa suffered the worst of it, there also was significant damage about 17 miles south on Mare Island in Vallejo, a former naval shipyard

where a museum and historic homes were declared uninhabitable.

“It’s bad any way you calculate it. But it could have been a heck of a lot worse,” Thompson said.

Sunday’s quake was felt widely throughout the region, with people reporting its effects more than 200 miles south of Napa and as far east as the Nevada border. Amtrak suspended service through the Bay area so tracks could be inspected.

A Red Cross evacuation center was set up at a church, and crews were assessing damage to homes, bridges and roadways.

The Napa Unified School District said classes were canceled for students Monday and that students would not be allowed to return to schools until they were checked.

‘Devastating:’ Winemakers mop up mess Associated Press NAPA, Calif. — Winemakers in California’s storied Napa Valley woke up to thousands of broken bottles and barrels as a result of Sunday’s earthquake.

The earthquake couldn’t have come at a worse time for the region, which has just started harvesting the 2014 crop.

“It’s devastating. I’ve never seen anything like this,” said Tom Montgomery, a winemaker for B.R. Cohn Winery in Glen Ellen, California.

The epicenter of the 6.0-magnitude earthquake was just six miles southwest of Napa, the center of California’s winemaking region.

B.R. Cohn lost “as much as 50 percent” of its wine, Montgomery said. The winery focuses on high-end, single estate wines that retail between $40 and $100 a bottle.

“It’s not just good wine we lost, it’s our best wine,” he said.

At Dahl Vineyards in Yountville, California, a rack full of wine barrels was teetering and

American held in Syria has been freed WASHINGTON — An American journalist kidnapped and held hostage for about two years by an al-Qaida-linked group in Syria was released Sunday less than a week after the horrific execution of American journalist James Foley by Islamic militants.

The freed American is Peter Theo Curtis of Massachusetts. He wrote under the byline Theo Padnos, officials and family members said.

White House national security adviser Susan Rice said Curtis is safe outside of Syria. Secretary of State John Kerry said Curtis was held by an al-Qaida-linked militant group fighting the government of Syrian President Bashar Assad.

Associated Press

NAPA, Calif. — The San Francisco Bay Area’s strongest earthquake in 25 years struck the heart of California’s wine country early Sunday, igniting gas-fed fires, damaging some of the region’s famed wineries and historic buildings, and sending dozens of people to hospitals.

The magnitude-6.0 quake, centered near the city of Napa, an oasis of Victorianera buildings nestled in the vineyard-studded hills of northern California, ruptured water mains and gas lines, hampering firefighters’ efforts to extinguish the blazes that broke out after the temblor struck at 3:20 a.m.

Dazed residents who had run out of their homes in the dark and were too fearful of aftershocks to go back to bed wandered through Napa’s historic downtown, where boulder-sized chunks of rubble and broken glass littered the streets.

Dozens of homes and buildings across the Napa Valley were left unsafe to occupy, including an old county courthouse, where a 10-foot wide hole opened a view of the offices inside.

Gov. Jerry Brown declared a state of emergency for southern Napa County, directing state agencies to respond with equipment and personnel.

President Barack Obama was briefed on the earthquake, the White House said, and federal officials were in touch with state and local emergency responders.

The temblor struck about six miles south of Napa and lasted 10 to 20 seconds, according to the United States Geological Survey.

It was the largest to shake the San Francisco Bay Area since the magnitude-6.9 Loma Prieta quake struck in 1989, collapsing part of the Bay Bridge roadway and killing more than 60 people, most when an Oakland freeway collapsed.

Queen of the Valley Medical Center in Napa, where an outdoor triage tent was set up to handle the influx, reported treating 172 people in the emergency room, although hospital officials could not say how many of them were there for bruises and cuts suffered in the quake and how many for more routine injuries and illnesses.

Twelve people were admitted for broken bones, heart attacks and other problems directly related to the earthquake, including an adult who remained in critical condition Sunday night and a 13-year-old boy.

ACROSS THE U.S.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cellar worker Daniel Nelson looks over toppled barrels of cabernet sauvignon following an earthquake at the B.R. Cohn Winery barrel storage facility Sunday in Napa, California.

in danger of coming down.

One barrel containing $16,000 worth of pinot noir fell and was lost as a result of the quake.

The owners were trying to save the rest, removing the barrels with a forklift. Elsewhere in the region, red wine stains were visible outside the doors of a warehouse — indicating there was damage inside.

As one moves further from the quake’s epicenter, other wineries reported more modest damage. In Oakville, Silver Oak Winery lost “a couple hundred bottles” of wine, said Ian Leggat, a spokesman for Silver Oak, as well as three barrels full of wine.

Most of the product damaged at Silver Oak was

single-vineyard wines the winery uses for testing. None of the wines sold to consumers were damaged in the quake.

Even the wine in barrels that wasn’t damaged by the quake may have problems, however, because wines aging in barrels are supposed to be kept as still as possible, Montgomery said.

Napa is California’s bestknown winemaking region.

While it produces only 4 percent of California’s total wine crop, Napa’s wines are considered among the best in the world and sell for a premium price.

The Napa Valley does $50 billion in economic activity a year, or roughly a quarter of the wine industry for the entire U.S., according to Napa Valley Vinters.

California also is in the middle of its worst drought in decades, and the earthquake comes just as winemakers in the region are getting ready to harvest the 2014 crop.

Winemakers were reporting modest damage to equipment, which could affect harvesting.

Ill.: Later school start times Delaying the start of the school day for teens until at least 8:30 a.m. would help curb their lack of sleep, which has been linked with poor health, bad grades, car crashes and other problems, the American Academy of Pediatrics said in a new policy. The influential group said teens are especially at risk; for them, “chronic sleep loss has increasingly become the norm.” Studies have found that most U.S. students in middle school and high school don’t get the recommended amount of sleep — 8 1/2 to 9 1/2 hours on school nights.

E-cigarettes backed The American Heart Association’s first policy statement on electronic cigarettes backs them as a last resort to help smokers quit. The American Cancer Society has no formal policy but quietly took a similar stance in May. Both groups urge more regulation of the popular nicotine-vapor products. They also stress that proven smoking cessation methods should always be tried first.

AROUND THE WORLD Sierra Leone: Ebola patient to be evacuated The first British citizen confirmed to be infected with the deadly Ebola disease is being evacuated from Sierra Leone on a jet sent by the Royal Air Force, a Sierra Leone official said Sunday. The World Health Organization is also considering medical evacuation for a Senegalese epidemiologist who has become infected in Sierra Leone, the U.N. health agency said. The British patient was working at an Ebola treatment center in eastern Sierra Leone, the region most affected by the outbreak, said Sidie Yayah Tunis, director of communications for the Sierra Leone health ministry.

Peru: 6.9 earthquake A 6.9-magnitude earthquake has struck a sparsely populated area of central Peru, the U.S. Geological Survey said Sunday. There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries, said Mario Casareto, spokesman for Peru’s fire agency. He said authorities were still surveying the region, including the Ayacucho area where the quake was centered.

From Herald news services

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MONDAY, 08.25.2014

Marquette wine grape: ‘Fun’ has potential

By Andy Perdue Special to The Herald

RICHLAND — Washington’s 2014 wine grape harvest is under way.

Paul Champoux, one of Washington’s top grape growers, led the state’s harvest season by bringing in 1.6 tons of Marquette grapes. He delivered the grapes from his famed vineyard in the southern Horse Heaven Hills to Fidelitas Wines’ production facility in Richland.

The unusual red wine grape was developed in Minnesota to handle the harsh winters of northern climes, said Thomas Henick-Kling, director of viticulture and enology for Washington State University in Richland.

“The big advantage Marquette has is it’s super cold hardy,” Henick-Kling said. “It’s good to minus-40, not something you have to worry about in the Horse Heaven Hills.”

Champoux planted a half-acre of Marquette in 2011 on a lark.

He attended Marquette High School in Yakima, and when he saw the grape in a catalog, he couldn’t resist putting a bit in the ground.

In 2013, Champoux harvested about 800 pounds of Marquette — enough to fill a small barrel — on Aug. 19, one day later than this year. Fidelitas owner/winemaker Charlie Hoppes described the resulting wine as tasting a bit like Red Delicious apples.

The 2014 version seems to be

ANDY PERDUE / GREAT NORTHWEST WINE

Paul Champoux of Champoux Vineyards talks about the Marquette grapes he harvested Aug. 15.

quite a bit more interesting. “The flavors are a lot more developed this year,” Champoux said as the grapes were being crushed.

Marquette is considered a French hybrid, a grape developed from both European and North American varieties, including Pinot Noir and Frontenac.

Henick-Kling said he first worked

with Marquette when he was a professor and researcher at Cornell University in Geneva, New York.

“It’s a bit different,” he said. “It tends to have high acidity. Wine drinkers are used to vinifera (European varieties).”

Henick-Kling and other researchers have been following

Champoux’s work with the variety with great interest.

Henick-Kling said Marquette is not a grape to grow in Western Washington, even though it’s an early ripener.

“That would be a big mistake,” he said. “It’s cold hardy, but it won’t necessarily ripen in cool sites. Marquette would never

ripen on the west side. It needs short, hot summers.”

Champoux confirmed that.

He said bud break occurred in late March, about a week earlier than his mainstream varieties. He said the Marquette was well into veraison — when wine grapes begin to change color — on July 4. That’s roughly two weeks earlier than he was seeing it in other grapes.

Mike Sauer, owner of Red Willow Vineyard in the western Yakima Valley, also planted a bit of Marquette in 2012, primarily as an experiment.

Henick-Kling said a region that gets cold winters and hot summers would be ideal for experimenting with Marquette.

He thought areas such as Spokane or Omak could be ideal.

In New York, researchers were working in regions such as Lake Placid.

For Champoux, it’s simply a fun project. His crew spent about two hours hand-picking the grapes Monday morning.

Ultimately, the wine will likely go to researchers as well as high school buddies. However, if the 2014 wine turns out as well as he thinks it might, then he might just see about releasing it commercially.

“It’s a lot of fun.”

Andy Perdue is editor and publisher of Great Northwest Wine, a news and information company. Learn more at www. greatnorthwestwine.com.

Sizzling summer hurts state’s wheat harvest Associated Press

biz bits

REARDAN — Too much heat and too little rain this summer are taking a toll on the winter wheat crop in Eastern Washington.

Joel Zwainz estimated that his family’s 3,400-acre farm near Reardan will produce 30 percent to 50 percent less wheat than it did last year.

“Not every year can be a great year,” Joel Zwainz said on Aug. 18.

“You gotta take the good with the bad.”

The Spokesman-Review reported Tuesday that farmers estimate this year’s crop is down an average of about 30 percent from last year’s yield and slightly below the 10-year average. In addition, the summer’s extreme heat and drought are making the crop potentially less tasty to foreign customers who make up as much as 90 percent of the market for Washington wheat.

“We’ve had wonderful crops the last few years; this year, not so much,” said Scott Yates, of the Washington Grain Commission.

Much of the Columbia Basin is in moderate to severe drought, according to this week’s report from the U.S. Drought Monitor.

One or two more rains during May or June could have made a huge difference, Yates said.

“They’re literally million-dollar rains,” he said. “If you get the moisture at exactly the right time, it doesn’t matter if you’re 2, 3, 4 inches behind.”

The trouble began for some farmers as early as last fall, when winter wheat, which makes up three-fourths of the wheat grown in the state, went into the ground.

In drier areas, winter wheat is planted deeper in the soil to collect moisture.

But significant early rainfall “crusted” the powdery soil at the surface before the plants

Joel Zwainz pilots a combine as he harvest wheat with his father, Tom, on Aug. 18 in Reardan.s

could break through the ground, Yates said, forcing some farmers to replant the crop two or three times.

A cold spell followed in December that damaged portions of the crop left exposed to the chill by a lack of snowfall, which normally blankets and protects it through winter.

On the Zwainz farm, the ground was so frozen that any rainfall during the winter ran off into nearby creeks.

That was followed by an unusually dry spring and

Good deeds Master Builders Career Connection will cease operations this month, but it is distributing $85,150 in grants and transferring $365,000 in assets to The Seattle Foundation to provide scholarships, training and outreach in the homebuilding industry.

summer, Zwainz said, and temperatures that reached triple digits in July.

Keith Bailey, general manager of the AgVentures NW LLC, which receives and stores grain from farmers, said the 30 percent to 40 percent production drop from last year is a “significant bar to hurdle” in a business that earns revenue primarily from volume of wheat harvested.

The heat and drought could also influence buyers in North Africa, the Middle East and Asia

U.S. Bank employees distributed backpacks and school supplies to 84 children who reside at Mercy Housing in Lynnwood.

The backpacks and school materials were supplied through collaboration between U.S. Bank and the nonprofit Schoolhouse Supplies.

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who find the state’s soft white wheat, low-protein kernels delectable because its consistency is preferred for spongecake, flatbreads, pastries and pancakes.

This year’s soft white crop, stressed by the heat, is one or two grams higher in protein, Yates said, meaning the kernels will be more textured and chewy.

Japan was last year’s big buyer, followed by Nigeria, Mexico, the Philippines and Egypt.

In 2012, wheat was the state’s second-most lucrative farm product, well behind apples and

and KXIR 89.9 FM’s monthly personal finance show “Getting Your Dough to Rise,” host Chuck Noel welcomes Linda O’Bryon, producer and original co-host of PBS’ “Nightly Business Report.” Other guests are Bruce McClary of Clearpoint Credit Counseling Solutions and Nathalie Gautheron of Senior Services of Snohomish County. The program airs from

THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW

just ahead of milk, bringing in $1.18 billion.

This year, prices for soft white wheat sit at about $7 a bushel, and experts predict it could fall to $6.50 a bushel if Australia’s competing crop turns out larger than expected.

Yates said it’s hard to determine the break-even price for Washington farmers because every situation is different.

“Some could probably make money at $5, but most people aren’t that fortunate,” Yates said.

6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday.

ABOUT BIZ BITS

Join Economic Alliance Snohomish County at a free event presented by WSU North Puget Sound at Everett. WSU Athletic Director Bill Moos and Chancellor Bob Drewel will attend from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Historic Everett Theatre in Everett. Go to www.economicalliancesc.org for details.

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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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/OPINION

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Editorial Board Josh O’Connor, Publisher Peter Jackson, Editorial Page Editor Neal Pattison, Executive Editor Jon Bauer, News Editor/Content

MONDAY, 08.25.2014

IN OUR VIEW | Washington Voting Rights Act

A changing political landscape On Friday, the sleepiest of news days, a federal Judge named Thomas O. Rice issued a sweeping summary judgment, presaging a more representative political landscape in Yakima. It’s a case study in democracy, in the occasional need for litigation to prod the better angels, and in the weight of Section 2 of the federal Voting Rights Act. It also signals a sea change in the business-as-usual, payno-attention-to-the-changing demographics of Northwest politics.

“Don’t we want communities to have representation from people who live in that community?” said Rep. Luis Moscoso, D-Mountlake Terrace, author and principal

sponsor of the Washington Voting Rights Act. “Intentional, historic or even inadvertent gerrymandering is counter to the principles of our democracy. It’s too bad the city of Yakima had to be sued to make their voting system more inclusive.”

Friday’s judgment means that the city and the American Civil Liberties Union will bypass legal foot dragging and immediately weigh remedies, agreeing to a tractable solution consistent with Rice’s decision — likely district elections.

The case is straightforward, that Yakima’s “at-large voting system deprives Latinos of the right to elect representatives of their choosing to the Yakima City Council.” The plaintiffs

held up a mirror to illustrate the obvious, that no Latino has ever been elected to the city council in the 37-year history of the current system — “despite the fact that Latinos account for approximately one-third of the city’s voting-age population and approximately one-quarter of its citizen voting-age population.”

Judge Rice determined that there was no meaningful counterargument concerning the “dilutive” effect of the city’s election system on Latino votes. The summary judgment means that current city council elections are not “equally open to participation” by members of the Latino minority.

As Moscoso notes, the WVRA will make it easier and

less expensive to correct cases of polarized voting. “Once data is presented demonstrating that elections are denying a protected class an equal opportunity to elect candidates of its choice, the jurisdiction can remediate the problem as directed by the court or meet with plaintiffs to design a more appropriate voting system,” Moscoso said. “Most importantly, parties need not go to court for a settlement unless they disagree on a mediated solution.”

In the next legislative session, lawmakers need to make passage of the Washington Voting Rights Act a priority. If the arc of the moral universe is long, it still bends toward justice — and democracy.

questioned our U.S. senators as to the logic of this requirement, and why a certified birth certificate won’t suffice as proof of citizenship, but they are apparently much too busy to bother with such a trivial matter. Go figure!

golfing with the Cedarcrest Golf Course Ladies’ Club.

One of our daughters had the privilege to golf under Jaci Legore-Hodgins at Marysville-Getchell High School.

As I read Bruce’s column to her, she said repeatedly, “That sounds like Legore.”

Jaci is an amazing lady who has a zeal for life and the success of those around her. Bruce really captured the essence of Jaci as a coach, an educator, and as a person. Thanks for the fun article.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■EXPORT TERMINAL

Many on record against proposal Thanks for the coverage of the very dumb idea to build a coal export terminal at Cherry Point and run nine new coal trains through Snohomish ‘Coming crisis’: County. (“ more trains carrying coal and oil.”) Our Evergreen UnitarianUniversalist Fellowship on 4th Street in Marysville, just two blocks east of the grade crossing, is just one entity on record as opposed to this proposal.

Dave Speights Mukilteo

■■BORDER SECURITY

It’s harder for citizens to enter Am I the only one who is more than a little upset that our so-called “leadership” in Washington D.C. is expediting the acceptance of tens of thousands of illegal aliens (excuse me, “undocumented immigrants”) while at the same time requiring American citizens to pay for passports, and/or enhanced drivers licenses to re-enter our own country of birth if we spend a weekend in Canada?

Have your say Include your name, address and daytime phone number.

Send it to: E-mail: letters@heraldnet.com Mail: Letters section The The Daily Herald P.O. Box 930 Everett, WA 98206 At the same time we see news reports the TSA is allowing illegal aliens to fly without providing identification. I have

Lee Fowble Edmonds

■■LADIES’ CLUB

Golf column captured coach My family enjoyed Bruce Overstreet’s column about

Danica Kelley Lake Stevens

GUEST COMMENTARY | State Medicaid reimbursements

Nursing-home patients put last

By Brendan Williams

A

s if the Washington Supreme Court’s McCleary decision on education funding was not enough of a sword of Damocles hanging over legislators, the court’s decisions have made it clear the state is falling short on health funding.

In April the court found the state violated its “implied duty of good faith and fair dealing” by effectively requiring home care workers to “perform necessary services without compensation.” The award for back-pay was $57.1 million. This month the court disallowed the state’s “psychiatric boarding” practices, writing that “(p) atients may not be warehoused without treatment because of lack of funds.”

And the hits keep on coming: On Aug. 21 the court found the state wrongfully denied health benefits to its own workers, causing workers to “postpone needed health care.”

Washington is getting to the point where juries are making far more rational health care policy than policymakers are. This backdrop of liability makes state Medicaid reimbursement for nursing homes even more alarming.

It is bad enough that the Legislature has, year after year, avoided “rebasing” to account for nursing home care costs

incurred more recently than 2007. The 2007 cost year is being used to reimburse through at least June 30, 2015.

Worse, even within that stingy construct games are played. In 2011, the Legislature granted the Department of Social and Health Services the ability to make up measures of patient acuity as it sees fit; allowing it to “adjust the case mix index for any of the lowest ten resource utilization group categories ... to any case mix index” that might help drive people out of nursing homes.

Adding insult to injury, permitting this phony math came in the context of assessing providers with a fee to partlyoffset the state’s own cost in making mediocre Medicaid payments.

Beyond seemingly allowing the state itself to commit Medicaid fraud, the 2011 change failed to acknowledge patients have a right to stay in the nursing home care setting. Under state law, it is illegal “(t)o discharge a patient from a nursing home because of his or her status as a Medicaid recipient.”

Further, “(i)f a resident chooses to remain in the nursing facility,” state law requires that DSHS “shall respect that choice, provided that if the resident is a Medicaid recipient, the resident continues to require a nursing facility level of care.”

In other words, arbitrarily reducing

reimbursement for lower-acuity patients even below a 2007 cost basis simply worsens devastating Medicaid payment shortfalls, because many of those patients, most of whom are quite elderly, will choose to continue agingin-place in nursing home settings.

Medicaid shortfalls, then, are passed on to private-paying patients and cause them to, in subsidizing Medicaid patients, “spend down” and become Medicaid patients themselves (shame on them, apparently, for having saved toward the costs of their future infirmity). It is a vicious cycle.

Presently there are just over 10,000 Medicaid patients in nursing homes.

This is down from over 13,000 when I ran a nursing home association a decade ago. Because the state’s goal was to promote home and communitybased care settings, this signals success.

Why add to that cost savings, though, by fudging numbers? The state’s social engineering gone awry is more likely to further depress caregiver wages, push more nursing homes out of business, or inspire another adverse court verdict, than drive Washington’s most vulnerable citizens away from a need for skilled nursing care.

Brendan Williams is a former legislator and a long-term care advocate.

L.A.’s idea of using lottery to entice voters is a stinker

T

he Los Angeles Ethics Commission voted unanimously last week to ask the City Council to consider “financial incentives, such as a lottery system,” to draw voters to the polls.

You just know that if the city embraces this new low, then it will spread like a cancer across the land.

The City of Angels has a problem. As Ethics Commission President Nathan Hochman put it, campaign “spending is going up, and voter turnout is going down.” Last year, 75 percent of registered voters skipped the mayoral race, and less than 10 percent voted in a more recent school board special election.

Hochman calls the dismal turnout “a crisis” and says “a crisis requires you to do something.” DEBRA J. SAUNDERS That’s the problem, too. Do-gooders have devised a number of ways to do something to make voting easier; early voting and absentee voting mean people no longer have to miss work to vote. Registering is so easy that when you apply for a driver’s license, the Department of Motor Vehicles will offer you a registration form. City and state governments send out pamphlets with reliable information about ballot measures and candidates. Los Angeles gave $10 million in matching funds to candidates last year to make it easier for new people to run for office.

Yet the easier Los Angeles makes it to vote, to register, to run and to be informed the less Angelenos vote.

It seems that all the extra efforts by LA’s left to increase voter turnout not only haven’t averted the decline but also saw it accelerate.

The commission looked at compulsory voting — Australia fines nonvoters — but rejected the notion. Hochman says he prefers the carrot to the stick.

“My preference is that people show up at the polls because they want to show up at the polls,” Ethics Commissioner Jessica Levinson told me. The city also is looking at switching local elections from odd to even years, when people vote in state and federal races. Despite reservations, she voted for the proposal because she thinks the lottery is a “conversation” the city needs to have.

Sorry. That’s the chicken way of defending a bad idea. The city needs this conversation like a 10-year-old needs to talk to Mom about getting a large snake tattoo.

I tell Hochman I think low turnout is partly a function of voters not seeing much difference between one rent-seeking liberal and another. In a political monoculture, candidates are ideologically fungible. There is less to vote for and less to vote against.

Oh, and politics make people feel dirty, so by all means, grease the polling place and that will boost turnout.

Hochman argues that voting gives people a stake in their government. Me? I think citizens have a duty to vote. But if adults don’t want that stake, a lottery isn’t going to improve their jaded view of politics.

Hochman told me that he thinks the scheme could be so successful that LA turnout could meet Australian levels.

Then everyone would be in the habit of voting, he crowed, so Los Angeles could end the voting lottery.

He cannot believe that. If the scheme were to fail, City Hall probably would vote to pay more money to entice voters to the polls. In time, there wouldn’t be a politician in California who would dream of paring back the reward. To the contrary, there would be a bidding war over how much voters’ time is worth. You know the answer to that: Voter participation is priceless.

Email Debra J. Saunders at dsaunders@ sfchronicle.com

cartoons >> Political They’re updated daily, in full color, at

www.heraldnet.com/opinion.

A8 Monday, 08.25.2014 The Daily Herald

From Page A1

Douglas Whipple is humble, but his family felt he deserved the recognition.

He served in the U.S. Army from 1941 to 1945 and can trace his path across Europe on a map, pointing out locations where comrades were lost or saved.

“That was a lot of close fighting,” he said, pointing to Saint-Lo in France.

Then there was Mortain, where his battalion helped English and Canadian soldiers push back German

Voters From Page A1

turnout has been down in primaries across the country. Washington turnout, poor though it might seem, was the second-highest of any state.

Wyman and Weikel attributed voter disinterest mostly to a general lack of electoral sizzle.

“The more I do this, the more I have come to conclude that it comes down to what’s on the ballot,” Wyman said. “If the voters think the race is important and they can make the difference, they’ll be moved to act. For most voters, nothing lit a fire under them” on Aug. 5.

Unlike other states, Washington’s ballot did not contain a race for a U.S. Senate seat or major statewide office or controversial initiative. Those are what typically attract lots of campaign spending and drive up voter participation.

That left a smattering of local ballot measures and

troops. He crossed the Rhine River on a pontoon bridge and trekked through Germany. His battalion ended up just outside of Berlin.

“That’s when the war with Germany ended,” Whipple said. “We were on the Elbe River within sight of Berlin.”

He spent some time in a little town in Germany before heading back to the cigarette camps in France.

He was to be shipped to Japan next.

“Before we loaded up to head across the ocean, (President) Truman dropped the bomb and that ended the war in Japan,” Whipple said. “We were

contentious contests for legislative seats to bring out more than the hard-core, dedicated voters.

A lack of exciting races is only part of the answer, Weikel said.

“It goes deeper. Not only aren’t people interested in voting, people aren’t interested in running for government jobs,” she said.

Inevitably, a low turnout prompts talk of changing the process in some manner.

Wyman is open to considering moving the primary earlier in the year, maybe to June, as in California, where she once lived. But she knows there’s opposition from those who think it will make campaigns run longer and from lawmakers who worry it will hurt their ability to raise money.

Weikel would like a conversation on removing partisan races from the primary ballot when there are only two candidates.

“If the primary election is a tool to move the top two (candidates) forward and you only have two, why is there a primary?” she said.

DAN BATES / THE HERALD

Douglas Whipple, 96, of Snohomish holds his scrapbook and some photos of him in France during World War II.

all ready to board ships, so they just sent us home.”

He took a boat from France to England. The

English cooks had prepared a bunch of pies for the troops, who all got too seasick to eat them.

Schools

Primary turnout WORST Snohomish County 25.6 % Pierce County 27.4 % Clark County 28.6 % Thurston County 29 % King County 29.3 % BEST Ferry County 54.2 % Garfield County 54 % Jefferson County 50.6 % Columbia County 49.8 % Klickitat County 43.9 % Statewide: 31.2 % Source: Secretary of State

She understands the objections which political parties and lawmakers would raise, but that doesn’t mean it shouldn’t be discussed.

In the end, Weikel said, it boils down to inspiring civic participation.

“I can provide the tools to take away the barriers to voting,” she said. “It is up to (voters) if they want to make a difference.”

THE SNOHOMISH COUNTY

ECONOMIC FORUM Thursday, September 11 7:30 – 9:30AM

THREE ECONOMIC ERAS: A COMPARISON. What can previous and current economic conditions tell us about future trends? Join us for FREE, as Dr. Stephen Happel examines three eras: 1983-2000, 20012014, and 2015-2016. He’ll compare growth and performance data in those eras, discuss the actions of the White House, Congress and the Fed in response to economic conditions, and talk about what to expect in the near-term and in the long run. If you’re looking for insight into what lies ahead for America’s economy, don’t miss this discussion.

Dr. Stephen Happel is an Emeritus Professor of Economics at the Arizona State University W.P. Carey School of Business, where he has taught since 1975. He has written two textbooks and over 100 articles in both professional journals and popular outlets, including the Wall Street Journal, the Cato Journal, the Christian Science Monitor, and the Arizona Republic. He speaks throughout the U.S. on the domestic economy and international trends, paying particular attention to generational spending patterns, to recent Federal Reserve policy, and to current tax/spending proposals by the White House and Congress.

From Page A1

Dorn will reveal how many of Washington’s nearly 2,300 schools are affected.

The letters are a requirement of the 2001 law known as the No Child Left Behind Act. Under that law, states set standards for student achievement in math, reading and English language at each grade level.

Then each year, schools are required to make what’s known as Adequate Yearly Progress, or AYP. The law requires 100 percent of students— including students with disabilities and those for whom English is not their first language — meet those state-drafted standards by 2014.

If even one student fails to meet a standard, the entire school is deemed to not have met the Adequate Yearly Progress requirement, triggering the letters and other steps.

“While every educator and parent wants every child to succeed, the regulations now require a school to be declared as failing if just one student at a school does not pass one test given once during the school year,” Tom Albright, president of the Marysville School District Board of Directors wrote to parents.

“This is not a meaningful measure of student growth or achievement.

Imposing sanctions based on this is simply absurd,” he wrote.

Washington, like most other states, had enjoyed a waiver from the federal law’s stringent rules intended to force reforms aimed at getting every student to grade level in those subjects. But Washington lost its waiver earlier this year when state lawmakers refused the federal agency’s demand to require use of test scores in evaluating the performance of teachers and principals.

One of the consequences is the requirement to send the letter and inform parents if their child might be eligible to transfer to a nearby school that is hitting its AYP targets.

Also, at schools deemed in need of improvement, children eligible for free or reduced lunch are entitled to receive tutoring and other educational services. School districts must pay for transporting students to new schools

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Whipple family attended Sunday’s event, which required months of planning to make sure family and friends could attend, Robert said.

Whipple didn’t know about the Legion of Honor designation until his family surprised him over dinner earlier this summer.

“He was pretty proud,” Robert said.

“He won’t admit it, though,” said Patti, Robert’s wife.

Douglas Whipple looked between his son and daughter-in-law.

“I was honored,” he said.

Kari Bray: 425-339-3439; kbray@heraldnet.com

and for the off-campus tutoring programs.

Many in the education establishment decry the sending of letters but there are those who see value in them.

“The greatest weakness in public education today is that parents do not have a meaningful voice in deciding where their children will go to school.

Sending out letters to parents is a step in the right direction, because it tells parents how well, or how poorly, school administrators are meeting their paramount duty to make sure every child has access to a high-quality pub-

Letters varied in form and content from district-to-district but the message conveyed in them was the same: student achievement is improving and parents are strongly encouraged to get involved to assist in making gains even greater.

Typical is the letter from Dirk Adkinson, principal of Challenger Elementary in the Mukilteo School District.

“We are very proud of the students at Challenger Elementary School and the gains they are continuing to make on the Washington State annual academic assessment. We

This is not a meaningful measure of student growth or achievement. Imposing sanctions based on this is simply absurd.

— Tom Albright President, Marysville School Board

lic education,” Liv Finne, Director for Education for the Washington Policy Center, wrote in an email.

Julie Robinett Smith is a parent who understands the situation and wasn’t surprised when a letter arrived from the principal of Riverview Elementary in Snohomish where her son, Humoody, is going into the sixth grade.

“Riverview is a really good school,” Smith said. “It’s not the teachers. Those teachers are fabulous.”

She works closely with teachers and staff because her son is blind and his lessons have to be adapted.

In the 2011-12 school year, Riverview was a destination school for transferring students. An influx of transfers was followed by a drop in test scores and the school found itself not meeting its AYP target, Smith said.

It may be because the school has many Spanishspeaking students who are struggling to learn English, she said.

Smith is not planning to move her son, who is in the highly capable program, to another school.

She thinks the attention spurred by the notification letters could help turn things around for struggling Riverview students.

“They’re going to get more resources to help those kids,” she said. “I think it’ll be a better school year.

are encouraged by their progress, yet we also know that our work is not finished,” he wrote.

How many students will wind up transferring is unclear as districts continued receiving and processing requests Friday.

Officials of the Everett School District reported that as of Aug. 20 there were 62 transfer requests for students attending one of the district’s six Title 1 schools not meeting AYP targets. There are nine other schools available for them to attend.

In Mukilteo, there will be no transfers because there are no schools available for transfers, officials said.

Meanwhile, educators and lawmakers don’t fear a long-term impact from the letters.

Cynthia Jones of the Everett district said she didn’t think the subject of the letter would be a lingering issue once classes begin Sept. 3.

“I do think it undermines the public confidence in public education and in the federal government,” she said. “I think that perception lingers even if later on people can’t say to you here’s why I feel that way.”

Herald Writer Amy Nile contributed to this report.

Jerry Cornfield: 360352-8623; jcornfield@ heraldnet.com and on Twitter at @dospueblos.

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Then the Queen Mary ocean liner carried Whipple back to the U.S. He mined, farmed and got married in Montana before moving his family to Washington, where he’d grown up. He started working as a carpenter. Audrey, his wife, was a librarian and a World War II veteran of the Canadian Air Force.

Two of Whipple’s grandsons also have served in the military. He shares stories with them. Daughter-inlaw Patti said he tends to talk about the war most when he’s with the boys.

“Well, one thing reminds you of another,” Whipple said.

Four generations of the

COMCAST ARENA • SEPT. 26, 27, 28 www.heraldnet.com

1097694

Whipple

Time Out SECTION B

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THE DAILY HERALD

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MONDAY, 08.25.2014

YOUR PHOTOS A weekly showcase of our favorite photos from the reader galleries at HeraldNet.com.

See more great photos or share your own at www.heraldnet.com/yourphotos.

Bill Bartley took this photo of a couple in Wyoming. “I thought a picture of them silhouetted against the background of the Grand Tetons would make a wonderful picture,” he said.

Dan Palmer took this photo of a sailboat at sunset.

Debbie Lindstrom took this photo at the SkyFair airshow at Paine Field on July 26.

CALENDAR REUNIONS

Cascade, 1964: The 50th reunion will be held from 5-7 p.m. Sept. 12 with no-host cocktails and dinner at Hunan Palace restaurant, 2812 Pacific Ave., Everett. At 7 p.m. is the CHS football game at Everett Memorial Stadium (buy tickets at stadium). Event is from 5-10 p.m. Sept. 13 at the Snohomish Event Center, 1101 Second St., Snohomish, with no-host bar. Cost is $50; advance purchase is encouraged. More info: CHS64BRUINS@gmail.com or 425-252-7229.

Edmonds, 1974: The class reunion is Sept.

13. More info: edmondshigh1974@yahoo. com or 425-280-5601.

Everett, 1942-1/2 and 1943: The 71st reunion will be a lunch held at noon Sept.

9 at the Eagles Club at 12th Street and Broadway. More info: Ralph Gamman, 425334-1875.

Everett, 1967: The 65th birthday party starts at 3 p.m. Sept. 13 at the Buzz Inn restaurant at Harvey Field in Snohomish.

Dinner starts at 5 p.m. Cost is $20. RSVP to seagulls@EHS1967.com. More info: www.

EHS1967.com, 425-381-0550.

Marysville, 1974: The 40th reunion will be held at 5 p.m. Sept. 5 and at 5 p.m. Sept. 6

at the Medallion Hotel, 16710 Smokey Point Blvd., Arlington. Friday icebreaker meet-andgreet, Saturday main event with buffet. Cost is $75. Special hotel rates available. More info: Trudy (Parker) Crain at Trudy_Crain@ hotmail.com or Sue (Pennington) Burden at casabluefin@yahoo.com.

Snohomish, 1942: Reunion with a sack lunch at 12 p.m. Sept. 3 at Hill Street Park on Blackman’s Lake in Snohomish. More info: June Gregory, 360-668-3260.

Snohomish, 1963: Annual picnic reunion will be at 1 p.m. Sept. 13 at the Misich home located on the Snohomish River Road.

Potluck and BYOB. RSVP by Sept. 10. More info: Margaret, 425-225-6238.

CLUBS & GROUPS Camano Island Women’s Republican Club: Next luncheon meeting is at 12 p.m. Aug. 26 (fourth Tuesday) at the Lost Lake Community Center, 1469 Lake Drive, Camano Island. More info: 360-629-0399.

Everett Area Newcomers Club: A Snohomish County club for women who are interested in making new friends. You do not need to be new to the area to join.

More info: cocoandbooj55@comcast.net,

INSIDE: Comics, 2

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425-347-3471 or www.eancclub.org.

Everett Sail and Power Squadron: Next free monthly potluck meeting is 6:308:30 p.m. Sept. 2 (first Tuesday, except April, July and August) at Firemen’s Hall, 2411 Hewitt Ave., Everett. Dedicated to educating boaters of all ages, civic service and fellowship with other boaters. More info: www. usps.org/localusps/everett.

Genealogy, Lynnwood: Sno-Isle Genealogical Society’s next regular meeting is 6:30 p.m. Sept. 3 at 19903 Poplar Way in Lynnwood’s Heritage Park.

Author and publisher Jerome Gold will speak on the process of gathering information into a manuscript for publishing. Guests are welcome.

More info: 425-775-6267. Summer library hours are the regular 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, plus 12-4 p.m. Sundays through Labor Day. More info: 425-775-6267.

Good Sam RV Club: Chapters in Snohomish and Island counties are accepting new members who enjoy RVing, meeting new friends and going to new places. More info: kaydonna43@hotmail.com or 425-3444916.

Hilltoppers: The Hilltoppers of Mukilteo

Parenting, 2

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Presbyterian Church, a senior social group, meets next at 11:45 a.m.-2 p.m. Aug. 26 (fourth Tuesday) at the church, 4514 84th St. SW, Mukilteo. The luncheon costs $7.

For reservations, call Sheila McGillivray at 425-348-3056.

Lions Club, Everett Central: Meets next at noon Aug. 27 (second and fourth Wednesdays) at Lombardi’s restaurant, 1620 W. Marine View Drive in Everett. Prospective members welcome. Please RSVP by calling Art Ruben at 425-387-9256.

Mill Creek Seniors Club: Potluck meeting is planned for noon Sept. 1 (first and third Mondays) in the City Hall community room, 15728 Main St. More info: 425-3571260.

Puget Sound Camera Club: Meets at 7 p.m. the second, fourth and fifth Monday of the month at Maplewood Presbyterian Church, 19523 84th Ave. W., Edmonds. More info: 425-776-2442.

Puget Sound Singles: An active group of single people over age 50 who join for fun activities, such as weekly breakfasts at 9 a.m. Saturdays at the IHOP at Everett Mall Way and Evergreen Way, as well as movie nights, potlucks, day trips and dinner adventures. More info: 425-374-3203.

Dear Abby, 3

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Rotary Club: The professional service club is active across Snohomish County. Learn more and find a local club at www.rotary. org.

Soroptimist International Marysville: Meets next at 7 a.m. Sept. 2 (first and third Tuesday) at Fanny’s Restaurant, 505 Cedar Ave., Suite A1, Marysville. More info: Renae, 425-971-0031.

Toastmasters: The nonprofit club helps members improve their speaking and leadership skills. There are multiple clubs in Snohomish County. To find a local club, go to www.toastmasters.org.

Willow Place: Activities for adults with developmental disabilities are offered 9 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. Monday through Thursday at Quilceda Community Services, 9610 48th Drive NE, Marysville. Three-hour activity sessions include exercise, crafts, games and music. Cost is $15. More info: 360-653-2324.

Writers group, Monroe: Wednesday Writers meets at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at Main Street Books, 110 E. Main St., Suite 100. Find support and guidance at this group led by published author Bernadette

Short Takes, 4

See CALENDAR, Page B5

B2 Monday, 08.25.2014 The Daily Herald

DAILY CROSSWORD

LIVING WITH CHILDREN

Is 5-year-old’s touching normal?

By John Rosemond McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Q: Our 5-year-old grandson sees his 5-year-old female first cousin from time to time. After they play for a while, he tells her he wants to “touch” her. This has happened twice in recent months.

Her parents are very upset, but our grandson’s parents read lots of parenting books and seem to think it’s no big deal. Your thoughts on this matter?

A: This is one of those subjects that’s impossible for me to tackle without infuriating someone. Oh, well, so be it. It’s an important issue, so tackle it I will, without regard for the soon-to-be incoming missles.

I can’t tell how serious this is on a scale of one to 10, and to some degree that’s a very subjective matter. It would appear from your description that the girl’s parents give it a 10, and understandably so. If I were in their shoes, I’d give it an 11. The fact that the boy’s

parents assign it little importance is disrespectful (more on that in a moment) and may be defensive on their part. Today’s parents are notorious for minimizing behavior problems and even denying that their kids misbehave at all.

On the one hand, this may be simple curiosity on your grandson’s part. Boys usually initiate the age-old “you show me yours and I’ll show you mine” game, and a boy will usually propose this particular exchange to a female playmate around age 5. In and of itself, the fact that some touching occurs during these exchanges is nothing to be greatly upset about.

Touching, mind you, not fondling.

On the other hand, it’s possible that your grandson’s normal desire to know what female bodies look like has become intensified by something he saw in a magazine or a video. Unfortunately, (the question of whether such material is even appropriate for adults aside) adults are sometimes lazy about making sure that material

SUPER QUIZ

BIRTHDAYS

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.

Game show host Monty Hall is 93. Actor Sean Connery is 84. Actor Page Johnson is 84. TV personality Regis Philbin is 83. Actor Tom Skerritt is 81. Jazz musician Wayne Shorter is 81. Movie director Hugh Hudson is 78. Author Frederick Forsyth is 76. Actor David Canary is 76. Movie director John Badham is 75. Filmmaker Marshall Brickman is 75. Rhythm-and-blues singer Walter Williams (The O’Jays) is 72. Actor Anthony Heald is 70. Rock musician Danny Smythe is 66. Rock singer-actor Gene Simmons is 65. Actor John Savage is 65. Country singer-musician Henry Paul (Outlaws; Blackhawk) is 65. . Rock musician Geoff Downes (Asia) is 62. Rock singer Elvis Costello is 60. Movie director Tim Burton is 56. Actor Christian LeBlanc is 56. Actress Ashley Crow is 54. Actress Ally Walker is 53. Country singer Billy Ray Cyrus is 53. Actress Joanne Whalley is 53. Rock musician Vivian Campbell (Def Leppard) is 52. Actor Blair Underwood is 50. Actor Robert Maschio is 48. Rap DJ Terminator X (Public Enemy) is 48. Alternative country singer Jeff Tweedy (Wilco) is 47. Television chef Rachael Ray is 46. Actor Cameron Mathison is 45. Country singer Jo Dee Messina is 44. Model Claudia Schiffer is 44. Actress Rachel Bilson is 33. Actress Blake Lively is 27.

Thought for Today: “Failure is the condiment that gives success its flavor.”

— Truman Capote (1924-1984)

Subject: SCIENCE NUMBERS Each answer is a number. (e.g., Karats in pure gold. Answer: 24.)

FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. Average in months for human development from conception until birth.

2. pH of a chemical solution that is neither acidic nor alkaline.

3. Boiling point of water on the Celsius scale.

GRADUATE LEVEL 4. Freezing point of water in degrees Fahrenheit.

5. The hardness of diamonds on the Mohs scale.

6. Sum in degrees of the interior angles of a triangle.

PH.D. LEVEL 7. Bones in a normal adult human 8. Hypotenuse of a right triangle with other sides measuring 3 and 4.9. The only two-digit perfect number.

ANSWERS: (1) 9. (2) 7. (3) 100. (4) 32. (5) 10. (6) 180. (7) 206. (8) 5.

(9) 28.

SCORING: 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15 to 17 points — honors graduate; 10 to 14 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4 to 9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1 point to 3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately.

Super Quiz is a registered trademark of K. Fisher Enterprises Ltd. (c) 2014 Ken Fisher; North America Syndicate Inc.

CLASSIC PEANUTS

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

TUNDRA

THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

SIX CHIX

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DILBERT

WUMO

DENNIS THE MENACE

of that sort is out of the reach of children. If your grandson has been “sexualized” through some medium or experience, then his behavior is more than mere curiosity and merits considerable concern and firm, resolute action on the part of his parents.

When all is said and done, if one set of parents — the girl’s, in this case — is upset about these episodes, then that becomes the default position. In that event, the boy’s parents need to make perfectly clear to him that this behavior is not to happen again and make equally clear that if it does there will be meaningful consequences.

They should also require that he apologize to his cousin in front of both sets of parents and promise her that it won’t happen again.

Their low rating of the seriousness of these episodes isn’t relevant.

They should take this approach out of respect for the girl’s parents.

Adults need to stick together in matters of this sort.

CORNERED

THE BETTER HALF

...

ZIGGY

The Daily Herald

Baby’s adoption will leave grandma hurt

RIP HAYWIRE

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE 42 California ballot

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ear Abby: My teenaged daughter will be giving birth soon, and she has decided to place her baby for adoption. I have told her that whatever she decides, I will support her decision.

Here is the difficult part: This will still be my biological grandchild. I am already in mourning.

Are there other grandparents out there who are going — or have gone — through this, and how are they coping? I already see a therapist, but I would still like to know how others are coping. — Un-Grandparent in Ohio Dear Un-Grandparent: I wish you had told me more about the kind of adoption your daughter has chosen for her baby. If it is an open adoption in which she will be kept informed about the child’s milestones and progress, ask the adoptive couple if they would welcome you as an “extra” grandparent for the child.

If I hear from others who have gone through this process, I will let you know.

Dear Abby: I am being married to the man of my dreams next month. “Jon” and I love each other and are excited to celebrate our life as husband and wife together with our families and friends.

I have a 6-year-old daughter from a previous relationship, and after talking to her, she told me she would like to walk me down the aisle instead of being our flower girl. I love the idea, and so does Jon. I will have to talk to my dad about it, because I know he was looking forward to it although we do NOT have a close relationship. I have lived on my own since I was 17. How do I communicate to him in an appropriate way that my

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daughter, who has been my family for the past six years, will walk me down the aisle and not him? — Confused Bride-To-Be Dear Confused: Because you aren’t close to your father, this may not come as a shock to him. However, if he was asked to walk you down the aisle, he may be very hurt and it could cause a rift.

Be as diplomatic as possible when you break the news. Start by saying, “I was talking about the wedding with little ‘Jennifer,’ and she came up with an idea Jon and I think is adorable.

Instead of being our flower girl, she wants to walk me down the aisle. We feel it would bring our little family even closer together. I hope you don’t mind ...”

Dear Abby: My husband has a low-paying job and I am trying to see that he gets a better one, but each step I take he regards as pestering him. This has driven us apart from each other. What do I do? — Sad Wife in Abuja, Nigeria Dear Sad Wife: Change tactics. What you consider helpful encouragement may be regarded by your husband as constant nagging about a sore subject.

Tell him you love him, didn’t mean to pressure him — and if you see some ads seeking men with his skills that offer a higher salary, let him know about them. www.DearAbby.com Universal UClick

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Monday, 08.25.2014 B3

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BRIDGE Cy the Cynic says that if you can’t learn from your mistakes, what’s the point in making them?

In today’s deal, five diamonds might have been a safer contract, but North-South got to 3NT. West led a heart despite South’s bid. When East played the jack, South played low, but when East returned the nine, South took the king.

South next led a diamond; he had only eight tricks and needed a diamond trick.

When East won and led

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his last heart, South was doomed. West won the next diamond and cashed two hearts for down one.

South made a mistake when he won the second heart (and let’s hope he learned from the experience). Since South has two high diamonds to knock out, he should refuse the first two heart leads in case the EastWest hearts are divided 5-3 and each defender has a high diamond.

South wins the third heart and leads a diamond, and when East wins, he has no heart to lead. South can win any return and lose only

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You double, your partner bids one spade and the opening bidder rebids two hearts.

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THE CLICKER Among Monday’s best bets on television: There’s only one thing that might divert our attention from the Emmy show: Ice cream! On tonight’s “King of Cones,” the chefs chill out with flavorful creations inspired by rock ‘n’ roll and the rodeo. 8 p.m., Food Network.

From Herald news services

THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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MONDAY, 08.25.2014

TELEVISION

Most of tonight’s Emmys tough to call

By Neal Justin Minneapolis Star Tribune

In what’s shaping up to be one of the wildest, most unpredictable Emmy Awards presentations in years, there is only one slamdunk guarantee: “Fargo” will not go home empty-handed.

The Minnesota-set project is a heavy favorite Monday to be named best TV miniseries, skirting competition from “True Detective,” which opted to compete in the drama category. The only minor scare for “Fargo” is Today’s highlight: “American Horror Story: Coven,” On August 25, 1944, during which lacked the spookiness of World War II, Paris was liberpast seasons. ated by Allied forces after four “Fargo” might even collect the years of Nazi occupation. most victories of any show, espeOn this date: cially if out-of-nowhere Allison In 1718, hundreds of French Tolman can upset heavyweights colonists arrived in Louisiana, Julia Roberts and Kathy Bates in with some settling in presentthe supporting-actress race. day New Orleans.

But miniseries accolades will In 1916, the National Park almost certainly take a back seat to Service was established what should be an emotional tribwithin the Department of the ute to the late Robin Williams and Interior. more high-profile contests featurIn 1960, opening ceremoing some of Hollywood’s biggest nies were held for the Summer names. Here’s a cheat sheet: Olympics in Rome.

Best drama In 1967, George Lincoln Nominees: “Breaking Bad,” Rockwell, founder of the “Downton Abbey,” “Game of American Nazi Party, was shot Thrones,” “House of Cards,” “Mad to death in the parking lot of Men,” “True Detective.” a shopping center in ArlingWill and should win: It’s good ton, Virginia; former party to be “Bad.” It had only eight member John Patler was later episodes — but a short run didn’t convicted of the killing. stop the series from “HeisenbergIn 1981, the U.S. spacecraft ing” its rivals last year.

Voyager 2 came within 63,000 Best comedy miles of Saturn’s cloud cover, Nominees: “The Big Bang sending back pictures of and Theory,” “Louie,” “Modern Famdata about the ringed planet. ily,” “Orange Is the New Black,” In 1984, author Truman “Silicon Valley,” “Veep.”

Capote, 59, was found dead in Will win: “Modern” love may a Los Angeles mansion. be harder to come by this year, In 1989, Voyager 2 made its but there should be enough for closest approach to Neptune, the series to tie “Frasier” with five its final planetary target. wins in a row.

273372_5.3_x_10.5 8/18/14Press 8:59 AM Page 1 Associated Should win: Some believe

TODAY IN HISTORY

273372_5.3_x_10.5 8/18/14 8:59 AM Page 1

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

Billy Crystal and Robin Williams joke around after a writers meeting for the 76th annual Academy Awards in Los Angeles on Feb. 28, 2004. The producer of the Emmys said that Crystal is scheduled to pay tribute to Williams during Monday night’s awards ceremony.

“Louie” has gotten too dark, especially when the lead character appeared to be on the brink of date rape. But it is TV’s most daring and innovative series, the kind of out-on-a-limb effort that needs support.

Best TV movie Nominees: “Killing Kennedy,” “Muhammad Ali’s Greatest Fight,” “The Normal Heart,” “The Trip to Bountiful,” “Sherlock: His Last Vow.” Will and should win: The emotionally wrenching “The Normal Heart,” about the early years of

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ALBUM REVIEW

Lambert goes ‘Platinum’ again “Platinum,” the title of Miranda Lambert’s newest album, is a tribute to both the shiny discs she gets every time she sells a million copies of a record and to the blonde wig atop her most obvious role model: Dolly Parton.

Like Parton, Lambert has an uncanny knack for combining commercial and critical appeal. “Platinum” is Lambert’s fifth straight No. 1 country album, and she’s the only artist to finish first or second four times in the Nashville Scene’s Country Music Critics’ Poll.

Both Lambert and Parton connect with the broad country audience

Ebola crisis revives ‘The Hot Zone’ sales NEW YORK — The current Ebola outbreak has revived interest in a 1994 book about the deadly virus: Richard Preston’s “The Hot Zone.”

Preston’s million-selling book is No. 7 on The New York Times’ nonfiction list of combined print and

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e-books sellers that came out Sunday.

“The Hot Zone” is subtitled “a terrifying true story.”

Its admirers have included Stephen King, who called the first chapter “one of the most horrifying things” that he had ever read.

Preston’s book features

an account of how Ebola nearly spread to the Washington, D.C., area in the late 1980s. Anchor Books, a paperback imprint of Penguin Random House, has had 70,000 new copies printed over the past month.

Associated Press

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by exploiting the most familiar formulas, and both please critics by giving those blueprints an unexpected twist of poignancy or self-deprecating humor.

The new album’s title track, for example, offers the well-worn trope of a young woman’s struggle

for success, but Lambert deflates the usual pompousness with the punch line “What doesn’t kill you only makes you blonder.”

Onstage, like Parton, Lambert uses her high-wattage smile, state-of-the-art country-pop sound and down-home “ah, shucks” persona to make you think she’s not as smart as she actually is. But as soon as the audience lets down its defenses, she hits her listeners with an unexpected left hook, such as a dip into 1930s Texas swing or a stinging critique of modern consumerism.

Geoffrey Himes The Washington Post

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AIDS in America, is catnip in Hollywood.

Best actress, comedy Nominees: Lena Dunham, “Girls”; Edie Falco, “Nurse Jackie”; Julia Louis-Dreyfus, “Veep”; Melissa McCarthy, “Mike and Molly”; Amy Poehler, “Parks and Recreation”; Taylor Schilling, “Orange Is the New Black.”

Will and should win: The orchestra should have the Beatles’ “Julia” down pat for the actress’ fifth victory march.

Best actor, comedy Nominees: Don Cheadle,

“House of Lies”; Louis C.K., “Louie”; Ricky Gervais, “Derek”; Matt LeBlanc, “Episodes”; William H. Macy, “Shameless”; Jim Parsons, “The Big Bang Theory.”

Will win: This category has featured upsets in recent years, with improbable wins for Jeff Daniels and Kyle Chandler, but the safe money is on Parsons picking up his fourth Emmy.

Should win: Gervais showed surprising range by putting aside his caustic persona and playing a sympathetic nursing-home employee. How sweet it is.

Best actress, drama Nominees: Claire Danes, “Homeland”; Julianna Margulies, “The Good Wife”; Robin Wright, “House of Cards”; Kerry Washington, “Scandal”; Michelle Dockery, “Downton Abbey”; Lizzy Caplan, “Masters of Sex.” Will win: Wright was the front-runner here — until voters neglected to nominate “Good Wife” for best drama. The backlash will work in Margulies’ favor.

Should win: Caplan, formerly known for her comedic chops, proved to be a master of another domain.

Best actor, drama Nominees: Bryan Cranston, “Breaking Bad”; Jon Hamm, “Mad Men”; Jeff Daniels, “The Newsroom”; Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson, “True Detective”; Kevin Spacey, “House of Cards.”

Will win: Toughest call of the night with everyone but Harrelson having a serious shot. We’ll give a slight edge to McConaughey, who may still have one more “All right, all right, all right” in him.

Should win: Yes, Cranston has won three times, but it’s impossible to think about sharing the wealth after seeing his explosive performance in “Bad’s” final episodes.

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B5 Monday, 08.25.2014 The Daily Herald

Calendar From Page B1

Small actions can reduce wildfire risks

By Phuong Le

Pajer.

Writers groups, Mukilteo: The Mukilteo Arts Guild Writers Group meets 7-9 p.m. Thursdays at the Mukilteo YMCA, 10601 47th Place W. Poets Corner meets 1-3 p.m. the first and third Thursday at the Everett Public Library Evergreen branch, 9512 Evergreen Way, Everett. More info: www.mukilteoarts.org.

MEETING NOTICES Retired Public Employees Council: Chapter 6 will meet at 1:30 p.m. Sept.

2 at the Carl Gipson Senior Center of Everett, 3025 Lombard Ave. Agenda items include discussion of resolutions that will be presented at the conference, state membership committee activities, political picnic results and an office training report. More info: Jim Brandley at 425-337-0884.

Associated Press

SEATTLE — As wildfires burn homes and thousands of square miles across the West, fire experts say simple actions like clearing brush around a home or removing pine needles from decks could make the difference in whether a house survives or burns to the ground.

Fire science research over the last decade has produced strategies that can help reduce a home’s chances of igniting, and fire officials are trying to spread the word in fire-prone areas that these little things are hugely important.

Property owners can reduce their risk of wildfire damage by

choosing metal roofs over wood shake roofs, for example, keeping flammable materials such as firewood piles away from the home, spacing trees farther apart and by clearing brush from nearby roads.

Increasingly, homeowners and communities are seeing the benefits of such strategies, and they’re joining voluntary programs such as the National Fire Protection Association’s Firewise Communities.

More than 1,000 communities in 41 states are recognized as “firewise� because they’re taking steps to prepare their homes from wildfire risks. Still, that represents a small fraction of the estimated 72,000 communities

located in wildfire-prone areas.

Experts say that’s because some people don’t fully understand wildfire risks, or they don’t think it will happen to them. Others only live part-time in second homes in fire country, while some are independent and don’t want more regulations or intrusion.

Some governments, however, are incorporating wildfire-prevention strategies into building codes, including the state of California, Washoe County, Nevada, Flagstaff, Arizona, and Yakima County, Washington. But such regulations can be controversial, so voluntary measures are often seen as more effective in getting people involved in preparing for potential wildfires.

In Washington, wildfires so far have destroyed more than 300 homes, scorched nearly 600 square miles and cost more than $160 million in firefighting costs.

Kirsten Cook, who has been helping homeowners evaluate wildfire risks, said there’s a sense of urgency after this year’s devastating fires. More than 50 people showed up at a workshop in Mazama on Saturday, and nearly two dozen households signed up for evaluation. “It’s about resilience because we live in a wildfire landscape,� said Cook, education and outreach coordinator with the Okanogan Conservation District. “It’s going to happen. It’s not a matter of if, it’s when.�

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To advertise, call 425.339.3074 | Mon-Fri - 8AM-5PM | 24/7 www.Heraldnet.com/Jobs

Automotive Painters/ Body Technicians Earn up to $1-2K a wk, Commission pd wkly, 1 yr exp req’d. 425-379-9119

Chief Executive Officer Interim Leader willing to take risk, exercise initiative, take advantage of market opportunities, plan, organize, and employ resources. Must be exp’d in developing comprehensive business development strategies, policies & procedures, and financial management.

Will work under the direction of the STECO (Stillaguamish Tribe Enter pr ise Cor poration).

B a c h e l o r ’s D e gr e e i n business or finance req’d- Master’s pref ’d.

This position, as are all positions with the Stillag u a m i s h Tr i b e o f I n dians, is Indian Preference in Hiring, in accordance with P.L. 93638. For more information regarding this posit i o n , a n d t o a p p l y, please visit www.stillaguamish.com. or apply in person Stillaguamish Tr ibe of Indians 3310 Smokey Point Dr., Arlington, WA. 98223

CREDO Religious Facilitator, Masters in Divinity, Social Work, Mental Health. Military knowledge/ experience.

1 ea NAS Whidby, NS Everett, NS Kitsap. Conduct retreats, workshops, briefings. Military Chaplains encouraged to apply. 210-379-5110.

Lake Stevens School District S c h o o l S a fe t y, S e curity and Health Specialist, Will serve in the a r e a s o f wo r k p l a c e safety, school security and health services.

To view job description and apply please go to www.lkstevens.wednet .edu call 425 335-1500 for assistance. EOE

Temporary Cook City Light is seeking a temporar y, par t-time Cook to perform culinary duties at the Gorge Inn, located in the Skagit Hydroelectric Project. h t t p s : / / w w w. g ove r n mentjobs.com/jobs/ 937503/temporar ycook/agency/seattle/apply

Janitors Wanted!

Please call 425-4123300 Monday-Friday 8am-3pm to schedule interview.

Thank you, Operations Manager

SE ALASKA LOGGING COMPANY Log/Dump Truck Drivers, Diesel Mechanics, Shovel Loading and WaFreelance Journalist ratah Operators. Over- Northwest Catholic Ontime + Benefits. line, the official news (907)225-2180 publication of the Catholic Archdiocese of Seattle, is seeking freelance Severe Food jour nalists to produce news and feature stoAllergies? ries. Some knowledge of the Catholic Church and Earn $185 previous journalism exDonate Plasma per ience is preferred.

Send resume and three plasmalab.com examples of work pub425-258-3653 lished online or in print to: Nor thwest Catholic Online, ATTN. Editor, 710 Ninth Ave., Seattle WA 98104; or to editor@seattlearch.org.

MULTIMEDIA ADVERTISING CONSULTANT - Be a part of the largest community news organization in Washington! The Whidbey News-Times, in charming Coupeville, WA, is looking for a self-motivated, results-driven professional interested in a multimedia sales career. As part of our sales team you will maintain and grow existing client relationships, as well as develop new client relationships. The successful candidate will be goal oriented, have organizational skills that enable him/her to manage multiple deadlines, provide great consultative sales and excellent customer service. If you have these skills, and enjoy playing a proactive part in impacting the financial success of local businesses, please email your resume and cover letter to hr@soundpublishing.com for immediate consideration This position receives a base salary plus commissions and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off, and 401K. Position requires use of your personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance.

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employee and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

WINDOW INSTALLERResidential retrofit: Wage depends on experience; WDL required; drug test required; references required, Transportation required.

425-356-9556

CAREGIVER needed for paralyzed Mukilteo Male.

Auto req’d. Please call 206-697-1401 Delta Rehab. is hiring for NAC. Training provided by N.W. Pathw ay s N AC Tr a i n i n g Center. Class will start 9/15/14. If interested, please apply in person and ask for the NAC Training Application Packet. 1705 Terrace Ave., Snohomish, WA 98290. 360-568-2168

Nursing Manager Ambulatory Care Clinic Jamestown S’Klallam Tr i b e i n b e a u t i f u l Sequim, WA seeks a strong leader to develop Patient Care Te a m s , p r o v i d e direction to nurses & medical assistants & uphold high standards of medical care.

R e q u i r e s WA R N license, 5 yrs. super visor y & 2 yrs. ambulatory care clinic exp., strong analytical s k i l l s. P r e fe r B A i n nursing and/or health care administration, exp. in accreditation, quality assurance & Pa t i e n c e C e n t e r e d Medical Home model.

Salary: $62,100 $94,200. Indian preference. Apply: http://jamestowntribe.i applicants.com

Therapeutic Health Services (THS) is seeking a treatment supervisor for its Everett Clinic. Interested candidates should have current WA State C D c r e d e n t i a l s, B A and/or Master’s Degree in related field.

Excellent Salary and Outstanding Benefit package including 12 days vacation to start, 11 holidays, fully paid medical, dental, vision, and life insurance. Additionally there is a 401K (403B) plan with matching funds, a wellness program and a truly desirable client driven company culture where individuals a r e r e c o g n i z e d fo r their unique talents and their passion for human services.

For further information, please call Marli Br icker at 425-3475121 #304 after 11am or e-mail us (attaching your resume) at marlib@ths-wa.org

PT AIDE AM/PM M-F shifts, req. valid WDL, own car, Exp helpful $12/hr 425-774-3042 Multi-Media Advertising Consultant – Northeast Puget Sound Be a part of the largest community news organization in Washington! ¡ Do you have a proven track record of success in sales and enjoy managing your own territory? ¡ Are you competitive and thrive in an energetic environment? ¡ Do you desire to work in an environment which offers uncapped earning opportunities? ¡ Are you interested in a fast paced, creative atmosphere where you can use your sales expertise to provide consultative print and digital solutions?

If you answered YES to the above, then we are looking for you! Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for self-motivated, results-driven people interested in a multi-media sales career in the Northeast Puget Sound area (Snohomish, Skagit, Whatcom counties). This position will be responsible for print and digital advertising sales.

As part of our sales team you are expected to maintain and grow existing client relationships, as well as develop new client relationships. The successful candidate will also be goal oriented, have organizational skills that enable you to manage multiple deadlines, provide great consultative sales and excellent customer service.

This position receives a base salary plus commission; and a benefits package including health insurance, paid time off, and 401K. Position requires use of your personal cell phone and vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance. Sales experience necessary; Media experience is a definite asset. Must be computer-proficient. If you have these skills, and enjoy playing a pro-active part in impacting your local businesses’ financial success with advertising solutions, please email your resume and cover letter to: hreast@soundpublishing.com, ATTN: NEPS. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employee (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

Caregivers Seeking Work Individual or Couple Great References!

Very Experienced.

Live-in or Live-out.

206-326-8653

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Customer Service/Office Support person needed at our Paine Field office in Everett, WA. This is an entry level position. Effective telephone, customer service, computer, math, organizational and communication skills required. Excel experience a must. Must be a good listener and be able handle difficult customers. This full-time position includes excellent benefits: medical, dental, life, 401k and paid holidays, vacation and sick days. EOE. Visit us on the web at www.soundpublishing.com. Please send resume and letter of interest to hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to HR/CSOS, Sound Publishing, Inc., 11323 Commando Rd. W, Main Unit, Everett, WA 98204

Sports Clerks The Everett Herald is looking for part-time sports clerks to join its award-winning Sports staff.

The primary job responsibilities are: • Taking game results over the phone • Compiling information off the Associated Press wire • Proof-reading pages.

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to hreast@soundpublishing.com ATTN: EDHS or mailed to: 11323 Commando Road W., Main Unit, Everett, WA 98204 ATTN: EDHS. REPORTER The Bellingham Business Journal, a division of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a general assignment reporter with a minimum of 1-2 years writing experience and photography skills. This position is based out of the Bellingham office. The primary coverage will be city government, business, sports, general assignment stories; and may include arts coverage. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work. As a Reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to: be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats; produce 5 by-line stories per week; write stories that are tight and to the point; use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover; post on the publication’s web site; blog and use Twitter on the web; layout pages, using InDesign; shoot and edit videos for the web. We are looking for a team player willing to get involved in the local business community through publication of the monthly journal and daily web journalism. The ideal applicant will have a general understanding of local commerce and industry, education, employment and labor issues, real estate and development, and related public policy.

He or she will have a commitment to community journalism and everything from short, brief-type stories about people and events to examining issues facing the community; be able to spot emerging business issues and trends; write clean, balanced and accurate stories that dig deeper than simple features; develop and institute readership initiatives. Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effectively in a deadline-driven environment. Must be proficient with AP style, layout and design using Adobe InDesign; and use BBJ’s website and online tools to gather information and reach the community. Must be organized and self-motivated, exceptional with the public and have the ability to establish a rapport with the community. We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) Email us your cover letter, resume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:

hreast@soundpublishing.com

or mail to:

Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/BBJ Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

7 DAYS!

SPECIAL OFFER! Open House Feature Ad

Call For Details!

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MukilteoBankOwned.net

Bank Owned Homes Free List with Pictures BothellBankOwned.net

Bank Owned Homes Free List with Pictures

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Bank Owned Homes Free List with Pictures FreeBankOwned.net EQUESTRIAN FARM 6.48 ac, 4.5 in pasture, easy commuting to Boeing, Everett, I-5 and busline right out front. 3/2 custom rambler, bar n, equip shed, fully fenced, quality shows in all.

Open 1-4 on 8/24. $375,000. MLS#670624.

Windermere (425)218-6680

MONROE 2 Ramblers, both 4 Bd, 3 Ba, 2035sf w/3 car gar, 2640sf w/2 car gar (Under Construction); Two - 3 Bd, 3 Ba, 2 stories w/dbl gar, 2035sf, 2750sf, Move-in-ready, Each one on a 1-acre Parcel. Mid $300K$400K 236th Ave SE on Florence Acres Rd, King Homes 425-737-8645 or 360-794-8645

IT’S THE VIEW AND THE BIG DECK AND SO MUCH MORE 2 BED- 2 BATH CONDO GROUND FLOOR 2008 GRAND AVE, #103 $387,500

By Appointment Only 425-238-4236

Fixer Upper Mobile/Storage on 20 Timber Acres, Close to Lake Roosevelt $49,900 $500 Down $541 Month Also, 5 Timbered Acres Minutes to Long Lake and Spokane River.

Great Cabin Site. $25,900 $500 Down $278 Month

Frontier 509-468-0483

frontiernorthwest.com MONROE 4.53 flat acres next to Pegasus Horse Fa r m w i t h H a n d R d frontage with driveway.

Bordered on one side by small salmon spawning stream. Partial fenced.

Privacy. Ready to build.

Plat map avail. $149,000 O p e n t o o f fe r s. C a l l Stan at 808-298-1031.

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Wow! Free List of over 15 King County Homes. $79,212 to $358,427.

Many with Low Down Payment FHA Financing. 206-650-3908; 425766-7370; R E A LT Y GORGEOUS 4bd, 2ba, W E S T 8 0 0 - 5 9 9 - 7 7 4 1 on 3/4 acre on Fobes Hill w/sweeping valley www.realtywest.com views. Completely remd’l w/ classic touches left intact. Private yet close to DT Snohomish. MLS 655716. $384,950. Call Michael DeLaney Bank Owned Homes 425-422-1721 Free List with Pictures

10 Lines + Photo

To advertise, call 425-339-3076

Cash for Lots, Plats & Houses. Robinett & Assoc Inc. 425-252-2500

LK STEVENS 55+

$12,500

Cozy, Older single wide 2 bdrm, 1 bth (810sqft) in Senior Park near shopping, services & I-5.

Home features covered parking, large deck, upgraded windows, insulated roof & storage shed. Pets welcome and low lot rent $525 includes wtr, swr, garb.

Others Available We Specialize Call Randy 425-327-9015

Preview Properties LMS, Inc.

Senior Park near Frontier Village. 1989 Silvercrest (Top of the line) 1300 sqft 3 Bdrm, 2 Bth w/ many upgrades.

Tons of storage. Covered Parking, decks and ramp. Move in Ready $44,500 Financing Avail w/ 10% down (OAC) Others Available We Specialize Call Randy 425-327-9015.

Preview Properties LMS, Inc.

Everett:

1, 2 & 3 bd Apts/Duplx

Mill Creek: 3 bd Home

Bellevue:

2 bd Condo

Monroe:

OCEAN SHORES

FA M I LY G E TAWAY i n desirable south eastern Ocean Shores, WA. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, detached garage, Built in 2008. $119,500 - FSBO. For a pictorial tour and specs, go to: http://comfy

3 bd Duplx

Arlington: 2 bd Home

Commercial Space: Evergreen Way

The Rental Connection Inc

rentalconnectioninc.com

425-339-6200

cottage4u.wordpress.com http://comfycottage4u.wordpress.com

$24,500

Located in 55 + Park. near Silver Lake Public Beach. Large Double wide, 2 Bedroom and 2 Bath (1,344 Sq Ft. ).

Home has Living and Family Rooms, Oversized Shower Stall, Low Lot Rent and Small Pets Welcome.

Financing available w/ 10% down OAC. We Specialize Call Randy 425-327-9015 Preview Properties LMS, Inc.

Randy McMillan

Manufactured/Mobile Home Specialist FOR BUYERS AND SELLERS

Listed And/Or Sold Over 500 Manufactured/Mobile Homes Put my Experience to Work for You!

mobilehomesrus@ outlook.com

425-327-9015

Preview Properties LMS, Inc.

NORTH EVERETT Nice, clean, 1,250 sf apt. in private home, 1.5 Br., W/D, dishwasher, pr iva t e e n t r a n c e , q u i e t n e i g h b o r h o o d , c a bl e / W/S/G included, no pets/ s m o k i n g . $ 9 5 0 m o. , $800 security dep., must see to appreciate.

(425)327-1757

BRAND NEW 1, 2 & 3 BR Apts Hurry! Only a few left!

1-855-671-6162 Marysville quilcedacreekliving.com

DUPLEX FOR RENT 2 bd, 1.5ba, Single car Gar, on bus line, Close to freeway access, $825 + $850 Dep, 6716 Beverly Blvd, #A, For showing times call: 425-290-7905

Everett- Nice rm, near Dntwn, Kit, Laund, Cbl, TV, Utils $495/mo, 425772-6494 /425-249-8878 N. Everett Room for rent in clean & sober home. $450 - $600, + dep.

425-327-2015 RO O M N . M a r y s v i l l e.

Very clean, incl. utilities, w/d, n/d, 1 FT employee person, ref., $450/mon $200dept. 360-386-8825

Historic Oyster Creek Inn Restaurant on Bellingham’s Chuckanut D r. i s n o w a va i l . fo r lease. Fully equipped kitchen, 42 seat dining area is ideally a turn-key opportunity for the right client. Contact: Mr. KC Room or RV for rent. N Coonc, Managing Broker Sno Co $475/mo, $250 360-296-7365 or email at dep. Good for 1 person. KC@NorthSoundCommercial 206-310-9232 RV SPACE FOR RENT 1 acre, Lk. Stevens, $400/mnth425.334.0382

B6 Monday, 08.25.2014 The Daily Herald

Super Seller!

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4 Lines Text Free Photo 30 Days!

OTHER PACKAGES AVAILABLE!

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ALWAYS BUYING Antiques & Collectibles

Estate Items (425)776-7519 House Calls Available Call Anytime - Thanks!

BUYING OLD COINS

LOG TRUCK LOADS OF FIREWOOD Cords avail.

1-800-743-6067

Collections, gold, silver.

425-252-0500

Odd Ogg Robot by Ideal. $70.

425-346-7592 Rainier Beer sign, 1950s-60s. $80.

425-346-7592 Swan Kaiser hood ornament. $65. 425-346-7592

WINDOW AC purchased new last Aug for $450.

Used less than 100 hours, filter still clean. $300. (360) 659-8278

M.S. HELPING HANDS and Donors Closet offers new & used Medical & Mobility Eqpmt for Anyone when resources are limited.

425-712-1807 Edmonds Mukilteo: Be Well Massage Therapy.

New Client Special!

Call or book online.

425-381-3866 BeWellMassage.net

(2) Cemeter y plots in Floral Hills, side by side, $10,000 obo both, will sell sep. 360.988.4404

FREE Household Furniture in good shape, & small selction of Yard Tools. You Haul!

5810 Fleming St, #71 Everett or call 425-438-0102 FREE: Iris plants and ground cover & grass for pots. Call after 9 a.m.

360-653-5357.

5 Dwr Dresser & 2 Dwr Matching Nightstand $95; All exc cond 206-790-0656 BED: Standard size, oak with mattress, box spring and frame. $75.

(425)355-7881 CHAIRS: 2 swivel, upholstered. $50 ea.

(425)355-7881 COMPUTER DESK, nice, $50; 206-790-0656 NICE FULL SIZE BED w/headboard, excellent condition $100 206-790-0656 Nice Matching Coffee & End Tables excellent condintion, $80/set; 206-790-0656 2 NICE MATCHING LAMPS, Exc cond. $50; 206-790-0656 Nice Dinette set w/4 matching chairs, $95; 206-790-0656

4-Plots, sxs, Cypress Country Table & L aw n M e m o r i a l Pa r k 4 chairs, 5’x3’, $99, Rhododendron Garden, 360-348-0550 $4K/ea 360-659-5204 FLORAL COUCH Abbey View- Extension great condition, of Evergreen Washelli in $60 Obo, Brier/Kenmore, 2 Plots 425-268-4947 $1100/pair 206-284-8797

GPS Roadmate 360 in box, $99 360-348-0550 HP Notebook w/Windows XP & wireless mouse $100, 425-418-3072

A+ SEASONED

FIREWOOD

Dry & CustomSplit Alder, Maple & Douglas Fir Speedy Delivery & Best Prices!

For Kitchen and Baths

Done in a day.

Beautiful for life.

Contact us today for our SUMMER SPECIAL 425.998.0107

www.granitetransformations.com 11524 Mukilteo Spdway Ste.101

RECLINER: Turquoise, upholstered. $45.

(425)355-7881 Sofa, 7ft, dark green w/ decorative pillows, very good cond, S.Western, $99/obo. 360-668-9457 SOFA: 7’ white, upholstered. $99.

(425)355-7881

425-312-5489

WALKER: Cruiser Deluxe, brakes, looks/ works good. $50 fir m, cash. (425)334-8502.

Looking for a good buy on an appliance?

WHEELCHAIR: Manual Breezy, made by Quickie. $75 ďŹ rm, cash only.

(425)334-8502

The Classifieds have the largest selection in Snohomish County!

0.25 to $25 kitchen small appliances gadgets, cookbooks, pictures and clothes. 360-658-1929 100 year old slant top desk with original keys, Excellent Condition $250 360-435-2387 6000 watt gas generator,$400; sleep number bed, expanded queen w/ pads & bottom sheets. $500 or best offer on either. 360-658-9874 Brittax Flash Marathon Carseat, 5-80lbs, accident free, $10 425-335-1418.

CLOTHES & MORE Baby girl, newborn-12 mo., 60 pc. new, new & gently used. $20 all.

425-335-1418.

Costco folding baby crib, $45; Child’s booster seat $15; both in original box; 360-454-0158 DVDs Box of 40 assorted! $20 all.

425-335-1418 Everett Recycling New Drive on Scale Metal Buyers & Auto Wreckers 425-374-5634 (1 blk E of I-5. PaciďŹ c & Chestnut) Family seek ing, free, good cond.: laptop, piano bench, Rec men’s s m / t l . we t s u i t , h i k i n g backpack, women’s 10 spd bike. 425-379-6147, after 8am Glider Chair with ottoman Neutral color, smooth gliding, good cond; $100 360-435-7385

T H E F LY I N G R O L L This book is the words of the Comforter that Jesus Christ promised to send.

It explains the mysteries of the Bible and is sent to prepare the world for the return of Jesus Chr ist. Call Dave Q., 425-686-2494 or email theyingroll@gmail.com

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FREE KITTENS Very Loveable, inside & outside.

Please help we are overloaded 360-391-1391 Young Sweet Boy Kitty needs the love of a good woman, Serious Cat lovers only, No kids. Call after 1PM 425-760-4789

TRAILER HITCH: Heavy duty, easy lift, V-5, 10K lbs. $75 ďŹ rm, cash only.

(425)334-8502

AKC Tiny Yorkie & English Cream Golden Retrievers.

Quality and Love await you!

Arlington Area. 425.238.7540

Wo u l d l i k e t o bu y used PC or large lapt o p w i t h g o o d we b cam. Call Kevin: (206)349-8892

AKC Rottweiler Pups Champion sired, avail. now. Exc. temperments, home-raised, socialized, vet-examined. $1500.00.

Laguna Electric Guitar, 206-450-5700 Sunburst color, w/case, $100, 425-418-3072 Recycle your old furniture LIKE NEW !

Estaban Guitar w/dust cover & users guide $75, 425-353-4267

Call us today 425.339.3100

MARINE: 16-18 salmon ashers, some are new, $40. Boat anchor, $15.

(425)280-0202

MISC: Lg. 4 pc ent. center, all hardwood pine, exc. cond., $650/obo.

Lg. 2 pc china cabinet, all oak wood and glass, on casters, exc. cond., $600/obo. Lg. Avon bottle collection, 300+, huge variety, $450/obo.

Fisher vintage pool table, late ‘50s, 7’, 5/8 genuine marble top, ball return, recently newly rec ove r e d i n d a r k r e d , g o o d c o n d . , h e a v y, $2,000/obo. Vintage elec guitar, hollow body, tiger wo o d w i t h m a h o g a ny neck, custom made in early ‘60s, supposably for Buck Owens, also a Peavey classic VTX series amp, (2) 10� speakers, exc. cond., $750.

Call (425)750-8817

GREAT TOOL SALE-T h r e e g e n e ra t i o n s o f hand tools, power tools, mental wor king tools, plus nail, nuts and bolts.

All priced to sell, $5-$50.

425-293-6923 Homelite Gas Powered Handheld Blower, works great $55, 425-418-3072 Remington 14� Elec Chainsaw, $35 425-418-3072 Ryobi Small Rototiller runs great , $100 425-418-3072

Craftmans Lawn Mower, tuned, high-output 6 . 5 h p, E a g e r 1 , h i g h wheels, $65; 360-348-0550 HORNETS/ YELLOWJACKETS Wanted all Summer/Fall FREE non-toxic removal of most, from nonsprayed paperball type hives, around football size or larger.

425-485-0103 venomcollect4free@comcast.net JOHN DEERE Complete Mower, 1980-111. for parts & xtra parts $250 360-668-7295

Piebald Dachsund, Born 6/21, $450, 1F; 2 M $400/ea; Call Linda @ 360-652-4106 PUPPIES: Second generation Scotties, will stay small, born June 14, 2014, sire is AKC, mom is a pretty Scotty. 3 females, 1 male. $500-$700.

(509)662-1659.

Please Call For Pricing And Deadlines

The Personal Representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be b a r r e d by a ny o t h e r w i s e applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 7 0 by s e r v i n g o r 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 Clerk of 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 or within four months after the date of filing a copy of this notice with the Clerk of the Court, whichever is later.

If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the c l a i m i s fo r ev e r b a r r e d , except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the probate assets and nonprobate assets of the decedent.

DATE OF FILING COPY OF NOTICE TO CREDITORS WITH CLERK OF THE COURT: 8/25/14 DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: 8/25/14 Marilyn R. Rose, Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative: FELICIA VALUE WSBA No. 27635 PO Box 578 La Conner, WA 98257 (360) 466-2088 EDH584258 Published: August 25; September 1, 8, 2014.

NO. 14-4-01012-1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY STATE OF WASHINGTON Estate of STEVENS W. ROMBERGER, 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 such 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 ďŹ ling the original of the claim with the cour t in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The c l a i m mu s t b e p r e s e n t e d within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal r e p r e s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of ďŹ rst publication of the notice.

If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the c l a i m i s fo r ev e r b a r r e d , except as otherwise provided in section RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.

Date of First Publication: August 11, 2014 Personal Representative: Chris Romberger Attorneys for Personal Representative: Roger Hawkes, WSBA #5173 of HAWKES LAW FIRM Address for Mailing/Service: 19909 Ballinger Way, N.E. Shoreline, WA 98155 Tel: 206-367-5000 Fax: 206-367-4005 Court of probate proceedings Snohomish County Superior Court and cause number: 14-4-01012-1 EDH581148 Published: August 11, 18, 25, 2014.

PWD pups purebred, AKC, born 6/1. Wormed, shots up to date, crate trained, microchipped.

425-334-8207

YORKI-POO PUPPIES DOB 6/17/14, shots, wormed, lively, loving. $500. 425-232-8737 or 360-386-8272.

Shih Tzu pure breed male puppy. creambrown color, 9 wks, $800,360.899.5367

To Advertise call 425.339.3100

7 DAYS

To advertise, call 425.339.3089

Case No. 14-4-00278-5 PROBATE

Metal Bench Lathe with all standard equipment and more. $600 obo 425.339.9400

Recycle your old furniture Call us today 425.339.3100

Recycle your old furniture Call us today 425.339.3100

HO ARIEL 360, Knee board. $20 425.252.8006

DIAMOND PLATE TOOL BOX 5’ longbed, $65, 360-348-0550

Petco lrg 2 door training kennel, new $160; asking $60; Petmate barn house insulated, small dog house $20; 360-454-0158

POMERANIAN Puppies.

Wolf sable and black.

Shots, wormed, Socialized and loved. Teddy bear faces. $600 253397-7909

Siberian Husky Puppies, Beautiful blue eyes, $850, AKC, health guar.

360-668-2496 Lve mess.

PUPPIES: Olde English Bulldogge, IOEBA registered, home raised.

Yorkie Pups, Purebred, $1,000. 425-923-4376. playful, energetic, Potty Trained, shots, 2 males, $800. 425-320-7957 or 503-750-1828

WELDING: 240v electric arc welder, leads, $200/obo. Acetylene cutting torch/gauge, $150. (425)252-9465.

Large Mirror NOTICE TO CREDITORS 24� x 36� unframed mir- A R C W E L D E R : 1 0 0 RCW.11.40.020, 11.40.030 amp, 150 volt with rod.

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ror. In perfect condition. $50. (425)280-0202.

STATE OF WASHINGTON $25. 425-334-6203 FOR THE OF SKAGIT Lrg BBQ, 2 side shelves, CHIPPER/SHREDDER In theCOUNTY Matter of the Estate 1 b o t t o m s h e l f ( b r i - Bio-Cyler, 1.5 hp elec. of motor. $100 firm, cash quettes). Cost $250, sell Daniel C. Rose, only. (425)334-8502.

Deceased. $40; 360-386-8825

Nice Box of Girls Clothes & Shoes Sizes: 7/8-10/12, $15/all (425)335-1418

LOST: “SMOKIE�

Autralian Shepard Border Collie mix, black/brown. Gone Monday, 8/18 from 84th & 176th St NW, Stanwood. 360-722-6063

Mon-Fri - 8AM-5PM

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4 Lines

FREE FOUND ADS

No. 14-4-04673-9 SEA PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES C. MAUZY, Deceased.

THE PERSONAL REPRES E N TAT I V E N A M E D B E LOW has been appointed and has qualiďŹ ed as Personal Representative of this estate.

Any person having a claim against the deceased must, before the time such claims would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070, by s e r v i n g a c o py o f t h e claim on, or mailing a copy of the claim to the Personal Representative or Charles W. Sandell, the Personal Representative’s attorney of record, at the address stated below, and filing the original of the claim with the Cour t. 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 following the date that written notice was served on or mailed to the creditor as provided under RCW 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 2 0 ( 3 ) ; o r ( 2 ) fo u r months following the date of ďŹ rst publication of this notice, as shown below. 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 nonprobate assets.

DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: August 18, 2014.

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Charles W. Sandell King County Superior Court Cause no. 14-4-04673-9 SEA ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Charles W. Sandell, WSBA #2812 ADDRESS FOR MAILING OR SERVICE: 7010 - 35th Avenue N.E. Seattle, Washington 98115 EDH582164 Published: August 18, 25; September 1, 2014.

Lost: “Andy� German Shorthair Pointer Mix, white w/red/black liver spots, blue collar w/ID tag/license. Missing from Olympic Dr. - 75th & Madison. REWARD! 425-513-1517

WHIDBEY ISLAND FARM TOUR! Sept 20 & 21, 10 am - 4 pm FREE self-guided tour!

Enojoy locally grown food & products, activities for kids, music etc! For map visit www.WhidbeyFarmTour.com or call Whidbey Island Conservation District: 360-678-4708

LOST: Camera. Cannon Elph 100, blue/silver, Tu e s d ay, Au g . 1 9 , a t park at 44th and 185th, Lynnwood. REWARD. (360)387-9587

Caryl M., Please Return our McKee Book. We have Documentation.

Call 503-761-3398 Multiple Intelligences Academy Preschool, 1st & 2nd Grade NOW ENROLLING Accredited by Nat’l Assoc. of Private Schools. Our aim is to instill a love of learning that will last a lifetime!

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Black and white male young adult cat found at Madison and Evergreen Way. Very friendly. 425252-6181 Found: Yellow Jacket & c a r key, o n A r l i n g t o n Airport trail, turned into Arlington Police Station.

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NOW ENROLLING Ages 3 -5. Rise & Shine Preschool Opening September at Jakes House Church. $135 - $165/mo Call 360-659-8900 reseandshine@jakeshousechurch.com

Free Estimate on post or stick frame buildings including garages, shops, barns, arenas, carports, mini-cabins & sheds. Our reputation, quality & service can’t be matched!

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Low cost, High Quality Buildings. Est. 1945.

Barns, Garages, Arenas, Commercial, Homes, plus new Roofs & Re-Roofs.

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NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Washington State law (RCW 18.27.100) requires that all advertisements for construction - related services include the contractor’s current Department of Labor & Industries registration number in the advertisement. Failure to obtain a certificate of registration from L & I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor. For more information, call Labor & Industries Specialty Compliance Services Division at 1-800-647-0982 or check out L & I’s internet site at www.wa.gov/Ini.

The Daily Herald Monday, 08.25.2014 B7

SPECIAL OFFER! 30 Days, 4 Lines + Photo

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4 Megs, 15” 5-lug Chevy 4x4 Blazer Whls, $99/al, very good shape 360-348-0550

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2004 Buick Regal Stk B19892A $4,250 Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

2001 Chev Impala Base Stk 341893A $3,798

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2001 A4 2.8 AUDI, 111k mi, Grandma’s car, beautiful paint, well maint, Always Garaged! $8200. 425-931-1964.

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‘08 Cadillac Escalade, 53,533 miles, black, l e a t h e r, AW D, DV D, navigation, tow package, 3rd row, excellent condition, $11900. bacc@netscape.com

2001 Chev Venture LS Stk T342195A $2,599

2010 Chev Cobalt VIN A7139541 Stk#6398A $16,444 Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

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HOROSCOPE Happy Birthday: Stick to facts and keep a detailed account of what you have and what you do. Documentation will make the difference when asked about your plans for the future. If you have a well-thought-out strategy, you will get the help you require to turn your dream into a reality. Your numbers are 6, 10, 17, 20, 27, 31, 47.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Getting ahead should be your intent, and now is the time to present and promote what you have to offer.

Protect your ideas and plans or someone will try to take credit for your work. ��� TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Making personal changes won’t turn out as planned.

Focus more on professional goals and updating and improving the way you do things. A partnership will create confusion and lead to uncertainties. ����� GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Self-improvements will tempt you, but before you sign up for something radical, you are best to consider small, subtle changes. You’ll face opposition regarding various domestic and family matters. ���� CANCER (June 21-July 22): Open-mindedness will help you see your options more clearly and realize who is on your side. Gauge your position carefully and refrain from making an impulsive move you’ll regret. ��� LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Concentrate on getting ahead and banking as much as you can. An investment may tempt you, but before you make a move, you are best to look for any flaws that may stand between you and the gains you expect to make. ��� VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Keep your

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2003 Mercedes Benz E-Class Stk 341500A $14,000

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2005 Saturn Forenza S Stk 341686A $6,000

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2006 Lincoln Zephyr Stk 35805JA $11,232 2005 Honda Accord Stk B19897A $7,950 Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

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ROY ROBINSON 2009 Mini Cooper VIN A39TP91437 Stk#7561A $15,977

1996 Lincoln Town Car Executive Stk P15956 $5,999 2009 Honda Accord EX-L. Great price, comes with BANANAS!!

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1998 Toyota Avalon VALUE PRICED Stk V3820A. $3,988.

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2006 FORD FOCUS VIN 6W207195 Stk 7425A. $8,949.

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2010 Ford Focus SES Only 74K miles.

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1990 Range Rover, 3.9L V8, Good Cond. $2000 obo, under 200K miles.

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94 FORD MUSTANG Stk B19416A $3,923

2007 Acura MDX Tech Pkg.-LOADED Warranty Included Stk# 13291P $18,499

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2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring Stk T342045A $4,999

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thoughts to yourself and your personal life a secret. Protect against disputes that are based on bringing about change and could end up costing you financially or emotionally. ��� LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Changes in important relationships look positive and inviting. Eliminate uncertainty by getting promises in writing. Anger over a monetary issue will not resolve the problem. ��� SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Put more energy into the job you do and the dialogue you have with people who can influence your future. An interesting change at home will allow you to create a unique sideline business that will help counter the growing cost of living. ���� SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t let things slide or complaints will start to filter through, putting you in a no-win situation.

Take care of responsibilities so there will be absolutely no guilt to deal with when you want to spend time having fun. �� CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Legal, medical and financial matters can be dealt with successfully if you look at the big picture and are realistic and practical in your assessment and strategy. . ����� AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A simple exchange of ideas and plans will lead to an interesting partnership. Make sure you get everything down on paper before you commit to contributing. Time is on your side and will save you from making a mistake. ��� PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You may feel that you are in the driver’s seat, but if things are moving too fast, you are best to put on the brakes and take a closer look at the posturing going on around you. ��� Universal Uclick

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2010 Toyota FJ 2.9% APR up to 60 mos. OAC certified, 4x4, 37K, Tow stk 27568PD $27,488

2013 MAZDA 2 TOURING VIN D0158583 Stk P2066. $14,268.

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1996 Honda Accord LX One owner, alarm, great condition, perfect for daily use $ 4100 obo 425.344.6746

2012 Scion XB

2004 INFINITY G35 VIN 4M307985 Stk 7259A. $17,697.

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2001 Honda Odyssey Van, 7 Passenger, Alloys stk 27695TC $5,988

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2007 MAZDA RX8 GRAND TOURING VIN 70211632 Stk 7097A. $18,626.

2007 Hyundai Accent Stk 19571B $7,495

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2001 Chevrolet Tracker Stk B19863A $4,806 Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

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2006 Toyota Camry KLEIN HONDA 2004 Monterey JUST HIT THE LOT Too new for photos.

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2005 Kia Sedona Stk B19749A $6,000 Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

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2012 Subaru Outback Wagon AWD, 1 owner, Automatic stk 27643TD $22,488

B8 Monday, 08.25.2014 The Daily Herald

SPECIAL OFFER! 30 Days, 4 Lines + Photo

To advertise, call 425.339.3100 | Mon-Fri - 8AM-5PM | 24/7 www.Heraldnet.com/Autos

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2008 VW Jetta SE LOW MILEAGE Stk 3507A. $11,988.

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2001 Chevrolet S-10 Crew Cab, 4x4, Canopy, Low Miles stk 27654TD $9,988

2002 Ford Thunderbird Leather, Premium Alloys, Hard Top stk 27636PD $15,988

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1VCMJD /PUJDFT

1VCMJD /PUJDFT

1VCMJD /PUJDFT

City of Mukilteo, Washington 11930 Cyrus Way (425) 263-8000 Notice of Application Summary for Huber SFR Reasonable Use Permit: August 25, 2014 6111 88th Street SW Construction of a single-family residence with associated grading, driveway access, and drainage improvements on an existing 25,327 square foot lot in the RD 12.5 zoning district. The property is encumbered with steep slopes therefore the applicant is asking for a reduction in the required setbacks.

Environmental documents prepared for the proposal: SEPA Checklist, Geotechnical Report. The project will be reviewed for consistency with Mukilteo Comprehensive Plan, Zoning Code, and Development Standards. Required Permits include reasonable use permit, variance, grading, building, and State or Federal Permits, if applicable.

The public is invited to comment on the project by submitting written comments to the Planning Depar tment at the above address by 4:30 p.m. on Monday, September 8, 2014. You are receiving this notice because you are within the noticing area for this project.

The complete Notice of Application includes further information concerning your rights to receive notice and participate in any required hearings for the project and your appeal rights. You may review the complete Notice of Application and the project application at City Hall. To obtain a complete Notice of Application, contact the City at (425) 263-8060.

Published: August 25, 2014. EDH583824

PUGET SOUND CLEAN AIR AGENCY BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING A regular meeting of the Puget Sound Clean Air Agency Board of Directors will be held on Thursday, September 25, 2014, beginning at 8:45 a.m. The meeting will be held at the agency offices at 1904 3rd Ave, Ste 105, Seattle WA 98101. Items on the agenda may include: a Public Hearing on RACT determination for St. Gobain, Training on Public Records and the Open Public Meetings Act, a Preliminary Unaudited FY14 Financial Performance Report, the Executive Director’s Finalized FY15 Goals, a Briefing on the ScRAPS 2 Program Launch, a Strategic Plan Update on the Transportation Objectives, staff reports, and approval of vouchers and previous meeting minutes. For further information contact Judith White-Crow at 206-689-4079 or check our website at www.pscleanair.org.

The Agency will make reasonable accommodations for any person who needs assistance to participate in the Board of Directors’ meeting, or access our services. Our meeting facilities are accessible. Contact Judith White-Crow at 206-689-4079, or you may reach her by dialing 800-552-3565, ext. 4079.

Published: August 25, 2014. EDH583434

by lender. Applicants must meet the credit and underwriting criteria established by the participating lenders that provides the loan.

MCC’s cannot be used with Commission-financed mortgage loans or with any mortgage loans subsidized by mortgage revenue bonds.

Banks, savings and loan associations, mortgage companies and other financing institutions and individuals are invited to participate as lenders. The Commission will make a list of participating lenders available to the public upon request. An applicant may also obtain a loan from a lender not on this list if the lender agrees to participate in the Program. Any lender who wishes to participate will be required to sign a Participation Agreement, which outlines the lender’s loan review and reporting responsibilities, and pay to the Commission a $500 annual fee.

Each applicant for an MCC will be required to pay a nonrefundable $650 fee at the time of application. The Commission reserves the right to adjust or waive the fee from time to time.

Federal tax legislation requires homeowners who receive MCC’s to pay to the U.S. Treasury a certain percentage of the sale of proceeds of their residences (commonly known as recapture). A portion of the sale proceeds representing the benefit derived by the homeowner from the program would be payable to the U.S. Treasury if the residence is sold within nine years of purchase at an appreciated price and if the homeowner’s income had substantially increased during this period.

The Commission reserves the right to adjust, modify or amend the Program guidelines at its sole discretion and without further notice.

If you have any questions regarding the Mortgage Credit Certificate Program or with further information about the requirements for participating lenders, please contact Lisa DeBrock at the Washington State Housing Finance Commission, 1000 Second Avenue, Suite 2700, Seattle, WA 98104-1046, 1(800) 767-HOME outside Seattle or (206) 464 7139.

Published: August 25, 2014. EDH584115

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that Lakewood School District No. 306, Snohomish County, Washington (the “District”) will hold a public hearing scheduled for September 10, 2014 starting at 5:00 p.m., Pacific Time, or as soon thereafter as possible in High School Commons at Lakewood High School, 17023 11th Ave NE Mar ysville, Washington, 98271, for the pur pose of hearing comments from the public on a proposed amending of Resolution No. 02-14 to alter, in part, and add to, the specified list of capital improvements to be financed with the proceeds of general obligation bonds of the District and allow the demolition of the existing, and construction of a new, Lakewood High School. Any person may appear and be heard on the issue amending Resolution No. 02-14. Comments will be heard from all interested parties attending the hearing. Written comments prior to the hearing may be directed to David Cram, Director of Finance, L a kew o o d S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o. 3 0 6 , S n o h o m i s h C o u n t y, Washington, 17110 16th Drive N.E., Marysville, Washington 98271. /s/ Dr. Michael Mack, Superintendent Lakewood School District No. 306 Published: August 25; September 1, 2014. EDH584120 OPEN PLANNING COMMISSION POSITION The City of Granite Falls has one open position available on its Planning Commission Board. The Commission consists of five members and shall serve without compensation. They meet on the 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month at 7pm. This term will run through 01-02-19. Position is open until filled. If interested, please return completed application by 09-04-14 to: Darla Reese, City of Granite Falls, 206 S. Granite Ave., P.O. Box 1440, Granite Falls, WA 98252 Published: August 25, 2014. EDH584219 PUBLIC NOTICE Spr int is proposing to modify an existing unmanned telecommunications facility on a utility tower located near 2010 Te r r a c e A v e , S n o h o m i s h , W a s h i n g t o n ( 4 7 . 9 3 7 9 2 2 ° , -122.080089°). The FCC is seeking public comment on the proposed project as part of the review process by the Washington Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation. To submit comments regarding potential effects to historic properties or to obtain a copy of our filing with the State Historic Preservation Officer, please respond within 30 days of this publication to: Adapt Engineering, 10725 SW Barbur Blvd., Suite 200, Portland, OR 97219, Attn: WA14-17848/197. (503) 892-2346.

Published: August 25, 2014. EDH584122

WASHINGTON STATE HOUSING FINANCE COMMISSION FORM OF PUBLIC NOTICE The Washington State Housing Finance Commission (Commission) proposes to implement a Mortgage Credit Certificate Program (Program) to provide assistance to home buyers purchasing new or existing residences in the state of Washington. A Mortgage Credit Certificate (MCC) reduces the amount of income tax a qualified homeowner pays by providing a tax credit which is in effect for the life of a mortgage loan, as long as the homeowner occupies the home as a principal residence. After all other credits and deductions are taken into account, the value of the MCC is applied directly to a homeowner’s remaining tax liability.

No sooner than 90 days following publication of this Notice, the Commission intends to make MCC’s available to homebuyers when purchasing existing, new and manufactured housing according to the guidelines summarized below. The total credit authority available under the Program is $60,000,000 which is expected to provide assistance with respect to $300,000,000 in aggregate principal amount of mortgage loans.

The annual amount of the MCC tax credit will be equal to 20% of the yearly interest paid or accrued on the homeowner’s mortgage loan. The amount of the credit may not exceed the homeowner’s total tax liability for a specified year, but excess credit may be carried forward for up to three subsequent tax years. Use of an MCC will reduce the deduction for home mortgage interest on the homeowner’s tax return. An MCC expires on the date the mortgage loan relating thereto is paid in full or refinanced and is revoked on the date the residence to which it relates ceases to be the taxpayer’s primary residence. The Commission reserves the right to adjust the MCC credit rate or make allocations to specific sectors of the housing industry or to conform to market demand or future tax legislation.

To be eligible for an MCC, applicants must: (1) Purchase a new or existing single family home in the state of Washington; (2) Acquire a new mortgage or home loan (refinancing of an existing mortgage or land contract is not permissible, except for certain construction loans); (3) Continuously occupy the home as a primary residence within 60 days of its purchase; (4) Purchase a home which has a total cost that does not exceed the maximum purchase price limits as established by the Commission (which currently range from $235,000 to $475,000, depending on location); (5) Have a household income, including all household members eighteen years or older, that does not exceed the maximum household incomes as established by the Commission (which currently range from $65,000 to $90,000 for one or two person families, and from $75,000 to $97,000 for three or more person families, depending on location); and (6) Not have had an ownership interest in a principal residence within the preceding three years, except for qualified homebuyers purchasing homes in federally designated targeted areas and certain veterans. The applicant must sign all documents and affidavits which are needed to demonstrate eligibility for an MCC, and the regulations, rulings and interpretations issued by the Internal Revenue Service shall control in the event of a conflict with other requirements. The Commission reserves the right to adjust the purchase price and income limits for the Program to reflect housing costs and market conditions within federal guidelines.

MCC’s shall be issued in conjunction with fixed or adjustable rate conventional conforming loans, (i.e., Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac saleable), loans insured or guaranteed by FHA, VA and Rural Development mortgages and other loans. Until the total MCC credit amount for the Program is exhausted, a qualifying homebuyer may apply for an MCC through a participating lender at the time of loan application. The Commission will neither make nor purchase any loans in connection with this Program. MCC applications will be accepted on a first come, first served basis; however, for the first year of the Program, 20% will be reserved for persons purchasing single family homes in Targeted Areas. There is no allocation of MCC’s

#JET 3'2 T 3'1 T

CITY OF LYNNWOOD REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS RFQ No. 2506 CONSTRUCTION DEFICIENCY AND DAMAGE REMEDIATION ASSESSMENT FOR LYNNWOOD RECREATION CENTER Date Due: SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 Written responses will be received by the City of Lynnwood Purchasing and Contracts Division, P.O. Box 5008, Lynnwood, WA 98046-5008, or hand-delivered to 19100 44th Avenue West, Lynnwood WA 98036, until 2:00 p.m., on Wednesday, September 10, 2014, to provide a Statement of Qualifications for Construction Deficiency and Damage Remediation Assessment for the Lynwood Recreation Center.

Information regarding this Request for Qualifications, including any addenda, is available at www.ci.lynnwood.wa.us (City Services/ Bids & Proposals) or contact Candice Henderson at chenderson@ci.lynnwood.wa.us The City of Lynnwood in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department of Transportation, 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 adver tisement, disadvantaged business enter prises 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 or national origin in consideration for award.

Published: August 18, 25, 2014. EDH582641

4VNNPOT No. 14-2-04654-3 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH MARY STEINER, a single woman, Petitioner, vs.

ELDON ARTHUR WARREN, a single man; and JOHN R. FOSTER and ANGELA E. FOSTER, husband and wife, Respondents.

4VNNPOT

THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO: John R. Foster and Angela E. Foster You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 4th day of August, 2014, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the petition of the Petitioner, Mary Steiner, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for Petitioner, JAMES A. PAUTLER of Deno Millikan Law Firm, PLLC, at their office address of 3411 Colby Avenue, Everett, WA 98201; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the petition, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is for a judgment perfecting title to a 1986 Wellcraft Scarab III boat and 1983 Metalcraft trailer in and to the Petitioner.

DATED this 1 day of August, 2014.

DENO MILLIKAN LAW FIRM, PLLC JAMES A. PAUTLER, WSBA #36996 EDH579634 Attorney for Petitioner Published: August 4, 11, 18, 25; September 1, 8, 2014.

NO. 14-5-00209-1 SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENT AND CHILD RELATIONSHIP (Clerk’s Action Required) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN RE THE ADOPTION OF INFANT MAGEE TO: DRAKKAR WILSON, alleged natural father, and any other individual who may claim a paternal interest in the above named child.

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED that a hearing on a Petition for the Termination of Parent and Child Relationship will be heard on September 17, 2014, at 9:00 a.m., or at such date or time thereafter as the Court may direct, in the Snohomish County Courthouse, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, Everett, Washington 98201, in the cour troom assigned by the Cour t Administrator for the Family Law Motions Calendar, wherein Daiz’Ja E. Magee, mother of Infant Magee, a minor, states that you are or may be the father of said child. Ms. Magee has consented to the adoption of said child who is expected to be born on or about August 15, 2015, in Tacoma, Washington. The child is believed to have been conceived sometime during the middle to latter part of November 2013, in the Tacoma, Washington area. As the alleged natural father of said child, you have the right to file a claim of paternity under RCW 26.26 and to seek custody of the child, to support the child, and to seek to establish a parent and child relationship. You have the right to be represented by counsel in that proceeding and counsel will be appointed for an indigent person who requests counsel. Your failure to appear at the hearing referred to above or to respond to this Notice or the Termination Petition or file a claim of paternity within 30 days of the first date of the publication of this Notice, will result in the termination of your parent and child relationship with respect to the child by default.

One method of responding to this Notice or the Termination Petition is to send your response to the Clerk of the Court and to the attorney for petitioners at the addresses listed below by certified mail with return receipt requested. You are further notified that if the child is a member of or eligible for membership in an Indian Tribe or Alaskan Native Village and if you acknowledge paternity of the child or if your paternity of the child is established prior to the termination of your parent-child relationship, your parental rights may not be terminated unless you give valid consent to termination, or your parent-child relationship is terminated involuntarily pursuant to Chapter 26.33 or 13.34 RCW. DATED this 15th day of August, 2014.

LAW OFFICES OF MARK M. DEMARAY, INC., P.S. By: Mark M. Demaray, WSBA No. 11800 Attorneys for Petitioners File original of your response Serve a copy of your with the clerk of the court at: response on: the clerk of the court at: MARK M. DEMARAY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY MARK M. DEMARAY, INC., SUPERIOR COURT P.S. 3000 ROCKEFELLER AVENUE 145 3RD AVENUE SOUTH, EVERETT, WASHINGTON 98201 STE. 201 EDMONDS, WASHINGTON

98020 Published: August 18, 25; September 1, 2014. EDH582609

Sports SECTION C

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS

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Mariners Seattle beats Red Sox 8-6 to sweep three-game series in Boston, C3

MONDAY, 08.25.2014

Sounders knock down Timbers Martins scores two goals in Seattle’s 4-2 victory

By Don Ruiz

with a 3-1-1 record over a nowcompleted stretch of five games in 15 days.

And in light of all that, coach Sigi Schmid wondered aloud about critics he believes have unfairly tried to liken the late slump of last season with anything going on this season.

“This isn’t last year,” Schmid said. “It’s a different group, it’s a different team, there’s a different attitude. This team knows what they want. Right now we’re still on top in the Supporters Shield, we’re still on top in the Western Conference, we’re in an Open Cup final, and we still are looking

The News Tribune

PORTLAND — Slump? What slump?

The Seattle Sounders went into Providence Park on Sunday and knocked off the Portland Timbers 4-2 before a singing, chanting, flag-waving sellout crowd of 20,814.

The win moved Seattle back to the top of Major League Soccer and the Cascadia Cup competition. It also gave the Sounders a 3-1 season advantage against their archrivals in MLS and the U.S. Open Cup. And it left them

at playoffs ahead of us. Germans always say ‘We’re still dancing at three weddings.’”

Schmid spoke from the exact same spot where he had stood last November when the Timbers had knocked the Sounders out of the 2013 MLS playoffs. And Schmid made the point that he remembered that, too.

“Our team went out there with an attitude,” he said. “We wanted to make this statement that this was not last year, not deja vu. ...

I’m very pleased with our attitude and the result today.”

See SOUNDERS, Page C6

NATALIE BEHRING / ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Sounders’ Obafemi Martins (left) is congratulated by teammate Marco Pappa after scoring one of his two goals against the Timbers on Sunday.

LEADERBOARD Purse $2 million Yardage 7,172 Par 72 (36-36)

At TPC Snoqualmie Ridge

Final x-Scott Dunlap................. 69-63-68–200 Mark Brooks................. 65-70-65–200 Gene Sauers................. 66-71-65–202 Tom Pernice Jr............... 68-69-66–203 Marco Dawson............. 69-70-65–204 Woody Austin............... 67-69-68–204 Doug Garwood............. 67-66-71–204 (x-won on first playoff hole) For complete scores, see page C4

Dunlap wins playoff to claim Boeing Classic Associated Press

was pretty strong. We got luckier, scored on our chances, and we won the game.

“I think we played pretty hard,” Nikolishin added. “All the vets helped out the new guys and I think it was a good combo of vets and rookies. It was a good game for the whole team.”

SNOQUALMIE — Scott Dunlap won the Boeing Classic on Sunday when he made a short birdie putt on the first hole of a playoff against Mark Brooks.

Dunlap set up his winning putt on the par-5 18th hole with an outstanding approach to the right of the pin that bounced past the hole, and then drew back downhill to within four feet. He missed his eagle try but made his next putt for his first Champions Tour victory.

“I couldn’t see anything (on his approach),” Dunlap said. “The cheers were letting me know.”

Dunlap, who has played multiple tours through his career with seven worldwide victories, did not win in his three stints — covering seven seasons — on the PGA Tour. His best finishes were three thirds. He won a couple times on the Web.com Tour, his last victory in 2008.

“It means the wait was worth

See TIPS, Page C6

See BOEING, Page C2

KEVIN CLARK/ THE HERALD

Ivan Nikolishin (Green) attempts to split Grey defenders Jake Christiansen (left) and Nik Malenica during the Silvertips’ Green vs. Grey Intrasquad game Sunday afternoon at Comcast Arena.

Nikolishin leads Green to victory Power-play goal helps Green beat Grey 6-3 in Silvertips intrasquad game

By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

EVERETT — Usually the Everett Silvertips’ annual Green vs.

Grey intrasquad game, which concludes training camp, is little more than a glorified scrimmage.

Four lines are rolled throughout, and the players are given

little direction beyond being told to go out and play hard.

So imagine the surprise when some regular season Xs and Os were pulled out this year.

Green scored the game’s decisive goal courtesy of something that looked suspiciously like Everett’s actual regular season power-play set-up, and Green went on to defeat Grey 6-3

Sunday afternoon at Comcast Arena.

Ivan Nikolishin, Everett’s leading returning scorer from last season, scored his second goal of the game on the power play midway through the third period, staunching a Grey rally and standing up as the game winner.

“It was a big win, a good game,” Nikolishin said. “The opponent

Stryker Phd plays role of hero, wins Longacres Mile

By Doug Parry Herald Writer

AUBURN — It had all the makings of a sports movie: a host of obstacles, out-of-town villains and a hometown hero trying to win the big one a year after falling just short.

At Emerald Downs on Sunday, Stryker Phd played the role of leading man to perfection, rallying from dead last in the field of 12 to win the 79th running of the $200,000 Longacres Mile, the Northwest’s richest horse race.

As for obstacles, there were already 11 horses in front of Stryker Phd by the time the field had rounded the first turn of the 1-mile oval. After a quartermile, he was loping along in last place, 14 lengths behind leader

INSIDE: LLWS, C2

Scat Daddybaby. But the pace was blistering, and that played into the hands of Stryker Phd’s jockey, Leslie Mawing, who was saving ground and conserving his horse’s energy early in the race.

“I wanted to be in a comfortable position, but I didn’t expect to be in last,” Mawing said after the race. “We were going nice and easy.”

Stryker Phd got to work after a half-mile, swinging wide to pass one horse, then another.

By the time they reached the top of the stretch, he still had six horses ahead of him, but those horses’ strides were shortening while Stryker Phd had all the momentum. He reached the lead in mid-stretch and held off a game finish by Southern California-based Boyett to win by a

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NFL, C2

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half-length.

Stryker Phd ran the mile in a quick 1:333⁄5 and paid $4.60 to win. Boyett paid $8.80 to place and long shot Twistgrips filled out the top three, paying $9.40 to show.

It was the third straight stakes triumph at Emerald Downs for Stryker Phd, who finished second in the 2013 edition of the Mile.

The victory was clearly a popular one among fans, and not just because Stryker Phd was the 6-5 favorite in the betting. The 5-yearold gelding owned by Jim and Mona Hour of Bellevue is the first Washington-bred to win the race since 2010. His trainer, Larry Ross, is a Northwest racing legend who won the 1985 running See MILE, Page C6

Auto racing, C2

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REED PALMER / EMERALD DOWNS

Stryker Phd, ridden by jockey Leslie Mawing runs to victory in the 79th Longacres Mile on Sunday at Emerald Downs.

Golf, C2

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Baseball, C3

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Weather, C6

C2

Monday, 08.25.2014 The Daily Herald

CALENDAR AUGUST

MON TUE

25 26 Texas 7:10 p.m.

ROOT

Texas 7:10 p.m.

ROOT

Next game: at Oakland 7 p.m., Thu., Aug. 28

Next game: Colorado 1 p.m., Sat., Aug. 30

Boise 5:45 p.m.

Boise 5:45 p.m.

Next game: Victoria 7 p.m., Fri., Aug. 29

Next game: at Hawaii 4:30 p.m., Sat., Aug. 30

Next game: vs. Rutgers (in Seattle) 7 p.m., Thu., Aug. 28 Home

Away

TELEVISION TODAY

AUTO RACING FS1 United SportsCar Series FS1 K&N Pro Series BASEBALL 4 p.m.

ESPN N.Y.Yankees at

Kansas City ROOT Texas at Seattle 7 p.m.

OLYMPICS 4 p.m.

NBCS Summer Youth Games SOCCER NBCS Manchester City FC Noon

vs. Liverpool FC 10 p.m.

NBCS English Premier League 4 a.m.

NBCS English Premier League TENNIS 10 a.m.

ESPN U.S. Open 2 p.m.

ROOT PowerShares Series 3 p.m.

ESPN2 U.S. Open 4 p.m.

ESPN2 U.S. Open 8 a.m.

11 a.m.

TUESDAY

BASEBALL FS1 Minn. at Kansas City ROOT Texas at Seattle BASKETBALL 11 a.m.

ESPN2 Slovenia vs. U.S. OLYMPICS NBCS Summer Youth Games 4 p.m.

SOCCER 11:30 a.m. FS1 Celtic FC vs NK Maribor 11:30 a.m. ROOT Apoel FC vs.Aalborg BK Midnight FS1 FC Porto vs

LOSC Lille Metropole 3 a.m.

ROOT UEFA Champions League 4 a.m.

NBCS English Premier League TENNIS 10 a.m.

ESPN U.S. Open ESPN U.S. Open 4 p.m.

5 p.m.

7 p.m.

RADIO TODAY BASEBALL 5:45 p.m. 1380 Everett at Boise 7:10 p.m. 710 Texas at Seattle

TUESDAY BASEBALL 5:45 p.m. 1380 Everett at Boise 7:10 p.m. 710 Texas at Seattle

Boeing From Page C1

it,” Dunlap said.

Brooks, who put himself in jeopardy by landing in a bunker on his drive, just missed a 30-foot putt on his fourth shot.

“That tee shot got me in a funny spot,” Brooks said.

It was the fifth playoff in the 10-year history of the tournament at TPC Snoqualmie Ridge.

Brooks made a dramatic closing run on the back nine to earn his spot in the playoff. He had five straight birdies and six over his final seven holes to finish with a 7-under 65. He had a 6-under 30 on the back nine, one off the course record.

Brooks tied Dunlap at 16-under with an 8-foot birdie putt on No. 18.

Dunlap, in the final group on the last hole, put his approach shot into the left bunker. His pitch out rolled seven feet past the hole but he missed his putt to the left and had to settle for the playoff.

Brooks, the 1996 PGA champion, won seven times on the PGA Tour but has not had a victory in his four years on the Champions Tour. In his three previous appearances at Boeing, he had not finished better than tied for 57th.

Gene Sauers finished third at 14-under 202. Tom Pernice Jr. was fourth at 13-under 203.

Seven players were within a shot of the lead as they approached the turn when Dunlap eagled the par-5 eighth hole with a 45-foot putt over a ridge.

That put him two shots ahead of the field at 13 under.

“I felt good at that point and then I played good sensible, what I felt, winning golf,” Dunlap said. “But not quite. Turns out I needed one more birdie.”

MATT SLOCUM / ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Korea players toss coach Sang Hoon Hwang into the air after defeating Chicago 8-4 to win the Little League World Series title.

South Korea wins LLWS title

By Rusty Miller Associated Press

SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — In the giddy moments after South Korea won the Little League World Series, outfielder Don Wan Sin realized how he wanted to celebrate.

“I want to go to the Blue House — the White House of Korea — and meet the President,” Sin said, breaking up his teammates.

Just maybe Sin, who scored twice and hit a solo homer, will indeed get his wish to meet Park Geun-hye.

He’s famous back in his homeland — along with all of his teammates.

Jae Yeong Hwang drove in two runs and combined with Hae Chan Choi, who weathered a late Chicago rally, to lead the Asia-Pacific Region champions to an 8-4 win in Sunday’s LLWS championship game.

Hwang, who was removed because he wasn’t feeling well, gave up one hit in two-plus innings while striking out four.

He also drove in his team’s first two runs as they built an 8-1 lead before Jackie Robinson West made it close.

“I’m very joyful. It’s a wonderful feeling,” Hwang said. “I don’t know why I’m even here; I didn’t play very good today.”

Choi, who had a homer and scored twice, pitched the last four innings for South Korea, which won its third title after back-to-back championships in 1984 and 1985.

But even he got a little nervous at the end after Chicago collected four of its six hits and scored three times.

“I knew I could allow some runs,” he said. “After I got the second out, I thought I could do it.

But after I gave up the three runs I was (worried).”

International teams have won the last three and four of the last five titles.

Brandon Green went 52⁄3

AUTO RACING | Roundup

Gloves off as Hamilton-Rosberg feud intensifies Associated Press SPA, Belgium — Nico Rosberg extended his championship lead and deepened his rift with Lewis Hamilton. The gloves are now well and truly off between the Mercedes rivals in their bitter fight for the Formula One title.

After Rosberg finished second at Sunday’s Belgian Grand Prix, Hamilton claimed the German driver acknowledged that he had deliberately crashed into him early in the incident-packed race, which saw Daniel Ricciardo clinch his third win of the season.

“We just had a meeting about it and he basically said he did it on purpose,” Hamilton said, struggling to contain his anger.

“He said he did it on purpose.

He said he could have avoided it. He said ‘I did it to prove a point.”’

There was no immediate response from Rosberg, who now has 220 points with Hamilton still on 191 and third-placed Ricciardo on 156.

The huge tensions inside Mercedes overshadowed Ricciardo’s impressive performance for resurgent Red Bull.

Rosberg effectively ended Hamilton’s chances of victory on the second lap after a risky

overtaking move that saw him clip and puncture the Briton’s left tire.

Both of their cars were damaged, but not as much as their relationship.

“I heard someone say that it was inevitable we were going to crash one day, but I don’t feel that today was that inevitability,” Hamilton said. “It’s not your job to go massively out of your way to leave extra, extra room.”

Red Bull took full advantage as Ricciardo raced away to a second consecutive victory, beating Rosberg by 3.3 seconds.

Hamilton retired five laps from the end as he slipped 29 points behind Rosberg overall.

Ricciardo’s efforts were totally overshadowed by the third major Mercedes feud this season between Hamilton and Rosberg.

The two men’s friendship — cemented in their junior days racing karts against each other — now appears in freefall.

“It’s damaging this weekend for me, I don’t know how I’m going to get back 30 points,” Hamilton said, before aiming a thinly-veiled swipe at Rosberg ahead of the Italian GP in two weeks’ time.

“We’ll have to make sure we’re not wheel to wheel (in

Monza),” he said, stern-faced.

Both drivers spoke shortly after a team meeting, with Rosberg visibly shaken as he tried to downplay the incident.

“The stewards judged it’s a racing incident. That’s the best way to describe that,” he said.

“I didn’t see any risk in trying to overtake so why should I not try? Inside was not possible so I tried round the outside. The opportunity was there.”

Rosberg refused to reveal what was said at the team meeting.

“That wouldn’t be the right thing to do,” he said. “I don’t want to go into details as to who apologized.”

Dixon wins IndyCar race SONOMA, Calif. — Scott Dixon surged ahead with three laps left for a victory at Sonoma Raceway, while IndyCar points leader Will Power recovered from a mid-race spin to finish 10th heading to the season finale.

Power leads teammate Helio Castroneves by 51 points heading to the double-points finale at Fontana on Saturday.

Castroneves struggled to an 18th-place finish at Sonoma.

Simon Pagenaud is 81 points back in third after a third-place finish.

GOLF | Roundup

Mahan snaps 48-tourney drought, wins Barclays Associated Press PARAMUS, N.J. — About the only thing that went wrong for Hunter Mahan at The Barclays was when the trophy broke. All he had to show for perhaps the biggest win of his career was a large wreath of roses.

“Am I supposed to put this on, Kentucky Derby style?” he said.

That would have been fitting.

The closing stretch was exactly what he needed Sunday.

Mahan pulled away with three straight birdies, sealing the victory with a 20-foot putt down the slope on the par-5

17th. That allowed him a bogey from the trees on the final hole for a 6-under 65 and a two-shot victory in the opening FedEx Cup playoff event.

He already has two World Golf Championships. Considering the timing, The Barclays felt bigger.

Mahan had gone 48 tournaments and nearly 30 months since his last victory. The only player to never miss a FedEx Cup playoff event, he wanted to keep alive his streak of reaching the Tour Championship every year since this series began in 2007. And he wanted to state his case for a captain’s pick for

the Ryder Cup team.

This performance will be hard for U.S. captain Tom Watson to ignore.

“To get a win in an event like this, and the timing that it was, it feels unbelievable,” Mahan said.

Ryu wins Canadian Open LONDON, Ontario — So Yeon Ryu won the Canadian Women’s Open on Sunday at London Hunt, breaking the tournament record at 23-under 265.

The 24-year-old Ryu closed with a 3-under 69 for a two-stroke victory over fellow South Korean player Na Yeon Choi.

Ryu earned $337,500 for her third career LPGA Tour title.

innings for Chicago, which had survived four straight knockout games before the final.

After the final out, a force play, the Seoul team’s bench emptied and the players dumped cups of water on their teammates near the mound. The players took a victory lap, waving and laughing.

The win meant a lot to the people of South Korea, who had to watch it or get updates in the middle of the night.

“We know the time difference and that a lot of people were cheering for us,” said manager Jong Wook Park. “We appreciate the people back in Korea. I told the kids that in a speech.”

Rams’ Bradford out for season with torn ACL Associated Press ST. LOUIS — Rams quarterback Sam Bradford has a torn ACL in his left knee for the second straight year and is out for the season.

Coach Jeff Fisher confirmed the extent of the injury Sunday night, news first reported by ESPN and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

“We lost our quarterback,” Fisher said. “For Sam, it was devastating.”

In all, five starters were hurt against the Browns.

Cornerback Trumaine Johnson was carted off with a knee injury and three others — guard Rodger Saffold and defensive tackles Kendall Langford and Michael Brockers — left with ankle injuries.

Johnson will be out 4-6 weeks with an MCL tear, but Fisher said Saffold, Langford and Brockers could play if needed in the preseason finale Thursday at Miami.

Bradford was injured in the first quarter of Saturday night’s 33-14 preseason victory at Cleveland. He was hit on his left side by Browns defensive end Armonty Bryant as he threw a pass.

Bradford hopped briefly on his right leg before dropping to the ground.

Bradford, the first overall pick of the 2010 draft, missed the last nine games last season after getting injured at Carolina. Veteran Shaun Hill is the backup and the Rams also have rookie Garrett Gilbert and Austin Davis on the roster.

“Shaun’s our guy,” Fisher said.

“I brought him here.”

After the game, Fisher thought Bradford might have hyperextended the knee and was “very optimistic.” Bradford walked off the field, and then walked to the locker room after the injury.

Wide receiver Brian Quick said he was assured by the quarterback that he was “OK.” The 34-year-old Hill has thrown only 16 passes the past three seasons as the backup in Detroit.

He made 10 starts in 2010 for the Lions in place of injured Matthew Stafford and beat the Rams for Detroit’s first win after a 0-4 start.

Baseball C3

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MONDAY, 08.25.2014

MARINERS | Update

AL wild-card race

Oakland Seattle Detroit New York Cleveland Toronto

TONIGHT’S GAME

Texas at Seattle, 7:10 p.m.

TV: Root (cable) Radio: ESPN (710 AM) Probable starting pitchers: Seattle left-hander Roenis Elias (9-10, 4.09 ERA) vs. Texas right-hander Miles Mikolas (1-5, 7.48)

Sunday’s Game Mariners 8, Red Sox 6

M’s Iwakuma struggles again against Red Sox

By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

BOSTON — Seattle Mariners pitcher Hisashi Iwakuma has no explanation for his ongoing problems against the Boston Red Sox after lasting just 21⁄3 innings Sunday in what marked the shortest start of his career.

“If I knew,” he said, “I’d get these guys out. I’ve only faced them a couple of times. Hopefully, the next time I will get these guys out.”

Iwakuma gave up five runs and six hits after not allowing a run in his two previous starts and only four runs combined in his previous five starts over 361⁄3 innings.

He also hit two batters in a three-run first inning after not hitting a single batter this season in 147 previous innings. He needed 39 pitches to get through the first.

“I couldn’t find a good rhythm on the mound,” Iwakuma said.

“I was able to throw some strikes but I wasn’t able to execute when I needed to and that kind of cost me today.”

None of this is new.

The shortest previous outing of Iwakuma career was three innings on July 9, 2013, against Boston; his shortest previous outing this season was four innings on June 25 against Boston at Safeco Field.

In all, Iwakuma has now allowed 17 earned runs and 30 hits in 15 innings against the Red Sox in four career starts. That’s a 10.20 ERA; his career ERA against everyone else is 2.61.

“I’m very thankful to my teammates,” he said. “They saved the game. They saved my game. I feel bad because I didn’t do my part.

Out of respect, I have to make up for it in my next start.”

That will be Saturday against Washington at Safeco Field.

Saunders recalled Outfielder Michael Saunders was recalled Saturday from his rehab assignment at Triple-A Tacoma after an examination confirmed a viral infection.

The move means Saunders can’t be sent back out on a rehab assignment for at least five days. He was sent home from the park Wednesday because of the illness.

Saunders, 27, was 9-for-35 in 10 games on a rehab assignment, which began Aug. 7, in his recovery from a strained left oblique, which he suffered July 10 on a swing against Minnesota.

Rehab assignments are limited to 20 days for non-pitchers.

Rotation plans McClendon isn’t planning any changes after Thursday’s open date in the schedule. If he holds to that, the cycle sets up this way prior to the season’s final open date on Sept. 11: ■ Monday through Wednesday vs.

Texas: Roenis Elias, James Paxton and Felix Hernandez.

■ Friday through Aug. 31 vs. Washington: Chris Young, Hisashi Iwakuma and Elias.

■ Sept. 1-3 at Oakland: Paxton, Hernandez, and Young.

■ Sept. 4-7 at Texas: Iwakuma, Elias, Paxton and Hernandez.

■ Sept. 8-10 vs. Houston: Young, Iwakuma and Elias.

Short hops This was the Mariners’ 63rd series at Fenway Park but their first sweep in a series of at least three games. While they have three two-game sweeps at Fenway in their history, they were 0-5 prior to Sunday when they had a chance for a sweep in a series of three games or more. ... The Mariners have won 14 of their last 18 games. ...

Dustin Ackley went 3-for-5 and finished the season with a .520 average against the Red Sox (13-for-25). ...

The bullpen lowered its ERA to 2.38. ... First baseman Logan Morrison returned to the lineup after missing Saturday’s game because of flu-like symptoms. He went 2-for-4 with a double and an RBI. He has hits in his last eight games and is batting .367 (11-for-30) in that stretch.

W L Pct. GB 76 53 .589 +5 71 58 .550 — 70 59 .543 1 67 61 .520 3.5 66 63 .512 5 66 64 .508 5.5

MICHAEL DWYER / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mariners closer Fernando Rodney celebrates after striking out the Red Sox’s Kelly Johnson with the bases loaded for the final out in the bottom of the ninth inning of Sunday’s game in Boston. Seattle won 8-6.

M’s sweep Red Sox Seattle squanders lead, comes back to win 8-6

By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

BOSTON — It’s one thing to pull out a victory, as the Seattle Mariners did Friday, by doing everything right in a stunning ninth-inning rally.

What happened Sunday, when they completed a three-game sweep, is something else again.

The Mariners got their sweep with an 8-6 victory over the Boston Red Sox by finding a way through the muck on a day when they did a lot of things wrong.

They squandered an early three-run lead when Hisashi Iwakuma suffered another attack of his Boston yips. They saw their All-Star centerpiece, second baseman Robinson Cano, leave the game because of dizziness.

They ran the bases, at times, like pre-schoolers on an Easter egg hunt.

And still, somehow, they won.

“I think this had to be the craziest series we’ve been in this year,” said Dustin Ackley, who finished a homer short of the cycle in leading a 13-hit attack.

“Just as far as back and forth, coming from behind, scoring a lot of runs, rallying. ... All that is huge. And what our bullpen has done the last two days, coming in early and chewing up some innings was huge.”

The relief corps permitted one run in 62⁄3 innings Sunday in completing a weekend in which it permitted one earned run in 151⁄3 innings.

“I said earlier this season that we have three or four closers,” closer Fernando Rodney said.

“That’s what makes it a tough bullpen. When you have a bullpen like that, you can go a long way and win a lot of games.”

The end didn’t come easily.

Rodney yielded a one-out single to Mookie Betts and

issued a two-out walk to Brock Holt, which put the tying runs on base for Dustin Pedroia.

Both runners moved into scoring position on a double steal.

A walk to Pedroia loaded the bases for Kelly Johnson, who entered the game in the sixth inning as a replacement for an injured David Ortiz.

When Rodney secured his 37th save by striking out Johnson, the Mariners — after 4 hours and 7 minutes — had their first-ever sweep at Fenway Park in a series of three or more games.

“Crazy game, crazy series,” said Brad Miller, who drove in two runs after replacing Cano.

“It was fun.”

The Mariners matched their 2013 victory total by improving to 71-58 and maintained a one-game lead over Detroit in the battle for the American League’s final wild-card spot.

They did it with a balanced attack in addition to their superb bullpen. Five players had multiple hits, and six different players drove in runs. None were bigger, perhaps, than Miller’s two-out RBI double in the ninth.

That provided Rodney with an extra cushion as he wobbled through a 34-pitch inning. Like everyone else, manager Lloyd McClendon felt there was little to do but watch to see how it turned out.

“Rodney is a veteran,” he said. “He’s been through the wars. What the heck am I going to tell him?”

Cano exited in the third inning, complaining of dizziness. He was later diagnosed as having the same flu-like symptoms that forced first baseman Logan Morrison to miss Saturday’s game.

“I just feel like I have the flu,” Cano said. “I got dizzy out there. I feel a little bit better now. Hopefully, I should be OK

for tomorrow.”

Presumably, Iwakuma will be fine when his next start rolls around because he won’t be facing the Red Sox. He gave up five runs while lasting just 21⁄3 innings in the shortest start of his career.

“To be honest, I don’t know the key,” said Iwakuma, who has allowed 17 earned runs and 30 hits over 15 innings in four career starts against the Red Sox. The Mariners jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first inning against Boston starter Allen Webster despite running into two outs on the bases. But Iwakuma gave it right back in a three-run first.

Iwakuma exited when Boston took a 5-3 lead in the third.

In came Dominic Leone, who restored order by working 22⁄3 scoreless innings.

When the Mariners regained the lead by rallying against Webster, Leone (7-2) got his second victory in three games.

It made for quite a weekend for the Norwich, Conn., native in his first professional trip to Fenway.

“Everyone is going to have those days,” Leone said, “and Kuma had one today. I knew from the get-go that I had to make it work. You’ve got to fill those innings somehow. I just took it hitter by hitter.”

The Mariners closed to 5-4 on Chris Denorfia’s sacrifice fly in the fourth and took a 6-5 lead with two runs in the fifth. Ackley had an RBI triple, and Miller followed with a sacrifice fly.

Then they just had to hold it.

They did with a relay of Leone to Joe Beimel to Danny Farquhar to Charlie Furbush to Tom Wilhelmsen and, finally, Rodney.

“Very draining,” McClendon said. “It was a tough day in a lot of different ways for us. We got the win, so that makes everything OK.”

M’s McClendon says promotions must fill need

By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

BOSTON — Seattle Mariners manager Lloyd McClendon has a simple guideline for adding players for the September stretch drive: “Guys who can help you win games.”

Rules permit rosters to expand from 25 players to 40 players after Sept. 1.

“I don’t think you venture out too much into bringing up young guys just to get them experience,” McClendon said prior to Sunday’s 8-6 victory over the Red Sox at Fenway Park.

“There isn’t going to be any experience to get. You’re playing meaningful games. You want your veteran guys out there performing in high-level, high-pressure games.”

Want to project?

It’s likely the Mariners will activate veterans Michael Saunders and Corey Hart from

the disabled list — although Saunders was recalled Saturday from his rehab assignment because of a viral infection.

Hart started his rehab assignment Saturday at Tacoma in his recovery from a bruised right knee. It seems likely, at this point, that Hart will remain with the Rainiers through the Sept. 1 end of their season.

The Mariners previously recalled outfielder James Jones from Tacoma to serve as a speed threat. He seems likely to return in the same capacity.

Similarly, the Mariners are likely to recall first baseman Justin Smoak because he represents a defensive upgrade over Logan Morrison and Kendrys Morales.

Outfielder Stefen Romero spent much of the season on the big-league roster and looms as a recall candidate because he’s been hot at Tacoma: .425 with seven homers and 21 RBI in 17 August games prior to Sunday.

Even contending clubs often add one or two pitchers, as a hedge to have extra arms available in blowout situations, and a third catcher.

The Mariners shuttled starter Erasmo Ramirez and lefty reliever Lucas Luetge between Tacoma and the big leagues for much of the season. Taijuan Walker is another possibility.

Adding a third catcher is tougher. Humberto Quintero is the type of veteran whom clubs prefer in that role, but he’s not currently on the 40-man roster.

That could be solved by shifting infielder Willie Bloomquist to the 60-day disabled list.

McClendon sees no value in promoting a young player simply to let them experience the atmosphere of a postseason chase.

“The only way you gain and it becomes valuable,” he said, “is if you’re competing. Just to sit and watch, I don’t see how that helps.”

Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg. A.Jackson cf 4 1 2 0 1 0 .266 5 3 3 1 0 0 .256 Ackley lf Cano 2b 2 1 0 0 0 0 .326 2 0 1 2 0 0 .200 B.Miller 2b 3 0 2 1 1 1 .230 K.Morales dh 2-En.Chavez pr-dh 1 1 0 0 0 1 .276 3 2 2 2 1 0 .277 Seager 3b Morrison 1b 4 0 2 1 0 0 .244 3 0 0 1 0 1 .244 Denorfia rf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .206 Zunino c C.Taylor ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .329 34 8 13 8 4 6 Totals Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg. 5 2 2 0 1 1 .290 B.Holt ss 5 0 0 0 1 1 .281 Pedroia 2b D.Ortiz dh 3 1 1 0 1 2 .265 1-Ke.Johnson pr-dh 2 0 1 1 0 1 .212 Cespedes lf 4 2 3 1 1 0 .256 3 1 0 1 1 1 .261 Napoli 1b 4 0 2 0 0 1 .214 Craig rf Middlebrooks 3b 5 0 2 3 0 2 .198 3 0 2 0 2 0 .254 Betts cf Vazquez c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .221 1 0 0 0 0 1 .260 a-Nava ph 39 6 13 6 7 10 Totals Seattle Boston

300 302

120 011—8 000 010—6

13 13

0 0

a-struck out for Vazquez in the 9th.

1-ran for D.Ortiz in the 6th. 2-ran for K.Morales in the 8th.

LOB—Seattle 5, Boston 15. 2B—Ackley (26), B.Miller (10), Morrison (12), Ke.Johnson (10), Cespedes (30), Craig (2), Middlebrooks (7). 3B—Ackley (3). RBIs—Ackley (54), B.Miller 2 (30), K.Morales (31), Seager 2 (80), Morrison (27), Denorfia (3), Ke.Johnson (23), Cespedes (85), Napoli (47), Middlebrooks 3 (14). SB—C.Taylor (2), B.Holt (8), Betts (3). CS—C.Taylor (2). SF—B.Miller, Denorfia. Runners left in scoring position—Seattle 3 (C.Taylor, Zunino, En.Chavez); Boston 8 (Betts, B.Holt 2, Napoli, Vazquez, Craig, Ke.Johnson 2). RISP—Seattle 4 for 10; Boston 6 for 19. Runners moved up—Morrison, Pedroia, Napoli. GIDP— Ackley. DP—Seattle 1 (Farquhar, Morrison); Boston 1 (Pedroia, B.Holt, Napoli).

Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 2.83 Iwakuma 21⁄3 6 5 5 1 1 67 2.47 Leone W, 7-2 22⁄3 0 0 0 3 3 42 2 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 9 1.17 Beimel H, 9 2.56 11⁄3 3 0 0 0 1 22 Farquhar H, 11 1 ⁄3 2 1 1 0 1 11 3.96 Furbush H, 16 2.09 Wilhelmsen H, 7 2⁄3 0 0 0 1 1 13 Rodney S, 38-41 1 1 0 0 2 3 34 2.19 Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 5.81 41⁄3 8 6 6 2 5 79 Webster L, 3-2 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 2 4.84 Breslow Hembree 1 1 0 0 2 0 25 0.00 0.87 Layne 11⁄3 2 1 0 0 0 24 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 6 3.00 Tazawa 1 2 1 1 0 1 16 4.28 Mujica Hembree pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

Inherited runners-scored—Leone 2-0, Farquhar 1-0, Wilhelmsen 1-0, Breslow 1-0, Layne 1-0, Tazawa 1-0. HBP—by Iwakuma (Napoli, Craig). WP—Wilhelmsen. PB—Zunino, Vazquez 2. T—4:07. A—37,022 (37,071).

A’s place closer Doolittle on DL Associated Press OAKLAND, Calif. — Athletics closer Sean Doolittle was placed on the 15-day disabled list by Oakland about an hour before Sunday’s game with the Los Angeles Angels with a strained right intercostal.

Doolittle, who saved the last two games against the Angels, is 1-3 with 20 saves and a 2.28 ERA in 54 relief appearances. He has walked five and struck out 80 in 551⁄3 innings.

Doolittle leads American League relievers in opponents’ on-base percentage (.190), ranks fifth in strikeouts, sixth in opponents’ slugging percentage (.256) and eighth in saves and opponents batting average (.171).

Right-hander Dan Otero was recalled from Triple-A Sacramento. Otero was on the A’s Opening Day roster and was 7-1 with a save and a 2.28 ERA in 56 relief appearances when he was optioned to Sacramento on Thursday.

Rangers trade catcher Soto to A’s for cash The Dallas Morning News ARLINGTON, Texas — The Texas Rangers on Sunday sent catcher Geovany Soto to Oakland for “cash considerations,” believed to be about $300,000.

Soto will earn $620,455 for the remainder of this season.

Texas general manager Jon Daniels said the club made the move to get a better understanding of Robinson Chirinos and Tomas Telis, who will receive his first major league exposure.

Telis will join the club Monday in Seattle.

Telis, 23, is in his sixth professional season. He reached Triple-A for the first time this season and hit .345 with an .866 OPS in 147 plate appearances at Round Rock.

In 19 games at catcher with Round Rock, Telis had one error and threw out three of 17 attempted base-stealers.

C4 Monday, 08.25.2014 The Daily Herald

AUTO RACING Grand Prix of Sonoma Sunday At Sonoma Raceway Sonoma, Calif.

Lap length: 2.385 miles (Starting position in parentheses) 1. (3) Scott Dixon, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running; 2. (10) Ryan Hunter-Reay, DallaraHonda, 85, Running; 3. (15) Simon Pagenaud, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running; 4. (20) Takuma Sato, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running; 5. (19) Juan Pablo Montoya, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running; 6. (2) Josef Newgarden, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running; 7. (12) Mikhail Aleshin, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running; 8. (13) Marco Andretti, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running; 9. (16) Justin Wilson, DallaraHonda, 85, Running; 10. (1) Will Power, DallaraChevrolet, 85, Running.

11. (7) Sebastien Bourdais, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running; 12. (4) James Hinchcliffe, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running; 13. (8) Tony Kanaan, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running; 14. (17) Mike Conway, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running; 15. (18) Jack Hawksworth, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running; 16. (22) Sebastian Saavedra, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running; 17. (5) Ryan Briscoe, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running; 18. (6) Helio Castroneves, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running; 19. (9) Carlos Munoz, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running; 20. (14) Graham Rahal, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running.

21. (11) Charlie Kimball, Dallara-Chevrolet, 84, Running; 22. (21) Carlos Huertas, DallaraHonda, 28, Mechanical.

Race Statistics Winners average speed: 94.026.

Time of Race: 2:09:21.8064.

Margin of Victory: 1.1359 seconds.

Cautions: 3 for 11 laps.

Lead Changes: 10 among 8 drivers.

Lap Leaders: Power 1-16, Newgarden 1718, Montoya 19, Power 20-36, Kanaan 37-39, Conway 40-59, Sato 60, Montoya 61-63, Rahal 64-81, Conway 82, Dixon 83-85.

Points: Power 626, Castroneves 575, Pagenaud 545, Hunter-Reay 534, Dixon 523, Montoya 519, Kanaan 443, Bourdais 437, Munoz 435, Andretti 424.

Belgian Grand Prix Sunday At Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps circuit Spa-Francorchamps, Belgium Lap length: 4.35 miles 1. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Red Bull, 44 laps, 1:24:36.556, 135.740 mph; 2. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 44, 1:24:39.939; 3. Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Williams, 44, 1:25:04.588; 4.

Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Ferrari, 44, 1:25:13.371; 5. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 44, 1:25:28.752;6. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 44, 1:25:31.136; 7. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 44, 1:25:37.718; 8. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Force India, 44, 1:25:40.849; 9. Daniil Kvyat, Russia, Toro Rosso, 44, 1:25:41.903; 10. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Force India, 44, 1:25:42.253.

11. Jean-Eric Vergne, France, Toro Rosso, 44, 1:25:48.476; 12. Kevin Magnussen, Denmark, McLaren, 44, 1:25:50.818; 13. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Williams, 44, 1:25:52.531; 14. Adrian Sutil, Germany, Sauber, 44, 1:25:59.003; 15. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber, 44, 1:26:07.381; 16.

Max Chilton, England, Marussia, 43, +1 lap; 17.

Marcus Ericsson, Sweden, Caterham, 43, +1 lap.

Not Classfied 18. Jules Bianchi, France, Marussia, 39, Retired; 19. Lewis Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 38, Retired; 20. Romain Grosjean, France, Lotus, 33, Retired; 21.

Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Lotus, 1, Retired; 22.

Andre Lotterer, Germany, Caterham, 1, Retired.

Drivers Standings (After 12 of 19 races) 1. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 220 points; 2. Lewis Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 191; 3. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Red Bull, 156; 4. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 121; 5. Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Williams, 110; 6. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 98; 7. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Force India, 70; 8. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 68; 9. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Williams, 40; 10. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Ferrari, 39.

11. Kevin Magnussen, Denmark, McLaren, 37; 12. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Force India, 33; 13. JeanEric Vergne, France, Toro Rosso, 11; 14. Romain Grosjean, France, Lotus, 8; 15. Daniil Kvyat, Russia, Toro Rosso, 8; 16. Jules Bianchi, France, Marussia, 2.

Constructors Standings 1. Mercedes, 411 points; 2. Red Bull, 254; 3.

Ferrari, 160; 4. Williams, 150; 5. McLaren, 105; 6. Force India, 103; 7. Toro Rosso, 19; 8. Lotus, 8; 9. Marussia, 2.

American League West Division W L Pct GB 77 52 .597 — 76 53 .589 1 71 58 .550 6 55 76 .420 23 50 79 .388 27 Central Division

W L Pct GB 72 57 .558 — Kansas City Detroit 70 59 .543 2 66 63 .512 6 Cleveland Chicago 59 71 .454 131⁄2 Minnesota 58 72 .446 141⁄2 East Division

W L Pct GB 73 55 .570 — Baltimore New York 67 61 .523 6 66 64 .508 8 Toronto Tampa Bay 64 66 .492 10 56 74 .431 18 Boston Sunday’s games N.Y. Yankees 7, Chicago White Sox 4 (10) Cleveland 3, Houston 1 Tampa Bay 2, Toronto 1 (10) Seattle 8, Boston 6 Detroit 13, Minnesota 4 Chicago Cubs 2, Baltimore 1 Texas 3, Kansas City 1 L.A. Angels 9, Oakland 4 Today’s games Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 9-10) at Baltimore (Tillman 10-5), 4:05 p.m.

Boston (Buchholz 5-8) at Toronto (Happ 8-8), 4:07 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 2-2) at Kansas City (Shields 12-6), 4:10 p.m.

Oakland (Samardzija 3-3) at Houston (Feldman 7-9), 5:10 p.m.

Miami (Cosart 1-1) at L.A. Angels (LeBlanc 0-0), 7:05 p.m.

Texas (Mikolas 1-5) at Seattle (Elias 9-10), 7:10 p.m.

Los Angeles Oakland Seattle Houston Texas

Angels 9, Athletics 4 Los Angeles Oakland

ab r h bi ab r h bi Calhon rf 5 1 3 1 Crisp dh 5 0 1 0 Trout cf 5 2 2 1 Fuld cf 4 0 0 0 Pujols 1b 4 2 2 1 Vogt 1b 4 0 1 0 ENavrr 1b 1 0 0 0 Moss lf 4 0 0 0 JHmltn lf 3 2 2 3 Reddck rf 4 1 1 0 Cowgill lf 1 0 0 0 DNorrs c 4 1 1 0 HKndrc dh 4 1 1 1 Callasp 3b 4 1 3 2 Freese 3b 5 0 1 0 Sogard 2b 3 0 1 1 Aybar ss 4 1 2 2 Parrino ss 4 1 2 1 JMcDnl ss 0 0 0 0 Iannett c 1 0 0 0 GBckh 2b 4 0 0 0 Totals 37 9 13 9 Totals 36 4 10 4 Los Angeles Oakland

032 301 000—9 000 000 301—4

DP—Oakland 2. LOB—Los Angeles 6, Oakland 6. 2B—Calhoun (25), Freese (18), Aybar (26), Vogt (10), Callaspo (14). HR—Trout (29), J.Hamilton (10), Callaspo (4), Parrino (1). SF—J. Hamilton, Sogard.

IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Weaver W,14-7 62⁄3 8 3 3 0 8 1 Morin ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Salas 1 0 0 0 0 1 Grilli 1 2 1 0 0 2 Oakland Kazmir L,14-6 3 10 7 7 2 1 J.Chavez 3 3 2 2 0 2 Otero 1 0 0 0 1 0 Abad 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cook 1 0 0 0 0 1 Kazmir pitched to 2 batters in the 4th.

HBP—by J.Chavez (Iannetta). PB—Iannetta.

Umpires—Home, Mike Everitt; First, Adrian Johnson; Second, Bill Miller; Third, Chad Fairchild. T—3:05. A—36,067 (35,067).

Rangers 3, Royals 1 Kansas City Texas

ab r h bi ab r h bi Aoki rf 4 0 0 0 DnRrts lf 3 1 1 0 Infante 2b 4 0 2 0 Andrus ss 4 0 0 0 S.Perez c 4 0 0 0 Rios rf 4 1 1 0 AGordn lf 4 0 0 0 ABeltre dh 3 0 2 1 BButler 1b 4 1 1 1 Arencii 1b 4 0 1 0 Ibanez dh 4 0 1 0 Chirins c 3 0 2 1 C.Colon pr 0 0 0 0 LMartn cf 4 1 1 0 L.Cain cf 4 0 1 0 Rosales 3b 4 0 2 1 Mostks 3b 2 0 1 0 Odor 2b 4 0 1 0 AEscor ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 6 1 Totals 33 3 11 3 Kansas City Texas

000 100 000—1 111 000 00x—3

RDavis cf-lf 6 2 2 2 DaSntn cf 5 1 2 2 Kinsler 2b 5 3 2 1 Dozier 2b 3 0 1 1 AnRmn 2b 0 0 0 0 Nunez ph-2b 1 0 0 0 TrHntr rf 5 1 2 4 Mauer 1b 4 0 0 0 VMrtnz dh 6 1 3 4 Parmel 1b 1 0 1 0 JMrtnz lf 4 0 2 0 KVargs dh 5 1 3 0 5 0 0 0 Carrer cf 1 0 0 0 Arcia rf Cstllns 3b 4 1 1 0 Plouffe 3b 4 0 2 0 5 1 2 1 KSuzuk c 3 0 1 1 Avila c Suarez ss 5 2 3 1 Fryer ph 1 0 0 0 D.Kelly 1b 3 2 1 0 EdEscr ss 4 1 0 0 JSchafr lf 3 1 2 0 Totals 44 13 18 13 Totals 39 4 12 4 Detroit Minnesota

003 003

022 240—13 000 100—4

E—Dozier (11). DP—Minnesota 1. LOB— Detroit 13, Minnesota 12. 2B—J.Martinez (24), Da.Santana (17), Plouffe (37), J.Schafer (4). 3B— Tor.Hunter (2). HR—R.Davis (7), V.Martinez (25).

SB—Kinsler (14). CS—J.Martinez (3).

IP H R ER BB SO Detroit Scherzer W,15-4 5 7 3 3 1 4 2 ⁄3 1 0 0 1 1 Alburquerque 2 ⁄3 2 1 1 0 1 Coke H,5 Ji.Johnson 12⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 McCoy 1 2 0 0 0 2 Minnesota Gibson L,11-10 42⁄3 8 5 5 4 5 Duensing 11⁄3 2 2 2 3 0 Deduno 1 2 2 2 1 1 Fien 1 5 4 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Perkins HBP—by Scherzer (Plouffe), by Alburquerque (K.Suzuki), by Gibson (Tor.Hunter). WP— Scherzer, Gibson. Umpires—Home, Eric Cooper; First, Tom Hallion; Second, Tripp Gibson; Third, Chris Guccione. T—4:10. A—23,983 (39,021).

Rays 2, Blue Jays 1 (10) Tampa Bay Toronto

ab r h bi ab r h bi DJnngs cf 5 0 1 0 Reyes ss 5 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 MeCarr lf 5 0 0 0 Zbrst 2b-lf-rf Joyce lf 2 0 1 0 Bautist rf 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Reimld rf 2 0 0 0 Forsyth ph-2b Longori 3b 5 0 1 2 Lind 1b 4 0 1 0 Loney 1b 5 0 1 0 Encrnc dh 4 0 0 0 Myers dh 5 0 1 0 DNavrr c 4 1 2 0 YEscor ss 4 0 2 0 ClRsms cf 4 0 1 0 Casali c 3 0 0 0 JFrncs 3b 3 0 2 1 Kiermr rf 3 0 2 0 StTllsn pr 0 0 0 0 Guyer ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Kawsk 2b 3 0 2 0 Totals 38 2 10 2 Totals 37 1 8 1 Tampa Bay Toronto

100 000 000 1—2 000 000 100 0—1

E—Loney (6), Reimold (1). LOB—Tampa Bay 10, Toronto 8. 2B—Zobrist (29), Kiermaier (13), Lind (17), J.Francisco (16). SB—Longoria (5). S— Casali. SF—J.Francisco.

IP H R ER BB SO Tampa Bay Archer 7 6 1 1 1 6 2 0 0 0 0 2 McGee W,4-1 Boxberger S,2-5 1 2 0 0 0 1 Toronto Hutchison 6 6 1 1 2 7 Loup 1 1 0 0 0 0 McGowan 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 ⁄3 2 0 0 0 0 Janssen 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 2 Cecil Santos L,0-3 1 1 1 0 1 2 WP—Hutchison. Umpires—Home, Bill Welke; First, James Hoye; Second, Bob Davidson; Third, John Tumpane. T—3:28. A—38,869 (49,282).

Yankees 7, White Sox 4 (10) Chicago New York

ab r h bi ab r h bi AlRmrz ss 5 1 1 1 Jeter ss 5 0 0 0 CSnchz 2b 5 0 2 0 Prado lf 5 1 1 0 JAreu 1b 5 1 2 0 Teixeir 1b 5 1 1 1 AGarci rf 4 1 1 1 Beltran dh 4 2 1 0 Gillaspi 3b 4 1 1 2 Headly 3b 3 1 1 0 Konerk dh 4 0 0 0 Cervelli c 3 1 0 0 Viciedo lf 4 0 1 0 McCnn ph 1 1 1 3 Flowrs c 3 0 0 0 ZeWhlr rf 2 0 0 1 JrDnks cf 4 0 1 0 Ellsury cf 1 0 1 0 ISuzuki cf-rf 4 0 2 2 Ryan 2b 3 0 0 0 Drew ph-2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 4 9 4 Totals 36 7 8 7 Chicago New York

100 002 001 0—4 000 004 000 3—7

Two outs when winning run scored.

E—Viciedo (8). DP—Chicago 2. LOB—Chicago 5, New York 6. 2B—Teixeira (9), Beltran (21), Headley (5). HR—Al.Ramirez (12), A.Garcia (4), Gillaspie (6), McCann (15). SB—Ellsbury (35).

IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Sale 6 4 4 0 3 7 Putnam 1 1 0 0 0 0 Guerra 11⁄3 1 0 0 1 1 Petricka L,0-3 11⁄3 2 3 3 1 2 New York Capuano 6 6 3 3 0 5 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 Rogers H,2 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 R.Hill H,1 Warren H,19 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 Dv.Robertson BS,3-37 Huff W,3-1 1 2 0 0 0 2 HBP—by Sale (Ze.Wheeler), by Capuano (Flowers). Umpires—Home, Mike Winters; First, Andy Fletcher; Second, Mike Muchlinski; Third, Tom Woodring. T—3:17. A—43,366 (49,642).

Indians 3, Astros 1 Houston Cleveland

ab r h bi ab r h bi Grssmn rf 5 0 1 0 Bourn cf 4 1 1 0 Altuve 2b 5 0 2 0 JRmrz ss 4 0 3 1 Fowler dh 5 0 1 0 Kipnis 2b 3 0 2 0 Krauss lf 4 1 1 0 CSantn 1b 2 0 0 1 Singltn 1b 3 0 1 1 T.Holt rf 4 0 1 0 MGnzlz ss 3 0 0 0 Walters dh 4 0 0 0 Corprn c 1 0 1 0 Aviles lf 4 1 1 0 G.Petit 3b 0 0 0 0 Chsnhll 3b 4 1 2 1 Carter ph 0 0 0 0 RPerez c 2 0 0 0 MDmn 3b 2 0 0 0 JCastro ph-c 2 0 0 0 Mrsnck cf 4 0 2 0 Totals 34 1 9 1 Totals 31 3 10 3 Houston Cleveland

000 000 010—1 001 100 10x—3

E—Oberholtzer (1). DP—Cleveland 2.

LOB—Houston 11, Cleveland 8. 2B—Grossman (9), Singleton (11), J.Ramirez (3), Aviles (12).

SB—Altuve (47). CS—Singleton (3). S—Kipnis, R.Perez. SF—C.Santana.

IP H R ER BB SO Houston Oberholtzer L,4-9 62⁄3 10 3 3 0 6 Foltynewicz 11⁄3 0 0 0 1 4 Cleveland Bauer W,5-7 6 4 0 0 3 9 1 1 0 0 0 1 Atchison H,9 Shaw H,17 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 Allen S,17-18 Bauer pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

HBP—by Bauer (Ma.Gonzalez). WP— Foltynewicz. Balk—Oberholtzer. Umpires— Home, Lance Barksdale; First, Kerwin Danley; Second, Gary Cederstrom; Third, Mark Ripperger.

T—3:14. A—17,123 (42,487).

National League West Division W L Pct GB 74 58 .561 — 68 61 .527 41⁄2 60 69 .465 121⁄2 55 76 .420 181⁄2 52 77 .403 201⁄2 Central Division

W L Pct GB Milwaukee 72 58 .554 — St. Louis 70 59 .543 11⁄2 Pittsburgh 67 63 .515 5 Cincinnati 63 68 .481 91⁄2 Chicago 58 72 .446 14 East Division

W L Pct GB Washington 75 54 .581 — Atlanta 68 63 .519 8 Miami 64 65 .496 11 61 70 .466 15 New York Philadelphia 58 72 .446 171⁄2 Sunday’s games Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 3 Washington 14, San Francisco 6 Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 1 Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago Cubs 2, Baltimore 1 Colorado 7, Miami 4 N.Y. Mets 11, L.A. Dodgers 3 San Diego 7, Arizona 4 Today’s games St. Louis (Lackey 1-1) at Pittsburgh (F.Liriano 3-10), 4:05 p.m.

Washington (Roark 12-7) at Philadelphia (A.Burnett 6-14), 4:05 p.m.

Miami (Cosart 1-1) at L.A. Angels (LeBlanc 0-0), 7:05 p.m.

Milwaukee (Lohse 11-7) at San Diego (Stults 6-13), 7:10 p.m.

Colorado (Matzek 2-9) at San Francisco (Peavy 2-3), 7:15 p.m.

Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Arizona Colorado

DP—Arizona 1. LOB—San Diego 6, Arizona 10. 2B—Inciarte (11), Gregorius (4). HR—Grandal (11), Venable (6), Pennington (2). S—Kennedy. SF—Grandal.

IP H R ER BB SO San Diego Kennedy W,10-11 52⁄3 8 3 3 3 6 2 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 Vincent H,12 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 A.Torres H,7 Thayer H,9 11⁄3 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Benoit S,8-9 Arizona C.Anderson L,7-6 5 6 5 4 4 5 Harris 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 1 3 Stites E.De La Rosa 1 0 0 0 1 1 WP—Vincent.

PB—M.Montero.

Umpires—Home, Gabe Morales; First, Rob Drake; Second, Joe West; Third, Marty Foster. T—3:10.

A—20,852 (48,633).

Phillies 7, Cardinals 1 St. Louis Philadelphia ab r h bi ab r h bi

MCrpnt 3b 3 0 0 0 Revere cf 3 2 2 1 Wong 2b 4 0 0 0 Rollins ss 4 1 1 2 Hollidy lf 4 0 1 0 Utley 2b 4 0 1 1 CMrtnz p 0 0 0 0 Howard 1b 3 1 0 0 MAdms 1b 3 0 0 0 GSizmr rf 4 1 1 0 JhPerlt ss 3 1 2 0 DBrwn lf 4 1 1 0 Descals ph-ss 1 0 0 0 Nieves c 4 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 Asche 3b 3 1 1 0 Jay cf Tavers rf 4 0 2 1 JWllms p 2 0 0 1 T.Cruz c 4 0 0 0 DeFrts p 0 0 0 0 Mstrsn p 1 0 0 0 GGarci ph 1 0 0 0 Grenwd p 1 0 0 0 Choate p 0 0 0 0 SRonsn lf 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 6 1 Totals 31 7 8 6 St. Louis Philadelphia

000 100 000—1 122 000 20x—7

E—T.Cruz (1), Asche (14). DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB—St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 3. 2B— Jh.Peralta (33), Taveras (7), G.Sizemore (9). HR— Rollins (16). SB—Revere (38). S—Je.Williams.

IP H R ER BB SO St. Louis Masterson L,2-2 3 6 5 5 2 3 Greenwood 31⁄3 2 2 2 0 2 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Choate C.Martinez 1 0 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia Je.Williams W,2-0 8 5 1 1 3 5 De Fratus 1 1 0 0 0 0 WP—Masterson 2. Umpires—Home, D.J. Reyburn; First, Dan Bellino; Second, Jeff Kellogg; Third, Brian O’Nora. T—2:33. A—30,580 (43,651).

Rockies 7, Marlins 4 Miami Colorado

ab r h bi ab r h bi Yelich lf 4 1 2 1 Blckmn rf 4 2 2 0 JeBakr 2b 4 1 1 1 Stubbs cf 5 1 3 1 Solano 2b 1 0 0 0 Arenad 3b 4 1 2 2 Stanton rf 4 0 1 1 CDckrs lf 5 1 1 0 McGeh 3b 4 0 1 0 McKnr c 3 1 1 2 Ozuna cf 4 0 1 0 McBrid 1b 3 1 1 0 GJones 1b 3 0 0 0 Rutledg ss 3 0 2 0 Lucas ph-1b 1 0 1 0 LeMahi 2b 4 0 2 2 Hchvrr ss 4 1 2 0 Brgmn p 3 0 0 0 Mathis c 4 1 2 1 Nicasio p 0 0 0 0 Hand p 2 0 0 0 Barnes ph 1 0 0 0 Penny p 1 0 0 0 Logan p 0 0 0 0 MDunn p 0 0 0 0 Ottavin p 0 0 0 0 RJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Hwkns p 0 0 0 0 ARams p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 11 4 Totals 35 7 14 7 Miami Colorado

020 000 200—4 300 011 20x—7

DP—Miami 2, Colorado 1. LOB—Miami 8, Colorado 9. 2B—Yelich (22), Je.Baker (9), McGehee (27), Ozuna (21), Mathis (6), Blackmon (23), Stubbs (19), LeMahieu (11). 3B—Hechavarria 2 (9), Rutledge (4). HR—Arenado (14), McKenry (5). SB—Stubbs (16). CS—Stubbs (3).

IP H R ER BB SO Miami Hand L,2-6 41⁄3 7 4 4 3 3 Penny 21⁄3 6 3 3 1 1 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 M.Dunn 1 1 0 0 0 1 A.Ramos Colorado Bergman W,1-2 61⁄3 9 4 4 2 1 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 Nicasio H,1 Logan 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ottavino H,16 1 1 0 0 0 0 Hawkins S,20-21 1 0 0 0 0 1 Logan pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

HBP—by Hand (Arenado). Umpires—Home, Tim Welke; First, Todd Tichenor; Second, Clint Fagan; Third, Tim Timmons. T—3:07. A—40,509 (50,480).

Mets 11, Dodgers 3 New York Los Angeles

ab r h bi ab r h bi Grndrs rf 5 1 1 0 DGordn 2b 4 1 2 1 3 0 0 0 DnMrp 2b 5 2 2 1 Puig cf CTorrs p 0 0 0 0 AdGnzl 1b 3 1 3 1 DWrght 3b 2 1 1 0 Rojas lf 1 0 0 0 Campll 3b 3 0 0 0 Kemp rf 3 0 1 1 Duda 1b 5 2 3 5 P.Baez p 0 0 0 0 dArnad c 5 1 2 1 Butera ph 1 0 0 0 Lagars cf 4 2 1 1 JWrght p 0 0 0 0 Tejada ss 4 1 1 2 HRmrz ss 4 0 0 0 EYong lf 4 0 1 1 Ethier lf-rf 4 0 2 0 B.Colon p 2 0 0 0 JuTrnr 3b 4 0 0 0 dnDkkr ph 1 1 1 0 A.Ellis c 3 0 0 0 Carlyle p 1 0 1 0 Correia p 0 0 0 0 Flores 2b 0 0 0 0 Barney ph 1 0 0 0 Frias p 1 0 0 0 VnSlyk rf-1b 2 1 1 0 41 11 14 11 Totals 34 3 9 3 Totals New York Los Angeles

025 000 301—11 100 001 010—3

E—Ad.Gonzalez (5). DP—New York 1. TP— New York 1. LOB—New York 4, Los Angeles 6.

2B—Ad.Gonzalez 2 (35). 3B—E.Young (3), D.Gordon (12). HR—Duda 2 (26), d’Arnaud (12), Tejada (3). SF—Lagares.

IP H R ER BB SO New York B.Colon W,12-10 6 5 2 2 1 5 Carlyle 2 3 1 1 0 3 C.Torres 1 1 0 0 1 1 Los Angeles 3 7 7 5 0 1 Correia L,2-1 Frias 31⁄3 5 3 3 0 1 P.Baez 12⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 J.Wright 1 1 1 1 0 0 Umpires—Home, Dale Scott; First, Brian Knight; Second, Adam Hamari; Third, CB Bucknor. T—3:02. A—47,290 (56,000).

Brewers 4, Pirates 3 Pittsburgh Milwaukee

ab r h bi ab r h bi JHrrsn 3b 4 0 0 0 CGomz cf 4 1 1 0 GPolnc rf 3 0 0 0 Lucroy c 4 1 2 1 Snider ph 1 0 0 0 Braun rf 3 1 2 0 AMcCt cf 4 1 1 1 ArRmr 3b 4 1 3 1 NWalkr 2b 4 0 0 0 Gennett 2b 4 0 2 1 RMartn c 3 0 1 0 MrRynl 1b 4 0 1 1 PAlvrz 1b 3 1 0 0 GParra lf 4 0 2 0 SMarte lf 3 1 1 2 EHerrr ss 4 0 0 0 Mercer ss 3 0 1 0 Fiers p 2 0 0 0 Worley p 2 0 0 0 Jeffrss p 0 0 0 0 JuWlsn p 0 0 0 0 FrRdrg p 0 0 0 0 I.Davis ph 1 0 0 0 Melncn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 4 3 Totals 33 4 13 4 Pittsburgh Milwaukee

020 000 001—3 220 000 00x—4

DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 3, Milwaukee 7. 2B—C.Gomez (29), Lucroy (43).

HR—A.McCutchen (19), S.Marte (9). SB—P.Alvarez (8). S—Fiers.

IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh 61⁄3 12 4 4 1 5 Worley L,5-4 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Ju.Wilson Melancon 1 1 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee 7 2 2 2 1 7 Fiers W,4-1 Jeffress H,4 1 1 0 0 0 1 Fr.Rodriguez S,39-43 1 1 1 1 1 1 Umpires—Home, Phil Cuzzi; First, Will Little; Second, Gerry Davis; Third, Greg Gibson.

T—2:40. A—42,761 (41,900).

Reds 5, Braves 3 Atlanta Cincinnati

ab r h bi ab r h bi Heywrd rf 4 0 2 1 BHmltn cf 4 0 0 0 Gosseln ss 4 0 2 0 Frazier 3b 4 2 2 1 FFrmn 1b 4 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 3 1 1 0 J.Upton lf 5 0 0 0 Mesorc c 3 0 0 0 CJhnsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Bruce rf 4 2 2 0 Gattis c 3 2 2 1 Ludwck lf 2 0 0 1 LaStell 2b 4 0 1 1 B.Pena 1b 4 0 2 1 BUpton cf 3 0 0 0 Cozart ss 4 0 3 2 Harang p 2 0 0 0 Simon p 3 0 0 0 DCrpnt p 0 0 0 0 MParr p 0 0 0 0 Doumit ph 1 0 0 0 Ju.Diaz p 0 0 0 0 Hale p 0 0 0 0 Hannhn ph 1 0 0 0 Bonifac ph 1 1 1 0 Ondrsk p 0 0 0 0 Broxtn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 32 5 10 5

Padres 7, Diamondbacks 4

Atlanta Cincinnati

Tigers 13, Twins 4

San Diego Arizona

ab r h bi ab r h bi Solarte 2b 4 1 1 0 Inciart cf 5 0 1 1 RLirian rf 5 1 1 0 A.Hill 2b 5 1 2 0 S.Smith lf 3 1 0 1 DPerlt rf 5 1 2 0 Grandl 1b 3 1 1 4 Trumo 1b 4 0 1 0 Rivera c 3 1 1 0 MMntr c 4 0 1 2 Maybin cf 3 0 1 0 AlMart lf 4 0 1 0 Venale ph-cf 1 1 1 2 Lamb 3b 3 1 1 0 CNelsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Gregrs ss 4 0 1 0 Amarst ss 4 0 2 0 CAndrs p 1 0 0 0 Kenndy p 1 1 0 0 Paul ph 1 0 0 0 Vincent p 0 0 0 0 Harris p 0 0 0 0 ATorrs p 0 0 0 0 Pachec ph 1 0 0 0 Thayer p 1 0 0 0 Stites p 0 0 0 0 Benoit p 0 0 0 0 Pnngtn ph 1 1 1 1 EDLRs p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 7 8 7 Totals 38 4 11 4

Detroit Minnesota

ab r h bi ab r h bi

San Diego Arizona

DP—Atlanta 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB—Atlanta 10, Cincinnati 7. 2B—Gattis (17), La Stella (14).

3B—Cozart (4). HR—Gattis (20), Frazier (22).

SB—C.Johnson (5), B.Upton (19), Bruce (12).

SF—Ludwick.

IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta Harang L,10-8 51⁄3 8 4 4 2 5 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 D.Carpenter Hale 2 2 1 1 1 2 Cincinnati Simon W,13-8 7 5 1 1 1 6 1 ⁄3 1 0 0 1 0 M.Parra 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 2 Ju.Diaz H,6 2 ⁄3 2 2 2 0 1 Ondrusek 1 ⁄3 1 0 0 2 0 Broxton S,7-12 HBP—by Simon (Gattis). Umpires—Home, Mark Carlson; First, Jeff Nelson; Second, Scott Barry; Third, Laz Diaz. T—3:13. A—29,642 (42,319).

E—Infante (7), J.Vargas (1). DP—Kansas City 1. LOB—Kansas City 6, Texas 11. 2B—Dan. Robertson (5), Rios (26), A.Beltre (25), Rosales 2 (5). HR—B.Butler (9). SB—L.Cain (20).

IP H R ER BB SO Kansas City J.Vargas L,10-6 6 11 3 2 4 3 Frasor 1 0 0 0 1 0 Crow 1 0 0 0 0 0 Texas S.Baker W,2-3 5 5 1 1 1 1 Sh.Tolleson H,6 2 0 0 0 0 2 Cotts H,17 1 0 0 0 0 2 Feliz S,6-7 1 1 0 0 0 1 Umpires—Home, Toby Basner; First, Mike DiMuro; Second, Mike Estabrook; Third, Hunter Wendelstedt. T—2:46. A—30,049 (48,114).

200 030 020—7 000 021 010—4

000 000 102—3 000 301 10x—5

Nationals 14, Giants 6 San Francisco Washington

ab r h bi ab r h bi GBlanc cf 5 2 2 1 Span cf 6 0 2 1 Pence rf 4 1 1 1 Rendon 3b 3 1 0 0 Posey c 5 1 2 0 Werth rf 4 2 2 1 Sandovl 3b 5 0 1 0 LaRoch 1b 4 1 2 2 Morse lf 4 1 1 1 Dsmnd ss 5 2 2 2 Panik 2b 3 0 1 0 Harper lf 5 2 2 2 Ishikaw 1b 3 1 1 2 ACarer 2b 3 1 2 1 J.Lopez p 0 0 0 0 Clipprd p 0 0 0 0 JGutrrz p 0 0 0 0 Frndsn ph 1 0 0 0 BCrwfr ss 4 0 3 1 RSorin p 0 0 0 0 Vglsng p 3 0 0 0 Loaton c 4 3 3 1 Affeldt p 0 0 0 0 Strasrg p 1 0 0 0 Machi p 0 0 0 0 Schrhlt ph 1 0 0 0 Duvall 1b 1 0 0 0 Stmmn p 0 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 1 1 1 Storen p 0 0 0 0 Espns ph-2b 2 1 2 2 37 6 12 6 Totals 40 14 18 13 Totals San Francisco Washington

113 001 000—6 000 206 15x—14

DP—San Francisco 1. LOB—San Francisco 8, Washington 8. 2B—Morse (30), Werth (30), LaRoche (19), Harper (8), A.Cabrera (5), Lobaton (8), Hairston (4). 3B—G.Blanco (4). HR—G. Blanco (2), Ishikawa (2), Desmond (21), Harper (7), Espinosa (8). SB—Werth (7). SF—Pence, Ishikawa.

IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Vogelsong 51⁄3 4 3 3 4 3 Affeldt L,3-2 BS,3-3 0 5 4 4 0 0 2 ⁄3 2 1 1 1 1 Machi 2 ⁄3 3 1 1 0 0 J.Lopez J.Gutierrez 11⁄3 4 5 5 1 1 Washington Strasburg 4 8 5 5 2 4 Stammen W,4-4 2 3 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Storen H,17 Clippard H,30 1 1 0 0 0 0 R.Soriano 1 0 0 0 0 2 Affeldt pitched to 5 batters in the 6th.

WP—Affeldt, Strasburg. Umpires—Home, Chris Conroy; First, Jordan Baker; Second, Jerry Meals; Third, Paul Emmel. T—3:46. A—35,476 (41,408).

Interleague Cubs 2, Orioles 1 Baltimore Chicago

ab r h bi ab r h bi Markks rf 4 0 0 0 Coghln lf 4 1 1 0 Pearce 1b 4 1 1 1 J.Baez ss 4 0 0 0 A.Jones cf 3 0 0 0 Rizzo 1b 3 0 1 1 N.Cruz lf 3 0 0 0 Valuen 3b 4 0 0 0 JHardy ss 3 0 0 0 Castillo c 3 0 0 0 C.Davis 3b 3 0 0 0 Alcantr cf 3 1 2 1 CJosph c 3 0 0 0 Watkns 2b 3 0 0 0 Schoop 2b 3 0 0 0 Szczur rf 3 0 1 0 MGnzlz p 2 0 0 0 Wada p 2 0 1 0 Brach p 0 0 0 0 NRmrz p 0 0 0 0 DYong ph 0 0 0 0 Sweeny ph 1 0 0 0 Matusz p 0 0 0 0 Strop p 0 0 0 0 HRndn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 1 1 1 Totals 30 2 6 2 Baltimore Chicago

000 000 100—1 000 011 00x—2

LOB—Baltimore 3, Chicago 5. 2B—Coghlan (20), Rizzo (23). HR—Pearce (14), Alcantara (4).

SB—Alcantara (7).

IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore M.Gonzalez L,6-7 61⁄3 6 2 2 0 3 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Brach Matusz 1 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago Wada W,4-1 61⁄3 1 1 1 1 8 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 1 1 N.Ramirez H,13 Strop H,15 1 0 0 0 0 1 H.Rondon S,21-25 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Matusz (Rizzo), by Strop (D.Young).

Umpires—Home, Dan Iassogna; First, David Rackley; Second, Fieldin Culbreth; Third, Chris Segal. T—2:37. A—32,774 (41,072).

Northwest League North Division

W L Pct. GB Tri-City (Rockies) 15 15 .500 — 14 16 .467 1 Vancouver (Blue Jays) Everett (Mariners) 13 17 .433 2 11 19 .367 4 x-Spokane (Rangers) South Division

W L Pct. GB x-Hillsboro (Diamondbacks) 20 10 .667 — 18 12 .600 2 Salem-Keizer (Giants) Boise (Cubs) 15 15 .500 5 Eugene (Padres) 14 16 .467 6 Sunday’s games Spokane 7, Hillsboro 4 Salem-Keizer 6, Tri-City 5 Today’s games Everett at Boise, 5:45 p.m.

Salem-Keizer at Spokane, 6:30 p.m.

Vancouver at Eugene, 7:05 p.m.

Hillsboro at Tri-City, 7:15 p.m.

Pacific Coast League Pacific North Division

W L Pct. GB Sacramento (Athletics) 75 61 .551 — 1 Reno (Diamondbacks) 74 62 .544 Tacoma (Mariners) 71 65 .522 4 65 71 .478 10 Fresno (Giants) Pacific South Division

W L Pct. GB z-Las Vegas (Mets) 77 60 .562 — 65 71 .478 11½ El Paso (Padres) Albuquerque (Dodgers) 59 76 .437 17 57 79 .419 19½ Salt Lake (Angels) American North Division

W L Pct. GB Omaha (Royals) 71 64 .526 — 1 Oklahoma City (Astros) 71 66 .518 Iowa (Cubs) 68 69 .496 4 Colo. Springs (Rockies) 53 83 .390 18½ American South Division

W L Pct. GB Memphis (Cardinals) 74 61 .548 — 74 61 .548 — Nashville (Brewers) Round Rock (Rangers) 67 68 .496 7 New Orleans (Marlins) 66 70 .485 8½ z-clinched playoff spot Sunday’s games Reno 5, Omaha 4 Oklahoma City 6, Albuquerque 3 El Paso 9, Colorado Springs 7 Memphis 8, Fresno 0 Nashville 14, Sacramento 2 Tacoma 5, Iowa 4 (14) New Orleans 8, Salt Lake 6 Las Vegas 6, Round Rock 5 Today’s games Albuquerque at Oklahoma City, 5:05 p.m.

Sacramento at Nashville, 5:05 p.m.

Fresno at Memphis, 5:05 p.m.

El Paso at Colorado Springs, 5:35 p.m.

New Orleans at Salt Lake, 6:05 p.m.

Omaha at Reno, 7:05 p.m.

Iowa at Tacoma, 7:05 p.m.

Round Rock at Las Vegas, 7:05 p.m.

Little League World Series At South Williamsport, Pa. Double Elimination Sunday’s games Third Place Tokyo 5, Las Vegas 0 World Championship Seoul 8, Chicago 4

BASKETBALL WNBA CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Best-of-3) (x-if necessary) Western Conference Phoenix 2, Los Angeles 0 Friday: Phoenix 75, Los Angeles 72 Sunday: Phoenix 93, Los Angeles 68 Minnesota 2, San Antonio 0 Thursday: Minnesota 88, San Antonio 84 Saturday: Minnesota 94, San Antonio 89 Eastern Conference Chicago 1, Atlanta 1 Friday: Chicago 80, Atlanta 77 Sunday: Atlanta 92, Chicago 83 Tuesday: Chicago at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m.

Indiana 2, Washington 0 Thursday: Indiana 78, Washington 73 Saturday: Indiana 81, Washington 76, OT CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-3) Western Conference Phoenix vs. Minnesota Friday, Aug. 29: Minnesota at Phoenix, 7 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 31: Phoenix at Minnesota, 12:30 p.m. x-Tuesday, Sept. 1: Minnesota at Phoenix, 10 p.m.

Eastern Conference Indiana vs. Chicago-Atlanta winner, TBA x-if necessary

FOOTBALL NFL Preseason NATIONAL CONFERENCE West

W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 2 1 0 .667 91 41 1 2 0 .333 73 49 Arizona St. Louis 1 2 0 .333 64 61 San Francisco 1 2 0 .333 24 64 North

W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota 3 0 0 1.000 70 46 2 1 0 .667 60 81 Chicago Detroit 2 1 0 .667 52 51 2 1 0 .667 68 48 Green Bay South

W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 3 0 0 1.000 80 65 1 2 0 .333 40 66 Atlanta Carolina 1 2 0 .333 53 66

Tampa Bay 1 2 0 .333 51 50 East

W L T Pct PF PA 4 0 0 1.000 99 79 N.Y. Giants 2 1 0 .667 64 52 Washington 1 2 0 .333 94 97 Philadelphia Dallas 0 3 0 .000 57 89 AMERICAN CONFERENCE West

W L T Pct PF PA 2 1 0 .667 72 34 Denver 1 2 0 .333 48 69 San Diego 1 2 0 .333 69 97 Kansas City Oakland 1 2 0 .333 54 67 North

W L T Pct PF PA 3 0 0 1.000 83 50 Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 56 67 Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 75 79 Cincinnati Cleveland 0 3 0 .000 49 70 South

W L T Pct PF PA 2 1 0 .667 50 56 Houston 2 1 0 .667 68 64 Tennessee 1 2 0 .333 47 43 Jacksonville Indianapolis 0 3 0 .000 53 63 East

W L T Pct PF PA New England 2 1 0 .667 78 65 2 1 0 .667 62 62 N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 .667 55 50 Miami Buffalo 1 3 0 .250 63 81 Sunday’s Games San Francisco 21, San Diego 7 Cincinnati 19, Arizona 13 Thursday’s games Atlanta at Jacksonville, 3 p.m.

Kansas City at Green Bay, 4 p.m.

Detroit at Buffalo, 4 p.m.

Indianapolis at Cincinnati, 4 p.m.

N.Y. Jets at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.

St. Louis at Miami, 4 p.m.

New England at N.Y. Giants, 4:30 p.m.

Carolina at Pittsburgh, 4:30 p.m.

Washington at Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m.

San Francisco at Houston, 5 p.m.

Baltimore at New Orleans, 5 p.m.

Denver at Dallas, 5 p.m.

Minnesota at Tennessee, 5 p.m.

Chicago at Cleveland, 5 p.m.

Arizona at San Diego, 7 p.m.

Seattle at Oakland, 7 p.m.

GOLF Boeing Classic Sunday At TPC Snoqualmie Ridge Snoqualmie, Wash.

Purse: $2 million Yardage: 7,172; Par: 72 (36-36) Final (x-won on first playoff hole) x-Scott Dunlap (300), $300,000 69-63-68—200 Mark Brooks (176), $176,000 65-70-65—200 Gene Sauers (144), $144,000 66-71-65—202 Tom Pernice Jr. (119), $119,000 68-69-66—203 Marco Dawson (82), $82,333 69-70-65—204 Woody Austin (82), $82,333 67-69-68—204 Doug Garwood (82), $82,333 67-66-71—204 Tommy Armour III (60), $60,000 67-68-70—205 68-68-69—205 Joe Durant (60), $60,000 Olin Browne (48), $48,000 70-67-69—206 Fred Funk (48), $48,000 68-68-70—206 Rocco Mediate (48), $48,000 71-70-65—206 Michael Allen (0), $39,000 68-69-70—207 Kevin Sutherland (0), $39,000 72-69-66—207 Russ Cochran (0), $34,000 70-68-70—208 71-71-66—208 Fred Couples (0), $34,000 Bernhard Langer (0), $34,000 70-71-67—208 Bart Bryant (0), $27,200 71-70-68—209 Mike Goodes (0), $27,200 64-75-70—209 72-71-66—209 Steve Lowery (0), $27,200 Mark O’Meara (0), $27,200 66-72-71—209 Chip Beck (0), $21,040 70-68-72—210 Bill Glasson (0), $21,040 70-70-70—210 Paul Goydos (0), $21,040 71-69-70—210 Blaine McCallister (0), $21,040 70-69-71—210 Mark McNulty (0), $21,040 66-71-73—210 Mark Calcavecchia (0), $16,600 67-75-69—211 72-71-68—211 Gary Hallberg (0), $16,600 Jeff Hart (0), $16,600 70-71-70—211 Tom Purtzer (0), $16,600 72-72-67—211 Jeff Sluman (0), $16,600 66-74-71—211 69-73-70—212 Tom Byrum (0), $12,629 Jeff Coston (0), $12,629 68-72-72—212 David Frost (0), $12,629 67-73-72—212 Scott Hoch (0), $12,629 66-74-72—212 69-70-73—212 Joey Sindelar (0), $12,629 Rod Spittle (0), $12,629 71-69-72—212 Willie Wood (0), $12,629 70-71-71—212 Loren Roberts (0), $10,400 73-71-69—213 70-71-72—213 Scott Simpson (0), $10,400 Roger Chapman (0), $9,800 75-71-68—214 John Cook (0), $8,600 72-74-69—215 Steve Pate (0), $8,600 68-75-72—215 John Riegger (0), $8,600 73-70-72—215 Wes Short, Jr. (0), $8,600 73-72-70—215 Bobby Wadkins (0), $8,600 75-69-71—215 Dan Forsman (0), $6,025 68-74-74—216 72-72-72—216 Steve Jones (0), $6,025 Chien Soon Lu (0), $6,025 74-73-69—216 Sandy Lyle (0), $6,025 71-74-71—216 Mike Reid (0), $6,025 71-74-71—216 71-72-73—216 Hal Sutton (0), $6,025 Esteban Toledo (0), $6,025 73-71-72—216 Duffy Waldorf (0), $6,025 73-70-73—216 Tom Lehman (0), $4,400 71-70-76—217 76-72-69—217 Larry Mize (0), $4,400 Bob Tway (0), $4,400 73-71-73—217 Ben Bates (0), $3,600 72-72-74—218 Bobby Clampett (0), $3,600 75-71-72—218 70-72-76—218 Bob Gilder (0), $3,600 Tom Kite (0), $3,600 70-75-73—218 Mark Mouland (0), $3,600 72-72-74—218 72-71-76—219 Joe Daley (0), $3,000 86-67-67—220 Jeff Brehaut (0), $2,500 Greg Bruckner (0), $2,500 73-72-75—220 Anders Forsbrand (0), $2,500 76-74-70—220 70-73-77—220 Peter Senior (0), $2,500 John Inman (0), $1,820 77-75-69—221 Stephen Mondshine (0), $1,820 72-75-74—221 Gil Morgan (0), $1,820 76-74-71—221 74-73-74—221 Ricky Touma (0), $1,820 Peter Jacobsen (0), $1,413 70-75-77—222 Jose Coceres (0), $1,413 72-68-82—222 Rick Fehr (0), $1,413 72-78-72—222 76-74-75—225 Jim Rutledge (0), $1,240 Robin Freeman (0), $1,120 74-77-75—226 Dick Mast (0), $1,120 75-77-74—226 Craig Stadler (0), $960 76-79-74—229 Mark Wiebe (0), $960 76-76-77—229 Jim Gallagher, Jr. (0), $840 79-76-76—231 Scott Verplank (0), $840 76-77-78—231

The Barclays Sunday At Ridgewood Country Club Paramus, N.J. Purse: $8 million Yardage: 7,319; Par: 71 Final Hunter Mahan $1,440,000 66-71-68-65—270 Stuart Appleby $597,333 73-66-68-65—272 Jason Day $597,333 72-64-68-68—272 Cameron Tringale $597,333 66-68-72-66—272 Ernie Els $292,000 68-68-71-66—273 Matt Kuchar $292,000 68-70-68-67—273 William McGirt $292,000 68-71-68-66—273 Jim Furyk $248,000 66-69-69-70—274 Rickie Fowler $208,000 68-73-67-67—275 Morgan Hoffmann $208,000 70-70-66-69—275 Kevin Na $208,000 70-66-70-69—275 Patrick Reed $208,000 71-66-73-65—275 Bo Van Pelt $160,000 65-71-70-70—276 Gary Woodland $160,000 73-66-69-68—276 Stewart Cink $132,000 69-72-68-68—277 Gnzlo Fdez-Cstno $132,000 70-69-68-70—277 Bill Haas $132,000 70-70-70-67—277 Adam Scott $132,000 69-65-75-68—277 Erik Compton $104,000 68-69-70-71—278 Ryo Ishikawa $104,000 67-73-68-70—278 Chris Stroud $104,000 69-70-69-70—278 Steven Bowditch $70,200 68-72-70-69—279 Angel Cabrera $70,200 71-69-69-70—279 Paul Casey $70,200 66-71-71-71—279 Charles Howell III $70,200 66-75-68-70—279 Zach Johnson $70,200 68-70-72-69—279 Rory McIlroy $70,200 74-65-70-70—279 John Senden $70,200 68-71-74-66—279 Jordan Spieth $70,200 70-70-72-67—279 Kevin Chappell $46,500 68-67-71-74—280 Charley Hoffman $46,500 73-69-69-69—280 Scott Langley $46,500 70-68-76-66—280 Hideki Matsuyama $46,500 68-70-72-70—280 Justin Rose $46,500 68-70-70-72—280 Charl Schwartzel $46,500 69-70-71-70—280 Shawn Stefani $46,500 71-70-71-68—280 Bubba Watson $46,500 68-70-71-71—280 David Hearn $32,000 69-72-69-71—281 John Huh $32,000 69-69-74-69—281 Jerry Kelly $32,000 74-68-68-71—281 Russell Knox $32,000 67-69-74-71—281 Danny Lee $32,000 67-71-70-73—281 Graeme McDowell $32,000 70-68-71-72—281 Andres Romero $32,000 72-70-68-71—281 Henrik Stenson $32,000 72-64-77-68—281 Ben Martin $21,394 66-76-70-70—282 Troy Merritt $21,394 69-71-72-70—282 Kevin Stadler $21,394 74-67-70-71—282 Daniel Summerhays $21,394 68-72-72-70—282 Bryce Molder $21,394 74-68-68-72—282 Kevin Streelman $21,394 75-67-69-71—282 Brendon Todd $21,394 66-69-71-76—282 Keegan Bradley $18,520 68-73-70-72—283 Chris Kirk $18,520 71-68-73-71—283 Seung-Yul Noh $18,520 68-72-70-73—283 72-71-70-70—283 Jeff Overton $18,520 Sergio Garcia $17,840 71-68-71-74—284 Brian Harman $17,840 69-74-68-73—284 Brendan Steele $17,840 71-71-69-73—284 Lee Westwood $17,840 70-73-71-70—284 Jason Bohn $17,120 68-71-74-72—285 Brendon de Jonge $17,120 66-72-72-75—285 Russell Henley $17,120 70-71-73-71—285 Jason Kokrak $17,120 70-71-71-73—285 72-68-71-74—285 Boo Weekley $17,120 Retief Goosen $16,560 69-69-74-74—286 Jhonattan Vegas $16,560 69-74-69-74—286 Ricky Barnes $16,240 68-75-70-76—289 Vijay Singh $16,240 69-73-71-76—289 Chesson Hadley $16,000 74-69-70-78—291 Made cut, did not finish K.J. Choi $15,680 68-75-72—215 Luke Guthrie $15,680 71-72-72—215 Tim Wilkinson $15,680 72-71-72—215 Brian Davis $15,120 73-66-77—216 Ryan Palmer $15,120 69-71-76—216 Brian Stuard $15,120 73-70-73—216 David Toms $15,120 69-73-74—216 Phil Mickelson $14,720 71-72-75—218

Martin Flores $14,560

73-70-76—219

Canadian Women’s Open Sunday At London Hunt and Country Club London, Ontario Purse: $2.25 million Yardage: 6,667; Par: 72 Final So Yeon Ryu, $337,500 63-66-67-69—265 64-70-66-67—267 Na Yeon Choi, $202,28 Inbee Park, $146,74 66-71-65-68—270 Azahara Munoz $113,515 66-71-63-71—271 Kim Kaufman, $83,061 69-70-68-66—273 Danielle Kang, $83,061 66-68-70-69—273 Suzann Pettersen, $52,882 69-68-70-68—275 Cristie Kerr, $52,882 67-68-70-70—275 Brittany Lincicome, $52,882 71-65-68-71—275 Anna Nordqvist, $52,882 65-69-69-72—275 Caroline Masson, $40,145 67-70-72-67—276 Pornanong Phatlum, $40,145 70-69-68-69—276 Pernilla Lindberg, $34,183 68-70-71-69—278 Mariajo Uribe, $34,183 69-69-71-69—278 69-72-67-70—278 Karrie Webb, $34,183 Karine Icher, $28,868 71-71-68-69—279 71-72-67-69—279 Line Vedel, $28,868 Mi Hyang Lee, $28,868 67-69-72-71—279 Kristy McPherson, $25,029 70-72-71-67—280 Felicity Johnson, $25,029 69-69-71-71—280 Ilhee Lee, $25,029 71-69-69-71—280 Haru Nomura, $25,029 68-69-72-71—280 70-71-72-68—281 Jenny Shin, $20,784 Morgan Pressel, $20,784 70-69-72-70—281 Jacqui Concolino, $20,784 69-70-71-71—281 Stacy Lewis, $20,784 71-68-71-71—281 Lizette Salas, $20,784 70-66-74-71—281 68-70-70-73—281 Brittany Lang, $20,784 66-70-75-71—282 Xi Yu Lin, $17,055 Belen Mozo, $17,055 68-69-74-71—282 Chie Arimura, $17,055 72-71-67-72—282 Sydnee Michaels, $17,055 69-70-68-75—282 Moriya Jutanugarn, $15,393 75-68-72-68—283 Carlota Ciganda, $12,833 70-72-71-71—284 Jodi Ewart Shadoff, $12,833 72-69-72-71—284 Lexi Thompson, $12,833 70-71-72-71—284 Austin Ernst, $12,833 70-70-71-73—284 Shanshan Feng, $12,833 74-68-68-74—284 Julieta Granada, $12,833 68-73-69-74—284 69-69-72-74—284 Amelia Lewis, $12,833 Karin Sjodin, $12,833 70-70-70-74—284 Jessica Korda, $9,995 70-70-74-71—285 70-72-71-72—285 I.K. Kim, $9,995 67-69-77-72—285 Lindsey Wright, $9,995 Yani Tseng, $9,995 69-74-69-73—285 Jeong Jang, $8,001 71-70-74-71—286 71-70-73-72—286 Kathleen Ekey, $8,001 75-68-70-73—286 Mina Harigae, $8,001 Christina Kim, $8,001 70-73-70-73—286 a-Brooke M. Henderson 70-71-71-74—286 Pat Hurst, $8,001 72-71-69-74—286 Jennifer Johnson, $8,001 73-70-69-74—286 69-74-68-75—286 Mirim Lee, $8,001 Jane Park, $8,001 69-71-71-75—286 74-68-75-70—287 Tiffany Joh, $6,017 Amy Anderson, $6,017 70-71-75-71—287 71-72-72-72—287 Charley Hull, $6,017 Becky Morgan, $6,017 72-70-71-74—287 72-70-70-75—287 Sarah Kemp, $6,017 Thidapa Suwannapura, $6,017 69-73-70-75—287 Lydia Ko, $6,017 70-69-72-76—287 72-67-72-76—287 Amy Yang, $6,017 70-67-72-78—287 Ai Miyazato, $6,017 Paula Creamer, $4,768 71-72-74-71—288 Marina Alex, $4,768 68-73-75-72—288 Irene Coe, $4,768 72-70-74-72—288 Candie Kung, $4,768 71-72-73-72—288 Dori Carter, $4,768 70-72-73-73—288 Laura Diaz, $4,768 69-74-72-73—288 a-Jennifer Ha 72-69-73-74—288 Hee-Won Han, $4,768 71-70-72-75—288 Laura Davies, $4,768 67-70-75-76—288 Jennifer Rosales, $4,768 70-71-71-76—288 Hee Young Park, $4,291 71-71-74-73—289 Ayako Uehara, $4,291 69-71-74-75—289 71-72-73-74—290 Paz Echeverria, $4,157 Joanna Klatten, $4,157 71-68-75-76—290 Alison Walshe , $4,157 70-70-74-76—290 Haeji Kang, $4,001 70-73-73-75—291 Jennifer Kirby, $4,001 67-72-76-76—291 Ashleigh Simon, $4,001 70-71-74-76—291 Katie M. Burnett, $3,874 71-71-77-73—292 72-71-74-75—292 Cindy LaCrosse, $3,874 Catriona Matthew, $3,775 71-71-77-74—293 Angela Stanford, $3,775 72-70-76-75—293 Veronica Felibert, $3,702 74-69-76-75—294 Sue Kim, $3,654 71-72-74-78—295

SOCCER Major League Soccer WESTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pts GF GA 14 7 3 45 43 33 Seattle 12 7 6 42 45 33 FC Dallas Real Salt Lake 11 5 9 42 39 30 Los Angeles 11 5 7 40 41 26 7 5 12 33 33 31 Vancouver 7 8 10 31 41 43 Portland Colorado 8 11 6 30 37 39 6 10 7 25 28 32 San Jose 6 12 6 24 21 37 Chivas USA EASTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pts GF GA 13 7 4 43 39 26 D.C. Sporting Kansas City 12 7 6 42 36 26 Toronto FC 9 8 6 33 35 36 8 8 9 33 35 32 Columbus 7 7 10 31 39 36 New York New England 9 12 3 30 31 36 Philadelphia 7 9 9 30 40 41 4 6 14 26 31 37 Chicago 7 13 4 25 25 45 Houston Montreal 4 15 5 17 25 45 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Sunday’s Games Seattle FC 4, Portland 2 Philadelphia 4, San Jose 2 Wednesday’s game D.C. United at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m.

Friday’s game Houston at Sporting Kansas City, 5 p.m.

Saturday’s games Colorado at Seattle FC, 1 p.m.

New England at Toronto FC, 2 p.m.

Columbus at Montreal, 4:30 p.m.

FC Dallas at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.

Portland at Vancouver, 7:30 p.m.

Real Salt Lake at San Jose, 7:30 p.m.

Sounders FC 4, Timbers 2 Seattle FC Portland

2 2—4 0 2—2

First half—1, Seattle FC, Martins 9 (Evans, Yedlin), 18th minute. 2, Seattle FC, Dempsey 10 (Martins), 34th.

Second half—3, Seattle FC, Barrett 7 (Dempsey), 70th. 4, Portland, Adi 5 (Wallace), 73rd. 5, Seattle FC, Martins 10 (Pineda), 76th. 6, Portland, Adi 6 (Zakuani), 90th+.

Goalies—Seattle FC, Stefan Frei; Portland, Donovan Ricketts.

Yellow Cards—Ridgewell, Portland, 23rd; Paparatto, Portland, 38th; Marshall, Seattle FC, 46th; Scott, Seattle FC, 53rd; Alonso, Seattle FC, 61st; Urruti, Portland, 64th.

Referee—Baldomero Toledo. Assistant Referees—Kevin Klinger. Mike Rottersman. 4th Official—Tyler Ploeger.

A—20,814 (20,000) Lineups Seattle FC—Stefan Frei, Zach Scott, DeAndre Yedlin, Chad Marshall, Leo Gonzalez, Marco Pappa (Chad Barrett, 63rd), Osvaldo Alonso, Gonzalo Pineda, Brad Evans (Lamar Neagle, 78th), Clint Dempsey (Andy Rose, 80th), Obafemi Martins.

Portland—Donovan Ricketts, Norberto Paparatto, Michael Harrington, Liam Ridgewell, Diego Valeri, Darlington Nagbe (Steve Zakuani, 80th), Danny O’Rourke, Diego Chara, Will Johnson, Gaston Fernandez (Rodney Wallace, 67th), Maximiliano Urruti (Fanendo Adi, 71st).

NWSL Playoffs Semifinals Saturday: FC Kansas City 2, Portland 0 Sunday: Seattle 2, Washington 1 Championship Sunday, Aug. 31: FC Kansas City at Seattle, noon

DEALS BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Recalled RHP Miguel Gonzalez from Norfolk (IL). Designated INF Cord Phelps for assignment.

BOSTON RED SOX — Recalled RHP Heath Hembree from Pawtucket (IL). Optioned RHP Brandon Workman to Pawtucket.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Transferred 1B Kyle Blanks from the 15- to the 60-day DL. TEXAS RANGERS — Traded C Geovany Soto to Oakland for cash considerations.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Optioned RHP Kyle Drabek to Buffalo (IL).

National League CHICAGO CUBS — Reinstated RHP Brian Schlitter from the 15-day DL and optioned him to Iowa (PCL).

COLORADO ROCKIES — Placed OF Michael Cuddyer on the 15-day DL. Activated RHP Christian Bergman. Transferred Carlos Gonzalez (knee) to the 60-day DL. PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Claimed LHP Bobby LaFromboise off waivers from San Diego and optioned him to Indianapolis (IL). Designated INF Tommy Field for assignment.

FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS — Released DT Alan Branch.

CAROLINA PANTHERS — Released WRs Tiquan Underwood, Marvin McNutt, Kealoha Pilares, Toney Clemons, OT Oscar Johnson, DL Lindon Gaydosh, DL Alex Hall, DL Craig Roh, LB Anthony Morales and P Jordan Gay. GREEN BAY PACKERS — Released S Charles Clay, CB Antonio Dennard, WR Chris Harper, LB Korey Jones, FB Ina Liaina, QB Chase Rettig and WR Gerrard Sheppard.

MIAMI DOLPHINS — Named Dan Marino special adviser to the owner.

NEW YORK JETS — Released TE Colin Anderson, WR Mike Campbell, CB Ras-I Dowling, WR Jacoby Ford, DE Anthony Grady and FB Chad Young.

The Daily Herald Monday, 08.25.2014 C5

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Alderwood Ankle & Foot Clinic shares back-to-school tips

B

ack-to-school time can be a busy time for parents. Unfortunately, it can be made even busier when a child sustains a school sports injury.

At Alderwood Ankle & Foot Clinic, Dr. Don B. Floyd and Dr. Sandi Pollard see a number of youngsters with sports injuries every year around the time school starts.

Last year alone, the clinic treated several volleyball and football injuries, including some fractures. The sad part is many of these injuries might have been prevented with properly fitting ankle braces, the appropriate shoes or orthotics.

While parents are used to the idea of school sports physicals, they often overlook the importance of prescreening young athletes with an ankle and foot specialist before school starts. Yet this simple step can make sure a child has the physical support he or she needs to play well and help to prevent a painful injury that can take them out of the fun.

Both Floyd and Pollard are parents themselves and they share an enthusiasm for school sports and working with young athletes. Floyd, a board-certified podiatrist and foot and ankle surgeon, is well known locally for coaching one of the top 10 volleyball teams in the region.

Pollard worked as a sports trainer during the years she was at college and medical school and has an interest in sports injury prevention.

Both doctors know dif-

ferent sports have different support needs and these can change as the level of intensity of the sport changes. For example, a child moving from middle school to high school or from high school to college will find their games taken to a higher level requiring even more attention and care.

A foot and ankle specialist is able to examine a child’s feet, measure them, analyze their gait and make recommendations for proper support such as orthotics.

This is even more important if a child has had foot pain or an injury in the past.

If the worst does occur and a child sustains a foot or ankle injury, Floyd and Pollard want parents to know they can often be seen the same day — without the need of a referral — at Alderwood Ankle & Foot Clinic.

Most parents head straight to the walk-in clinic when their child sustains a sports injury. But those walk-in clinic patients' injuries are often taped up and then they are referred to a foot and ankle specialist for further evaluation and treatment.

By starting at Alderwood Ankle & Foot Clinic, patients can be seen at a scheduled appointment time. There is no additional trip and no hours spent waiting your turn in a walk-in clinic waiting room. The doctors at Alderwood are specialists with all the necessary equipment at their fingertips ensuring your child gets the correct treatment immediately.

A back-to-school visit

to the podiatrist is also an opportunity to check for other foot issues common to children. These include ingrown toenails, plantar warts and nail fungus. Many parents don’t check their children’s feet for problems and children tend not to mention problems until they become serious.

Toenail fungus in particular can be contracted in gyms, locker rooms and public swimming areas. It flourishes inside of damp shoes and can move from nail to nail, causing all of the nails to become unsightly and ragged.

Paint-on fungus treatments are not able to penetrate to the nail bed where the fungus lives. The only other alternative used to be oral prescription medications that have a systemic effect — something many parents aren’t comfortable giving their children.

Fortunately, Alderwood Ankle & Foot Clinic features the FDA-approved Genesis Plus Laser system that reaches down into the nail bed to safely kill the fungus where it grows. Just one or two laser treatments are all that is usually needed to take care of the problem.

For more information about preventative sports exams or nail fungus, call (425) 778-5666 for the Alderwood Ankle & Foot Clinic in Lynnwood or (425) 397-7401 for the Lake Stevens location.

You can also go online at www.drfloydsoffice.com.

Volleyball player Kendle Valade-Nunez, SVVC Fusion U17 setter, jumps for the ball. Each sport has its own special foot and ankle requirements and injuries, so parents should be vigilant in noticing limping or less activity in their children.

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C6

Monday, 08.25.2014 The Daily Herald TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

78°58°

Times of clouds and sun today; however, sunnier near the Cascades. Mainly clear tonight. Mostly sunny and nice tomorrow.

Bellingham 77/56

Sunny

TOMORROW

81°60° Sunny and warmer

WEDNESDAY

Mountains

Stanwood 76/53

Arlington Eastern WA 80/53 Granite Mostly sunny today. Clear Falls tonight. Plenty of sunshine Marysvile 80/53 tomorrow. Very warm; 77/57 pleasant in the east.

Langley EVERETT Lake StevensWednesday: mostly sunny 78/58 72/56 80/53 and very warm.

Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 73/57 81/55 83/57 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 78/56 82/55 78/56 81/55 83/57 Kirkland Redmond 80/57 80/58 Seattle Bellevue 83/59 80/60

77°58° 73°57° Partly cloudy

FRIDAY

71°55° Mostly cloudy

Mount Vernon 79/53

Oak Harbor 70/53

Mostly sunny

THURSDAY

Mostly sunny today. Clear tonight. A full day of sunshine tomorrow. Wednesday: mostly sunny. Thursday: partly sunny.

Port Orchard 82/55

Auburn 82/57

Puget Sound

Wind light and variable today.

Seas less than a foot. Visibility clear. Wind light and variable tonight. Seas under a foot.

Clear.

Everett High Low High Low

Almanac

Time

5:02 a.m.

11:33 a.m.

6:20 p.m.

---

Feet

9.7 0.5 10.7 ---

Port Townsend High Low High Low

Time

4:16 a.m.

10:34 a.m.

5:56 p.m.

11:09 p.m.

Everett

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Pollen Index

Sun and Moon

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

Today

Sunrise today .......................

Sunset tonight .....................

Moonrise today ...................

Moonset today .....................

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 73/55 Normal high/low ....................... 72/55 Records (1981/1992) ................. 86/41 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.99 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 1.45” Normal month to date ............... 0.77” Year to date ............................... 21.47” Normal year to date ................. 19.41”

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

More Information Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

Avalanche Reports:

www.nwac.noaa.gov

Burn Ban Information: Puget Sound: 1-800-595-4341 Website: www.pscleanair.org Forecasts and graphics, except the KIRO 5-day forecast, provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 75/50 Normal high/low ....................... 72/55 Records (2010/2010) ................. 85/48 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.98 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 0.92” Normal month to date ............... 1.10” Year to date ............................... 34.59” Normal year to date ................. 27.09”

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 63/54/r Athens 92/76/s Baghdad 115/85/s Bangkok 93/78/t Beijing 88/64/s Berlin 65/49/sh Buenos Aires 55/45/r Cairo 100/76/s Dublin 60/55/r Hong Kong 91/82/t Jerusalem 89/66/s Johannesburg 67/43/s London 64/58/r

New Aug 25 Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 62/50/r 91/71/s 117/84/s 92/77/t 92/65/s 60/49/r 55/41/pc 97/75/s 62/53/sh 90/82/s 87/66/s 72/46/s 66/54/sh

7.1 0.7 7.9 3.8

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 66/54 Normal high/low ....................... 67/51 Records (1958/1959) ................. 89/41 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.98 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 0.81” Normal month to date ............... 0.68” Year to date ............................... 13.63” Normal year to date ................. 11.28”

Source: NAB

World Weather

Feet

First Sep 2

Full Sep 8

City

6:17 a.m.

8:04 p.m.

6:32 a.m.

7:50 p.m.

Last Sep 15

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 94/62/s 94/64/s Manila 87/77/t 86/78/t Mexico City 73/55/t 74/53/t Moscow 65/48/sh 65/47/pc Paris 65/59/r 72/56/sh Rio de Janeiro 85/70/s 82/69/s Riyadh 106/79/s 107/79/s Rome 81/62/s 81/67/s Singapore 85/78/t 87/78/pc Stockholm 65/51/sh 59/52/pc Sydney 68/53/r 63/52/r Tokyo 86/74/t 81/73/r Toronto 80/63/pc 84/60/pc

Vancouver

74/58

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

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

77/56/s 86/53/pc 87/54/s 77/52/pc 74/50/s 87/56/s 72/55/pc 85/52/s 72/53/s 81/47/pc 82/56/pc 83/59/s 83/52/s 86/60/s 87/62/s 87/54/s 79/57/s 82/50/pc 66/46/t

85/60/s 84/53/s 71/49/s

75/55/pc 79/48/s 91/56/s 80/46/s 92/59/s 87/63/s

72/57/pc 85/54/s 95/56/s 85/48/s 97/62/s 93/64/s

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 85/61/s Albuquerque 85/64/t Amarillo 93/68/t Anchorage 60/51/sh Atlanta 84/65/pc Atlantic City 79/65/s Austin 102/73/s Baltimore 81/57/s Baton Rouge 93/73/t Billings 65/48/pc Birmingham 90/67/pc Boise 79/57/s Boston 81/66/s Buffalo 83/65/s Burlington, VT 85/63/s Charleston, SC 87/71/pc Charleston, WV 84/61/pc Charlotte 82/61/s Cheyenne 72/53/t Chicago 93/75/t Cincinnati 89/68/pc Cleveland 85/67/pc Columbus, OH 88/67/pc Dallas 100/79/s Denver 78/56/t Des Moines 91/70/pc Detroit 85/71/pc El Paso 91/70/t Evansville 93/72/pc Fairbanks 65/47/sh Fargo 66/46/pc Fort Myers 92/76/t Fresno 94/65/s Grand Rapids 90/73/t Greensboro 79/59/s Hartford 87/62/s Honolulu 89/76/s Houston 100/78/s Indianapolis 90/70/pc

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 87/65/s 81/62/t 91/66/t 63/53/pc 85/65/s 81/66/s 102/74/s 84/60/s 91/72/t 77/54/s 90/66/pc 85/60/s 83/68/s 82/64/pc 86/67/pc 88/70/t 85/61/s 83/60/s 73/54/t 87/66/t 90/69/pc 85/67/pc 91/71/pc 99/78/s 76/57/t 80/67/t 87/65/pc 89/68/t 91/72/pc 62/47/sh 69/50/pc 93/76/t 95/67/s 87/63/pc 80/59/s 88/64/s 89/77/s 93/77/t 90/70/pc

77/56

Redding 92/61

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

93/62/s 90/61/s

97/62/s 95/61/s

67/39/pc 67/44/pc 75/44/c

75/40/s 77/49/s 81/47/s

60/51/sh

63/53/pc

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 90/70/t Kansas City 95/73/pc Knoxville 84/65/pc Las Vegas 98/75/s Little Rock 97/76/pc Los Angeles 81/64/pc Louisville 91/72/pc Lubbock 95/68/s Memphis 96/77/pc Miami 92/78/t Milwaukee 87/72/t Minneapolis 83/59/pc Mobile 87/71/t Montgomery 91/69/pc Newark 85/65/s New Orleans 90/77/t New York City 84/67/s Norfolk 78/68/s Oakland 71/59/pc Oklahoma City 100/72/s Omaha 88/68/pc Orlando 89/75/sh Palm Springs 101/78/s Philadelphia 84/64/s Phoenix 100/76/s Pittsburgh 83/59/s Portland, ME 82/60/s Portland, OR 87/63/s Providence 84/62/s

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 91/67/t 92/72/pc 84/63/s 94/74/pc 93/73/t 85/66/pc 92/72/pc 95/67/pc 92/74/t 91/79/t 81/63/t 74/58/t 90/72/t 92/70/pc 87/67/s 90/77/t 86/69/s 79/67/s 73/59/pc 98/72/s 80/68/t 91/74/t 102/79/s 85/67/s 94/78/t 85/64/s 80/62/s 93/64/s 84/64/s

City

Seattle took the lead in the 18th minute on a goal by Obafemi Martins, doubled that before halftime with a goal by Clint Dempsey, and then got the first goal of the second half from Chad Barrett, pushing its lead to 3-0.

Portland got one back in the 73rd minute with the first of two goals from Fanendo Adi, but Martins answered three minutes later to pretty much settle the issue until Ado added the last score in stoppage time.

“At the end of a road trip, playing away from home, in this rivalry game, you have to give a little bit extra,” midfielder Brad Evans said. “And everybody did today. And that’s feeding off emotions: coming into this stadium, hearing their fans yell at you and our fans yell for us, I don’t care what you say, you get the butterflies, you get the tingling feeling.”

Seattle’s top stars had their fingerprints all over this one. Martins had his ninth and 10th goals and his team-high eighth assist.

Dempsey got his 10th goal, matching Martins for the team lead, and added his fifth assist. Barrett’s seventh goal of the season was also

Green was in the midst of coughing up a 3-0 lead as Grey, behind two goals from Logan Aasman, had rallied within one, and Grey nearly tied it but for a good save by Green’s Mario Petit.

But then Green was handed a power play, it’s only one of the game, and Green was determined to make the most of it. Usually in the Green vs. Grey game a power play means whoever happens to be next in line on the bench gets the chance with the man advantage. But Green instead sent out five returning veterans who were familiar with Everett’s power play from last season. They followed the textbook, and Nikolishin banged in a rebound from Kevin Davis’ shot from the point, giving Green a 4-2 lead with 8 minutes, 1 second remaining.

“We were joking in the room that, ‘If we get any power plays let’s do something like that,’” said Nikolishin, who set up in his usual power-play position along the boards. “We went and did it, it was pretty cool.”

“I probably saw it coming,” Aasman said wryly. “They wanted to bury us, so it made sense.”

Grey quickly responded and got back within one on Tyler Sandhu’s circus goal. But a goal from Remi Laurencelle and a late empty netter by Gunnar Wegleitner clinched it for Green.

Riley Sutter and Brayden Low also scored for Green, while Carson Stadnyk chipped in with two assists. Austin Lotz, Everett’s returning No. 1 goaltender, started the game for Green and stopped all 15 shots he faced. Petit turned aside 16 of 19 to earn the win.

Sandhu and Blake Bergquist each had two assists for Grey. Starting goaltender Dayton Rasmussen stopped 19 of 22 shots, while Nik Amundrud was the hard-luck loser in relief, saving 22 of 24.

“I thought the quality was really good,” Aasman said of the game’s play.

“It was high-tempo and the boys were skating. As much as we’ve been on the ice lately it was a pretty good tempo.”

Sunday’s game concluded Everett’s four-day training camp. The Tips begin practices in earnest this week, with the team’s first preseason games coming next weekend when Everett hosts the Holiday Inn Preseason Classic.

Green scored at the beginning and end of an evenly-played first period,

of the Mile at Longacres racetrack with Chum Salmon.

Much like in Sunday’s race, Chum Salmon won with a furious rally from far back in the pack.

“It really did remind me of Chum Salmon,” Ross said. “More than I expected,

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 80/60/s Rapid City 67/50/pc Reno 81/55/s Richmond 80/60/s Sacramento 83/57/s St. Louis 97/78/pc St. Petersburg 91/76/c Salt Lake City 82/61/t San Antonio 101/77/s San Diego 78/68/pc San Francisco 73/59/pc San Jose 77/58/pc Stockton 86/57/s Syracuse 84/62/s Tallahassee 92/72/pc Tampa 91/76/c Tempe 100/76/s Topeka 99/72/pc Tucson 95/73/t Tulsa 99/76/s Washington, DC 83/65/s Wichita 100/72/s Winston-Salem 79/59/s Yuma 102/82/s

82/57/s 87/52/s 75/59/s 75/55/s Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 81/60/s 72/55/t 85/56/s 84/62/s 90/60/s 94/76/pc 93/75/t 78/57/s 102/78/s 82/70/pc 74/59/pc 80/59/s 91/59/s 86/64/pc 92/70/t 92/75/t 95/75/t 96/72/pc 85/71/t 98/75/pc 87/68/s 97/73/pc 80/58/s 102/81/pc

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

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

From Page C1

From page C1

City

42/37/c 62/47/sh 59/49/r

(for the 48 contiguous states) High: Death Valley, CA .................. 111 Low: Bodie State Park, CA .............. 30

From Page C1

Mile

Barrow 39/34/c Fairbanks 65/47/sh Juneau 62/52/sh British Columbia Chilliwack 82/57/s Kelowna 81/50/pc Vancouver 74/58/s Victoria 74/54/s

National Extremes

Tips

NATALIE BEHRING / ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Sounders Obafemi Martins (second from left) tries to control the ball while being pressured by the Timbers’ Norberto Paparatto.

but the pace was pretty hot.

That’s just his style. You’re not going to change it.”

It was the first Longacres Mile victory for Mawing, a veteran jockey who is the track’s leading rider this year.

“It’s a great feeling to win my first Mile,” Mawing said.

“I’ve been here since the opening year and this race has always been eluding me.

The best I’ve run in the Mile before was a fourth, so this is

Kelowna 81/50

Port Angeles 72/53

Sounders

his third in three MLS games and his fourth goal in four games overall. Goalkeeper Stafan Frei faced 21 shots and saved four of the six that were on target. Assists came from Evans, DeAndre Yedlin and Gonzalo Pineda, who returned after missing the previous match with an ankle injury.

“Getting Pineda back is helpful to our team,” Schmid said. “I thought he played a good game. He probably played where some guys might not have played with his ankle injury, but he’s a competitor. ... It was a lineup that we were pretty happy putting out on the field today.”

Seattle jumped to 14-7-3 in MLS and 2-1-2 in the Cascadia Cup competition with one match remaining: at

Bellingham

Calgary 68/48 Everett 78/58 79/57/s Medicine Hat Seattle 68/46 90/57/s 83/59 Spokane Libby Tacoma 92/58/s 82/44 82/56 83/52 76/54/s Yakima Coeur d’Alene 87/54 74/51/s Portland 82/50 87/63 Great Falls Walla Walla 92/59/s Newport Lewiston Missoula 67/44 86/60 72/56/s 66/52 86/57 75/44 Salem 87/55/s 90/61 Helena Pendleton 72/54/s 72/45 84/55 84/50/s Eugene Bend 91/56 Butte 85/58/s 79/48 67/39 Ontario 84/60/s 81/53 Medford 86/56/s Boise 92/59 91/62/s 79/57 Klamath Falls 92/66/s Eureka 80/46 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 91/58/s 67/54 71/45 71/51

National Weather

Tacoma 83/52

Tides

City

home Oct. 10 against Vancouver, the only remaining challenger.

The Timbers were eliminated from Cup contention, and their 7-8-10 league record gives them work to do to climb into playoff position.

“I’ve now given 25 team talks and going into this game it felt like the easiest one I had to give because there is so much motivation,” Portland coach Caleb Porter said. “Rivalry game, we are two points off the (playoffs) red line and the opportunity to go above the red line.

We’re at home. I thought we were up for it.”

The Sounders return to league action at 1 p.m. Saturday when the Colorado Rapids visit CenturyLink Field.

just fantastic.”

Notes Undefeated Stopshoppingdebbie led gate to wire in the championship race of the meet for fillies and mares, the $65,000 Emerald Distaff Handicap. She ran her record to 9-for-9, all at Emerald Downs. As the 1-5 favorite, she paid just $2.40 to win.

Live racing continues at Emerald Downs through Sept. 28, every Friday, Saturday and Sunday except for Labor Day weekend, when they will race Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

taking a 2-0 lead. Nikolishin got Green on the board 1:21 into the contest when he put away a loose puck in the slot. Then Sutter gave Green a twogoal advantage with just 5.9 seconds remaining. Stadnyk, from behind the net, found Sutter open in the slot, and Sutter put a shot just inside the far post to make it 2-0.

It looked as though Green was going to run away with it when Low made it 3-0 3:57 into the second period, hacking at a puck in front and having it loop over Rasmussen and into the goal. But Grey got a much-needed goal at 14:12 to stay in it. Bergquist’s centering feed for Sandhu was deflected away, but went right to the trailing Aasman, who picked out the top corner to make it 3-1.

Aasman struck again 1:32 into the third period, performing some deft stick work in traffic before putting a shot into the top corner to make it a new game.

Petit then needed to perform his heroics, stoning Bergquist at point blank to preserve Green’s lead and set up Nikolishin’s power-play winner.

Training camp wrap-up From training camp scrimmages Team Green, featuring returning players Lotz, Low, Nikolishin and Cole MacDonald, took home the third annual Volunteer Cup on Sunday morning. Green went 3-0 in scrimmages on Friday and Saturday during round-robin play, then beat a Red team lead by Ben Betker 6-4 in the championship game. John Greer, an invitee from Lake Stevens, scored twice for Green in the title tilt. Aasman scored twice for Red. ... Marc Thompson, who built and maintains the team’s Fanboni, presented the Volunteer Cup to the winners. ... Six players tied for the scoring lead in scrimmages as Low, fellow returners Zane Jones,and Patrick Bajkov, rookie Carter Cochrane, and 16-year-old camp invitees Wegleitner and Sean Mallonee all finished with six points. Wegleitner led camp in goals with five. Mallonee is a native of Kennewick who is playing this season for the Everett Junior Silvertips.

Green 6, Grey 3 Grey Green

0 1 2 — 2 1 3 —

3 6

First Period—1, Green, Nikolishin 1 (Bajkov), 1:21. 2, Green, Sutter 1 (Stadnyk, Nikolishin), 19:54. Penalties—none.

Second Period—3, Green, Low 1 (Dewar, MacDonald), 3:57. 4, Grey, Aasman 1 (Sandhu, Bergquist), 14:12. Penalties—none.

Third Period—5, Grey, Aasman 2 (Skrumeda, Sandhu), 1:32. 6, Green, Nikolishin 2 (Davis, Cochrane), 11:59 (pp). 7, Grey, Sandhu 1 (Aasman, Bergquist), 13:30. 8, Green, Laurencelle 1 (Stadnyk, Mallonee), 17:09. 9, Green, Wegleitner 1 (Laurencelle), 19:17 (en).

Penalties—Warner, Green (holding), 8:21; Stockl, Grey (interference), 10:51.

Shots on goal—Grey 11-10-12—34. Green 12-17-18—47. Power-play opportunities—Grey 0 of 1. Green 1 of 1.

Goalies—Grey, Rasmussen (22 shots, 19 saves), Amundrud 0-1 (24 shots, 22 saves). Green, Lotz (15 shots, 15 saves), Mario Petit 1-0 (19 shots, 16 saves).

Check out Nick Patterson’s Silvertips blog at http://www.heraldnet.com/ silvertipsblog, and follow him on Twitter at NickHPatterson.