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SEAHAWKS PREVIEW

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BOOM TIME What’s Seattle’s key to success at defensive back?

Roadblocks: 5 obstacles to a repeat title Percy Harvin: Healthy, he’ll be explosive Earl Thomas: All business, all the time Plus: How to be an unbeatable fan, D1

08.31.2014

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Everett, Wash.

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$1.50 (higher in outlying areas)

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HeraldNet.com

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Facebook.com/HeraldNet

SNOHOMISH COUNTY GIVES: SPECIAL SECTION INSIDE

Rich in generosity Altruism is woven through our county’s history. Today, meet some of the organizations continuing that tradition

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Twitter: @EverettHerald

Port to choose director Tuesday The person picked for the job will be responsible for carrying out a long list of ambitious plans. By Dan Catchpole Herald Writer

Emphasizing leadership, institute helps Latino students, business owners succeed By Kari Bray Herald Writer

LYNNWOOD — The Latino Educational Training Institute’s programs are focused on empowerment through education. Rosario Reyes, president of the Lynnwood nonprofit, said the group works largely with Latino business owners and students. The organization is run by volunteers except for one part-time paid administrative assistant funded by United Way. The institute has started three

new programs or events during the past two years. One is geared toward networking for business owners and two are focused on education for Latino youth. On the business end of things, the first Latino Expo took place at Edmonds Community College on Aug. 9, featuring music, art, dance and business showcases. The event started as a fair for Latino-owned microbusinesses in 1987, Reyes said. A recent partnership with United Way and See LATINO, Page A11

Program members Monica Aguilera (from left), Miriam Zaragoza and Martin Negrete completed more than 1000 hours of volunteer work for a project at Everett Community College, which helped connect high school students with middle school students for mentorship programs.

Classified . . . . . E2 Crossword . . . . D4

Dear Abby. . . . . D5 Horoscope . . . . D4

Lottery . . . . . . . A2 Moneywise. . . . E1

Movies . . . . . . . D5 Obituaries. . . . . B4

About today’s section By Josh O’Connor, Herald Publisher

This year, we’ve all learned a great deal about what it means to be a community. On multiple occasions, I’ve been in meetings or in conversations with colleagues, friends and residents talking about what makes Snohomish County so special. While we all recognize that there are many wonderful things about living and working in Snohomish County, everyone describes the meaning differently. One common theme that seems to define living in Snohomish County is our long legacy of giving. Helping each other improve our community is more than a promise, it’s a legacy that goes back as far as the county’s founding. In 2013, Snohomish County residents and businesses gave more than $280 million to nonprofits. Snohomish County ranks in the top 110 most giving counties in the nation. Giving of ourselves, in both time and money, is an important value in our county. More than 1,400 charitable organizations are registered here; many help specific churches or youth sports teams. Others help public parks, libraries and schools. Our bigger charities help children, the homeless, the hungry, victims of domestic violence, and the poor. Much of the money, and volunteer time, donated in the county stays close to home, bringing people food, medical care, housing, counseling and job training. To celebrate our philanthropic tradition, The Daily Herald and local nonprofit organizations are proud to present “Snohomish County Gives” to spotlight some of the charitable efforts of local people, businesses and groups doing good work in our community.

Outdoors. . . . . . D6 Viewpoints . . . . B7

Scattered 66/55, C14

See PORT, Page A11

GIRLS GET ROLLING

Kids challenge fears and stereotypes at an all-girls skateboard camp. B1

RIGHT TO RECLINE?

Your ticket entitles you to recline, but that doesn’t mean you should. E1

SUNDAY

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Rosario Reyes is president of the Latino Educational Training Institute, a nonprofit organization that emphasizes leadership by mentoring Latino students at community colleges in Snohomish, Skagit and Whatcom counties.

EVERETT — Port of Everett commissioners say they’re ready to pick a new port director when they meet Tuesday. Whoever follows outgoing director John Mohr will have to manage a long list of ambitious projects covering everything from cleaning up decades-old pollution to redeveloping weedinfested, largely vacant property. Work has already started on some projects, while others have extensive plans ready to act on. The port’s three commissioners agree that the next director needs to be able to execute those plans. They say they feel good about the finalists, but they aren’t revealing who they are. The pool of several dozen applicants was whittled to four finalists, who were interviewed by commissioners earlier this month. After the interviews, “my sense was we all felt pretty confident about a particular candidate,” Port Commissioner Troy McClelland said. All the candidates have port experience “by one definition or another,” Mohr said. He helped pick the finalists and has agreed to stay on through Jan. 2. For much of the past century,

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A2 Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

Purchased pie crust could void blue-ribbon Associated Press

inda Horton is picky about the ingredients in her prize-winning buttermilk pie. That’s what led her to use a store-bought crust before dropping off her entry to be judged at the Kentucky State Fair. Now that quest for the best may cost Horton the blue ribbon that her pie

won. Horton, 67, of Louisville, said Friday she just hasn’t been successful making homemade pie crust. “I tried and tried, but it either comes out too buttery and flaky and falls apart, or else it’s hard,” she said. She even told The Courier-Journal she used a store-bought crust when the newspaper asked to

print the recipe after she took the top prize this year. The newspaper first reported about the questioned pie crust Friday. People who read the recipe published earlier this week asked Kentucky State Fair Culinary Superintendent Stephen Lee whether it was permissible to use store-bought crust. “When I learned that

there was that possibility, I notified state fair officials,” Lee said Friday. “At this point, I’m assuming that she made her pie crust from scratch,” he said. Lee said he was going on the belief she provided the newspaper a recipe containing a store-bought crust “to help people make it quickly at home so they didn’t have to go to all the work of a pie crust.”

If it’s determined Horton used a store-bought crust, the win will be voided, he said. “About half of the judgment of that pie is on the crust,” he said. Horton said someone from the fair has already contacted her about the recipe. “They said they’d let me know in two weeks,” she said. “I’m not going

to worry about it. They told me it was really, really good.” And next year, she doesn’t plan to enter the pie contest. “My grandmother used to make a buttermilk cream cake,” she said. “I think I’m going to try it. I’ve got my cousin looking for the recipe. She got her cookbook. I got her apron and bake pans.”

Corvette museum to fill in sinkhole

LOTTERY LOTTO: Saturday’s drawing was for $2.1 million. Saturday’s numbers: 6-8-15-22-46-47. The next drawing is Monday for $2.2 million. DAILY GAME: Saturday’s numbers: 9-2-9. KENO: Saturday’s numbers: 1-2-3-11-12-15-17-19-2022-26-31-36-41-45-60-64-65-67-75. HIT 5: Saturday’s drawing was for $170,000. Saturday’s numbers: 13-22-28-34-36. The next drawing is Monday for $100,000. MATCH 4: Saturday’s numbers: 7-15-18-21. POWERBALL: Saturday’s drawing was for $90 million. Saturday’s numbers: 5-28-31-52-59, Powerball 27. The next drawing is Wednesday. MEGA MILLIONS: Friday’s drawing was for $20 million. Friday’s numbers: 3-26-45-58-73, Megaball 12. The next drawing is Tuesday for $25 million.

Associated Press A massive sinkhole that swallowed eight prized sports cars won’t be a permanent attraction at the National Corvette Museum in Kentucky. The museum’s board of directors voted Saturday to fill in the entire hole that opened up in February and became an Internet sensation. Curiosity over the hole revved up attendance and revenue for the museum in Bowling Green, an hour north of Nashville, Tennessee. Board members reversed course by deciding against preserving a section of the gaping hole. Mindful of the hole’s popularity, museum officials in late June were leaning toward keeping part of the hole open and putting a crumpled sports car back in it to memorialize what happened when cars toppled like toys amid rocks, concrete and dirt when the sinkhole opened up in the museum’s Skydome. The option of keeping part of the hole open lost favor because of added costs due to safety features, museum officials said.

HERALD EDITORS Home delivery questions: 425-339-3200 Executive Editor Neal Pattison: 425-339-3480; npattison@heraldnet.com Local news: Robert Frank, 425-339-3426; rfrank@heraldnet.com Business news: businessnews@heraldnet.com Sports: Kevin Brown, 425-339-3474; kbrown@heraldnet.com National and world news, headlines: Mark Carlson, 425-3393457; mcarlson@heraldnet.com Good Life, Home & Garden, A&E sections: Aaron Swaney, 425339-3430, aswaney@heraldnet.com Photography: Mark Mulligan, 425-339-3462; mmulligan@heraldnet.com www.heraldnet.com: Doug Parry, 425-339-3433, dparry@heraldnet.com Opinion: Peter Jackson, 425-339-3466; pjackson@heraldnet.com

completely with rock, then workers will drill into it to install steel casings, Frassinelli said. Crews will pour grout into the casings, creating a steel and concrete pillar to provide additional support under the floor. Bowling Green, in southcentral Kentucky, sits in the midst of a large karst region where many of Kentucky’s longest and deepest caves run underground. A karst region displays distinctive surface features, including sinkholes. No one disputed the bonanza the Corvette Museum reaped from the sinkhole as more people ventured off the nearby interstate to visit. Security camera footage showing the floor’s collapse has been viewed nearly 8.3 million times on YouTube, the museum said. The Corvettes were pulled out of the hole to great fanfare. Visitors have been able to take a close look at the hole and the damaged cars. Attendance surged by 66 percent since the hole opened up and revenue shot up 71 percent, Frassinelli said.

ALEX SLITZ / DAILY NEWS

One of eight Chevrolet Corvettes is removed from a sinkhole at the National Corvette Museum in Bowling Green, Kentucky, on March 3.

“We really wanted to preserve a portion of the hole so that guests for years to come could see a little bit of what it was like, but after receiving more detailed pricing, the cost outweighs the benefit,” said museum Executive Director Wendell Strode. To keep part of the hole, workers would have installed 35-foottall retaining walls and inserted beams in the hole to prevent future cracking, said museum spokeswoman Katie Frassinelli. Costs mounted to about $1 million — double earlier estimates — due to safety and humidity-control

features. Another worry was ongoing maintenance costs if a section of the hole stayed open, they said. “It just wasn’t practical to do it,” Strode said. The museum didn’t disclose how much it will cost to fill in the 60-foot-long, 45-foot-wide, 30-footdeep sinkhole. Repairs are expected to start in November and take about six months, officials said. The museum will remain open, but the Skydome will be sealed off from visitors, who will be able to watch the repairs through a Plexiglas wall. The hole will be filled

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SUNDAY, 08.31.2014

Teacher tenure ruling Gov. Brown appeals judges ruling on employment protection and seniority-based preferences. Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Gov. Jerry Brown appealed a court ruling that struck down tenure and other job protections for California’s teachers, setting himself apart from leaders in some other states who have fought to end such protections or raise the standards for obtaining them. Attorney General Kamala Harris filed the appeal Friday in a Los Angeles County court on behalf of the governor and the state. The move came a day after Superior Court Judge Rolf Treu finalized his June ruling that found five laws violated the California Constitution by depriving some of the state’s 6.2 million students of a quality education. He’d earlier said the system “shocks the conscience.” Republicans had urged state leaders not to appeal the ruling and criticized the Democratic governor’s decision Friday. “A federal court ruled that the state of California is depriving minority children their constitutionally guaranteed right to an equal education and the governor decides to

RICH PEDRONCELLI / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gov. Jerry Brown in his Capitol office in Sacramento in May.

appeal? Unbelievable,” said Senate Minority Leader Bob Huff, R-Diamond Bar. The governor’s one-page notice of appeal said that under the state’s Constitution “the important issues presented in this case — if they are to have statewide legal impact — must be reviewed by a higher court, either the Court of Appeal or the Supreme Court of California.” It says that for reasons that are “unclear and unexplained” actual school districts were dismissed as parties to the lawsuit before trial, meaning the court’s decision “applies only to parties that have no role or duties under the challenged laws.” It also criticizes Treu for failing to provide details on the legal basis for his reasoning,

and simply making his tentative decision final instead of elaborating and expanding on in the ruling that was affirmed Thursday. California Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Torlakson had asked the attorney general for the appeal earlier Friday because he lacked the legal authority. Torlakson was among those named in a lawsuit brought by nine students that argued California’s hiring-and-firing rules for teachers saddled schools — especially those in poor and minority neighborhoods — with bad teachers who effectively couldn’t be fired. The judge has declined to tell the state Legislature exactly how to change the system, but he has expressed confidence it will do so in a way that passes

constitutional muster. However, Torlakson said Friday that the ruling isn’t supported by facts or law and is too vague to guide state lawmakers in making alterations. The trial represented the latest battle in a nationwide movement to toughen the standards for granting teachers permanent employment protection and seniority-based preferences during layoffs. The powerful teachers union in California and unions elsewhere have fought to keep the rules, arguing that they protect academic freedom and help attract teachers to a tough and badly paid profession. Torlakson, a union ally who is seeking re-election this fall, said teachers were being blamed unfairly for failings in the educational system. “We do not fault doctors when the emergency room is full. We do not criticize the firefighter whose supply of water runs dry. Yet while we crowd our classrooms and fail to properly equip them with adequate resources, those who filed and support this case shamelessly seek to blame teachers who step forward every day to make a difference for our children,” Torlakson’s statement said. A challenger to Torlakson’s re-election, Marshall Tuck, said Torlakson’s appeal effort shows that he is standing “with his Sacramento funders and not with students.”

Mystery PaleoEskimoes vanished “The Dorset people had no bows and arrows. They were, in a sense, sitting ducks.” The Washington Post New genetic research on ancient bones reveals that a prehistoric population of hunters migrated into the high Arctic of North America and Greenland and survived for 4,000 years in almost complete isolation from the rest of humanity. Then, about 700 years ago, they vanished — either victims of genocide or simply out-competed by a new population of hunters with more advanced technology, the research indicates. This is the tale of the Dorset culture. They were colonizers of a place where no humans had ever been — a harsh world that was rich in animal resources but largely covered in ice and gripped by the long night of the Arctic winter. Their ancestors came from Siberia. They hunted musk ox, reindeer, seals and caribou. There were only a few thousand of them, living in small bands in what amounted to a geographic cul-de-sac at the top of the world. They had minimal contact with other cultures and they must have liked it that way. “The Dorsets were the Hobbits of the eastern Arctic — a very strange and very conservative people who we’re only just getting to know a little bit,” said anthropologist William Fitzhugh, director of the Arctic Studies Center at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History and a coauthor of the new report, published Thursday online in the journal Science. The demise of the Dorsets coincided with the arrival of the Thule people, the ancestors of today’s Inuit. The Thule had larger boats and technology that could be used to hunt whales, and they had an almost militaristic social organization, Fitzhugh said. “The Dorset people had no bows and arrows. They were, in a sense, sitting ducks,” he said. “They either were pushed out in the fringes of the Arctic area where they could not

CLAUS ANDREASEN

Scientists working in Ilulissat Icefjord, in western Greenland, found remains of a prehistoric population of hunters that survived for 4,000 years in almost complete isolation from the rest of humanity.

survive economically, or else they were annihilated in some way.” There are many revelations in this new study. Anthropologists who studied artifacts in the Arctic had previously identified two distinct paleoEskimo groups, the Pre-Dorset/Saqqaq and, later in the archeological record, the Dorsets. But the genetic research shows that they’re the same people. Their artifacts look different because of cultural innovations, not because new people showed up from far away with new tools, materials and customs, the study suggests. The textbook narrative of the Arctic also has long reported that there was a remnant of the Dorsets, known as the Sadlermiut people, living on the shores of Hudson Bay as recently as the early 20th century, and that in 1902 or 1903 the last of these people died from diseases to which they had no immunity. But the new report states that the Sadlermiut were not Dorset

descendants. Rather, they were descended from the Thule people. “It is surprising that the genetic data shows that Sadlermiut were Thule and confirms that the Dorset were indeed wiped out after the arrival of the Thule people. This contradicts both the archaeological literature as well as previous genetic work,” the study’s lead author, said Maanasa Raghavan, a 29-year-old Canadian molecular biologist at the Natural History of Denmark’s Centre for GeoGenetics. The research shows that the ancestors of the Dorsets came from Siberia, starting about 6,000 years ago, migrating in watercraft across the Bering Strait. They kept moving to the east in pursuit of the big game that thrived in the Arctic in a warming, post-Ice Age world. They certainly weren’t going to migrate south, because those regions were already inhabited by Native Americans. “The high Arctic is a resource-rich place if you know

how to use the resources,” said David Reich, a geneticist at Harvard Medical School who has studied the migrations of ancient people. The peopling of the new world remains highly controversial. Reich, who was not involved in the new study, co-authored a paper in the journal Nature in 2012 that suggested that the Americas were populated in three distinct migrations of people from Siberia. But a newly published book on the 9,000-year-old skeleton known as the Kennewick Man suggests that people came and went from Asia along the northern Pacific coast almost continuously for thousands of years. The new paper in Science argues that the Dorset people must represent a fourth migration pulse. “The authors claim, but I think have not shown clearly, that there’s been a fourth wave,” Reich said. The research looked at the mitochondrial DNA extracted from the bones, teeth and hair of 169 prehistoric individuals, and also took genetic samples from people living today in Siberia, the Aleutian Islands, Alaska, northern Canada and Greenland. The Dorsets were so isolated that they showed signs of inbreeding. “It’s remarkable that there are so few connections made with Native Americans,” Fitzhugh said. “It seems to be that the combination of the high Arctic geography and the avoidance relationships between the Indian and the PaleoEskimo people contributed to this situation.” The Dorsets disappeared rather abruptly, and there is no sign that people today in the Arctic inherited any Dorset genes. Any common genetic markers date to ancestral populations in Siberia. The Dorsets also showed no genetic admixture with the Norse who began exploring Greenland about 1,000 years ago. “We’re not really sure what happened to the Dorset,” Raghavan said. “Existing hypotheses include a violent end or diseases that the Thule might have brought with them — but no concrete evidence to support one or the other.”

AROUND THE WORLD

Eyeing China, Japan hikes defense budget TOKYO — The Defense Ministry on Friday requested money for F-35 stealth fighter jets as part of its biggest-ever budget to bolster its ability to defend remote southern islands, including ones also claimed by an increasingly assertive China. Plans to buy P-1 surveillance aircraft and “Global Hawk” drones, as well as an Aegis radarequipped destroyer, are also part of the $48 billion budget for the year beginning in April 2015, a 3.5 percent increase from the current year. Tensions with China have risen over a cluster of uninhabited islands in the East China Sea claimed by both countries.

Mexico: Migration blocked The largest crackdown in decades on illegal migration has decreased the flow of Central Americans trying to reach the U.S., and has dramatically cut the number of child migrants and families, according to officials along the perilous route. Convoys of Mexican federal police and immigration service employees in southern Mexico have begun scouring the tracks of the infamous freight train known as “La Bestia,” or The Beast, hauling migrants from the rail cars and sending them to deportation centers. They have also set up moving roadblocks, checking the documents of passengers on interstate buses.

Spain: Air control glitch The airport authority said a computer glitch in its automated air traffic control system has caused flight delays during one of the busiest travel weekends of the year. An official spokeswoman said the control system failed around 11 a.m. Saturday and affected traffic into and out of Madrid’s Barajas airport, the country’s busiest hub. Spain’s airline pilots union SEPLA said on its official Twitter account “there will be major delays.”

Sweden: Neo-Nazi rally Riot police briefly clashed with counterdemonstrators at a neo-Nazi rally in Stockholm on Saturday, two weeks before a parliamentary election. Police said four police officers and three civilians were slightly injured in the violence that erupted on the sidelines of a march by about 150 members of the far-right Party of the Swedes. Thousands of people gathered in downtown Stockholm to protest peacefully against the march, but a few dozen masked activists attacked police with firecrackers, bottles, eggs and panels from a security fence.

ACROSS THE U.S. California: Plastic bag ban Lawmakers are sending Gov. Jerry Brown a bill that would make California the first to impose a statewide ban on single-use plastic bags. SB270 cleared the Senate on a 22-15 vote Friday. It was approved by the Assembly a day earlier. The bill by Democratic Sen. Alex Padilla of Los Angeles would prohibit singleuse plastic bags at grocery stores and large pharmacies in 2015 and at convenience stores in 2016. It includes $2 million in loans to help manufacturers shift to producing reusable bags and lets grocers charge 10 cents each for paper and reusable bags.

Utah: No solar panel fee Advocates of renewable energy are hailing the rejection of Rocky Mountain Power’s request for a new fee for residential rooftop solar panels in Utah. They’re calling the Public Service Commission’s decision on Friday a victory for clean air and energy as well as consumer choice. Rocky Mountain wanted to charge residential customers with solar panels a $4.65 monthly fee to cover its distribution costs of energy for times when solar is not putting power in the grid. But the commission ruled the utility failed to prove the fee was justified.

New Hampshire: Speedy Police said a motorcyclist clocked at 127 mph bragged after being arrested that he had reached 185 mph during the chase. State police said David Fries, 31, of Manchester, was spotted by a trooper on I-93 in Bow at about 2:45 a.m. Saturday. The first trooper ended the chase, but another trooper saw Fries crash into a guardrail after he exited a freeway. Police said Fries then led officers on an hourlong foot chase in Concord. He was subdued with help from a police dog. He faces a variety of charges and is being held on $30,000 bail. From Herald news services

Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

NEWS ANALYSIS

Harassment in Congress far from surprising By Karen Tumulty The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Does becoming a member of The Club mean you have to accept its rules? The buzz over a new book by Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., last week was all about her revelation that some of her male colleagues seem to have a fixation about her weight. She recounts that one expressed concern that she might become “porky,” and another made the backhanded suggestion that she was pretty even when she was fat. Then came the debate: Was she under an obligation to name names? At

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least one reporter, Politico’s John Bresnahan, found the allegation so far-fetched that he tweeted that he didn’t believe it really happened. (He has since apologized.) But to anyone who has spent more than a few minutes on Capitol Hill, none of this should seem surprising. Change comes far more slowly there than in just about any other workplace. When I started covering Congress in the 1980s, it had been nearly 70 years since the first woman had been elected to the institution. Yet, the most sacred bastion of male bonding — the House gym — was still closed to female members. Not until 2011 did the 76 female members of the House actually get their own ladies room off the chamber. (Before that, they had to go halfway across the House side of the Capitol for a members-only lavatory.) Gillibrand’s book brings to my mind a complicated, curious incident that occurred not long after the much-heralded “Year of the Woman” — the 1992 election that swept 55 women into Congress, amid anger over Anita Hill’s treatment when she lodged sexual harassment accusations against Supreme

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand’s new book reveals that some of her male colleagues seem to have a fixation about her weight.

Court nominee Clarence Thomas. The Capitol was forever changed. Or so people thought. Then in 1993 came the Senate’s investigation of allegations that Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., had made unwanted sexual advances on female lobbyists and former staffers. One of the most electrifying moments of that saga came as the Senate was debating whether to subpoena Packwood’s diaries. Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., who had been elected as part of that 1992

wave, took the floor and warned that for the Senate to close ranks around one of its own “sends a clear message also to every woman in this country: If you are harassed, keep quiet, say nothing; the cards are stacked against you ever winning.” The next day, 94 senators took the vote that doomed Packwood’s Senate career. A disturbing incident happened after that — one that C-SPAN cameras did not capture. As recounted in journalist Clara Bingham’s 1997

book “Women on the Hill,” Murray found herself alone in an elevator one evening with 91-year-old Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who did not recognize her as a colleague. He inquired whether the “little lady” was married — and then proceeded to grope her breast, Bingham wrote. I received a pre-publication version of the book to review for the Los Angeles Times. In that version, Bingham wrote that the outraged Murray had confided the incident to her colleague and fellow Class

Slice of royal cake brings in $1,375

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Associated Press A 33-year-old slice of cake from Prince Charles and Princess Diana’s 1981 wedding has sold at auction for $1,375. The cake, still in its original white and silver presentation box, was sold online Thursday by Nate Sanders Auctions of Los Angeles.

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With the box was a card stating, “With best wishes from Their Royal Highnesses, the Prince & Princess of Wales.” Auction house spokesman Sam Heller said the buyer is a private collector. He said there is a small but dedicated group of royal cake collectors. Some, he said, have purchased cakes dating to the days of Britain’s Queen Victoria, who married in 1840.

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of 1992 member, Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., who laughed it off. I wrote in my review: “It seems that the tribal rituals of the place are not so offensive to Boxer now that she is a member.” But between that version and the actual published one, Boxer secured a change in the text. In the second telling, duly noted in a Los Angeles Times letter to the editor, Boxer: “took the conduct seriously and urged Murray ‘to go public with this. Who knows how many more people he’ll do this to?’ Murray decided she would handle the episode herself and Boxer respected her colleague’s request.” Either way, Murray herself told Bingham that she was not offended by what she regarded as a “non-incident.” So here we are, more than 20 years later. Gillibrand says of one of the unnamed colleagues who made a boorish comment: “I believed his intentions were sweet, even if he was being an idiot.” Once again, we are left to accept her judgment of what the private actions of a public official really tell us about his character — and the institution that has not changed so much after all.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 08.31.2014

Border agent shoots at armed militia member Los Angeles Times A U.S. Border Patrol agent fired several rounds toward an armed militia member in Texas, reigniting concerns among law enforcement officials about conflicts with untrained and unregulated volunteers who have arrived at the Mexican border in the wake of the recent immigration crisis. Omar Zamora, a spokesman for the U.S. Customs and Border Protection

Agency, told the Los Angeles Times on Saturday that the agent was chasing several suspects through an area of thick brush near the Rio Grande on Friday afternoon when he came upon a militia member holding a shotgun or rifle. The agent fired several rounds, and the militia member immediately dropped his weapon, according to Zamora, who said no one was injured. “It’s difficult because we have several different

law enforcement agencies there from federal, state and local ... we can work together, we can deconflict,” he said. “We’re all in uniform.” It was not immediately clear if the man, who was not identified, will face criminal charges. The Cameron County Sheriff’s Office is investigating the incident that occurred near Brownsville, but no one was available for comment Saturday afternoon. Zamora did not identify

the patrol agent and said it was not clear what organization the militia member belonged to. He was standing on private property at the time of the incident. A crush of law enforcement, including 1,000 Texas National Guard members called in by Gov. Rick Perry, have descended on South Texas in recent months as a flood of Central American immigrants have entered the country. Nearly 60,000 immigrants, many of them

unaccompanied women and children, have fled to the U.S. to escape gang and drug violence in their home countries since October. Most have crossed into Texas’ Rio Grande Valley. Unregulated volunteers, including the Oathkeepers, Three Percenter’s Club, Patriots and the Minutemen, have also arrived near the border, drawing the ire of law enforcement. “It’s something that we don’t condone,” Zamora

said. “There’s all kinds of non-government organizations that Americans can volunteer for, but we do not support armed individuals on the border doing border patrol work.” Zamora said he believed the shooting incident was the first of its kind since the influx of immigrants began last year. Border Patrol officials will likely hold meetings this week to discuss protocols to address possible conflicts with militia members, he said.

Mystery of Death Valley’s moving rocks solved Associated Press DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL PARK, Calif. — For years scientists have theorized about how large rocks — some weighing hundreds of pounds — zigzag across Racetrack Playa in Death Valley National Park, leaving long trails etched in the earth. Now two researchers at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California, San Diego, have photographed these “sailing rocks” being blown by light winds across the former lake bed. Cousins Richard Norris and James Norris said the movement is made possible when ice sheets that form after rare overnight rains melt in the rising sun, making the hard ground muddy and slick. On Dec. 20, 2013, the

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This photo shows rocks that have moved across a dry lake bed in Death Valley National Park in California’s Mojave Desert.

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surface. “Observed rock movement occurred on sunny,

clear days, following nights of sub-freezing temperatures,” they wrote

in a report published Wednesday in the online scientific journal PLOS ONE. The conclusion proves theories that have been floated since geologists began studying the moving rocks in the 1940s. The phenomenon doesn’t happen often because it rarely rains in the notoriously hot and dry desert valley. The rocks move about 15 feet per minute, according to the report. Richard Norris, 55, a paleobiologist at Scripps, and James, 59, a research engineer, launched their “Slithering Stones Research Initiative” in 2011, the Los Angeles Times reported. After getting permits from the National Park Service, they installed a weather station in the area and placed 15 stones

equipped with global positioning devices on the playa. The “GPS stones,” which were engineered to record movement and velocity, were stationed at the southern end of the playa where rocks begin their strange journeys after tumbling down a cliff. At the end of last year, Richard and James Norris returned to inspect the instruments. “We found the playa covered with ice,” Richard told the Times. “We also noticed fresh rock trails near shards of thin ice stacked up along the shoreline.” The following afternoon, “we were sitting on a mountainside and admiring the view when a light wind kicked up and the ice started cracking,” he said. “Suddenly, the whole process unfolded before our eyes.”

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Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

In Texas, Cruz sounds like he’s running in 2016 Associated Press DALLAS — Republican Sen. Ted Cruz sounds increasingly like he’s made up his mind to run for president in 2016, telling an influential gathering of conservative activists Saturday that “we are part of a grass-roots fire that is sweeping this country.” The tea party-backed Texan’s rousing speech was interrupted by a half-dozen standing ovations at a summit in Dallas of Americans for Prosperity, a political group backed by billionaire GOP donors Charles and David Koch. “I’m convinced we’re going to win in 2014, and 2016 is going to be even better,” Cruz said as he strutted around a makeshift stage in a packed hotel ballroom. “And in

the year 2017, a Republican president in the Rose Garden is going to sign a bill repealing every word of Obamacare.” His remarks came a day after two other possible 2016 presidential hopefuls, Texas Gov. Rick Perry and Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul, gave speeches at the forum, hitting hard at similar issues. But the crowd was most fired up about Cruz, who helped force a partial government shutdown last year in an effort to defund the White House’s signature health care law — and whose other troublemaking congressional tactics have enraged top leaders in both parties but made him a superstar with the GOP’s conservative base. “Each of you are here because we are part of a grass-roots fire that is

Each of you are here because we are part of a grass-roots fire that is sweeping this country. — Sen. Ted Cruz, at speech in Dallas

sweeping this country,” Cruz told a crowd that organizers said exceeded 3,000. “We are building an army.” Fellow Texan Perry has criticized President Barack Obama for attending recent fundraising events in Dallas and Austin but bypassing invitations to tour the Texas-Mexico border amid an influx of thousands of unaccompanied immigrant children

pouring into the U.S. Cruz has similarly criticized the president, and even joked on Saturday about inviting Obama to the border himself. “I figured out the only way there is a chance in heaven he might come — I’m inviting him to come to a golf course,” Cruz said, a reference to the president’s recent outings during vacation. And, like Perry and

WILL WEISSERT / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, speaks to reporters after his speech at the Americans for Prosperity Summit in Dallas on Saturday.

Paul at the Dallas summit Friday, Cruz seized on Obama’s comment earlier this week that “we don’t have a strategy yet” for combating Islamic State militants. Cruz, who has previously suggested he’d favor a smaller U.S. military footprint overseas, nonetheless told the crowd that the group “says they want to go back and reject modernity. Well, I think we should help them. We ought to bomb

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them back to the Stone Age.” Debbie Harris, an attendee from Melba, Idaho, compared the event to an energetic concert. She said of Cruz: “I hope he runs. I’d vote for him.” Perry, meanwhile, has made no secret that he’s strongly considering a second White House run after his 2012 bid fizzled. Paul similarly has done little to tamp down speculation he could run, and the Americans for Prosperity summit also featured Gov. Mike Pence of Indiana, who also has been mentioned as a possible future presidential candidate. Cruz has never ruled out a presidential run, saying “time will tell.” In comments after his speech Saturday, the senator ignored direct questions about a presidential run, but, as he has done in the past, drew a parallel to that upcoming election and Ronald Reagan’s in 1980. “I think where we are today is uncannily like the late 1970s,” he said, adding that frustration with Obama is “going to produce new leadership in the Republican party” that he said would restore a focus on America’s founding values. When attendees Saturday cried out, “Run, Ted, Run!” he offered a quip: “Oddly enough, that’s the same thing my wife, Heidi, says to me when I go to the gym.” Still, Cruz’s message of grass-roots conservative insurgency didn’t impress everyone. Tim Skow, visiting from Nashville, Tennessee, worried that Cruz’s starring role in the government shutdown could have weakened the Republican brand nationally. “Senator Cruz was inspiration, but I thought Perry hit it out of the park,” Skow said. “If he’s as good in debates as he was on stage yesterday, he’s going to be a force to be reckoned with.”

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Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

Messenger nears crash landing on Mercury The spacecraft may have found evidence of ice in the planet’s polar craters, despite 800-degree heat.

spacecraft orbits in what the engineers call its cruise phase, the pressure of solar radiation can shift its course slightly. During its first year in orbit, this required half a dozen corrective maneuvers.

The Baltimore Sun BALTIMORE — NASA’s Messenger spacecraft has swung around its namesake planet for three years, beaming observations of Mercury back to Earth, but next March it will smash into the cratered surface it has been studying from afar. The satellite’s oblong orbit around the solar system’s innermost planet brings it gradually closer and closer as it looks into Mercury’s mysterious volcanoes, craters and magnetic field. With dwindling fuel to counteract the dense planet’s pull, the scientists managing the mission at Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel can only delay its fall for so long. It’s now orbiting as close as several dozen miles above the planet’s gray, dimpled crust — and soon, closer. Data collected in the final months of the decadelong mission to explore the inner solar system could help prove the presence of ice in polar craters and provide more detailed accounts of what volatile elements are contained in lava flows or the mysterious depressions on the planet’s surface.

Concern about instruments Those “bonus” observations depend on Messenger’s instruments holding up to the 800-degree heat radiating from Mercury’s surface during the slow-rotating planet’s prolonged days. The planet, named for the Roman god of messages, makes one revolution around the sun every 88 Earth days, and yet it rotates so slowly that it takes 176 Earth days for one solar day to pass on Mercury. As long as the instruments hold up, they could add detail and nuance to data that is expected be used by scientists for decades to come, providing insights into how planetary systems form around stars across the universe. “Every time we’ve gone somewhere in the solar system and looked with higher resolution, we’ve made new discoveries,” said Larry Nittler, a scientist at the Carnegie Institution

Nudging the spacecraft

An artist’s conception shows the Messenger spacecraft over Mercury.

In many cases, a lot of our original ideas about Mercury were just plain wrong. — Larry Nittler, Carnegie Institution for Science

for Science who is deputy principal investigator of the $500 million project’s science team. Since its launch in 2004, Messenger has made plenty of discoveries. Much of what was known about the planet closest to the sun came from NASA’s Mariner 10 mission, which flew past Mercury and Venus in 1974 and 1975. Mariner found early signs of Mercury’s iron core, a small magnetic field and minimal atmosphere. Messenger began sending photographs and other observations of the planet in January 2008, eventually cataloging the entire surface for the first time. The closer it got to the planet, the more theories it confirmed and disproved.

Elliptical orbit When Messenger began an elongated, elliptical orbit around Mercury in 2011, the data were even more dramatic. Scientists predicted they would find few “volatile” elements — abundant here on Earth but with

Knock Knock. Ben.

boiling points too low to be expected to withstand Mercury’s heat — in the planet’s crust. But they found astonishingly high levels of sodium and potassium, as well as surprisingly low levels of iron. They also found signs of significant volcanic activity, perhaps not as distant in the past as once expected. They mapped its magnetic field and found it to be asymmetrical, unlike Earth’s, with its magnetic equator located about 20 percent of the way toward the pole. And they believe they have confirmed that some craters at the planet’s poles contain ice — the holes are deep enough to remain in permanent shadow. “In many cases, a lot of our original ideas about Mercury were just plain wrong,” Nittler told the Baltimore Sun in June 2011, after just three months of data collection in orbit. Now scientists hope to prove more theories wrong, or right, as the case may be. A closer view could prove the presence of ice in the polar craters and provide greater detail of

Who’s there? Ben who?

what elements are in different geographic features. Images from the first year of orbit showed, at best, 10 meters per pixel, but are now approaching 2 meters per pixel. Observations of magnetic fields and elemental composition are similarly getting increasingly detailed.

New details emerge One feature scientists are particularly interested in getting a closer look at is what are known as hollows, irregularly shaped depressions with bright, flat floors and halo-like markings around them. They believe a combination of the planet’s heat, its constant bombardment by tiny meteors, and the powerful effects of charged solar particles could be causing materials in surface rocks, likely sulfur or potassium, to sublimate — transforming from solid to gas without first becoming liquid — leaving the curious craters behind. “We’ve always had to squint at the images to see the details,” said Nancy Chabot, instrument scientist for Messenger’s cameras, the Mercury Dual Imaging System. “We’re getting new insights into the depths of these features and what the edges look like in more detail.” Any more data the mission is able to collect before Messenger crashes or is

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fried by the heat will be the last gathered on Mercury for years. Last year, NASA signed on to the European Space Agency’s BepiColombo mission, which plans to send two spacecraft to Mercury in 2022 to gather more data on the planet’s composition, core and magnetic field. The past two years of Messenger’s observations weren’t assured — the orbit portion of the mission was intended to last one year, but was extended once for an additional year and then again, through Messenger’s crash landing, and then a year beyond for assessing the data. When Messenger entered Mercury’s orbit, it came within 120 miles of the planet’s surface. But since then, its path has shifted so that with each eight-hour orbit cycle, it gets closer. Earlier this month, it came within about 62 miles for the first time. And it will gradually get closer, as engineers slowly use up fuel for brief propulsions that delay the inevitable and prolong observations. “We’ll try to get it all down right before game over,” said Andrew Calloway, the mission operation manager at the Hopkins lab in Laurel. While the mission’s extension has been a surprise, engineers nonetheless husbanded Messenger’s tank of hydrazine fuel. While the

Fish raised on land mimic ancient evolution The Washington Post

Ben looking for ways to save.

NASA

On occasion, instead of using correcting bursts from the engines, engineers learned to tilt the spacecraft in different ways or adjust its solar panels to “nudge” it back on track, Calloway said. “If we hadn’t done that, we’d probably be out of fuel already,” he said. Fuel reserves were down to just under 10 kilograms last month, less than 2 percent of what Messenger carried into space in 2004. Plans call for it to be used up in three spurts between now and March, each temporarily rocketing against the pull of the planet’s gravity. But the close-up view will last only as long as the spacecraft can withstand increasing heat as it nears the surface. The guts of the 1-ton spacecraft — instruments including cameras, spectrometers and a magnetometer — are interwoven in a mosaic of electronics that could fit inside a sport utility vehicle. An 8-foot-by-6-foot sun shade protects the instruments from the sun, just 36 million miles away, about a third of the distance from the Earth to the sun. Two solar panel arrays flank the spacecraft’s body, soaking up the rays. Solder on one of Messenger’s antennae, used to transmit data back to Earth, is expected to melt at about 320 degrees, while solder used in parts of the solar panel assemblies melts at about 200 degrees — a level the spacecraft could reach next month. Tests have shown that even after the solder melts and then cools again, it continues to work. But the effects of repeated heating and cooling at those levels are unknown, said Sean Solomon, Messenger’s principal investigator and director of Columbia University’s Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory. There is a chance pieces of the spacecraft could fail in the heat, well before the crash landing, he said. But Solomon is optimistic. “We’ve had a lot of bonuses on this mission,” Solomon said. “We’re in new territory for spacecraft.”

Four hundred million years ago, some fish hoisted themselves out of the water and started a long evolutionary trek to personhood. But how did they learn to walk? A study published in last week’s Nature uses modern-day walking fish to mimic that transition. In the experiment, researchers raised bichirs, which are fish with functional lungs and strong fins. In a pinch, these qualities allow them to walk on land. But this is something new: For eight months, a group of the primitive fish were raised entirely on land so that researchers could compare their development to specimens that grew up in normal, mostly aquatic conditions.

“I was most surprised early in the study when the Polypros bichir actually survived in the terrestrial habitat. That was amazing,” said Emily Standen, the lead author and an evolutionary biomechanist at the University of Ottawa. “Then when we tested their behavioral and anatomical differences, we were really excited.” Standen and her colleagues thought that the bichir would develop differently if it grew up on land, giving them hints as to how a fish could go from water to earth as it evolved. Sure enough, the fish raised on land walked with a more effective gait. They placed their fins closer to their bodies and raised their heads up higher, which made them slip less than the aquatic walkers. Their skeletons also

developed differently, with the bones that support the fins changing shape to support them in higher gravity. The researchers also saw the fish acquiring more head and neck mobility, which would be important in a transition to life on land. “Fish generally don’t have necks, as they can approach their food from any angle in a 3-D environment,” Standen said. “Once on a 2-D terrestrial plane, head mobility becomes essential for feeding and other sensory perceptions.” While the changes are subtle, Standen said, they mirror what scientists have seen in the fossil record of fish-to-land-dweller evolution. So it was probably a similar kind of developmental flexibility that allowed the first fish to emerge from the water.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 08.31.2014

Ukrainian port city expects Russian advance The Washington Post

SERGEI GRITS / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ukrainian troops evacuate from the rebel-held town of Starobesheve, Ukraine, on Saturday.

— Vladimir Marchenko, Mariupol resident

military spokesman in Kiev showed reporters leaflets he said were being handed out in Novoazovsk offering money for information on Ukrainian troop movements and instructing locals on how to prepare for the arrival of “peacekeeping troops of the Russian Federation.” There was no confirmation of who had printed up the leaflets. Ukrainian military spokesman Andriy Lysenko said that the army was ready to defend Mariupol, having organized roundthe-clock patrols and reinforced entrances to the city. Hundreds of Ukrainian army troops were at posts around the city, according to Mariupol’s mayor, Yuriy Khotlubey. Mariupol’s residents were preparing in their own way. Many had stocked up on bread and other provisions. There were long lines of cars exiting the city through checkpoints. Supplies of some medicines ran low. More than 800 basements and shelters had been designated for use in case of shelling, the mayor said. The city gave free train tickets to refugees from other parts of the war-torn country so they could flee yet again — to safer areas. On Saturday, protesters held hands and chanted “Putin’s head!” at a checkpoint on the eastern edge

of Mariupol. And yet, other citizens chose to preserve their routines. Residents strolled in parks with their dogs and children on a cool endof-summer day. Outdoor concerts, picnics and two weddings — the mayor noted — went on as scheduled. Occasional convoys of cars careened down the streets, their occupants honking and waving blueand-yellow Ukrainian flags. But the threat just up the road loomed large. “We are living in this town as peaceful citizens, but we know the tanks are coming,” said Vladimir Marchenko, a sailor. “We don’t want to become part of another country.” The residents, a mix of ethnic Russians, Ukrainians and Greeks, have already endured considerable turmoil this year. After the country descended into civil conflict following mass protests against the country’s pro-Russian president earlier this year, pro-Russian separatists established a strong presence in the city. They wielded enormous influence in the city from April 13 to May 9, a tenure capped by a firefight that killed nine at the police headquarters. NATO officials and Ukraine’s government say that Russia has been sending military equipment and hundreds of soldiers into

director of the city’s social services center. “Their two main questions are, ‘What is happening and what do I do next?’ People are panicking right now,” she said. “The panic is happening because people don’t know who to trust.” At a modest brick building on Saturday, groups of families who had fled the fighting in the rebel-controlled cities of Donetsk and Luhansk arrived, toting their possessions, to pick up free train tickets out of the city. Ludmila Kosych, 55, who ran a small food store, fled with her family from the Donetsk region on Aug. 20 after they witnessed continued horror: missile fire, dead children, an average of 10 funerals a day. They thought they had reached a safe place in Mariupol. But now she said she was wrong. “Imagine if a bomb is flying over there,” she said, gesturing to a nearby column of trees. “It explodes and by any piece of it you could be killed. You don’t know where it’s coming from, the Ukrainians or the rebels. It’s human, animal fear.”

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We are living in this town as peaceful citizens, but we know the tanks are coming.

Ukraine to help the separatists. Russian officials have denied the charge — saying some Russians volunteered to assist the rebels, and some wandered into Ukraine by mistake. Some residents of Mariupol say they would welcome Russian soldiers if their tanks rolled into Mariupol. “If the Russians would come here there would be no war. No one would be killed. It would be like

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MARIUPOL, Ukraine — Soldiers fortified trenches and protesters formed a human chain on Saturday to try to defend this strategic port city in southeastern Ukraine as fear spread that Russia would expand its incursion into its neighbor. Military analysts think Mariupol is a likely next target because it has access to the sea and also would provide a valuable land bridge to Crimea, the former autonomous Ukrainian territory annexed by Russia in March. Rebels supported by Russian soldiers, tanks and armored personnel vehicles seized control of the town of Novoazovsk — just 30 miles east of here — on Thursday, according to Ukrainian military officials. The West has grown increasingly alarmed by what it considers Russia’s brazen push into Ukraine. On Saturday, European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso said the crisis in eastern Ukraine could soon “reach the point of no return” and that Europe might impose new sanctions on Russia. Ukraine’s president, Petro Poroshenko, warned that the conflict could spread further into Europe. Russia denies it is sending military forces into Ukraine. On Capitol Hill, Republican Sens. John McCain of Arizona and Lindsey Graham of South Carolina urged the administration to immediately supply weapons to Ukraine and to increase economic sanctions on Russia. The capture of Novoazovsk could open a new front in the five-monthlong Ukraine conflict, which until now has centered on the Donetsk and Luhansk regions, further to the north. The small border town appears to be firmly in the hands of Russianbacked separatists, who flew flags of a new territory they are calling Novorussia. A spokesman for the rebels said Friday that their plan was to push onward to Mariupol. Fighting continued Saturday in other parts of eastern Ukraine. In Ilovaysk, a southeastern town that has been besieged by pro-Russian separatists, 28 of more than 200 Ukrainian soldiers trapped in the town managed to escape. Although Mariupol was quiet Saturday, a Ukrainian

Crimea,” said Natalia Obolonskaya, a nurse. “I would feel better with the Russian army than the Ukrainians.” Others who remembered life before Ukraine became independent in 1991, in the waning days of the Soviet Union, feel differently. Ludmila Elagina, a retired engineer, volunteered to help dig trenches in the city this week because she fears the return of a repressive regime. She still weeps when she recalls losing her grandparents, who were farmers relocated to Siberia during Russia’s process of collectivization of agriculture. “When we lived under the U.S.S.R. we felt we were being controlled,” she said. “We were told what to wear. We were told what to say. Independence was like a second life, the birth of something new. My wings spread and I started to remember poems I recited to my mother as a child. Now, I have poems of terror.” The pressures of living in a politically divided city have taken their toll, and the anxiety has worsened in the last week, according to Ulyana Tokareva, the

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Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

Besieged Iraqi town buoyed by prospect of aid The Washington Post BAGHDAD — The longsuffering residents of Amerli, an impoverished town in northern Iraq that has been besieged by Sunni jihadists for two months, believe help may finally be on the way. Militia leaders and government officials said a coordinated offensive to clear the Islamic Statecontrolled towns around Amerli — and eventually the siege’s front line — began after nightfall in Iraq on Saturday. Amerli residents and local officials said Friday and Saturday that reports of the offensive, as well as rumors of U.S. airstrikes against Islamic State militants, have boosted morale in the Shiite town, which has accused Washington and Baghdad of failing to stop the siege. Karim al-Nouri, a highranking official in the Badr Brigades, a large Shiite militia, said that around 7:30 p.m., thousands of the militia’s fighters moved toward the nearby Sunni town of

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Iraqi Turkmens, mostly women and children, try to board an Iraqi army helicopter aid flight that’s bringing supplies to Amirli, Iraq, on Saturday.

Suleiman Beg, thought to be under the Islamic State’s control. Nouri said the operation was carried out in collaboration with other armed groups, the Iraqi air force and the Iraqi army. “We are moving from all sides,” he said. The U.N.’s special

representative to Iraq warned last week of a “massacre” if the militants manage to enter Amerli, which is home to members of Iraq’s Turkmen ethnic minority. More than 20 people have died of hunger and dehydration in the town in

the past two months as residents struggled to fight off the attackers, activists say. On Saturday, Rafid Moussa, a helicopter copilot with the Iraqi air force who said he has flown aid drops and evacuation missions into Amerli, described an isolated

population of “simple” farmers desperate to escape. “We open only one door, and we don’t let the stairs down,” Moussa said of the rescue missions. His account was borne out by videos he had filmed showing villagers running between mud-brick homes toward the helicopter, frantic to board it. The helicopter stays on the ground for five minutes, and the crew takes only women and children, Moussa said. Rescues and aid drops have been limited, and Iraqi air force strikes have failed to open a humanitarian corridor out of the town. But local residents and fighters in the area described an uptick in attacks targeting militants, with more than half a dozen airstrikes outside the town Friday, raising people’s spirits. “Even though people are hungry, when they see the airstrikes, they know that someone is doing something to help them, and this will end,” said

Mehdi al-Bayati, a local principal-turned-activist. An Iraqi Defense Ministry official said Saturday that the United States had carried out the strikes — a claim also made by Iraqi media and some Amerli residents over the past two days. The Pentagon says it has carried out airstrikes against the Islamic State in northern Iraq, including an effort early this month to open a humanitarian corridor to a besieged community near the Syrian border. It has not confirmed any strikes in the vicinity of Amerli. Last week, the Salaam Brigades, a Shiite militia, said it had mobilized thousands of fighters to help break the Amerli siege. Hazim al-Zamili, a Shiite lawmaker who has acted as a “general coordinator” for the Salaam Brigades, formerly known as the Mahdi Army, said Saturday that the militia’s fighters were starting to attack Sunni towns ringing Amerli, in coordination with the Iraqi military and Kurdish pesh merga forces.

Australia plans to fly guns and ammunition into Iraq Associated Press Australian military aircraft will fly guns and

ammunition into Iraq to help fight Islamic State militants, Australia’s prime minister said Sunday.

“The United States government has requested that Australia help to transport stores of military

equipment, including arms and munitions, as part of a multi-nation effort,” Prime Minister Tony Abbott said.

“Royal Australian Air Force C-130 Hercules and C-17 Globemaster aircraft will join aircraft from other nations including Canada, Italy, France, the United Kingdom and the United States to conduct this important task,” Abbott said. He did not say when the air drops would begin, but News Corp. newspaper reported Sunday that the transport aircraft based at al-Minhad Air Base outside Dubai could fly their first mission within days. Australian C-130s had previously made humanitarian air drops including food and water to thousands of people stranded by fighting on Mount Sinjar in northern Iraq. “Australia’s contribution will continue to be coordinated with the government of Iraq and regional countries,” Abbott said. “The situation in Iraq represents a humanitarian catastrophe,” he said. “Australia remains in close contact with the United States and other international partners and we will continue to work to alleviate the humanitarian situation in Iraq and address the security threat posed by ISIL,” he added, referring to the al-Qaida

splinter group leading Sunni militants in Iraq, Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, which now calls itself simply Islamic State. The Australian government has said it is open to the prospect of launching air strikes against Islamic State militant targets, subject to invitations from the U.S. and Iraq governments. Australia estimates 60 of its citizens are fighting for the Islamic State group and another al-Qaida offshoot Jabhat al-Nursa, also known as the Nusra Front in Iraq and Syria. Another 15 Australian fighters had been killed, including two young suicide bombers. The government warns that the Islamic State movement poses and unprecedented domestic terrorism threat. Australia has proposed tough new counterterrorism laws and announced $590 million in new spending on intelligence, law enforcement and border protection agencies over the next four years to enhance security, including a roll out of biometric screening at airports. Australia said Saturday that its threat level remained at medium, a level that had not changed in more than a decade.

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Sunday, 08.31.2014 A11

Latino: Students pass on an ethic of service From Page A1

the Mexican Consulate allowed them to expand the fair and create a more extensive local expo. “It embodies everything,” Reyes said. “Family, business, health.” Along with helping current and future business owners, the Latino Educational Training Institute aims to up high school graduation rates and make college possible for Latino youth. Two years ago, the organization started a Latino Leadership Initiative, which provides scholarships and mentoring to community college students in Snohomish, Skagit and Whatcom counties. In return, the students complete community service projects of their own geared toward helping students in middle school and high school. In 2013, the program helped 16 people graduate from college. This year, 20 graduated, Reyes said. Students can be recommended for the program while attending Everett Community College, Edmonds Community College, Skagit Valley College, Whatcom Community College or Bellingham Technical College. They participate in a four-month service project, get handson mentoring and compete for additional scholarships to continue their education.

Our motto is action. Whatever you’re going to do, do it now. Tomorrow is way too late. — Rosario Reyes, president of the Latino Educational Training Institute

Karla Rios Salcedo and Jacqueline Gonzalez are two of the students who graduated with the leadership initiative’s first group. Salcedo, 20, graduated from Everett Community College and is heading to Washington State University to study political science. She hopes to one day be a lawyer and start her own nonprofit organization focused on education and student issues in the state’s Latino community. Salcedo said she worked with mentors once a month who helped with her studies and career goals. Wanting to pay it forward, she and other students in the Latino Leadership Initiative began volunteering with middle school girls in Everett who were getting in trouble at school. After the girls moved on to high school, Salcedo taught them how to be mentors for a new group of at-risk middle-schoolers. The goal is to create a “cascade,” essentially a continuous cycle of service and education, she said. “At first, I didn’t know what I was getting myself

into,” she said. “I would do it all over again if I could.” Gonzalez, 21, is studying psychology at the University of Washington after graduating from Edmonds Community College. She heard about the Latino Leadership Initiative during her first year of college. “Back then, I didn’t really have any leadership experience, so I was looking for something like this,” she said. Gonzalez, like Salcedo, worked on a mentorship program for middleschoolers. She volunteered in Edmonds rather than Everett. “We kind of thought if we started with younger kids to

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Port: Long to-do list awaits director From Page A1

the port was home to mills and other industrial operations. Countless numbers of logs moved through, but that had begun to decline by the time Mohr arrived in 1997. Mohr credits his predecessors with beginning the transition from a waterfront dominated by smokestacks. Much of that evolution, though, happened on his watch. “A lot of these properties, when I came here, were abandoned or all-butabandoned former mill buildings not adding a lot of value to the community,” he said. Many of those buildings have been torn down, and some new structures have gone up. The port is finalizing plans for redeveloping the central waterfront. The port earlier partnered with a private company, Everett Maritime, to redevelop that area, but the company’s financing fell through after the recession. “We were committed to Everett Maritime, and when they failed, we failed,” Mohr said. This time, the port plans to retain control of the project and team up with private companies for specific sections. The port’s to-do list also includes improving the marina, filling a largely vacant business park, upgrading shipping terminals and tackling a long list of environmental cleanup

LAST 8 DAYS!

projects, the legacy of its long industrial history. “There were no environmental rules back in the day,” he said. Environmental regulations have become much more stringent during the three decades he has worked for ports in Oregon and Washington, he said. “I had to learn a lot of it on the job.” Earlier this month, the port began the last phase of cleaning the former Everett Shipyard site, which is contaminated with lubricants, petroleum and heavy metals used in paints. “Nearly everything we do at the port has to do with the environment,” Port Commissioner Tom Stiger said. Much of the port’s roughly $4.4 million property tax revenue goes to environmental projects. Its 2014 budget includes about $7.7 million for environmental cleanup. The port takes in about $32 million from operations and $40 million from all sources. The marine terminals are the largest source and are expected to bring in about $22 million this year. “There’s plenty of opportunities for my successor, almost too many,” Mohr said. “The challenge is doing the right things in the right order at the right time.”

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talk about college and leadaround the same time as How to help ership opportunities, maybe the leadership initiative. they would take advantage The organization graduThe Latino Educational of opportunities in high ated 25 students the first Training Institute is supschool,” Gonzalez said. year and 55 students this ported through donations The guidance is someyear, Reyes said. and sponsorships. To dothing most students don’t There’s now a waitnate, go to www.letiwa. have in middle and high ing list to participate, she org/contribute. To sponsor, school, she said. said. Four of the students “Mentoring really made from this year’s GED go to www.letiwa. me step up and be a program have registered org/sponsorship. leader,” she said. at Edmonds Community Gonzalez eventually College to continue their hopes to be a professor at Tomorrow is way too late.” education. Reyes expects a university. She’d also like The organization has more students to become to be a state leader, maybe also started a GED prointerested in higher edua senator or representative, gram for Spanish-speaking cation as the program someday. The leaderadults looking to complete continues and financing ship initiative inspired her a high school education. options become clearer. to consider becoming a “We’re hoping that Salcedo said the Latino politician. by getting more youth Educational Training Insti“It got me thinking that if involved in the civic tute opened her eyes to the there are these social issues engagement part, we can importance of education for happening in the world, no impact the dropout rate the state’s Latino population. one is going to fix them if we’re seeing in our comPeople need to be informed we don’t take the action,” munity,” Reyes said. in order to create change in Sale held pursuant License No.to 13-01 issued by the the world, she said. she said. A to 2012 report the state Village of Homewood granted the 26th day of September, 2013. Taking action is at the Legislature estimated a 21 “I feel like we need to heart of the Latino Educapercent dropout rate for start with our community tional Training Institute’s Latino students between first,” she said. “How else mission, Reyes said. ninth and 12th grades, com- are we going to go on to do “Our motto is action,” pared to a 14 percent overall bigger things?” she said. “Whatever you’re dropout rate statewide. Kari Bray: 425-339-3439; going to do, do it now. The GED classes started kbray@heraldnet.com.

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Local SECTION B

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LOCAL

Northwest With two new deaths and no births since 2012, Puget Sound’s endangered killer whale population continues to decline. Page B6 SUNDAY, 08.31.2014

OSO MUDSLIDE

Odesa Whitmer, 6, (left) gives Terra Pilch-Bisson, 10, (right) a high-five after Pilch-Bisson showed off her skills during the camp.

Name honors victims, rescuers

Bodie Stipe takes a break.

By Kaylee Osowski Peninsula Clarion

GENNA MARTIN / THE HERALD

YMCA Instructor Kristin Ebeling assists 5-year-old Bodie Stipe, of Snohomish, during the Skate Like A Girl camp at the Mukilteo YMCA on Thursday.

At camp, girls get rolling Skateboarding helps build confidence while having a fun time By Sharon Salyer Herald Writer

MUKILTEO — Skateboard parks, with their bowls, ramps and half-pipes, are often thought of as a boy’s domain. Kristin EbelFind ing, who at age 25 more has spent more photos in a than half her life gallery with skateboarding, this story wants girls to have at www. the same opportuheraldnet. nity to pursue the sport. For the past com. three summers, she’s led an all-girls skateboard camp at the Mukilteo YMCA. This year, 23 girls, some as young as age 4, pulled on helmets, elbow and knee pads to participate in the weeklong camp for young girls and teens. Jennifer Cail, of Lynnwood, said her daughter was eagerly

See GIRLS, Page B3

Girls line up on the ledge to watch the end of the day showcase where the skaters show off the skills they learned that day.

KENAI, Alaska — A few months ago, a major event changed Natasha Huestis’ life. On March 22, a mudslide near Oso claimed the lives of her daughter and mother. Nearly 1,500 miles away, Steve Attleson, owner of ATEC Marine in Kenai, Alaska, recently completed a 56-foot boat. During most of the year it took to construct the vessel, Attleson planned to name the boat after his mom, and, at first, Attleson said, she was excited about the idea. But Gemey Glover, who lives in Marysville, called her son and suggested that instead he do something to honor the searchers and victims of the mudslide. “And I thought, ‘Ya know, that is a better idea,’ ” he said. He asked Huestis how she felt about him naming the boat after her daughter, Sanoah, who was 4 months old when she died in the landslide with her grandmother, Christina Jefferds, 45. “I was all in,” Huestis said when Attleson suggested the idea. On Sunday in Homer, where the boat was transported earlier this month, Huestis took part in a christening ceremony. She arrived in Alaska on Thursday and met Attleson, who showed her some sights. Attleson also christened a 32-foot vessel the company built, which as a surprise, he named after his mom, who also flew up from Washington. Huestis said her stepdad, Seth Jefferds, would have liked to make the trip, but is busy with work. “That was one of his things, he always wanted to go to Alaska with my mom,” she said. The 56-foot landing craft is the biggest ATEC has built. The 1,200-horsepower boat can run in excess of 20 knots with 20,000 pounds onboard. Other vessels of similar size run 8 or 9 knots, Attleson said. “And it’s just a cool boat — big, fast and strong,” he said. The boat is available for hire for general freight hauling. Attleson said it fits a niche in the local industry because of its size and speed. Homer has many boats that are smaller and bigger; Attleson’s vessel fills the gap between the two sizes. “Hopefully by naming the boat after Sanoah that will somewhat honor the victims there and the efforts of the search and rescue people that participated in that,” he said. The morning of the mudslide, Huestis, 26 and a single parent, went to a yoga class and her step-dad left the house as well. Her mom stayed home to babysit Sanoah. See SLIDE, Page B6

Hard work pays off for late high school graduate C JULIE MUHLSTEIN

ameron Walkinshaw was at home hanging out. Little more than a month earlier, his friends had graduated from Everett High School. He had felt the sting of seeing classmates graduate June 14 at Comcast Arena. “I had to watch my two best friends. I watched them go through the ceremony,” the 19-year-old said Thursday. “I kept thinking, ‘This is my class. That

could have been me.’ ” There he was in July, home in Everett where he lives with his grandparents. When two visitors came to the door, what started as a lazy summer day became one that changed Walkinshaws’s life. The visitors were Joyce Stewart, an associate superintendent of the Everett School District, and Amanda Overly, Everett High’s assistant principal. Seeing them on his doorstep, Walkinshaw almost

didn’t believe it. He recognized Stewart, who had been principal at Everett’s Evergreen Middle School when he was there years ago. Walkinshaw, who had more than a few unfinished classes and lacked enough credits to graduate in June, had planned to rescue his education through the Youth ReEngagement Program at Everett Community College. He figured it was too late to earn a diploma

from Everett High. His visitors convinced him otherwise. They told him they knew he was bright and capable, and they were part of a team working to help students graduate. That very day, he went to Everett’s Sequoia High School to get started on summer classes, both online and on campus. On Aug. 21, he was one of about

See MUHLSTEIN, Page B2

B2 Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

Muhlstein From Page B1

a dozen graduates honored at the Everett district’s summer commencement ceremony at Cascade High School. Each wore a cap and gown from his or her own school. And each had a chance to speak to the audience. Students had until Friday to complete the 2013-2014 school year. In the Everett district, students have until age 21 to earn a diploma. Stewart expected about 20 to graduate in the district this summer. Jeanne Willard, director of on-time graduation for the Everett district, said the number completing requirements in the summer is up this year. “We normally see about 12 to 15 at summer graduation,” she said. “A lot of adults in our system contributed to helping students make it over that hurdle. We didn’t waive requirements, but we offered more opportunities to fulfill those requirements this summer.” In late spring, the district looked closely at transcripts not only of students

EVERETT SCHOOL DISTRICT PHOTO

Cameron Walkinshaw, 19, a recent graduate of Everett High School, is joined by Everett School District Associate Superintendent Joyce Stewart at the district’s summer commencement ceremony Aug. 21 at Cascade High School.

who were on track, but of those “who were close — or even a reach,” Willard said. The district put up

banners about summer school on its campuses. When students needing to catch up didn’t show up for summer school, “we

were making home visits,” Stewart said. “We weren’t blaming anybody. We were finding out the story and removing the barriers.” The option of taking

online classes helped, but Stewart said the real difference was that kids had personal and ongoing help from adults as they worked toward their goals. When students fall behind, they become overwhelmed, she said. “We realize how bright they are. For many of them, they just stopped going,” Stewart said. Students fail to earn enough credits in four years for reasons as varied as kids themselves. Cody Lee, a summer graduate from Sequoia High School, has worked nearly full-time at a restaurant since junior year. His family has weathered a divorce, and he said he helps his mother pay rent. “The last month of school, I was so behind but they kept with me. It seemed nearly impossible, but I got all that work done,” said Lee, who will turn 19 next month. He is especially grateful to Kelly Shepherd, Sequoia’s principal. “She was standing by my side the whole time,” he said. As the first in his family to graduate from high school, Lee said “it feels really good.” He wants to attend the Evergreen State College in Olympia this winter. After Walkinshaw’s

recent weeks of study, allnight work sessions and test-taking — the toughest course he made up was Algebra II — he plans to start at Everett Community College this fall. He is interested in robotics and computers. One good friend who graduated in June has already left for Washington State University. Walkinshaw no longer feels left behind. He will always remember his own high school graduation. He was nervous when he got up to speak. “I was saying thankyou to so many people. I saw my grandparents and my mom sitting there. My mom was tearing up,” he said. “I was thanking my little sister. She’s 12, and she was on me about homework like no one else. I didn’t expect them to be as excited as they were.” With college to come, his future is bright. There is more he wants to do. “My dream is to help students like me out there. They need that extra push — that extra somebody,” Walkinshaw said. “Help is hope.” Julie Muhlstein: 425339-3460; jmuhlstein@ heraldnet.com.

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Evaluation Champion, Katie Couch, Woodinville; Evaluation Champion, Sarahgene Lock, Seattle; Evaluation Reserve Champion, Spencer Fee, Freeland; Agility, Cassidy McIntyre, Edmonds High Blue; Agility, Justin Armstrong, Snohomish, Reserve Champion; Obedience, Cassie Dahners, Woodinville, Champion; Obedience, Lauryn Newman, Everett, Champion; Agility, Caleb McKee, Woodinville, Champion;Agility, Dana Sterritt, Redmond, Champion; Agility, David Lord, Woodinville, Reserve Champion; Agility, Jenny Osburn, Lynnwood, Reserve Champion; Agility, Jessica Olerud, Clyde Hill, Reserve Champion; Agility, Jimmy Osburn, Lynnwood, Reserve Champion; Agility, Kaitlyn Steffy, Woodinville, Reserve Champion; Agility, Katie Couch, Woodinville, Reserve Champion; Agility, Matthew Boardman, Redmond, High Blue; Agility, Nick Steffy, Woodinville, High Blue; Agility, Sarahgene Lock, Seattle, Champion; Agility, Isabell Faulds, Monroe, Champion; Agility, Reilly Linzy, Snohomish, Reserve Champion; Agility, Logan

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The Daily Herald

Mother of boy who brought gun to school is sentenced Associated Press PORT ORCHARD — The mother of the boy who brought a gun that fired and wounded a classmate at a Bremerton elementary school has been sentenced to 14 months behind bars. The Kitsap Sun reports that Jamie Lee Chaffin was sentenced Friday in Kitsap County Superior Court. She initially faced third-degree assault charges, but was eventually prosecuted for unlawful possession of a firearm.

Her then-9-year-old son brought a gun to Armin Jahr elementary in his backpack in February 2012. The gun fired inside the backpack, critically wounding a classmate, Amina Kocer Bowman, 8. She survived after multiple surgeries and more than a month in the hospital. The boy told investigators he had taken the gun from a dresser at the Allyn home of Chaffin’s boyfriend, Douglas Bauer. Chaffin did not have parental custody of the boy, who lived with his uncle.

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awaiting turning 4 so she could participate. “She’s been asking to come to skate camp for a year,” her mom said. “Her center of gravity is so low, she never falls.” Bodhi Stipe, 5, of Snohomish, was a little skittish about attending camp because she had seen her brother fall and break his wrist while skateboarding, said her mother, Monkia Stipe. “She’s gained a lot of confidence,” Monkia Stipe said. It’s a feeling she hopes will carry over as her daughter begins school this year. “There’s some anxiety of going to kindergarten,” she said. Mia Papadakis, 10, of Seattle, was attending the camp for the second time. She said she liked being able to attend an all-girls camp. “Most of the time, boys do the sports,” she said. Sydny Brouhard, 8, of Mukilteo, said that having an all-girls camp “helps me focus better.” The camp is a collaborative project of Seattle’s Skate Like A Girl, where Ebeling now serves as its director, and the Mukilteo YMCA, where she helped establish an indoor skate park that opened last year. Ebeling, who has participated in

international competitions, said she’s heard young girls dismiss their chances of participating in the sport by saying, “Oh, that’s so scary. I could never do that.” At the end of each daily session, campers show off their newly learned skills to applause, cheers and high-fives from fellow campers, proof that they can do it. “There’s a certain magic in an all-girls week,” Ebeling said. “I see them having more fun, making friends that I don’t necessarily see in a co-ed experience.” Girls and boys learn differently, she said. In an all-girls environment, they feel they really can try new things. Jessica Mentz, of Mukilteo, said she thought the camp helps build the girls’ confidence. Her daughter, Elizabeth Remily, 6, said it was an opportunity to “meet some cool people.” “When I was waiting for (the camp) I really wanted to do skating,” she said. Olivia Campanario, 9, of Mill Creek, said she was a little surprised by the all-girl camp. “Usually boys are the really good ones,” she said. “When I learned girls can also skate, I was really interested.” Sharon Salyer: 425-339-3486; salyer@heraldnet.com.

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B4 Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

Donald Roy Olson

Lorrie Ann Gordon

Sept. 27, 1926-Aug. 24, 2014

884770

Donald Roy Olson passed away peacefully on the evening of August 24, 2014 at the age of 87. Don was born on September 27, 1926 to Roy and Elsie Olson in Everett, Washington. He was preceded in death by his parents, Roy C. Olson and Elsie V. Olson; his son, Je r r y D ona ld Ol son ; and brother, Johnny C. Olson. Don is survived by his wife of 63 years, Barbara; brothers, Kenneth Olson and his wife Marlaine, Jim Olson and his wife Mary; sisters, Lois Norgaard, Pat Raines and her husband Fred, Evelyn Landon and her husband Robert; sons, Rick Olson, Tom Olson and his w i f e M i c k e y ; d a u g h t e r, Evelyn Belles and her husband Don; numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren; nieces and nephews. D o n l i v e d i n t h e Pa c i f i c Northwest his whole life, he attended Everett and Mar ysville schools and ser ved in the US Army in 1945. He married his s we e t h e a r t , B a r b a r a , o n N ov e m b e r 1 1 , 1 9 5 0 . H e worked as a head sawyer for Weyerhaeuser Company and retired after 40 years. D o n wa s a n i n c r e d i b l y c a r i n g m a n , h e l ov e d t o spend time with his family and friends. In his spare time he enjoyed watching golf and football and meeting all his friends and family for Swedish breakfast at Normanna Hall in Everett. He was a Master Craftsman, he knew how to work his skill saw, making beautiful planter boxes, benches, and trinkets for all to enjoy. He loved the outdoors, fishing, and his little dog Abby. Fa m i l y a n d f r i e n d s w i l l remember Don not just for his wonderful smile and caring heart, he also had a h u g e s e n s e o f h u m o r, always laughing and joking. Although Don has passed on, he will always live on in everyone he touched. Visitation is September 2, 2014 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. at Schaefer-Shipman Funeral Home in Marysville, Wa s h i n g t o n . A f u n e r a l ser vice will be held on September 3, 2014 at 10 a.m. at Schaefer-Shipman Funeral Home. The graveside ser vice will be September 3, 2014 at 12 p.m. at Marysville Cemetery, 8801 State Ave., Marysville, Washington 98270. In lieu of flowers please donate to Ebenezer Lutheran Church at 2111 117th Ave N E , L a ke S t ev e n s , WA 98258.

Lorrie Ann Gordon, 58 years old, born January 5, 1956, in Eau Claire, W i s c o n s i n . L o r r i e wa s a resident of Lynnwood, Washington since 1980. The daughter of Robert and Marie Gordon, she is sur vived by her husband, Mar tin Watson; her older brothers and sister, Milo, Jim, Linda, and her twin brother, Larry; many nieces and nephews; and Shadow, one of the many cats she rescued over the years. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, she began her career in Washington at Jumbo Foods in Everett, where she worked for 16 years, as a programmer, increasing her skills in information to technology and rising to the position of Director, MIS. Lorrie left Jumbo Foods for a career change, completed the Project Management Cer tificate Program at the University of Washington, a n d l a t e r, h e r L e a n S i x Sigma Cer tification from V illanova Univer sity. She was later employed by First Mutual Bank, B-Line LLC, and most recently as Senior Project Manager at Kalles Group and Affirma. She especially enjoyed the friendship and kindnesses of her colleagues at Kalles Group and Affirma, and considered her time with them to be the highlight of her professional career. Lorrie was known to her friends as a devoted rescuer of cats, but also as a skilled stained glass artist. She had run a retail stained glass art shop in Maltby, later moved to Bothell, for several years, teaching others her love of glass art, and her home is adorned with many glass tables of her own design, as well as Tiffany style lamps that she created. She was known to many as a friend of Lois Wilson, and helped numerous families for over 24 years. Lorrie mentored many other friends, and was a j oy f u l Pa r r o t H e a d w h o loved to dance and entertain friends. Lorrie lost her battle with cancer, and passed away peacefully at Providence Medical Center in Everett, o n Tu e s d ay, A u g u s t 1 9 , 2014. There will be a family ceremony in Wisconsin the weekend of September 2 0 - 2 1 . A Wa s h i n g t o n celebration of her life is planned for a later date. Persons wishing to attend should consult the Caring Bridge website, where further details will be posted when they are available: http://www.caringbridge.org /visit/lorriegordon. I n l i e u o f f l o we r s , t h e family is requesting that donations be made for her headstone, or to one of Lorrie’s favorite cat rescue charities be made, with information also at the Caring Bridge site.

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June Rygg Haug

June 6, 1928-August 21, 2014

June was born to Oscar

and Arnolda Rygg on June 6, 1928 in “East” Stanwood. She and her sister Doris were the apples of their parent’s eyes. They grew up in a tight-knit, loving, Norwegian family where hard work a n d e d u c a t i o n we r e t h e standard. After graduating from Twin City High School in 1946, June attended Pacific Lutheran College and then the University of Washington where she received her Bachelor of Science in 1950 fulfilling one of her father’s dreams. She went on to obtain her Masters in Education from Governor’s State University in University Park, Ill. June met the love of her life, Clarence (Clancy) Haug, while they were seniors at the UW. June and Clancy were married the following January and settled in Bellev u e , Wa s h . C l a n c y ’s j o b soon took them on a journey across the United States; between 1955 and 1965 they lived in New York, Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania before finally moving to Illinois where they raised their family. It was here that June embarked on her career as a teacher at Thornridge High School in Dolton, Ill. At Thornridge June pioneered a Child Development Lab and Preschool program for high school juniors and seniors that flourished under her guidance. June and Clancy never lost their ties to the Northwest. Their yearly road trips with kids in tow to Seattle and Stanwood to visit her mother Arnolda and sister Doris are an integral par t of family lore. Upon retirement in 1986 June and Clancy moved back to the Nor thwest, settling in Mill Creek, Wash. Here they rekindled old friendships and met new friends through their many activities including golf, gourmet club, volunteer work and attending church. June volunteered for many years, first at Swedish Hospital where she served a term as Vo l u n t e e r P r e s i d e n t a n d then later at Providence Hospital in Everett. With each of their three grown children also settling in the Seattle area, June and Clancy’s greatest joy in their retirement years was being a part of their seven grandchildren’s lives. Every soccer game, dance recital, school event, bir thday party…Nana and Papa were there. Their home in Mill Creek was the family hub. The grandchildren loved to meet there just to hang out. Nana was always available to take them swimming or shopping or to the movies, she was happy to play any game they wanted to play. A favorite pasttime of hers was to take them on a walk to the park. As the grandkids got older going to Starbucks became par t of the r o u t i n e ; N a n a l ov e d h e r “Norwegian gasoline” and expected her grandchildren to love it as well! The retirement years provided June and Clancy an opportunity to travel as well. They were able to visit family on both sides in Norway and made trips to France, Germa ny, th e UK , A us tr al ia, New Zealand, China, Hawaii and Alaska. They also loved the Huskies and as UW football season ticket holders June and Clancy attended numerous Husky away games with their Midwest friends. On September 6, 2007 Clancy passed away and June’s hear t was broken. Starting a new segment of her life without Clancy, June did her best to keep her independence but due to her poor eyesight it became increasingly more difficult for her to live alone. In April of 2012 she moved to Merrill Gardens in Stanwood, where she re-connected with old friends and tr uly enjoyed reminiscing about growing up in Stanwood. As her

health declined she moved to Amazing Care Adult Family Home in Mountlake Terrace. Always positive, always kind, she never complained. To say she will be missed is inadequate. Our family is h e a r t - b r o ke n a n d a t t h e same time incredibly fortunate for we had June: our mother, Nana, sister, aunt, cousin and friend. June is preceded in death by her husband, Clancy. S h e i s s u r v i v e d by h e r three children, Mike Haug, Tom Haug (Hillar y), Cyndi Marriott (Stan); and her seven grandchildren, Michael, Diana, Katie, Emily, Thea, Andrew and Ana. June is also survived by her sister, and best friend, Doris Moehring. A memorial service will be held on Wednesday, September 3, 2014 at 2 p.m. at Light of the Cross Lutheran Church in Bothell, Washington. In lieu of flowers, please donate to The Macula Foundation at www.maculafoundation.org

chance to soar once again. Mike, thank you so much, he had the best time that day! Bob was preceded by his w i f e , F. E l a i n e J o h n s o n ; brother, Carl; daughter, Cynthia Cronk; and grandson, Tyler Cronk. Bob leaves behind daughter s, Evie (Bobby), Kathy (Reed), Shari (Rick), and Phyllis (John); sons, Stan (Sue) and Steve (Janet); many beloved grandchildren and great grandchildren. He also leaves his sister, Carlena (Stu); cousin, Ruth (Sonny); nephews, nieces, and cherished friends both here and in California. A special thanks to his church family, especially Pastor Fred Moore for your frequent visits. He loved you all. Bob will be buried with full military honors at a private family gathering. There will be a Celebration of Life Service at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, September 7, 2014 at The City of Refuge Christian Church (formerly Mountainside Fellowship), 4411 76th St. NE, Marysville. Dad was a big fan of dessert, so bring a favorite to share and we will have coffee and fellowship after the service.

Marilyn “Lyn” (Spiwak) Neuhardt

February 13, 1935-June 19, 2014

Robert “Bob” Dean Johnson Bob, born in Billings, Mon-

tana on June 19, 1932, passed away peacefully in his sleep at home in Lake Stevens, Washington on August 23, 2014. A stable man of integrity and a faithful ser vant to God, family and the military, Bob served 22 years in the Army National Guard, retiring with the rank of 1st Sgt. To support his large family, Bob held down many jobs in his lifetime, beginning his working career as a painter and carpenter for various contractors in Washington and California. He sold hardware for a time before becoming the Maintenance Foreman at the Washington State Reformator y, a position he held for 12 years. He was a Snohomish County Sheriff for a time and served as a reserve officer for the Lake Stevens Police Department. He sold Travelers Insurance, and did a shor t stint at Boeing before opening his own business ‘J & E Construction’ which he operated for 13 years. He hired on at Nord Door as the Plant Facilities Maint e n a n c e S u p e r v i s o r, b u t quickly moved on to become the Maintenance Super- intendant, a position he held for six years. He did a stint as the sales manager for Lake Conner Park in Lake Stevens, and also served on the Lake Stevens City Council for two years. Bob loved music and at one time was a member of a small country western band p l ay i n g i n l o c a l t av e r n s . Eventually the band broke up, but the music didn’t stop for Bob, who instead began playing guitar and singing at church regularly. Because his wife, Elaine, also loved music, many an evening saw a gathering of musicians playing ins-truments and singing to the Lord. He loved to fish, and could often be found on local lakes. Thanks so much Tony, for being his most recent fishing buddy. He absolutely loved you and your time together. Another love was flying small aircraft. He owned a small plane for several years, and enjoyed going anywhere, as long as it was up. He hadn’t flown in about 30 years, but recently had a

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. In 1961, Ly n moved to Snohomish County where she spent the rest of her life. She worked in the Edmonds School District as a Special Ed. Assistant for many years. 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); grandchildren, Marc and 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 P r ov i d e n c e H o s p i c e a n d 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.

Dianne Chamberlin Vann Feb. 20, 1949-Aug. 19, 2014

Dianne passed away August 19, 2014, after a courageous fight against colon cancer at age 65 at her home in Lake Stevens. She was born in Chicago, Ill. on Feb 20, 1949, to Joseph and Ampora (Ampy) Chamberlin. She graduated in 1966 from Highline High School in Burien, Wash and attended Al Collins Graphic Design School, Phoenix, Ariz. and El Camino College in Torrence, Calif. She had a varied career in photography and a love for road trips led her to driving school and char ter buses. She recently celebrated 29 years of sobriety and enjoyed 20 year s playing with the Rainbow City Band in Seattle. She loved music, her dogs, but most of all her great love of people. Dianne is survived by her w i f e , S a n d i Va n n ; s t e p daughter, Deann Sanders; step-grandchildren, Taylor a n d Tr i s t a n ; t w i n s i s t e r, Delora Richmond of Calif.; a n d m a ny n i e c e s a n d a nephew. She was a devoted wife, caring sister and thoughtful friend who will be missed more than she ever imagined. Her smile will always be remembered. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Providence Regional Par tnership or your local Hospice organization. A memorial gathering for family and friends will be at American Legion Memorial Park, Everett, September 7 at 4:00 pm. This will be a potluck for ever yone to share food and the many memories of our friend.

Loree Kelly Droullard August 31, 1954-March 26, 2014 Missing you on your 60th Birthday. Love, Your Husband John, Courtney, Chris, Colby, Jaden, Joe, Caitlin and Sammy, Charlie and your bodyguard Cash.

Patrick D. O’Sullivan Feb. 17, 1946-Aug. 26, 2014

Patrick O’Sullivan, 78, of Everett passed away. Patrick was born on Februar y 17, 1946. Patrick was a Ham Radio operator, - WA7AVI -, and he l ov e d t o p l ay m u s i c a n d reconfigure computers. He leaves behind his s i s t e r, Fa y e O ’ S u l l i v a n ; brother, Jack Hanson; wife, Kathy; and extended family, as well as his beloved kitty’s, Chico and Peaches. He was preceded in death b y h i s m o t h e r, M a b e l O’Sullivan; and his father, Martin O’Sullivan. Barbara Carol Patrick was a very loving (Anderson) George and kind person and will be greatly missed. Patrick was Catholic and was able to Barbara Carol (Anderson) have Last Rights. George, 87, passed away No date has been set for A u g u s t 1 6 , 2 0 1 4 i n memorial at this time. Bellevue, Wash. A Celebration of Life Memorial will be held on Robert G. Paulsen Saturday, September 13, 2 0 1 4 , 1 - 4 p . m . a t t h e Robert G. Paulsen passed E d m o n d s S e n i o r C e n t e r, away quietly at Providence 2 2 0 R a i l r o a d A v e . , Hospital on August 10, Edmonds, WA 98020. 2014 after a courageous battle with cancer. We will celebrate his life at the family home on Saturday, September 6, 2014 at Noon.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 08.31.2014 B5

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

A n n Va n D e r M e e r s c h e passed away surrounded by close family members the morning of August 23, 2014, at Providence Hospital in Everett, at the age of 72, after a brief but courageous fight with cancer. Ann was bor n in Por t Angeles, Wash. on March 12, 1942, and as a toddler moved to Everett, Wash. Except for cherished times spent at a summer home at To t e m B e a c h n e a r Mar ysville, and later at recreational trailers both on the banks of the Pilchuck River at Machias, and at B i r c h B ay, s h e l i v e d h e r entire life in Everett. Ann graduated from Everett High School in 1960, and from an ear ly age was interested in ar ts, crafts, music, and cooking. In junior high school she met her dear friend, Nancy (Jones) Lindquist, with whom she was close her entire life. She was an accomplished violinist and performed with Nancy and others in several musicals during high school. She attended Everett Community College as an Art major before leaving school to marry her loving husband, Bert, who has been devoted to her ever since. Ann shared with her mother a life-long passion for reading and learning. She was an excellent gourmet cook and mastered each new medium in the world of a r t s a n d c r a f t s a s t h ey became popular. Despite numerous urgings of friends and relatives, she never sold any of her ar twor k. She prefer red to produce her creations for her own enjoyment and for the enjoyment of those whom she gave them as gifts. Ann had the ability to engage and befriend anyone. Over the years, she devoted a great deal of time visiting with and caring for elderly neighbors. She also served as a friend and mentor to several younger neighbors, including Debbie Janes and Donna Chapman, whom she loved as a daughter. While raising her son, she served as a school room mother and den mother for Cub Scouts. Over the years she perennially raised money for the March of Dimes and volunteered behind the scenes in local politics. She enjoyed other hobbies such as fishing, clamming, crabbing, and viewing and feeding wildlife. Ann is preceded in death by her father, George E. Kocman in 1996; her mother, Oliette (Thomson) Kocman in 1984; and brothers, Jim and Rob. She is survived and missed by her husband of 53 year s and soul-mate, Bert Van Der Meersche; her sister Judy (Kocman) Lawson of Wichita, Kansas; her son and daughter-in-law Barr y and Wendy Van Der Meersche; her grandson Cameron Van Der Meersche; and twin granddaughters, Chelsea and Mallory Van Der Meersche all of Arlington, Wash. She is also missed by many dear friends in M a c h i a s , B i r c h B ay a n d across western Washington. Memorial ar rangements will be announced at a later date.

Margaret DeFrees Margar et D eFrees went into the loving arms of Jesus on August 26, 2014 at 3:00 p.m., at the age of 95. There will be a viewing Friday, September 5, 2014 from 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. and Saturday, September 6th from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. at Evergreen-Washelli Funeral Home, 11111 Aurora Avenue Nor th, Seattle, Wash.

Lois Maxine Dull passed away quietly at home on August 26, 2014 at the age of 88 from cancer. She was born in Torrington, Wyoming, March 31, 1926 to Gotthielf and M o l l y H a r o l d w h e r e t h ey were farm laborers for many years to a variety of farmers. She shared her childhood with a sister, Phyllis Louise b o r n t h r e e y e a r s l a t e r. Graduating from Lyman High School in 1944, she soon married Alexander Eugene Ray, a Staff Sergeant in the US Ar my. Her fir st child, Richie Eugene Ray was born in Paris, Texas in August 1945 followed three years later by a daughter, Beatrice Kay (Ray) Simpkins in October 1948. She lived a simple and interesting life as an Army w i f e , f a r m e r, c u s t o d i a n , Court and Police Clerk. She lived most of her adult life in Caldwell, Idaho, working for the JR Simplot Food Processing Company and the Idaho Power Company. Her favorite occupation was that of a long haul truck driver covering sixty percent of the United States, Canada and Mexico. She met and married Gene August Dull in July 1975 and they lived happily together until 2012. Their shared adventures lead them to Quar tzsite, Arizona, where they lived out their golden years until in 2011, when cancer took its toll and she moved to Arlington, Washington to live out her remaining years. Her favorite pastimes were e m b r o i d e r y, c e r a m i c s , crocheting and making porcelain lace dolls. She is preceded in death by her parents, sister, and son, Richie, who passed away in 1992. S h e i s s u r v i v e d by h e r husband, daughter ; three granddaughters, Kathy and Jennifer Selves, and Dawna Ray and one great granddaughter, Kayla Ray; and two nieces. No services are planned at this time. In lieu of flowers the family has asked that you make a donation in her name to the

Sharon Kay (Hansen) Lust

Pearl “Billie” Onita Wren Holdridge

Our beloved Sharon Kay (Hansen) Lust passed away August 24, 2014. Born to Horace and Evelyn H a n s e n o n N ov e m b e r 6 , 1941, she was raised at Swan’s Trail and attended Snohomish schools. Sharon is survived by her mother, Evelyn; daughters, C a r l a ( B e c ky ) a n d L i z a (Scott); sons, Les (Maureen) and Anthony (Kimberlee); grandchildren, Nicholas, Amanda, Chelsea, Chase, Ryan, Chantz, Lake, Alec, Cayden and Austin and great-grandchildren, Cash, Owen and Charlotte. She is also being lovingly remembered by her sister, Micki (Gene); brother, Wayne (Midge); and countless friends and family whose lives have been touched by her generosity, humor and love. Sharon was preceded in death by her father, Horace; son, Jay, and dearest friend, Cecile. A special thanks to Liza and Scott for providing such comforting and loving care during mom’s final days. You will always have our gratitude. As we mourn your passing, we celebrate your life. We will carry you in our hearts and forever treasure our memories as the gifts that they are. “Godspeed, Mom… May the band play blues and your dance card be full. LaLaLu.”

Billie passed away August 28, 2014 at the age of 90 in Yakima, Wash. S h e wa s b o r n M ay 3 1 , 1924 in Everett, Wash. to Alonzo and Ella Wren of Gold Bar. She married Leonard Holdridge 1941, they were married 72 years until his death last November. They started their first home in Baring , Wash. where she was the bookkeeper for 41 years for their family logging company Holdridge and Wren Logging. They raised their seven children: Darlene Waite of Camano Island, Mar lene Iacolucci of Cle Elum, Lynn Halliday, Sharon (Rick) Olsen of Twisp, Karen (Mike) Finney of Hillsboro, Ore., Kim Holdridge of B e l t o n , Te x a s a n d Tr a c i (Doug) Dorich of Selah. B i l l i e wa s p r e c e d e d i n death by her husband, daughter, Lynn, brother s, E a r l a n d To m W r e n a n d sister, May Wren. She leaves her six children, 16 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren and two great great-grand children. Billie’s family was always foremost in her life. She and Leonard traveled the world after they retired. They also made their homes in Cle Elum, Camano Island, Yuma, Ariz., and Yakima.

In Loving Memory of Robert J. Castor July 24, 1958-August 18, 2014

Robert J. Castor was born in Spokane, Wash. to Robert and MarLynn Castor on July 24, 1958 and passed on August 18, 2014. He is sur vived by his parents; three brothers, B r e a s t C a n c e r S o c i e t y David, Michael and Ronald and their families; and many www.breastcancersociety.org friends. We all love you and you will be missed. Memorial services will be held 3 p.m. on September 20, 2014 at 15725 Simonds Rd. NE, Kenmore. (425)488-8231. A reception will follow.

Ingeborg M. Haug

August 26, 20 - August 25, 2014 She was born in Saebo, Norway, married Lorentz L. Haug and came to this country in 1950. She worked at Bethany Home for a few years. S h e l e av e s b e h i n d h e r s i s t e r, S e l m a U l s t e i n i n Norway; her son, Steve L. Haug, (Michelle), daughter, Grethe Boggs, (Allen); g r a n d c h i l d r e n , C h r i s W. B o g g s , ( U b o n ) , Ke l l y A . Cardona, (Augie), and greatg r a n d c h i l d r e n , D a r b y, Cassidy, Jaden, Kennedy, Kan and Kok. She was a wonderful Mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother and will be missed by us all. At her request no service will be held. Remembering her would be appreciated by the family.

Roger C. Johnson Roger Johnson, 71, passed away in Everett on March 25, 2014, following two strokes on February 2, 2014. He was preceded in death b y h i s m o t h e r, G a r c i a Lucinda Matthews Ray of Fe d e r a l Way ; h i s f a t h e r, Mack Johnson of Calif.; b r o t h e r, R i c h a r d R ay o f Rochester; and infant grandson, Zachary Johnson. He is survived by his son, Kur t Johnson of Everett; daughters Yvonne Swift of Puyallup and Kim Johnson of Or ting; six grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and former wife, Phyllis Johnson. Roger is survived by his wife, Randi Henning Johnson of Everett; her son, John (Brenda) Murray of Lakebay; her daughters, Kimberly (Warren) Moses of Arlington; Jennifer (Russell) Walton Jones of Arlington; her nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. He was born in Puyallup and lived in the area most of his life. He worked for the Naval intelligence bureau and served two tours in Viet Nam. He always had at least two jobs. He was a logger, stock analyst, state patrolman, crane operator, i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o u r i e r, construction worker, and a member of Local 302. His avocations were trap shooting, bowling, fishing, Lions Club, and serving as a High Priest in the Mormon church. Memories of his humor, his mind and his heart will remain with us forever. A celebration of his life will be held on September 6, 2014, 1-4 p.m. Please call 425344-7999 or 425-322-5723 for more information.

Wilber Clyde Bolyard Wilber Clyde Bolyard, 66, passed away on August 22, 2014, sur rounded by his family, after a short illness. Wilber is a veteran of the Vietnam War, where he was awarded a Purple Heart. He retired after 41 years with Burlington Nor thern and spent more than 25 years as a dedicated volunteer and avid suppor ter of Operation Stop, a drug and addiction prevention and recovery program. He is survived by his loving wife, Paula; step-children, Tami (Ron), Bobbi (Randy); step-grandchildren, Christopher “KaBoom”, Francisca, Noah, and Roman; his brother, Milt; numerous nieces and nephews; and his much loved fur baby Coco. Graveside services will be at 4 p.m. on September 2, 2014 at Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery at 8601 Riverview Road, Snohomish, followed immediately by a potluck gathering (all are welcome) at Hill Par k, Blackmans Lake, 1610 Park Avenue, Snohomish.

Robert H. Enos

April 16, 1941-August 21, 2014 Bob Enos, age 73, of Henderson, Nevada passed away Thursday, August 21, 2014 after a courageous four month battle with cancer. Born April 16, 1941 in New London, Wisc. to parents Wendell and Bette Enos, he came to Marysville, Wash. with them in 1953 and remained a lifelong resident of Priest Point until retiring to Arizona in 2006, and later to Henderson, Nev. Bob was a graduate of Marysville High School class of 1959 and ser ved four years in the US Air Force in California and later earned a college degree from Western Washington University while raising a family. A one-time avid Hobie Cat and monohull sailor, he never lost his love for the water, vacationing often on the sea. For many years he successfully ran a constr uction components sales agency that bore his name. Sur vivors include wife, Cher yl Joy of Henderson; son, Todd (wife Patti) of Bellevue; daughter, Peppi Terpkosh (husband Mike) of Minnesota; son, Shane (wife Kristal) of Issaquah; brother, Jim (wife Lyda) of Hawaii; four grandsons; and one granddaughter. Private family interment to be held at Marysville Cemetery.

Alfreda Katherine Miller “Sissy” passed on August 26, 2014 in Lake Stevens, Wash. at age 87. S h e i s s u r v i v e d by h e r sisters, Geneva Cairns and Janet Taylor ; sons, John (Jan) and Steve (Julia); granddaughters, Olivia ( D a v e ) M i l l e r, M e l i s s a (Jason) Lunde, Rebecca (Brandon) Chambers, and Hailey (Derek) McIalwain; and great-grandchildren, Tyson Lunde, Kylee Lunde, and Camryn Chambers. She was preceded in death by her husband of 66 years, Bill. She was born and raised in Pe Ell, Wash. and lived in North Seattle for most of her adult life. She was a f a n t a s t i c m o t h e r, g o l f e r, skier, cook and hostess. She made many wonderful friends at the Everett Golf and Country Club. She and Bill were able to travel a lot, much of it with what became known as The Adventure Club. Thank you to Barb Soltero and the staff at Lakeside Adult Family Home for the ultimate care that she received during her final years. Please, no donations or flowers are requested.

Alice (Nordby) Spane March 9, 1914-August 26, 2014

Alice (Nordby) Spane, daughter of Arlington pioneers Hans Nordby and K a r e n ( S a t u r n ) N o r d b y, passed away August 26, 2014. Born March 9, 1914 s h e w a s p r o u d t o h av e celebrated her 100th bir thday. Asking “do you think I’ll make 100?” We could only say “I don’t see any reason why not.” Alice loved to paint, ar range flower s, create wreaths, dance, loved Christmas and family-not necessarily in that order. A l i c e wa s p r e c e d e d i n death by sister s, Olga, Laura, Clara and Inga; and brothers, Albert and Magnus. She was also preceded in death by husband, Walt; and grandson Gordon “Rocky” Abbott. She is survived by sister, Hannah; daughter, Karen; son, Tony; grandchildren Kari, Wade and Tyge; and great-grandchildren Asa, Sydney, Paige and Aubrey. She was the life of the party and we miss her. Private Graveside Service at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park, Everett, Washington.

Vera Walkley

Feb. 23, 1915-Aug. 31, 2012

Mary M. Koenig

Aug. 25, 1944-Dec. 7, 2013

Fred L. Orahood

Happy Birthday Mom! I miss and think of you every single day. Love, Sean & Rickey

Fred Lincoln Orahood, 90, of Bothell, Wash. passed away on Monday, August 25, 2014. A viewing will be held from 10:00-10:45 a.m. with a funeral service beginning at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, September 3, 2014 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 19215 88th Avenue NE, Bothell. Please sign the guest book at www.washelli.com

To Place an In Memoriam or Obituary, please call

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Missed you very much the last 2 years. Reunion was great, all missed you. In loving memory from all family and friends. Love Always, Howard

Need to Sell a Vehicle? Klein Honda in Everett, family owned and operated since 1976 can help and advise. We will buy any make and model and process all the paperwork.

Call 1-855-283-0990

1118064

March 12, 1942-August 23, 2014

Lois Maxine Dull

948072

Ann Van Der Meersche

Northwest Census: Orca population falling B6

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

SUNDAY, 08.31.2014

Associated Press FRIDAY HARBOR — With two new deaths this year and no new calves since 2012, the population of endangered killer whales in Puget Sound continues to decline. The number of whales in J, K and L pods has dropped to 78, a level not seen since 1985, According to a census by the Center for Whale Research. Adding to the concerns, the whales appear to be “splintering” from their pods, which are their basic social groups. Since 1976, Ken Balcomb, of the research center. has been observing the Puget Sound orcas, or Southern Residents as they’re known among scientists. Balcomb compiles an annual census of the population for submission to the federal government. Historically, all three pods of orcas have come together in the San Juan Islands during summer months, often feeding and socializing in large groups, Balcomb noted. But for the past few years, the pods have divided themselves into small groups, sometimes staying together but often staying apart. “What we’re seeing with this weird association pattern is two or three members of one pod with two or three from another pod,” Balcomb said. “It’s a

JEFF HOGAN FILE

The orca known as K16 seen in full breach off Vashon Island.

fragmentation of the formal social structure, and you can see that fragmentation going further. They are often staying miles and miles apart and not interacting. “If we were trying to name the pods now, we couldn’t do it,” he added. “They aren’t associating in those patterns anymore.” Among killer whales, offspring tend to stay with their mothers for life, sustaining identifiable “matrilines” that typically contain youngsters, their mothers and their grandmothers. So far, the matrilines have stayed

together, though many of these groups are now smaller. Balcomb suggests that the primary factor for the population decline is a lack of food for the killer whales, which generally prey on chinook salmon passing through the San Juan Islands on the way back to Canada’s Fraser River. The whales have a strong preference for chinook, typically larger and fatter fish, but they will eat other species of salmon and even other fish sometimes. “The salmon issue is huge, and it is ongoing,” Balcomb said.

Chinook runs continue to decline in most areas, and state and federal salmon managers seem unable to turn the situation around, he said. Society’s dependence on hatcheries, harvest and hydropower have diluted the wild salmon populations and made long-term recovery increasingly difficult. The two orcas that are missing and presumed dead are L-53, a 37-yearold female named Lulu; and L-100, a 13-year-old male named Indigo. Lulu’s mother died in 2010, and she never had any siblings nor offspring of her own.

Both were members of L pod, the Kitsap Sun reports. During the 1960s and early 1970s, the Southern Resident population was reduced dramatically when orcas were captured for marine parks and aquariums throughout the world. After that practice ended, their numbers grew to 98 in 1995, then dropped to 80 in 2001 — the year the whales were proposed for listing under the Endangered Species Act. Since then, their population has gone up and down by a few whales each year, dropping from 88 in 2011 to 78 today. In the early days of

killer-whale research, females of reproductive age typically had a calf every five years or so, Balcomb said. If that pattern were to return, the population would be growing again, he said. “If everybody crosses their fingers and hopes for a return to that pattern, we could have eight babies next year,” he said. “But the chances of that happening are pretty slim.” Meanwhile, the number of “transient” orcas, which prey on sea mammals, appears to be increasing. Transients used to frequent Puget Sound in winter months, Balcomb said, “but we’re seeing an increasing trend of occurrence of transients year round.” Transient orcas historically traveled in small groups, but now their groups are growing larger, possibly because the population of marine mammals, upon which they prey, can support more of these toplevel predators. Since transients don’t eat fish, they are not in competition for food with the Southern Residents. And, as they have done since the first observations, transients still tend to move away when Southern Residents approach, Balcomb said. “Transients change direction when Southern Residents are around, and there is no evidence of combat,” he said.

NORTHWEST BRIEFLY Wenatchee: One dead, two arrested Lockdown follows report of rifle after shooting A BB gun that triggered TACOMA — Tacoma police say a 20-year-old man died overnight Friday after a shooting. Tacoma police officer Naveed Benjamin said two men were arrested for investigation of seconddegree murder following the shooting. The shooting happened around 9:15 p.m. Friday. The victim’s friend took him to a fast food restaurant after the shooting. The man was taken to a nearby hospital shortly after. The Tacoma News Tribune reported Saturday the victim’s name is being withheld pending notification of his family.

Slide From Page B1

Seth Jefferds is part of the volunteer fire department in Oso. The department called him about the mudslide, which happened shortly after 10:30 a.m. He was one of the first responders on the scene, Huestis said. Close to noon, another firefighter called Huestis on Seth Jefferds’ phone and told her to get to the fire station. He said there had been a mudslide. “I didn’t understand,” she said. Huestis tried calling the house phone and her mom’s cellphone. Both phones didn’t ring through. She arrived at the fire station where Seth Jefferds was. “When I saw my stepdad he just grabbed me and hugged me and he said that everything’s gone,” she said. From the fire station, they went to the local

a lockdown last week at a Wenatchee medical center was meant to scare pigeons. The Wenatchee World reported that officers from local law enforcement agencies locked down the busy Confluence Health’s Wenatchee Valley Medical Center after a witness reported seeing a man with a rifle butt extending from under his coat. The incident ended after 90 minutes with no injuries or arrests. Wenatchee Police Chief Tom Robbins said the BB gun was brought to the medical center by an employee of the facility’s maintenance department.

hospital and saw their neighbors, who had survived the mudslide. Crews on scene wouldn’t let people in the area, she said, because they were afraid of the hill sliding again. In the afternoon on March 23, Huestis and a friend sneaked into the area. “It had just been 24 hours,” she said. “It was really cold in March, and I figured that, if anything, my mom could have been holding onto my daughter at least 24 hours. She could have made it. At least that.” That night, crews recovered Christina Jefferds’ body. Four days later, Sanoah’s body was found. “It felt almost impossible because if my mom was right here, my daughter couldn’t have been that far away,” she said. Sanoah often slept in Huestis’ bed with her and trying to adjust to the drastic, sudden change in her life during the past few months has been horrible, Huestis said. “I wake up in the

Robbins said scaring away pigeons is not the staffer’s primary job, but pigeons had become a maintenance issue on the roof.

Yakima: School official resigns A woman who won a Yakima school board post without campaigning has resigned eight months after her controversial election. The Yakima HeraldRepublic reported last year that Jeni Rice was elected to the Yakima board with 61 percent of the vote, despite dropping out of the race weeks before. Rice did not notify state officials in time to remove her name from the ballot. Rice defeated appointee and incumbent Graciela Villanueva, adding fuel to the debate that Yakima’s

Christina Jefferds is shown in her wedding gown in 2007 when she married Seth Jefferds, an Oso firefighter.

middle of the night still because I’m like, ‘Where is (Sanoah)?’ ” Huestis said. Not having her mom, that person who she could always rely on, around anymore is a struggle as well, she said. “They’re willing to put everything, absolutely everything, on hold for you, and I think I miss that feeling the most,” she said. Recently, Huestis woke up one morning and saw

at-large elections were racially polarizing. Last week, a federal judge ruled that Yakima’s at-large elections violate the Voting Rights Act by limiting the participation of Latinos. The Rice election was one of the examples cited by U.S. District Judge Thomas Rice. Rice is resigning because she is starting a tutoring company, which would be a conflict of interest.

Idaho: 2 die from toxic sewer fumes Bear Lake County authorities say two Blackfoot men died after breathing in toxic fumes while they were working on the Georgetown sewer system. The Idaho State Journal reported Trent Sorensen,

46, and Bo Taylor, 19, died Thursday while trying to repair a leak inside a manhole. Sheriff’s department officials said one man collapsed in chest-deep water, and the second man was overcome by fumes when he attempted to rescue his co-worker. The men worked for Taylor Construction of Blackfoot. They were pronounced dead at a Montpelier hospital.

Fairbanks: Wettest summer on record The city of Fairbanks has smashed — or, perhaps more appropriately, soaked — its record for wettest summer.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF NATASHA HUESTIS

Baby Sanoah Huestis with her mother, Natasha Huestis

a picture of Sanoah and didn’t feel like she knew her. “It just feels like I just lived this second life,” she said. The pain is so great that at least once a week, Huestis falls to the ground on her knees. “It’s a horrible feeling and the best that I can do is take these opportunities that have been given to me,” she said. Along with having a boat

named after her daughter, Huestis was granted the opportunity to attend the University of Washington and Washington State University for a year for free. Her long-term goal is to become a pediatric neurosurgeon. “That is in a big part just because of how they found Sanoah,” she said. “When you go to work you always need something keeping you motivated. ... So this is something that will always

A shower Friday pushed the summer precipitation total to 11.62 inches, breaking the record of 11.59 inches set in 1930. Records have been kept since 1906. Precipitation totals are taken at Fairbanks International Airport, one of the driest locations in the area. Spots like Chatanika and Eielson can get considerably more rain. “Since (the airport) got a lot, the other places probably got a whole lot,” National Weather Service meteorologist Scott Berg told the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner. The total encompasses the precipitation received in June, July and August, not the specific dates that mark summer. Fairbanks endured its wettest June on record and second-wettest July. From Herald news services

be with me and always keep me going in a positive direction, and I feel like I could help so many people.” Both Huestis’ mom and daughter were cremated. The family isn’t sure what they want to do with Christina Jefferds’ remains. But Huestis has started spreading Sanoah’s ashes on mountaintops in Washington. So far she has made it to Disappointment Cleaver on Mount Rainier and Mount Pilchuck. She plans to scatter some ashes on Mount Baker, Whitehorse Mountain and at the summit of Rainier. In October for Sanoah’s birthday, Huestis plans to fly to Hawaii where Sanoah’s father lives, and spread ashes at the top of Mount Haleakala on Maui. “I love it because I stay in Marysville pretty often and Mount Pilchuck just shines thorough Marysville,” she said. “And so it’s cool to wake up in the morning and look up at Mount Pilchuck and just say good morning.”

Viewpoints B7

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/OPINION

SUNDAY, 08.31.2014

At the top of the drying Oso landslide, early morning light catches the distinct shades of grey clay contrasting with brown earth May 16 in Oso.

DAN BATES / HERALD FILE PHOTO

Logging at the next slide Moratorium needed until slide-prone areas mapped By Peter Goldman As Oso families struggle to rebuild their lives and Washington state rebuilds Highway 530 with federal disaster funds, it is time to ask why the state has done so little to ensure that logging does not exacerbate risks to citizens who live and travel near dangerous landslides. In a July 22 report, a distinguished panel of independent scientists called Geotechnical Extreme Events Reconnaissance (GEER), funded in part by the National Science Foundation, concluded that the Oso landslide was caused by enormous amounts of groundwater that infiltrated the landslide from forestlands above and to the side of it in addition to direct rainfall. GEER had neither the resources nor the mandate to determine the degree to which past or recent logging caused or contributed to the Oso landslide. But the GEER scientists did conclude that additional groundwater generated by past and recent logging on the Whitman Bench and the Headache Creek drainage above the slide “possibly” contributed to the groundwater that triggered the slide. One key lesson from the Oso disaster, which resulted in the loss of 43 lives, is that the state should not be permitting logging that increases the potential for dangerous landslides.

One key lesson from the Oso disaster, which resulted in the loss of 43 lives, is that the state should not be permitting logging that increases the potential for dangerous landslides. Public safety demands a moratorium on forest practices on or near such landslides until the Legislature or governor convenes an independent commission that is charged with understanding how we can safely conduct such logging and this commission reports its findings to the state agencies, the general public, and the Forest Practices Board. Unfortunately, the Governor’s Highway 530 Commission will not be looking at the forestry issue and the Department of Natural Resources and the practices board’s rulemaking process are too susceptible to timber industry stalling to make the changes necessary to prevent dangerous landslides before the next storm season. Why is the status quo dangerous? Although the technology and geologic maps exists, the state does not know the locations where landslide dangers are greatest; we need to immediately

make interim precautionary maps where most are likely to exist. And even if the state does know where a landslide is most likely, state regulations do not prohibit logging on or near it but only call for unspecified further environmental review. And it is still possible and legal for forest landowners to log dangerously close to such landslide-prone areas because the state has only cursory guidelines in place governing how a deep-seated landslide’s crucial groundwater “recharge area” must be identified on the ground and protected from logging. In the five months since the devastating Oso landslide, neither the Forest Practices Board, led by the commissioner of Public Lands, nor the Forest Practices Board’s consensus-based “Timber Fish and Wildlife Policy Committee” has produced any evaluation of the existing regulations

or Department of Natural Resources screening and enforcement procedures; instead, both rulemaking entities have been slowed by timber industry stalling, which unfortunately permeates the forest practice rulemaking process. DNR has commendably taken some recent steps to screen more logging applications near known “unstable landforms.” But too many dangerous landslide-prone ares have not been identified, DNR’s screening procedures are vague, and there are no enforceable guidelines governing how DNR will identify and protect the crucial groundwater “recharge areas” adjacent to these areas. Public safety cannot and must not be compromised by stalling, politics and agency bureaucracy. A precautionary temporary moratorium and an independent commission identifying the needed forestry changes are they only ways to protect the public from landslides that could be made more dangerous by logging this winter. Peter Goldman is the director of the Washington Forest Law Center in Seattle. WFLC’s mission is to enforce and work to improve the laws and regulations governing logging on state and private forest land in the Pacific Northwest.

50 years later, Wilderness Act needs protection By Krista Schlyer McClatchy-Tribune News Service

This week marks the 50th anniversary of the Wilderness Act, and as a conservation photographer and writer, I can think of few laws that are more worthy of celebration. The Wilderness Act may be the most hopeful piece of legislation ever passed, based on one of the noblest ideas humanity has ever conjured: the idea that our wild lands have value in and of themselves, that they are not simply commodities to be cut up and sold by human beings. When President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Wilderness Act into law on Sept.

3, 1964, he stated: “If future generations are to remember us with gratitude rather than contempt, we must leave them a glimpse of the world as it was in the beginning, not just after we got through with it.” Thanks to Johnson, the 1964 Congress and a long history of wilderness thinkers and advocates, we now have those glimpses in the 750plus wilderness areas now protected under the act. The Wilderness Act was a rare recognition that we as a species, if given the opportunity, would destroy the last remaining wild areas of America. And it was an even rarer acknowledgment that we

need to live in a world where large areas of wild land exist outside our reach and exploitation. We need wild places, as Wallace Stegner said, for “our sanity as creatures.” But have we forgotten that? Since 2005 and the Real ID Act, Congress has stripped the wilderness areas on the U.S.-Mexico border of environmental protections. The Wilderness Act no longer applies along 2,000 miles of some of the most biodiverse lands in the United States. And despite the presence of many endangered species and imperiled ecosystems, and despite ample evidence that border walls and militarization do not stop human

migration, the Senate immigration reform bill, passed last year, would expand that environmental waiver. Other wild places, like the Clearwater Basin in Idaho, one of our wildest remaining mountain landscapes, await protections under the Wilderness Act. Advocates began proposing a Clearwater wilderness decades ago, only to see the acreage whittled away in the interest of timber extraction, road construction and off-road vehicle use. Wilderness areas offer one singular hope for the wild species that inhabit them: the hope of a future to live out their lives in this great ecosystem of Earth, which is here

as much for the jackrabbits, green jays and kit foxes of the borderlands and the salmon, black bears and wolves of the Clearwater as it is for us. Our pact with wilderness, made 50 years ago this week, and our commitment to honor that pact, will determine their future — and ours. Krista Schlyer is a photographer and writer living in the Washington, D.C., area. She is a senior fellow in the International League of Conservation Photographers and author of the book “Continental Divide: Wildlife, People and the Border Wall,” winner of the 2013 National Outdoor Book Award.

Opinion B8

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/OPINION

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

SUNDAY, 08.31.2014

IN OUR VIEW | November 2014 election

Vote in Ty Trenary for sheriff Public safety is an invisible seam. In times of distress, from property crimes to a large-scale horror such as the Oso mudslide, the stitches are exposed and sheriff’s deputies heed the call to serve and to protect. In Snohomish County, it’s an honorable legacy. Snohomish County Sheriff Ty Trenary, who was appointed in July 2013 when John Lovick left to serve as county executive after Aaron Reardon’s resignation, has fulfilled expectations and then some. He has managed ongoing troubles at the jail with vision and concrete steps. He exhibited judgment and grace under pressure during the Oso tragedy, navigating the alphabet soup of federal and state agencies, working in

concert with families of victims and community leaders in Darrington and Arlington. The Herald Editorial Board strongly endorses Ty Trenary for Snohomish County Sheriff. After multiple deaths at the county jail since 2010 (the sheriff’s office took the reins in 2009) Trenary ramped up medical services and responded to systemic challenges, including the lure of drawing “contract” inmates from around the Northwest. The broader dilemma of mental health delivery and a first-responder MO of ferrying the mentally ill to the county lockup demands regional leadership. Currently, in-patient psychiatric beds for adults are available only at Swedish/

Edmonds hospital. “We’ve overused the jail for every social solution,” Trenary said. Trenary’s plans include additional nurses and mental health professionals, transitioning to electronic medical records and enhanced screening of inmates before they’re booked. Trenary also embraces transparency, immediately posting the National Institute of Corrections’ uncomplimentary assessment of the jail on the sheriff’s website. Trenary’s agenda merits support, including the need for better technology, a reworking for the three-precinct system to cement links to the community, tackling the rise in opiate abuse, and a push to recruit a more diverse workforce. There

are challenges: Public safety eats up 70 percent of the county budget and resources are limited. Trenary, like Snohomish County Prosecutor Mark Roe, expressed frustration over plans for an expensive new courthouse. “What we need are people and services,” he said. Trenary faces a dynamic opponent in Det. Sgt. Jim Upton. Upton, a Navy veteran with a respected track record, focuses on leadership and accountability. He advocates cutting costs by attracting more civilian employees, especially on the technology side. He also recommends preserving education standards for deputies advancing up the ranks. But the sheriff’s office is in good hands. Retain Ty Trenary.

new clean business creation in many ways. It is time to give consumers more choices and entrepreneurs freedom to generate American solutions to our energy needs.

been poorly managed and ground hasn’t even been broken yet. There is a new architect firm. What are the current expenses attributed to the old firm? Since it was not included in the original plan, how will the transfer of inmates be handled? Why do we need a new courthouse? “The jury box sways back and forth. People get stuck in the elevator. In 1967 no one thought about the Americans with Disabilities Act.” These items could have been managed without a new courthouse! And, if not, why not stick to the original plan, which would save millions by building on county property? (“In 2013 the Snohomish County Council voted in favor of spending $75 million for construction to take place on an open plaza in front of the current courthouse.”) Oh, that’s right! That train has left the station!

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■UNITED STATES

Let’s focus on our commonality On my walk in my neighborhood on the next block there is a pickup truck with a camper shell. The back of the truck has dozens of bumper stickers. There are a lot of stickers that reflect the owner’s opinion that liberals like me are un-American with a tone of hate. There are others pro gunrights and against abortion and exalting the virtue of the person’s Christian religion. I am a liberal agnostic, and this person and I would not agree on anything political. Though I disagree with the bumper stickers, I would stand with that person if anyone attempts to force that person to remove the stickers. The person by one of the stickers is a Vietnam veteran, which puts us about the same age. Why has it happened that if you disagree with someone they become the enemy? I am like almost all Americans who want to have a productive life. Want our families taken care of and want our children and grandchildren to have greater opportunities than we had. That is not happening now because we separate ourselves in ideology and hate instead of compromise for the greater good. There is more shared beliefs in the living our lives than the separation of political opinion. For generations in the future let’s work together to fix our infrastructure, get serious about education, and stand back satisfied we did what was best for America. Then we can meet and have some food and drink and argue about politics. Tim Hunter Marysville

■■ENVIRONMENT

Consumers need more choices Cuts to military spending can be tough, but options exist for new jobs and stronger national security. Reducing electrical and natural gas use saved $2.78 million last year for Washington businesses working with efficiency experts at the Department of Ecology. Solar panels work well with our mild climate and long days; a Wall Street source advises that solar energy systems offer better returns on investment than nearly any five-year CD you can find. New manufacturing and use of carbon fiber, solar panels, super insulation, heat transfer ventilation, smart grids, batteries, electric vehicle charging stations and biofuels are spurring Washington’s

Have your say Feel strongly about something? Share it with the community by writing a letter to the editor. You’ll need to include your name, address and daytime phone number. (We’ll only publish your name and hometown.) We reserve the right to edit letters, but if you keep yours to 250 words or less, we won’t ask you to shorten it. If your letter is published, please wait 30 days before submitting another. Send it to: E-mail: letters@heraldnet.com Mail: Letters section The The Daily Herald P.O. Box 930 Everett, WA 98206 Have a question about letters? Call Carol MacPherson at 425-339-3472.

economy and creating jobs. Mindy Lubber, director of the Investor Network on Climate Risk, with $13 trillion collective assets, claims ‘Tackling climate change offers one of the greatest economic opportunities of the 21st century.” She testified at a hearing of the Senate Budget Committee called by Sen. Patty Murray last month. Witnesses for both sides of the aisle agreed that climate change is real, that people are causing it and that we need to solve it. Lubber cited costs of disaster relief and consequences of climate change in 2012 at $110 billion. Another witness described climate change as a military risk and threat multiplier. In Washington, with inexpensive energy, water resources, and outstanding research and technological expertise, we are ripe for business innovation. Government can support

Louise Stonington Seattle

■■SNOHOMISH COUNTY

Courthouse plan needs revamping Do you recall the controversy over spending $17 million to build the new Everett School District administration building rather than putting that money into upgrades on current facilities or the classrooms? When one of our new legislators went to Olympia a couple of years ago, discussions about Common Core were shut down immediately with: “That train has left the station!” No matter how many hearings there are or how many objections there are or how many studies show that the Smith Island Project does not accomplish its’ purported goal — saving fish — one gets the impression that — “that train has left the station!” About the proposed new Snohomish County Courthouse: In May, Councilman Ken Klein was quoted in a KOMO news report as saying, “It’s hard to stop a train that’s already left the station!” Do you see a pattern here? Noah Hagland’s Wednesday article on Wednesday, “Architects say county courthouse construction on track” says: “Snohomish County’s future courthouse won’t go over budget, architects assured county leaders.” As the article states, the architectural firm was changed due to fears that the cost would exceed a $162 million price tag that already has created sticker shock. Has there ever been a government project that didn’t go over budget? This project has already

Jeannette Sumpter Bothell

■■MENTAL ILLNESS

Husband assists in advocate’s work The Aug. 24 article by Diana Hefley about Carolyn Hetherwick Goza and her helping those dealing with mental health issues was compelling and informative. (“An advocate for parents whose children struggle with mental illness.”) An omission was the significance that Michael Goza, Carolyn’s husband, has played in the work and assistance that is being carried out in our community. Carolyn and Michael are both certified by the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) and work together on all parts of their advocacy for the parents of mentally ill children. They make a unique and positive impact on the lives of those parents and their children. Shirley Morrow Everett

Corporate tax rate is already low

eading companies’ annual reports to the Securities and Exchange Commission is a reliable cure for insomnia. Every so often, though, there is a significant revelation in the paperwork. This year, one of the most important revelations came from Microsoft’s filings, which spotlighted how the tax code allows corporations to enjoy the benefits of American citizenship yet avoid paying U.S. taxes. According to the SEC documents, the company is sitting on almost $29.6 billion it would owe in U.S. taxes if it repatriated the $92.9 billion of earnings it is keeping offshore. That amount of money represents a significant spike from prior years. To put this in perspective, the levies the company would owe amount to almost the entire twoyear operating budget of the DAVID SIROTA company’s home state of Washington. The disclosure in Microsoft’s SEC filing lands amid an intensifying debate over the fairness of U.S.-based multinational corporations using offshore subsidiaries to avoid paying American taxes. Such maneuvers — although often legal — threaten to significantly reduce U.S. corporate tax receipts during an era marked by government budget deficits. Microsoft has not formally declared itself a subsidiary of a foreign company, so the firm has not technically engaged in the so-called “inversion” scheme that President Obama and Democrats have lately been criticizing. However, according to a 2012 U.S. Senate investigation, the company has in recent years used its offshore subsidiaries to substantially reduce its tax bills. That probe uncovered details of how those subsidiaries are used. In its report, the Senate’s Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations noted that “despite the [company’s] research largely occurring in the United States and generating U.S. tax credits, profit rights to the intellectual property are largely located in foreign tax havens.” The report discovered that through those tax havens, “Microsoft was able to shift offshore nearly $21 billion (in a 3-year period), or almost half of its U.S. retail sales net revenue, saving up to $4.5 billion in taxes on goods sold in the United States, or just over $4 million in U.S. taxes each day.” Microsoft, of course, is not alone. According to a report by Citizens for Tax Justice, “American Fortune 500 corporations are likely saving about $550 billion by holding nearly $2 trillion of ‘permanently reinvested’ profits offshore.” The report also found that “28 corporations reveal that they have paid an income tax rate of 10 percent or less to the governments of the countries where these profits are officially held, indicating that most of these profits are likely in offshore tax havens.” In the political debate over taxes, conservatives often cite inversions and other games with offshore subsidiaries as proof that the U.S. corporate tax rate is too high in comparison to other industrialized countries. Yet, when all the existing tax deductions, writeoffs and credits are factored in, America’s effective corporate tax rate is actually one of the industrialized world’s lowest. With the U.S. tax code now permitting companies to use brazen tax avoidance schemes in true tax havens, the real question is more fundamental than what the proper corporate tax rate should be. Instead, the question is now whether corporations should have to pay any taxes on their profits at all? The answer should be obvious. Companies enjoy huge benefits from operating in the United States — benefits like (among other things) intellectual property protection, government provided security (police, firefighting, etc.) and publicly financed infrastructure. Those services and assets cost money. If the tax tricks employed by companies like Microsoft become the rationale to eliminate corporate taxes entirely, then America would allow companies to be exempt from paying their fair share of those costs. That would be a truly endless and unacceptable bailout — one given to executives and shareholders and paid for by the rest of us. David Sirota is a senior writer at the International Business Times. E-mail him at ds@davidsirota.com.

The Daily Herald

Sunday, 08.31.2014 B9

COMMENTARY / OVER-THE-TOP COMPENSATION

Health care reform’s hidden gem targets CEO pay By Sam Pizzigati McClatchy-Tribune News Service

orporate America’s CEO pay horror stories just keep rolling in. Marissa Mayer took the CEO reins at high-tech giant Yahoo in 2012. As of the end of last year, that status had brought Mayer a personal windfall that could eventually hit $214 million. Meanwhile, with Mayer at the helm, the value of the high-tech giant’s core business has shrunk from $7.3 billion to $500 million. Core business operations at biotech giant Amgen, on the other hand, are thriving, and the firm’s CEO, Robert Bradway, is now sitting on a stash of Amgen shares and options worth $52 million. But not everyone at Amgen is sharing

in the company’s good fortune. Bradway has just announced plans to lay off over 12 percent of his company’s workforce, about 2,900 workers in all. These days, even relatively small-fry CEOs are cashing in an outrageously big-time way. Terry Kellogg, the chief exec at Blue CrossBlue Shield of Alabama, pulled in $4.84 million last year. The average worker in Alabama would have to work 123 years to equal that. I could give you dozens of similar examples of CEO pay excess. But the news doesn’t rate as all bad. In fact, some is actually good. This comes courtesy of a law you may have heard a thing or two about: the Affordable Care Act. Yes, Obamacare. Buried deep in the landmark legislation’s hundreds of pages sits an almost

totally unknown provision that takes dead aim at over-the-top corporate executive pay. Under longstanding U.S. tax law, American corporations get to deduct off their corporate income taxes almost everything they pay their top executives. In effect, the more corporations pay their execs, the less they pay Uncle Sam. And that tax avoidance neatly shifts the tax burden onto the rest of us. We’ve essentially been subsidizing excessive corporate executive compensation. The new ACA tax provision essentially ends this subsidy — for the multiple millions that pour into the pockets of America’s health insurance executives. Starting last year, health insurers only get to deduct the first $500,000 they pay to any of their

top corporate brass. My colleagues and I at the Institute for Policy Studies have just completed the first-ever analysis on the impact of the new tax-deductibility rule. We looked at top corporate officers at the nation’s 10 largest health insurers, 57 executives in all. This group pulled in nearly $300 million in personal compensation in 2013. Had the Affordable Care Act not been in effect last year, the health insurers employing these executives would have been able to deduct about $289 million of that $300 million off their taxes. Thanks to the law, these 10 health insurers could only deduct $82 million. The bottom line: Obamacare raised the tax bill for America’s 10 health insurers by at least $72

QUOTABLE

OTHER VIEWS

Russia’s ‘hybrid war’

“It just means that the director of the movie ‘Idiocracy’ is a genius with great foresight. As the Russians invade Ukraine and ISIS storms across the Middle East ... we’re focused on the president’s suit...”

— Steve Schmidt, a Republican strategist on social media’s response to President Obama’s speech.

◆◆◆

“This is what we identify as pay discrimination. The work women are doing is being valued at less than the work men do in the same job.” — Valerie Wilson,

an economist at the Economic Policy Institute, talking about a report that shows the gender pay gap is particularly pronounced in the food service industry,

◆◆◆

“Everybody wanted to buy one before Congress passed legislation that might take away the right to have one. Of course, Congress never passed that legislation. The best thing for firearms demand is to have the constant threat of legislation without ever actually having the legislation.” — Andrea James, an analyst for Dougherty & Co., who lowered her rating on Smith & Wesson Wednesday to neutral, on the news that assault-rifle sales have slowed way down.

◆◆◆

“The airlines have done a really nice job of making hotel fees and surcharges seem reasonable.”

— Bjorn Hanson, a professor at New York University’s hospitality school, discussing the growing list of fees charged to hotel guests.

◆◆◆

“Domestic violence and sexual assault are wrong. They are illegal. They are never acceptable and have no place in the NFL under any circumstances.”

— Roger Goodell, NFL commissioner, announcing tougher penalties for players accused of domestic violence.

◆◆◆

“He made us laugh big time. I spent many happy hours with Robin on stage. I kept thinking if I could put a saddle on him and stay on for eight seconds I was going to be OK.”

— Billy Crystal, paying tribute to his late friend Robin Williams at the Emmy Awards.

million. Remember, this $72 million in taxpayer savings came from lower deductions on the pay of just 57 executives. The new rules apply to all executives at all major publicly held health insurers. That means that the actual taxpayer savings last year ran far higher. The next logical step: How about applying this limit on executive pay tax deductions to all corporations, not just health insurers? This would generate $50 billion in public revenue over the next decade, according to the congressional Joint Committee on Taxation. Corporate shareholders might not like that. In response, they might even start pressing corporate boards to cut CEO compensation. That would certainly be a healthy development.

Saudi Arabia’s challenge: The Islamic State W

ASHINGTON — With Iraq and Syria ablaze, the oil-rich kingdom of Saudi Arabia seems almost an afterthought. But Riyadh will be a crucial, if quixotic, ally as the U.S. seeks to mobilize Sunni Muslims against the terrorist Islamic State. The kingdom’s many critics argue that Saudi Arabia itself helped spread the toxic virus by bankrolling Islamist rebels and their extremist Salafist Muslim ideology. As if to insulate itself from such criticism, the kingdom recently donated $100 million to a new U.N. counterterrorism center, and its senior religious leader, the grand mufti, declared the Islamic State and its al-Qaeda forebear “enemy No. 1 of Islam.” Complicating Saudi Arabia’s pivotal role in containing regional instability is the fact that generational change is slowly coming in the kingdom, too. The stakes for the U.S. in this leadership transition are large, and the outcome is hard to predict. King Abdullah remains in power, a generally popular and respected monarch. But at 90, his energy and attention span are limited. Tensions have surfaced at several Saudi ministries over the last year, suggesting a jockeying for power. For a generation, Americans and Saudis have worried that the kingdom was a potential tinderbox, with Muslim and secular extremists vying to undermine the conservative monarchy. If anything, the kingdom seems slightly more stable now than a decade ago — but Sunni and Shiite extremists, otherwise deadly adversaries, share a common dream of toppling the House of Saud. The inner workings of the royal family remain all but impenetrable to outsiders. The senior princes are slowmoving, self-protective and resistant to foreign counsel — traits that invite speculation about what’s happening

DAVID IGNATIUS behind the palace walls. But whatever their internal disagreements, the sons and grandsons of King Abdul Aziz, the kingdom’s modern founder, have been able to maintain the family consensus necessary to preserve their rule. U.S. and Arab experts describe a kingdom that is worried about three dangers: the rise of Iran and its Shiite Muslim allies; the resurgence of Sunni extremism embodied by the Islamic State; and the reliability of the United States, the kingdom’s protector, which is seen by many Saudis as a superpower in retreat. The unsettled situation is illustrated by the mercurial Prince Bandar bin Sultan. He was ousted as intelligence chief last April, then rehabilitated this summer with the honorific title of chairman of the national security council. The outcome is probably a net gain for Saudi stability: Khaled bin Bandar bin Abdul Aziz, the new chief of the spy service, is seen as a more reliable and professional operator; he works well with Prince Mohammed bin Nayef, the interior minister who is trusted by the U.S. The new spy chief and the interior minister, accompanied by Bandar and Saudi Foreign Minister Saud al-Faisal, traveled to Qatar this week, presenting a common front to a regional rival that has often bedeviled Saudi and U.S. policy. One question mark has been Crown Prince Salman, 78, the defense minister, who is reportedly in poor health. Speculation about succession was fueled by the appointment

of Prince Muqrin as deputy crown prince last March. Meanwhile, Salman has struggled to run the defense ministry. Since assuming that post in November 2011, he has had four deputies, including two sons of his predecessor, Prince Sultan. The wild card in the Saudi deck is Bandar, the flamboyant former ambassador to Washington. When he was head of Saudi intelligence and paymaster to Saudi allies in Syria and Lebanon, he was an unpredictable — and in Washington’s eyes, sometimes untrustworthy — operator. Some Americans feared Bandar’s covert efforts in the Syrian civil war were unintentionally spawning al-Qaeda terrorists. U.S. officials were relieved when Bandar was removed as steward of the Syrian opposition. It has been Saudi Arabia’s recurring nightmare to fight external enemies by encouraging Sunni movements that turn extremist and threaten the kingdom itself. This happened in the 1980s, when the Saudis joined the CIA in sponsoring the mujahedeen in Afghanistan. The devout Muslim fighters drove out Soviet troops but evolved into the Taliban and al-Qaida. The Saudis must worry that a similar process has happened again. Some of the Sunni fighters they backed against Iran have drifted toward the Islamic State. The Saudis didn’t intend the ensuing disaster, but they must now deal with it. Western analysts credit Mohammed bin Nayef and Khaled bin Bandar for seeking to build more competent, professional security services at Interior and Intelligence. They’ll need that skill, and luck, too. For Saudi Arabia, big challenges lie just over the horizon. David Ignatius is a Washington Post columnist. His email address is davidignatius@washpost.com.

The following editorial apeared in Thursday’s Washington Post: After an inconclusive summit with Ukrainian leader Petro Poroshenko this week in Minsk, Belarus, Russian President Vladimir Putin declared that Moscow would do “everything” it could to encourage a peace plan for eastern Ukraine and “create an atmosphere of trust.” But within hours of uttering those words, a new front in the conflict opened at the port of Novoazovsk, where Russia appeared to be backing a stealthy but concerted invasion with tanks and artillery, a counteroffensive to help Russia’s besieged separatist fighters near Donetsk. This is “trust”? Putin’s blithe denials that Russia is supporting separatists in Ukraine are already stale. When he says “this is not our business,” as he did in Minsk, he is lying. But the bald untruths and military thrusts into eastern Ukraine provide a revealing glimpse of Russia’s new approach to throwing its weight around. Putin is engaged in subversion and feint, perhaps not surprising for a onetime lieutenant colonel in the Soviet KGB. Some have called the new approach “hybrid war,” a conflict waged by commandos without insignia, armored columns slipping across the international border at night, volleys of misleading propaganda, floods of disinformation and sneaky invasions like the one into Crimea. In this hybrid war, a civilian airliner was shot down by surface-to-air missiles, but the triggerman or supplier of the missile was never identified; artillery shells are fired but no one can say from where; Russian military material and equipment appears suddenly in the villages and fields of eastern Ukraine. While people are being killed, as in any war, and while Ukraine has mustered its forces admirably to push back, this hybrid war features an aggressor whose moves are shrouded in deception. Why has Putin done this? Mark Galeotti of New York University suggests that, in a world of alliances and powers that have greater military, political and economic clout than Russia, Putin needed an asymmetrical response. To keep Ukraine from signing up with the European Union, he used tactics that focused “on the enemy’s weaknesses and avoid direct and overt confrontations,” as Galeotti put it. A new kind of war requires a new kind of response. The hybrid aggressor must be exposed on all fronts, not just in combat on the ground. The Obama administration has published satellite photos and fact sheets and joined with European allies to impose sanctions. These are useful but insufficient steps. Putin’s intentions are unknowable, but he seems committed to preventing Ukraine from charting its own course and he appears willing to play a long game. Unfortunately, his shadowy tactics have led some European leaders to relax and resist further sanctions on Moscow. This is shortsighted. Russia and its proxies are shooting their way into Ukraine using a zigzag route intended to confound and confuse. Only clear eyes and determination will stop them.

B10 Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

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Sports section C

The Daily Herald

www.heraldnet.com/sports

Huskies win The Washington football team beat Hawaii 17-16 just minutes before The Herald went to press Saturday night. For details, check www.heraldnet.com.

Sunday, 08.31.2014

2014 Season Preview

TODAY’S GAME

Washington at Seattle, 1:10 p.m.

TV: Root (cable) Radio: ESPN (710 AM)

Mariners drop their 3rd straight By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

Genna Martin / The Herald

Seattle cornerback Jeremy Lane (left) defends against Chicago’s Brandon Marshall (15) during a recent preseason game. Lane was picked in the sixth round of the 2013 NFL draft.

How do the Seahawks do it? How do they keep turning low draft picks into quality NFL cornerbacks? The answer, says one of those cornerbacks, is a combination of scouting, coaching and chemistry By John Boyle Herald Writer

More inside

ENTON — By now, it has become the norm for the Seattle Seahawks to the point that it’s taken for granted. Over and over again the Seahawks add a cornerback to their roster with a late-round draft pick, and over and over again that player turns out to be a star or a starter or at the very least a dependable backup. Of course, everyone knows All-Pro cornerback Richard Sherman was a fifthround pick (No. 154, overall, he loves to remind you). And this year’s starter on the other side of the field is Byron Maxwell, a sixth-round pick in that same 2011 NFL draft who — it’s easy now to forget — actually was ahead of Sherman on the depth chart as a rookie. Nickel corner Jeremy Lane was a sixthround pick, and top backup Tharold Simon, one of the bright spots in this year’s camp after missing last season because of injuries, was a fifth-rounder. Just for good measure, let’s throw in Pro Bowl safety Kam Chancellor, a fifth-round pick, and Seattle’s backup safeties Jeron Johnson and DeShawn Shead, both undrafted, and the league’s best secondary is made up of one first-round pick, Earl Thomas, and a bunch of guys other teams passed over. So what’s going on here? It’s one thing to strike gold on a late round pick, but how do the Seahawks keep finding quality cornerbacks late in the draft year after year? Is it coaching, is it scouting, is it something else? The short answer is, yes. It’s all of that. “I don’t think it’s one thing; I think it’s a combination of a lot of things,” Maxwell said. “I think it’s the leaders we’ve got in the room, I think it’s great coaching. Coach (Kris) Richard makes sure everyone’s attention to detail is where it needs to be — his attention to detail is second to none, and he

n Five roadblocks the Seahawks face in their bid to repeat as Super Bowl champs. Page C7 n Herald columnist John Boyle’s predictions for the 2014 NFL season. Page C7 n Percy Harvin brings a new level of explosiveness to the Seattle offense. Page C8 n Whether it’s football or life, Seahawks safety Earl Thomas is all business. Page C9 n Who’s going to replace Golden Tate as the Seahawks’ punt returner? Page C10 n The Seahawks’ 2014 schedule. Page C10 n Learn 12 rules for being an unbeatable Seahawks fan. Page D1

Genna Martin / The Herald

Richard Sherman (25) and Byron Maxwell (41), Seattle’s starting cornerbacks, were picked in the fifth and sixth rounds, respectively, of the 2011 NFL draft.

played the position so he understands what it takes. ... And you’ve got to have the right attitude. That has to be right, you have to come ready to work every day.” Finding an overlooked cornerback who can become an NFL star begins with general manager John Schneider and his scouting department knowing what kind of player is the right fit in Seattle. Part of that is physical — candidates must have long arms, and for an outside cornerback, height helps, as does speed, though not all of Seattle’s corners run a 4.4-second 40-yard dash. But a big part of scouting is also the

process of, as Schneider likes to describe it, “knowing what’s in a man’s heart.” There’s an attitude that is a must for Seahawks corners. They don’t all have to be as boisterous as Richard Sherman, but they all need to be comfortable playing aggressive, press coverage. “I know we look for guys who kind of fit a profile,” said Richard, Seattle’s secondary coach. “Those guys certainly have fit the profile in regards to their mentality and how they want to challenge wide receivers at the line of scrimmage down after down. You start with that mentality, then coaches can take someone, teach them a few things, and you’ll end up with a finished product. ... Mentality more times than not is going to overcome ability. It’s what’s in your heart.” Even Thomas, the lone first-round pick and the most physically gifted player in Seattle’s secondary, understands what See Secondary, Page C7

No surprises as the Seahawks trim roster to 53 By John Boyle Herald Writer

RENTON — Cut day came and went without any big surprises for the Seattle Seahawks, who like the rest of the NFL trimmed their roster to 53 players Saturday. Maybe people thought running back Spencer Ware would make the cut, or that veteran tackle Eric Winston, a starter for his entire career before signing with Seattle this summer, would stick around, but when you’re talking about backups not making the team,

that constitutes a pretty uneventful cut day. The Seahawks did, however, make a trade, sending a 2015 sixth-round pick to Indianapolis for cornerback Marcus Burley. Burley, who went undrafted out of Delaware in 2013, will serve as Seattle’s fifth cornerback. The Seahawks kept just three running backs, Marshawn Lynch, Robert Turbin and Christine Michael, and one fullback, Derrick Coleman. Things can change in the next few days as teams look at players released around the

inside: Silvertips, C2

league. With just two quarterbacks— news of Terrelle Pryor’s release came out Friday—and four backs, the Seahawks had room to keep seven receivers, an unusually high number: Percy Harvin, Doug Baldwin, Jermaine Kearse, Paul Richardson, Kevin Norwood, Ricardo Lockette, and Phil Bates. Bryan Walters was the odd man out, which means Earl Thomas will indeed be the primary punt returner, as Walters had been the No. 2 option in the preseason. Norwood was something of a

Baseball, C5

NFL, C11

question mark, not because of his ability, but rather because the fourth-round pick underwent foot surgery during camp and still hasn’t returned to practice. Another player returning from surgery, Bruce Irvin, is also part of the 53, meaning he should be back soon (the Seahawks could have left him on the physically unable to perform list to save a roster spot, but that would have meant Irvin missing the first six weeks of the season). See Cut day, Page C7

College football, C12

SEATTLE — When two outfielders run together on the first play of game and combine for a two-base error … yep, it was that kind of Saturday night for the Mariners. When that error is soon followed by a two-run homer; when your best chance to counter fizzles when your franchise player takes a third strike with two runners in scoring position … The result, in this case, was a 3-1 loss to the Washington Nationals at Safeco Field. And with that, the Mariners — who had not lost back-to-back games in more than month prior to Friday’s loss to the Nats in the series opener — have lost three in a row. “Sometimes, games like these are hard to flush,” left fielder Dustin Ackley said, “because they’re so late in the season, and every game means so much. But we play this game every day. “We’ve got to learn to flush the bad ones.” While the Mariners (72-62) are still 10 games over .500 as they head into the last day of August, they are now 1½ games behind Detroit or Kansas City in the race for the American League’s final wild-card berth. The Tigers and See Mariners, Page C5

Dempsey lifts Sounders past Colorado, 1-0 By Don Ruiz The News Tribune

SEATTLE — The Seattle Sounders began their week with a free-flowing and high-scoring victory, then ended it with a very different kind of challenge. The Sounders made a lone goal from Clint Dempsey stand up for a 1-0 win over the Colorado Rapids on Saturday at CenturyLink Field. “Every game is a little bit different — takes on a different personality,” Seattle coach Sigi Schmid said. “We knew that they were going to be somewhat cautious in the way they played. They tried to slow the game down for sure, make it difficult for us to get forward. … I’m proud of the fact it was a victory that we had to ground out.” The only goal came in the 52nd minute, when Marco Pappa launched a corner kick into the box, and Dempsey volleyed it into the back of the net. It was Dempsey’s team-high 11th goal of the season. “Great ball in from Pappa,” Dempsey said. “I just tried to make sure that I had good connection on it, and tried to keep it low. It was able to go in.” The game will be Pappa’s last with the Sounders for a couple of weeks. He will join the Guatemala national team at the Central American Cup, which runs from Wednesday to Sept. 13 at various U.S. locations. Pappa’s departure will assure at least one lineup change Wednesday when the Sounders resume Major League Soccer regular-season play See Sounders, Page C14

Weather C14

C2 Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

No power in Silvertips’ power play By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

EVERETT — The preseason is a time for teams to iron out the wrinkles. Suffice it to say the Everett Silvertips’ power play could use a trip to the dry cleaners. The power was missing from Everett’s power play Saturday night as the Tips fell to the Spokane Chiefs 2-1 on day two of the Holiday Inn Preseason Classic at Comcast Arena. Everett (1-1) finished a dismal 1-for-11 on the power play and allowed Spokane a short-handed goal. The Tips also were unsuccessful on two five-on-three opportunities as they struggled to create any kind of threat with the man advantage. This came one day after Everett finished 0-for-6 on the power play in a 1-0 victory over Victoria. The Tips weren’t helped by the fact several of the players who would normally be part of their top power-play unit were scratched. Still, Everett’s

impotence on the power play was alarming. “I think guys are still trying to learn the system,” said Tips center Remi Laurencelle, the one player who found a breakthrough on the power play as he scored in the second period. “We have some guys who are new and they’re trying to learn what we’re bringing on the power play. We have some young guys who we’re trying on the top at the point, and pucks are bouncing and we’re not getting very good opportunities. We have to get better at that. “Unfortunately we didn’t get the win, but I think we played hard,” Laurencelle added. “We got pucks deep and played our game.” Kailer Yamamoto broke a 1-1 tie late in the second period for Spokane (1-1), which won despite an 11-5 deficit in power plays. Curtis Miske also scored, and Garret Hughson and Alex Moodie combined to stop 31 of 32 shots on goal. Mario Petit started in goal for Everett and stopped 11 of 12 shots. Nik Amundrud relieved

Holiday Inn Classic Comcast Arena, Everett Friday’s games Portland 5, Tri-City 2 Seattle 5, Victoria 4 OT Spokane 2, Everett 1 Today’s games Victoria vs. Tri-City, 11:30 p.m. Seattle vs. Seattle, 3 p.m. Everett vs. Portland, 7 p.m. and saved 16 of 17. The first period was not a good one for Everett’s power play. The Tips had a 4-0 power-play advantage in the period, including 49 seconds of five-on-three. But not only did Everett not score, the Tips gave up a short-hander as Miske outfought Everett defenseman Carter Cochrane for a puck, sped away on a breakaway and fired past Petit to give the Chiefs a 1-0 lead at 9:48. Everett continued to misfire on the power play in the second period until finally finding the

Associated Press

NEW YORK — A look at Saturday’s play at the $38.3 million U.S. Open tennis championships: Men’s seeded winners: Third Round: No. 1 Novak Djokovic, No. 3 Stan Wawrinka, No. 5 Milos Raonic, No. 8 Andy Murray, No. 9 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, No. 10 Kei Nishikori, No. 16 Tommy Robredo and No. 22 Philipp Kohlschreiber. Men’s seeded losers: No. 13 John Isner and No. 23 Leonardo Mayer. Women’s seeded winners: Third Round: No. 1 Serena Williams, No. 7 Eugenie Bouchard, No. 11 Flavia Pennetta, No. 16 Victoria Azarenka, No. 17 Ekaterina Makarova and No. 29 Casey Dellacqua. Women’s seeded losers: No. 3 Petra Kvitova, No. 15 Carla Suarez Navarro and No. 30 Barbora Zahlavova Strycova. Associated Press

ARMY RESERVE

GiVE YoUR cAREER A Shot of AdREnAlinE. learn more at goarmy.com/reserve. For more information, call the Everett Army Career Center at (425) 348-5842.

1101146

Tony V’s Garage

LIVE WITH LIBATIONS

NEW YORK — Once again, John Isner’s trip to Flushing Meadows ended in the third round. Once again, it happened with a loss to Germany’s Philipp Kohlschreiber. And once again, there are zero American men in the U.S. Open’s round of 16 — something that had never happened until it did last year at the country’s tennis championship, which was first played in 1881. On a windy, cloudy evening, the 13th-seeded Isner hit 42 aces, saved all five break points he faced — and yet it wasn’t enough. Unable to capitalize on plenty of openings, and surprisingly outplayed in a trio of tiebreakers, Isner lost to the 22nd-seeded Kohlschreiber 7-6 (4), 4-6, 7-6 (2), 7-6 (4). “It’s disappointing for me personally — not for America as a whole,” Isner said. It was the third straight year that these two men faced each other in the third round in New York, and Kohlschreiber won them all. He eliminated the big-serving, 6-foot-10 Isner in five sets in 2012, and in four sets in 2013. Isner converted just 1 of 12 break points he accumulated. “Got a little tight, to be honest, and didn’t move my feet on some points that I really needed,” Isner said, resting his chin on his left fist. “I had chances. I just didn’t convert.” The 29-year-old Isner is best known

for winning the longest match in tennis history, an 11-plus-hour marathon spread over three days that ended 70-68 in the fifth set at Wimbledon in 2010. Currently, he is the only U.S. man ranked in the top 45, and has made clear he does not necessarily enjoy that distinction. Fans at Louis Armstrong Stadium tried to boost their guy with chants of “Let’s go, John!” And they roared throughout the fourth set, especially when Isner would edge ahead within a game. But this one mainly came down to the tiebreakers, usually a strong suit for Isner: He entered the day 37-17 in those set-deciders this season, while Kohlschreiber was just 9-11. “He was just better,” Isner said. “I’ve got to be better. I know I can be. Just not showing it.” Earlier Saturday, 57th-ranked Sam Querrey — entering the day, the only other man from the host country remaining of the 12 originally in the draw — bowed out against No. 1 Novak Djokovic 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. Kohlschreiber faces seven-time major champion Djokovic in the fourth round. Given Isner’s history against Kohlschreiber at the U.S. Open, it’s tough to call the result surprising, even if the American is ranked higher and is 4-0 against the German everywhere else they’ve played.

Kansas City at >> FCSeattle, noon (ESPN2)

TUKWILA — Home field advantage is one of the Seattle Reign’s rewards for finishing with the best regular-season record in the National Women’s Soccer League. Yet, when the Reign play FC Kansas City for the NWSL championship at noon Sunday, it won’t be on their usual home pitch.

Bumbershoot has bumped the Reign from their regular-season home at Memorial Stadium in Seattle. And so the club will return to its roots: Starfire Sports Stadium, the Reign’s home field in its 2013 inaugural season. “We made Memorial home this year, and we worked hard to try and keep it that way,” coach Laura

By Don Ruiz

TUES $10 All Day, Every Tuesday! 2 Burgers, 2 Fries, 2 Drinks

WED Starts at 9 pm Open Mic

THURS Karaoke - Starts at 9 pm

$1 Tacos - Starts at Noon

Live Music Starts at 9 pm

SAT & SUN Until 1 pm

Steak & Eggs $6

Tony V’s Garage 1712 Hewitt Ave. Everett 98201 1121152

Oakland 1:05 p.m. ROOT

Tri-City 7:15 p.m.

Portland 7 p.m.

1 0—2 1 0—1

First Period--1, Spokane, Miske 1, 9:48 (sh). Penalties--Anderson-Dolan, Spokane (checking from behind), 1:04; Miske, Spokane (tripping), 7:27; Sozanski, Spokane (tripping), 8:38; Hamaliuk, Spokane (interference), 15:20; Low, Everett (cross checking), 20:00. Second Period--2, Everett, Laurencelle 1 (Aasman, Low), 12:14 (pp). 3, Spokane, Ka. Yamamoto 1 (Miske, Fram), 17:07. Penalties--Helewka, Spokane (goaltender interference), 0:26; Elynuik, Spokane (hooking), 0:47; Ke. Yamamoto, Spokane (holding), 10:37; Laday, Spokane (charging), 13:02; Fiala, Spokane (holding), 14:02. Third Period--no goals. Penalties--Leslie, Everett (roughing), 1:41; Skrumeda, Everett (delay of game), 2:01; Bechtold, Spokane (boarding), 4:40; Pfeifer, Everett (tripping), 10:47; Fram, Spokane (hooking), 11:16; Leedahl, Everett (roughing), 19:44. Shots on goal--Spokane 6-14-9--29. Everett 9-15-8--32. Power-play opportunities--Spokane 0 of 5. Everett 1 of 11. Goalies--Spokane, Hughson (15 shots, 15 saves), Moodie 1-0 (17 shots, 16 saves). Everett, Petit (12 shots, 11 saves), Amundrud 0-1 (17 shots. 16 saves).

The News Tribune

MON No Cover

FRI & SAT

Washington 1:10 p.m. ROOT

Next game: at Chivas USA 7:30 p.m., Wed., Sept. 3

Chiefs 2, Silvertips 1 1 0

MON 1

Next game: Green Bay 5:30 p.m., Thu., Sept. 4

Check out Nick Patterson’s Silvertips blog at http://www.heraldnet.com/silvertipsblog, and follow him on Twitter at NickHPatterson. Spokane Everett

SUN 31

Next game: E. Washington noon, Sat., Sept. 6

Next game: at Nevada 7:30 p.m., Fri., Sept. 5 Home

Away

TELEVISION TODAY 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 2 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 5 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 8:45 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Noon Noon 2:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 8 a.m. 10:30 a.m.

AUTO RACING FS1 Virginia International ESPN2 NHRA Drag Racing FS1 Whelen Modified Tour FS1 Truck Series: Mosport. ESPN2 NHRA Drag Racing ESPN USA 500 BASEBALL TBS Detroit at Chicago (AL) ROOT Washington at Seattle ESPN2 Cleveland at Kan. City BASKETBALL ABC,4 WNBA Playoffs ESPN Turkey vs. USA FOOTBALL ESPN Ala. A&M vs. N.C. A&T FS1 SMU at Baylor GOLF GOLF Deutsche Bank Champ. NBC,5 Deutsche Bank Champ. GOLF Hotel Fitness Champ. GOLF Portland Classic GOLF Shaw Charity Classic SOCCER NBCS Leicester City vs. Arsenal NBCS New York at D.C. United ESPN2 Seattle vs. Kansas City PAC12 Montana at WSU (w) PAC12 St. Mary’s at Ore. St. (w) PAC12 San Diego at UCLA (w) TENNIS CBS,7 U.S. Open TRACK AND FIELD NBC,5 IAAF Diamond League

RADIO TODAY BASEBALL 1:10 p.m. 710 Washington at Seattle 7:15 1380 Everett at Tri-City 5 p.m. 710 Cleveland at Kan. City

Reign play for NWSL championship today

Comedy Night

GE GARAIAL! C SPE

AUG/SEPT

breakthrough on its seventh attempt. Brayden Low’s shot created a scramble in front, and Laurencelle was eventually able to put it away to knot the score 1-1 at 12:14. Spokane regained the lead at 17:07 when Yamamoto beat his defender, raced around the net and banked his wraparound attempt in off Amundrud to make it 2-1.

Last American man ousted from U.S. Open U.S. Open Glance

CALENDAR

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1102816

Harvey said. “We knew that there was a potential that if we got to the championship game that we might not be able to play there.” The championship pairs the top teams of this NWSL season. Seattle surged to a league-record 16-2-6. FCKC was the runner-up at 12-7-5. Along the way, both teams went on league-record seven-game winning streaks. Between them, the finalists accounted for seven

players on the NWSL Best XI team: midfielder Kim Little (the league MVP), defender Kendall Fletcher, midfielder Jessica Fishlock and forward Nahomi Kawasumi for Seattle; and defender Becky Sauerbrunn and forwards Lauren Holiday and Amy Rodriguez for Kansas City. “It’s the right final,” Fishlock said. “I think you’ve got the two teams that finished first and second, and the most consistent throughout the league. I think the games we have against each other are always really exciting. I think that will be the same thing on Sunday.” The Reign took the regularseason series 1-0-2 with a 3-2 win at home and a pair of 1-1 draws in Missouri. FCKC advanced past Portland in the semifinal, 2-0. Seattle knocked off Washington, 2-1. The latter, however, was at Memorial Stadium, where the Reign went 8-0-4 while outscoring opponents 30-11. Kansas City was 4-7-1 away from home and winless over its final four road matches. For the final, the Reign returns to the smaller and sold-out Starfire, where they went 4-6-1 in 2013. “It’s going to be packed out, and Starfire is a special place when it’s like that,” Harvey said. “In a way, we owe it to ourselves from how our season went last year when we played there; we owe it a good sendoff, really, and there’s no better way than going out and trying to get the victory in a championship game.”

rin

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C4 Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

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Baseball C5

aquasox | Update

TONIGHT’S GAME

Everett at Tri-City, 7:15 p.m.

Radio: KRKO (1380 AM) Probable starting pitchers: Everett TBD vs. Tri-City right-hander Ryan Castelanni (1-2, 3.90)

No playoffs for AquaSox Everett’s postseason bid ends with a loss to Tri-City. Herald staff

PASCO — Four Tri-City Dust Devil pitchers combined on a sixhitter Saturday night, dealing the Everett AquaSox an 8-1 defeat that eliminated them from postseason contention. Everett’s loss, coupled with firstplace Vancouver’s 5-4 victory over Spokane on Saturday, leaves the AquaSox three games out with two to play. Jordan Cowan’s RBI single to right field drove home James Alfonso with Everett’s lone run in the top of the ninth inning, but that was all the team could muster off the Dust Devils, who jumped out to a 3-0 lead and blew the game open late against Everett’s bullpen. Jeffeson Medina (2-8) suffered the loss for Everett, allowing five runs (four earned) in 52⁄3 innings of work. William Waltrip got the win in relief for Tri-City, after Grahamm Wiest started and allowed just one hit in four shutout innings. Tri-City scored an unearned run in the bottom of the first off Medina to start the scoring, and added two more in the second on a sacrifice fly and an RBI double. That’s where the score stayed until the sixth inning, when Tri-City chased Medina after an RBI double by Robbie Perkins, who was 3-for-4 in the game. Mill Creek native Nick Kiel replaced Medina on the mound, but was greeted with an RBI single up the middle by Chris Rabago. The AquaSox escaped further damage when Rabago was thrown out trying to steal second to end the inning. A leadoff walk, a double and a single produced two more runs in the seventh inning for the Dust Devils to make the score 7-0, and Shane Hoelscher’s RBI single off Samuel Lindquist in the eighth made it 8-0. Hoelscher and Drew Weeks had two hits apiece for the Dust Devils, and Hoelscher drove in three runs. Shortstop Chris Mariscal had a double and a single for Everett, the lone Sox player with multiple hits.

Saturday’s game Dust Devils 8, AquaSox 1 Everett ab r h bi Tri-City ab r h bi Cousino cf 5 0 1 0 Derkes cf 3 3 0 0 Mariscal ss 2 0 2 0 Weeks lf 4 2 2 1 Castillo lf 4 0 0 0 Hoelscher 3b 4 0 2 3 Simpson rf 4 0 0 0 Dwyer 1b 5 0 1 0 Alfonso c 2 1 1 0 Bumpers 2b 4 0 0 1 Brito 1b 4 0 0 0 Dilone dh 3 1 1 1 Peterson 3b 3 0 1 0 Prigatano rf 4 0 0 0 Plns-Artaga dh 4 0 0 0 Perkins c 4 2 3 1 Cowan 2b 4 0 1 1 Rabago ss 3 0 1 2 Totals 32 1 6 1 Totals 34 8 10 8 Everett Tri-City

000 000 001 — 1 6 2 120 002 21x — 8 10 1

E—Mariscal (20), Simpson (6), Hoelscher (9). LOB—Everett 9, Tri-City 8. DP—Tri-City 1. 2B—Mariscal (9), Alfonso (2), Weeks 2 (15), Perkins 2 (7), Dilone (3). 3B—Perkins (1). SB — Weeks (9). CS—Rabago (6). SF—Rabago. Everett IP H R ER BB SO Medina L, 2-8 52⁄3 6 5 4 2 3 Kiel 11⁄3 3 2 2 2 1 Lindquist 1 1 1 0 1 0 Tri-City IP H R ER BB SO Wiest 4 1 0 0 3 5 Waltrip W, 2-1 1 1 0 0 1 2 Stamey 2 0 0 0 0 5 Yan 2 4 1 1 0 2 T—2:43. A—3,010.

Orioles make pair of trades Associated Press BALTIMORE — The AL Eastleading Baltimore Orioles acquired outfielder Alejandro De Aza on Saturday in a trade with the Chicago White Sox. Baltimore also acquired infielder Kelly Johnson and minor-league infielder Michael Almanzar from Boston in exchange for minorleague infielders Jemile Weeks and Ivan De Jesus. Baltimore sent minor-league right-handed pitchers Mark Blackmar and Miguel Chalas to Chicago to complete that trade.

the Daily Herald

www.heraldnet.com

sunday, 08.31.2014

Young wants ‘to finish strong’ The veteran says he’s feeling no fatigue despite topping 150 innings. By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

SEATTLE — As the schedule prepares to enter September, Mariners right-hander Chris Young already is navigating territory — at 150-plus innings — he hasn’t seen in seven years. “I just want to finish strong,” he said. “That’s my only goal. I want the best chance for finishing strong to help the team. I have six more starts, and I want to make every one count.” The Mariners have pushed Young’s starts back twice since he lasted a season-low 3⅔ innings on Aug. 23 in Boston. When he starts Monday in Oakland, it will be almost as if he skipped a turn in the rotation. “I think we’ve tried to be careful with him throughout the year,” manager Lloyd McClendon said. “We’ve really watched the number of pitches that he throws. Not so much the innings. “He is a veteran guy, but he is coming off the injury. He’s responded very well.” Young, 35, is a strong

Associated Press

Seattle pitcher Chris Young has won 12 games this season after battling shoulder problems for five years.

candidate for any comebackof-the-year awards. He is 12-6 with a 3.17 ERA in 26 games after enduring years of shoulder miseries. He pitched fewer than 100 innings in four of the past five seasons. Fatigued? “No,” Young insisted. “Not at all. I hope to stay that way. I’m ready to go Monday. It’s all relative, too, because I look at where I’ve been for the last five years. Anything is a lot better than that.” His career turned around last

June when, as a last resort, he opted for a new approach that sought to address his shoulder problem by treating the nerves: thoracic outlet decompression surgery. “Since then,” he said, “I’ve been 100 percent pain-free.” Two late-season rehab starts in the Washington system offered encouragement. Young then pitched well in spring training. He couldn’t crack the Nationals’ rotation but remained hopeful. “My shoulder feels like new,” he said. “Knock on wood. It’s exciting for me. I’m hopeful there are great things ahead, and I’m excited to really make up for some lost time.” Released by the Nationals in late March, he landed with the Mariners, who suddenly needed a starter after reaching a contract impasse with veteran lefty Randy Wolf. The results have been beyond what anyone expected. The goal, now, is to keep it going. “This is the last chance for extended rest,” Young said. “We’re in a stretch (starting Monday) where we play 27 games in 28 days. I feel it’s a good decision to make sure I’m 100 percent every time out.”

mariners | Update

TODAY’S GAME

Washington at Seattle, 1:10 p.m.

TV: Root (cable) Radio: ESPN (710 AM) Probable starting pitchers: Seattle right-hander Hisashi Iwakuma (12-6, 2.83 ERA) vs. Washington right-hander Tanner Roark (12-8, 2.81 ERA)

M’s Seager feasting on home cooking By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

Mariners third baseman Kyle Seager is on pace for the second-best slugging percentage in a single season at Safeco Field for players with at least 150 plate appearances. A hat tip to Stats Inc., for this tidbit. Seager entered Saturday with a .586 slugging percentage in 269 plate appearances in 68 games this season at Safeco. The only player to do better is Ken Griffey Jr., who slugged .616 over 178 plate appearances in 42 games in 1999 after the park’s mid-July opening. He slugged .618 over 165 plate appearances that year in 37 games at the Kingdome. Bret Boone holds the record for the highest slugging percentage in a full season at Safeco with a .580 mark in 2001. Edgar Martinez is next at .563 in 2000, followed by Raul Ibanez’s .553 in 2006.

National punishment The Mariners entered Saturday with a 10-game losing streak against the Nationals, which began when the Montreal franchise relocated to Washington after the 2004 season. In 2004, by the way, the Mariners swept a three-game series against the Expos at Safeco Field. The 10-game skid is one shy of the interleague record. Oakland posted 11 straight victories over Pittsburgh before the Pirates broke through with a 5-0 victory on July 10, 2013.

Minor details

Associated Press

Seattle Mariners’ Dustin Ackley rounds the bases after he hit a solo home run against the Washington Nationals in the eighth inning Saturday. Ackley’s HR accounted for Seattle’s only run.

Mariners: Opportunities missed From Page C1

Royals are tied atop the AL Central. “We kind of know what’s going on,” M’s third baseman Kyle Seager said. “We hear about all of that stuff. If we take care of our end, everything else will work out.” Not much worked out Saturday. Jayson Werth’s two-run homer in the first inning against Mariners starter Roenis Elias (9-12) was all Washington right-hander Stephen Strasburg required. Strasburg (11-10) overmatched the Mariners in limiting them to five hits, all singles, until Ackley’s two-out homer in the eighth inning. That brought the Nationals’ bullpen into the game. “I think this is the best we’ve seen him all year,” Washington manager Matt Williams said of Strasburg, “and it’s been the most important. Fastballs at 96 or 97 miles an hour and using the change-up off of it. “It was really effective.” No argument from the Mariners. “The change-up he’s got is pretty devastating,” Ackley said. “He throws really hard. He sits in the mid-to-upper 90s. Any time you’ve got that kind of velocity and stuff, and you’re able to locate, you’re going to

have success.” Lefty Matt Thornton got the final out in the eighth before one-time Mariner Rafael Soriano (2002-06) worked around two singles in the ninth for his 30th save. It marked the Nationals’ 11th straight victory over the Mariners, which matches a major-league record for interleague opponents. Oakland had an 11-game run against Pittsburgh that ended in 2013. The Nationals have never lost to the Mariners since the franchise relocated from Montreal to Washington after the 2004 season. The Nats can gain sole possession of the record Sunday by completing a threegame sweep. As for Saturday, it didn’t start well. Denard Span lofted the third pitch of the game into leftcenter field. Ackley and Austin Jackson converged from left and center. Either one could have caught the ball. Both tried. It fell to the ground for a twobase error charged to Jackson. “I think we both started calling it at the same time,” Ackley said, “so we didn’t really hear each other. At the last second, I finally heard him, and I should have got out of the way at that point no matter how close I was.” Thereafter, the Mariners turned in a series of sparkling

defensive plays. Seager deftly handled several short hops. Second baseman Robinson Cano and catcher Jesus Sucre also had web-gem efforts. “It was a real good defensive game shortly after the anthem,” said bench coach Trent Jewett, who again ran the club while manager Lloyd McClendon attended his daughter’s wedding in Indiana. But the Ackley/Jackson miscue hurt when, after Anthony Rendon grounded to third, Werth crushed a 2-2 fastball for a two-run homer into the upper deck beyond the left-field wall. “It was a pitch that stayed a little bit high,” Elias said. “He’s a good player, and he got a good piece of wood on the bat.” The Mariners’ best chance came in the third inning after singles by Sucre and Jackson, and a Jackson steal, put runners at second and third with two outs. Strasburg escaped by getting a borderline third-strike call on Cano. That kind of night. The Mariners are 1-4 on a six-game homestand that ends Sunday after winning 13 of their previous 17. “We know we’re better than what we’ve been doing,” Ackley said. “We’ve shown what we can do in the past, and we know we’re going to have to start doing that (again).”

Right-hander Victor Sanchez, one of the Mariners’ top pitching prospects, is likely to make five starts in winter ball for the Caracas Lions, according to the Venezuelan newspaper Líder en Deportes. Sanchez, 19, is a native Venezuelan who is completing his third professional season. He is 7-6 with a 3.99 ERA in 22 starts at Double-A Jackson. A former member of the Everett AquaSox, Sanchez was ranked by Baseball America as the Mariners’ No. 7 overall prospect prior to the season.

Looking back It was 24 years ago Sunday — Aug. 31, 1990 — that Ken Griffey Jr. and Ken Griffey Sr. played together for the first time in the same lineup. Both Griffeys had singles in a three-run first inning that carried the Mariners to 5-2 victory over Kansas City at the Kingdome. Randy Johnson earned the victory.

Saturday’s game Nationals 3, Mariners 1 Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Span cf 4 1 0 0 0 0 .299 Rendon 3b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .281 Werth rf 3 1 1 2 1 2 .288 LaRoche 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .260 Desmond ss 4 0 1 0 0 2 .253 Harper lf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .260 W.Ramos dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .288 A.Cabrera 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .247 Lobaton c 4 1 3 0 0 0 .234 Totals 34 3 8 3 2 9 Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg. A.Jackson cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .267 Ackley lf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .258 Cano 2b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .325 K.Morales dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .229 Seager 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .275 Morrison 1b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .235 C.Taylor ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 .310 a-En.Chavez ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .276 J.Jones rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .253 Sucre c 3 0 2 0 0 0 .227 Totals 35 1 8 1 0 10 Washington Seattle

200 010 000—3 8 000 000 010—1 8

0 1

a-singled for C.Taylor in the 9th. E—A.Jackson (6). LOB—Washington 6, Seattle 7. 2B— Rendon (34). HR—Werth (15), off Elias; Ackley (10), off Strasburg. RBIs—Rendon (72), Werth 2 (75), Ackley (56). SB—A.Jackson (14). Runners left in scoring position—Washington 2 (Span, LaRoche); Seattle 4 (Cano 2, Ackley, J.Jones). RISP—Washington 1 for 4; Seattle 0 for 4. Runners moved up—Ackley. GIDP—W.Ramos 2. DP—Seattle 2 (Seager, Cano, Morrison), (Cano, C.Taylor, Morrison). Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Strasburg W, 11-10 72/3 6 1 1 0 8 95 3.49 Thornton H, 1 1/3 0 0 0 0 1 4 0.00 R.Soriano S, 30-35 1 2 0 0 0 1 17 2.52 Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Elias L, 9-12 6 6 3 2 2 5 102 3.97 Leone 1 1 0 0 0 1 14 2.34 Wilhelmsen 11/3 1 0 0 0 3 20 2.02 Furbush 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 5 3.79 IBB—off Elias (Werth). Umpires—Home, Cory Blaser; First, Jim Joyce; Second, Marvin Hudson; Third, Doug Eddings. T—2:54. A—32,894 (47,476).

Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

AUTO RACING

Detroit IP H R ER BB SO 62⁄3 9 6 5 0 Scherzer L,15-5 11 E.Reed 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 McCoy ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Sale W,11-3 7 6 3 3 2 13 0 1 0 0 0 0 Belisario Putnam H,14 1 0 0 0 0 1 Petricka S,10-13 1 1 0 0 1 1 Belisario pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP— by Sale (Suarez). T—2:54. A—20,556 (40,615).

National League

North W L T Pct PF PA 0 0 0 .000 0 0 USA 500 Lineup 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 After Friday qualifying; race today 0 0 0 .000 0 0 At Atlanta Motor Speedway South Hampton, Ga. W L T Pct PF PA Lap length: 1.54 miles Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 0 0 (Car number in parentheses) 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Carolina 1. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 190.398 New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 0 0 mph. 2. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 190.058. 3. 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Tampa Bay (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 189.883. 4. (31) East Rockies 2, Diamondbacks 0 Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 189.396. 5. (20) W L T Pct PF PA Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 188.996. 6. (78) Martin Colorado Arizona Dallas 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 188.918. 7. (43) Aric Almi ab r h bi ab r h bi 0 0 0 .000 0 0 N.Y. Giants rola, Ford, 188.629. 8. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, Blckmn rf 4 1 1 1 Inciart cf 4 0 1 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 0 188.514. 9. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 188.45. Stubbs cf 4 0 0 0 Pnngtn ss 3 0 1 0 Washington 0 0 0 .000 0 0 10. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 188.315. Arenad 3b 4 0 1 0 DPerlt rf 4 0 1 0 AMERICAN CONFERENCE 11. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 188.06. 12. (14) CDckrs lf 3 0 0 0 Trumo 1b 3 0 0 0 West Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 187.907. 13. (3) Austin McKnr c 3 0 0 0 MMntr c 4 0 0 0 W L T Pct PF PA Dillon, Chevrolet, 189.163. 14. (22) Joey Logano, McBrid 1b 3 1 1 1 A.Hill 2b 3 0 0 0 Ford, 189.099. 15. (1) Jamie McMurray, ChevDenver 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Rutledg ss 3 0 0 0 Lamb 3b 3 0 0 0 rolet, 188.841. 16. (48) Jimmie Johnson, ChevKansas City 0 0 0 .000 0 0 LeMahi 2b 3 0 0 0 Reimld lf 4 0 2 0 rolet, 188.809. 17. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, Oakland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Matzek p 2 0 0 0 Nuno p 2 0 0 0 188.642. 18. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 188.507. 19. 0 0 0 .000 0 0 San Diego BBrwn p 0 0 0 0 Pachec ph 1 0 0 0 (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 188.43. 20. (88) Dale North Fridrch p 0 0 0 0 Stites p 0 0 0 0 Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 187.875. W L T Pct PF PA Ottavin p 0 0 0 0 Gregrs ph 1 0 0 0 21. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 187.703. 22. Baltimore 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Barnes ph 1 0 0 0 (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 187.361. 23. (47) AJ 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Cincinnati Hwkns p 0 0 0 0 Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 187.272. 24. (13) Casey Cleveland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Totals 30 2 3 2 Totals 32 0 5 0 Mears, Chevrolet, 186.95. 25. (7) Michael Annett, 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Pittsburgh Chevrolet, 188.002. 26. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Colorado 010 000 001—2 South Ford, 187.9. 27. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, Arizona 000 000 000—0 W L T Pct PF PA 187.748. 28. (37) Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, 187.481. Houston 0 0 0 .000 0 0 E—Friedrich (1). DP—Colorado 1. LOB— 29. (33) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 187.329. 30. (23) Indianapolis 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Colorado 1, Arizona 9. HR—Blackmon (16), McAlex Bowman, Toyota, 187.316. Jacksonville 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Bride (2). SB—Pennington (6). 31. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 186.887. 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Tennessee Colorado IP H R ER BB SO 32. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 186.642. 33. (27) East Matzek W,4-9 7 3 0 0 3 4 Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 185.99. 34. (77) Joe W L T Pct PF PA 1 ⁄ 3 0 0 0 0 0 B.Brown H,2 Nemechek, Ford, 185.94. 35. (66) Brett Moffitt, Buffalo 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 Friedrich H,1 Toyota, 185.834. 36. (98) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Miami 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Ottavino H,18 185.766. 37. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, Owner New England 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Hawkins S,22-23 1 1 0 0 1 2 Points. 38. (34) David Ragan, Ford, Owner Points. 0 0 0 .000 0 0 N.Y. Jets Arizona 39. (83) Ryan Truex, Toyota, Owner Points. 40. Thursday’s game Nuno L,0-4 8 2 1 1 0 7 (26) Cole Whitt, Toyota, Owner Points. Green Bay at Seattle, 5:30 p.m. Stites 1 1 1 1 0 0 41. (32) J.J. Yeley, Ford, Owner Points. 42. Sunday, Sep. 7 WP—Friedrich. T—2:37. A—27,272 (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 43. Minnesota at St. Louis, 10 a.m. (48,633). (36) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, Owner Points. Buffalo at Chicago, 10 a.m. Washington at Houston, 10 a.m. Padres 2, Dodgers 1 (10) Great Clips 300 Tennessee at Kansas City, 10 a.m. New Orleans at Atlanta, 10 a.m. Los Angeles San Diego NASCAR Nationwide Cubs 5, Cardinals 1 Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. ab r h bi ab r h bi Saturday Astros 2, Rangers 0 Jacksonville at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. DGordn 2b 5 0 0 0 Solarte 3b 4 0 0 0 At Atlanta Motor Speedway First Game Texas Houston HRmrz ss 5 0 0 0 AAlmnt cf 4 0 1 0 Oakland at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m. Hampton, Ga. Chicago St. Louis r h bi ab r h bi ab AdGnzl 1b 4 1 1 1 S.Smith lf 3 0 0 0 Cincinnati at Baltimore, 10 a.m. Lap length: 1.54 miles ab r h bi ab r h bi LMartn cf 4 0 1 0 Grssmn lf 4 0 0 0 Kemp rf 1b-c 4 4 0 2 0 Grandl 0 0 0 New England at Miami, 10 a.m. (Start position in parentheses) Coghln lf 4 0 1 2 MCrpnt 3b 3 0 1 0 Andrus ss 4 0 0 0 Altuve 2b 3 0 1 0 Puig cf 5 0 1 0 Gyorko 2b 3 0 0 0 San Francisco at Dallas, 1:25 p.m. 1. (8) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 195 laps, J.Baez 2b 4 0 1 0 Grichk rf 4 0 1 0 Rios rf 4 0 0 0 Carter dh 3 0 0 0 Crwfrd lf rf 4 0 1 0 Venale 4 1 1 0 Carolina at Tampa Bay, 1:25 p.m. 149.8 rating, 0 points, $50,000. 2. (4) Joey LoSCastro ss 4 1 2 1 Hollidy lf 4 0 0 0 ABeltre 3b 2 0 0 0 Fowler cf 4 0 0 0 JuTrnr 3b 4 0 1 0 Rivera c 3 1 2 0 Indianapolis at Denver, 5:30 p.m. gano, Ford, 195, 122.9, 0, $37,225. 3. (2) Kyle Valuen 3b 4 0 0 0 MAdms 1b 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Guzmn 1b 2 1 1 0 Rua 1b Butera c pr 3 0 1 0 Maybin 0 0 0 0 Monday, Sep. 8 Larson, Chevrolet, 195, 114.6, 0, $27,250. 4. (3) Alcantr cf 4 0 0 0 JhPerlt ss 3 1 1 0 Rosales dh 3 0 0 0 Corprn c 4 1 1 0 Greink p 3 0 1 0 Thayer p 0 0 0 0 Kyle Busch, Toyota, 195, 110.3, 0, $21,875. 5. (1) N.Y. Giants at Detroit, 4:10 p.m. Watkns rf 3 2 2 1 Przyns c 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Mrsnck 3 0 1 1 Telis c rf Ethier ph p 1 0 0 0 Stauffr 0 0 0 0 Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 195, 120.4, 40, $30,225. San Diego at Arizona, 7:20 p.m. Szczur ph-rf 1 0 0 0 Jay cf 4 0 1 0 Odor 2b 3 0 1 0 MDmn 3b 2 0 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 RLirian ph 1 0 0 0 6. (11) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 195, 99, 38, Valaika 1b 3 2 1 1 Descals 2b 2 0 1 0 Choice lf 3 0 0 0 G.Petit ss 3 0 0 0 BWilsn p 0 0 0 0 Amarst ss 4 0 2 1 $23,875. 7. (9) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 195, JoBakr c 4 0 0 0 Lyons p 1 0 0 0 College scores Totals 29 0 3 0 Totals 28 2 4 1 JWrght p 0 0 0 0 Kenndy p 2 0 1 1 102.9, 37, $22,060. 8. (10) David Ragan, Ford, Dournt p 2 0 0 0 Mstrsn p 1 0 0 0 Vincent p 0 0 0 0 FAR WEST 195, 94.5, 0, $15,520. 9. (14) Ty Dillon, ChevroNRmrz p 0 0 0 0 Wong 2b 2 0 1 0 Texas 000 000 000—0 Goeert ph-1b 0 0 0 0 Air Force 44, Nicholls St. 16 let, 195, 99.2, 35, $20,900. 10. (5) Elliott Sadler, Grimm p 0 0 0 0 Houston 000 000 20x—2 Totals 38 1 8 1 Totals 32 2 7 2 E. Washington 41, Montana Western 9 Toyota, 194, 90, 34, $22,150. Totals 33 5 7 5 Totals 32 1 7 0 E—Klein (1), Guzman (2). LOB—Texas 3, 11. (6) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 194, 99, 0, Montana Tech 38, Montana St.-Northern 24 Los Angeles 000 001 000 0—1 Chicago 020 210 000—5 Houston 7. 2B—Altuve (35), Corporan (6). CS— $13,850. 12. (7) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 193, 85.3, Nevada 28, S. Utah 19 San Diego 001 000 000 1—2 St. Louis 010 000 000—1 Odor (6). 32, $19,400. 13. (13) Chris Buescher, Ford, 192, Oregon St. 29, Portland St. 14 Texas IP H R ER BB SO 84.2, 31, $18,600. 14. (16) Brendan Gaughan, S. Oregon 51, Menlo 14 One out when winning run scored. DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Chicago 3, St. Louis 5 0 0 0 3 5 Ross Jr. Chevrolet, 192, 81.9, 30, $18,050. 15. (24) LandSan Diego St. 38, N. Arizona 7 DP—Los Angeles 2. LOB—Los Angeles 10, 6. 2B—Jh.Peralta (34). HR—S.Castro (14), WatKlein L,0-2 12⁄3 3 2 2 1 3 on Cassill, Chevrolet, 192, 81.4, 29, $18,725. 16. San Diego 5. 2B—Kemp (30), Rivera 2 (14), KenSouthern Cal 52, Fresno St. 13 kins (1), Valaika (2). SB—J.Baez (2). CS—S.CasSh.Tolleson 11⁄3 1 0 0 1 1 (23) J.J. Yeley, Dodge, 191, 73.6, 28, $17,800. 17. nedy (1). HR—Ad.Gonzalez (19). SB—C.CrawStanford 45, UC Davis 0 tro (4), Grichuk (1). Houston (19) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 191, 73.1, 27, $17,725. ford (21), Venable (8). UTEP 31, New Mexico 24 IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Feldman W,8-10 9 3 0 0 1 5 18. (12) Ryan Reed, Ford, 190, 66.9, 26, $17,625. Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO Wayland Baptist 28, Arizona Christian 21 Doubront W,1-0 7 7 1 1 1 4 T—2:25. A—24,771 (42,060). 19. (18) James Buescher, Toyota, 190, 68.5, 25, Greinke 8 4 1 1 2 8 Wyoming 17, Montana 12 N.Ramirez 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 $17,550. 20. (29) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 190, ⁄3 1 0 0 1 0 Howell SOUTHWEST Grimm 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 54.3, 24, $18,150. ⁄ 3 0 0 0 0 0 B.Wilson Arkansas St. 37, Montana St. 10 Rays 7, Red Sox 0 St. Louis 1 1 ⁄3 2 1 1 0 1 J.Wright L,4-4 21. (15) Dylan Kwasniewski, Chevrolet, 190, Florida St. 37, Oklahoma St. 31 4 Masterson L,2-3 ⁄ 3 6 5 5 1 5 Boston Tampa Bay San Diego 72.7, 23, $17,375. 22. (20) Jeremy Clements, Lamar 42, Grambling St. 27 Lyons 42⁄3 1 0 0 0 8 ab r h bi ab r h bi Kennedy 7 4 1 1 3 8 Oklahoma 48, Louisiana Tech 16 HBP—by Masterson (Valaika). WP—MasterChevrolet, 190, 65.9, 22, $17,295. 23. (27) TanB.Holt 3b-2b 4 0 0 0 Zobrist ss 5 0 0 2 Vincent 1 2 0 0 0 0 Sam Houston St. 51, Alabama St. 20 son. T—2:40. A—44,755 (45,399). ner Berryhill, Dodge, 189, 57.1, 21, $17,220. 24. Pedroia 2b 1 0 0 0 Myers rf 5 0 0 0 Thayer 1 1 0 0 0 0 TCU 48, Samford 14 (25) Eric McClure, Toyota, 188, 46.4, 20, $17,120. Mdlrks 3b 3 0 1 0 Joyce dh 3 1 0 0 Stauffer W,6-2 1 1 0 0 0 2 Texas 38, North Texas 7 D.Ortiz dh 3 0 0 0 Longori 3b 3 2 1 0 Cardinals 13, Cubs 2 25. (28) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 188, 53.6, T—3:20. A—43,926 (42,302). Texas St. 65, Ark.-Pine Bluff 0 Cespds lf 3 0 0 0 Loney 1b 4 1 1 1 19, $17,570. 26. (26) Matt DiBenedetto, ChevroSecond Game Texas Tech 42, Cent. Arkansas 35 Nava rf 3 0 0 0 Guyer lf 3 2 2 0 let, 188, 55.6, 18, $17,020. 27. (37) Jamie Dick, Chicago St. Louis MIDWEST Giants 3, Brewers 1 Craig 1b 2 0 0 0 Forsyth 2b 2 1 1 1 r h bi ab r h bi ab Chevrolet, 187, 39.8, 17, $16,970. 28. (22) Blake Ball St. 30, Colgate 10 Betts cf 2 0 0 0 Hanign c 2 0 2 1 Milwaukee San Francisco Alcantr cf 3 1 0 0 MCrpnt 3b 1 3 0 1 California 31, Northwestern 24 Koch, Toyota, 187, 50.3, 16, $16,895. 29. (36) Chris Bogarts ss 3 0 0 0 Kiermr cf 2 0 0 0 r h bi ab r h bi ab J.Baez 2b 4 0 1 0 Wong 2b 5 1 1 1 E. Michigan 31, Morgan St. 28 Cockrum, Ford, 183, 34.7, 0, $16,845. 30. (33) Joey D.Ross c 3 0 0 0 CGomz cf 2 0 0 0 Pagan cf 4 0 1 0 SCastro ss 4 0 1 0 Hollidy lf 3 2 2 5 Grand View 45, Drake 22 Totals 27 0 1 0 Totals 29 7 7 5 Gase, Chevrolet, fuel pump, 180, 44.1, 14, $17,045. Lucroy c 4 1 1 0 Panik 2b 4 0 1 0 Soler rf 4 0 1 1 Jay pr-lf 0 0 0 0 Illinois 28, Youngstown St. 17 31. (32) Derrike Cope, Chevrolet, 180, 34.8, Braun rf 4 0 1 1 Posey c 4 0 0 0 Castillo c 4 0 0 0 MAdms 1b 4 1 1 1 Boston 000 000 000—0 Indiana 28, Indiana St. 10 13, $16,690. 32. (21) John Wes Townley, Toyota, ArRmr 3b 3 0 0 0 Sandovl 3b 4 1 2 0 Valuen 3b 3 1 1 0 YMolin c 5 1 3 1 Tampa Bay 030 130 00x—7 Iowa 31, N. Iowa 23 engine, 157, 56.9, 0, $16,630. 33. (17) Dakoda Gennett 2b 4 0 0 0 Pence rf 4 1 1 0 Valaika 1b 4 0 1 0 Tavers rf 5 1 1 1 Kansas St. 55, Stephen F. Austin 16 Armstrong, Ford, engine, 129, 55.9, 11, $16,565. KDavis lf 3 0 0 0 Morse 1b 3 1 1 2 E—D.Ross (6), Longoria (12). DP—Boston Szczur lf 4 0 2 0 Bourjos cf 3 1 1 0 Marshall 42, Miami (Ohio) 27 34. (34) Mike Harmon, Dodge, transmission, 92, MrRynl 4 0 1 0 Ishikaw 1 0 1 0 1b 1b 1, Tampa Bay 2. LOB—Boston 5, Tampa Bay 7. Wada p 2 0 0 0 Descals ss 4 2 2 1 Michigan 52, Appalachian St. 14 32.7, 10, $16,530. 35. (38) Morgan Shepherd, Segura ss 2 0 0 0 GBlanc lf 3 0 1 0 2B—Loney (25), Hanigan (8). SF—Forsythe, Watkns ph 1 0 0 0 Gonzals p 1 0 1 0 Missouri 38, S. Dakota St. 18 Chevrolet, overheating, 51, 38.6, 9, $10,482. 36. Fiers 1 0 0 0 BCrwfr 3 0 2 1 p ss Hanigan. Wrght p 0 0 0 0 Maness p 0 0 0 0 N. Dakota St. 34, Iowa St. 14 (31) Kevin Swindell, Dodge, fuel pump, 43, 45.1, Overay ph 0 0 0 0 Peavy p 3 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Boston Fujikw p 0 0 0 0 Grichk ph 1 0 1 0 Nebraska 55, FAU 7 8, $15,750. 37. (35) Carlos Contreras, Chevrolet, RWeks ph 1 0 1 0 Affeldt p 0 0 0 0 Webster L,3-3 4 5 6 6 3 3 Rosscp p 0 0 0 0 Neshek p 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 48, Rice 17 engine, 35, 30.3, 7, $15,715. 38. (40) John JackJeffrss p 0 0 0 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0 A.Wilson 3 2 1 0 0 4 Villanv p 0 0 0 0 JhPerlt ph 0 1 0 1 Ohio 17, Kent St. 14 son, Chevrolet, vibration, 19, 29.3, 6, $9,661. 39. MDuffy ph 1 0 0 0 Layne 1 0 0 0 0 0 Coghln ph 1 0 0 1 Grenwd p 0 0 0 0 Purdue 43, W. Michigan 34 (39) Carl Long, Chevrolet, overheating, 4, 30.3, Casilla p 0 0 0 0 Tampa Bay Totals 34 2 7 2 Totals 32 13 13 12 5, $9,545. 40. (30) Jeff Green, Toyota, vibration, Sacramento St. 49, Incarnate Word 13 Totals 28 1 4 1 Totals 34 3 10 3 Odorizzi W,10-11 7 1 0 0 3 7 3, 29.2, 4, $9,480. Toledo 54, New Hampshire 20 Chicago 100 000 001— 2 Beliveau 1 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 001—1 Milwaukee Race Statistics SOUTH St. 100 030 09x —13 Louis Yates 1 0 0 0 1 1 000 300 00x—3 San Francisco Average Speed of Race Winner: 140.091 mph. Alabama 33, West Virginia 23 Webster pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. E—S.Castro (15), Ma.Adams (7). DP—ChiTime of Race: 2 hours, 8 minutes, 37 seconds. Alcorn St. 55, Va. Lynchburg 7 HBP—by Layne (Hanigan), by Webster (LongoE—Fiers (1). DP—San Francisco 1. LOB— cago 1. LOB—Chicago 8, St. Louis 5. 2B—Soler Margin of Victory: 0.567 seconds. Auburn 45, Arkansas 21 ria, Kiermaier), by A.Wilson (Guyer), by Odorizzi Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 9. 2B—Lucroy (46), (2). HR—Holliday 2 (15). CS—Alcantara (4), Caution Flags: 2 for 18 laps. Bethune-Cookman 14, FIU 12 (Cespedes). WP—A.Wilson. T—2:48. A—17,463 Morse (32). SB—B.Crawford (4). CS—C.Gomez Grichuk (2). S—M.Carpenter, Gonzales. SF— Lead Changes: 1 among 2 drivers. Coastal Carolina 31, The Citadel 16 (31,042). (10). S—Fiers. Ma.Adams. Lap Leaders: C.Elliott 1-36; K.Harvick 37Davidson 56, Faith Baptist 0 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO Chicago 195. Duke 52, Elon 13 Fiers L,4-2 7 7 3 3 2 9 Orioles 3, Twins 2 6 5 4 3 3 3 Wada L,4-2 Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps East Carolina 52, NC Central 7 Jeffress 1 3 0 0 0 1 W.Wright 1 1 0 0 0 1 Led): K.Harvick, 1 time for 159 laps; C.Elliott, 1 Minnesota Baltimore Furman 13, Gardner-Webb 3 San Francisco 0 3 3 3 0 0 Fujikawa time for 36 laps. r h bi ab r h bi ab 2 Georgia 45, Clemson 21 ⁄ 3 1 0 0 3 8 7 Peavy W,3-4 Rosscup 0 3 6 6 3 0 Top 10 in Points: 1. C.Elliott, 874; 2. R.Smith, DaSntn cf 5 0 2 0 Markks rf 5 0 0 0 Georgia Tech 38, Wofford 19 Affeldt 0 1 0 0 0 0 Villanueva 1 1 0 0 0 0 859; 3. T.Dillon, 839; 4. E.Sadler, 826; 5. B.Scott, 820; Dozier 2b 3 1 1 0 DYong dh 3 0 1 0 1 Jackson St. 22, Florida A&M 17 ⁄ 3 0 0 0 0 1 Romo H,6 St. Louis 6. T.Bayne, 803; 7. C.Buescher, 713; 8. B.Gaughan, Mauer dh 4 1 1 1 A.Jones cf 2 1 0 0 Kentucky 59, UT-Martin 14 Casilla S,13-17 1 2 1 1 0 0 6 3 1 1 2 5 Gonzales W,1-2 694; 9. R.Reed, 658; 10. J.Buescher, 646. KVargs 1b 5 0 2 0 N.Cruz lf 4 0 1 0 Louisiana 45, Southern U. 6 Affeldt pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP— Maness H,6 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 Lough pr-lf 0 0 0 0 Arcia rf Maryland 52, James Madison 7 by Peavy (Ar.Ramirez), by Casilla (K.Davis). Neshek 1 1 0 0 0 1 H,21 Plouffe 3b 4 0 2 0 C.Davis 1b 2 1 0 1 T—2:57. A—41,397 (41,915). Memphis 63, Austin Peay 0 Greenwood 1 3 1 1 0 0 KSuzuk c 4 0 1 0 JHardy ss 4 0 1 0 Middle Tennessee 61, Savannah St. 7 Fujikawa pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. EdEscr ss 4 0 0 0 Pareds 3b 4 1 2 2 Mississippi St. 49, Southern Miss. 0 Rosscup pitched to 6 batters in the 8th. HBP— Northwest League JSchafr lf 4 0 1 0 Flahrty 3b 0 0 0 0 American League NC State 24, Georgia Southern 23 by Villanueva (Holliday), by Gonzales (Valbuena). Hundly c 4 0 2 0 North Division North Carolina 56, Liberty 29 West Division WP—Fujikawa. T—3:16. A—44,762 (45,399). Schoop 2b 3 0 1 0 W L Pct. GB Old Dominion 41, Hampton 28 W L Pct GB Totals 36 2 10 2 Totals 31 3 8 3 Vancouver (Blue Jays) 19 17 .528 — Penn St. 26, UCF 24 Los Angeles 82 53 .607 — Pirates 3, Reds 2 Tri-City (Rockies) 18 18 .500 1 Richmond 55, Morehead St. 10 Oakland 78 57 .578 4 Minnesota 000 010 100—2 3 Everett (Mariners) 16 20 .444 SC State 63, Benedict 0 Seattle 72 62 .537 9½ 000 101 10x—3 Baltimore Cincinnati Pittsburgh x-Spokane (Rangers) 15 21 .417 4 SE Louisiana 44, Jacksonville 3 ab r h bi ab r h bi Houston 58 79 .423 25 E—Schoop (11). LOB—Minnesota 11, BaltiSouth Division BHmltn cf 4 0 1 0 JHrrsn 3b 3 0 1 0 South Florida 36, W. Carolina 31 Texas 53 82 .393 29 more 10. 2B—K.Suzuki (27), Paredes (1), Hund W L Pct. GB Frazier 3b 3 1 1 1 Lambo rf 4 1 1 0 Central Division Stetson 35, Warner 16 ley (4). HR—Paredes (1). CS—Da.Santana (4). 24 12 .667 — x-Hillsboro (D-backs) Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 AMcCt cf 2 1 0 0 Tennessee St. 58, Edward Waters 6 W L Pct GB SF—Arcia, C.Davis. Salem-Keizer (Giants) 19 17 .528 5 Mesorc c 3 1 0 0 NWalkr 2b 3 1 1 3 UAB 48, Troy 10 Detroit 74 61 .548 — IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota Boise (Cubs) 18 18 .500 6 1b c B.Pena 3 0 1 0 RMartn 2 0 1 0 UCLA 28, Virginia 20 Kansas City 74 61 .548 — 5 4 1 1 3 6 Gibson 15 21 .417 9 Eugene (Padres) Bruce rf 3 0 0 0 I.Davis 1b 3 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 34, William & Mary 9 Cleveland 70 64 .522 3½ Duensing 1 2 1 1 1 0 x-clinched first half 3 0 0 0 SMarte 3 0 0 0 Cozart ss lf EAST Chicago 61 75 .449 13½ Burton L,2-3 1 1 1 1 0 0 Saturday’s games Schmkr lf 3 0 0 0 Mercer ss 3 0 0 0 Albany (NY) 14, Holy Cross 13 Minnesota 59 76 .437 15 Pressly 1 1 0 0 0 0 Hillsboro 1, Eugene 0 Simon p 2 0 0 0 Worley p 2 0 0 0 Boston College 30, UMass 7 East Division Baltimore Boise 9, Salem-Keizer 8 Heisey ph 1 0 0 0 JuWlsn p 0 0 0 0 Bucknell 42, VMI 38 W L Pct GB 5 6 1 1 3 6 Tillman Vancouver 5, Spokane 4 Ju.Diaz p 0 0 0 0 Watson p 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 38, Duquesne 28 Baltimore 78 56 .582 — Tom.Hunter 1 2 1 1 0 1 Tri-City 8, Everett 1 Tabata ph 1 0 0 0 CCSU 31, Towson 27 New York 70 64 .522 8 A.Miller W,5-5 BS,1-1 1 2 0 0 0 3 Today’s games Melncn p 0 0 0 0 Fordham 52, St. Francis (Pa.) 23 Toronto 68 67 .504 10½ O’Day H,22 1 0 0 0 0 0 Spokane at Vancouver, 1:05 p.m. Totals 29 2 3 1 Totals 26 3 4 3 Maine 10, Norfolk St. 6 Tampa Bay 66 70 .485 13 Z.Britton S,30-33 1 0 0 0 0 2 Eugene at Hillsboro, 1:35 p.m. Monmouth (NJ) 52, Delaware St. 21 Boston 59 76 .437 19½ Tom.Hunter pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. 000 100 100—2 Cincinnati Salem-Keizer at Boise, 5:45 p.m. Ohio St. 34, Navy 17 Saturday’s games HBP—by Burton (A.Jones). WP—Gibson 2, Pittsburgh 300 000 00x—3 Everett at Tri-City, 7:15 p.m. Pittsburgh 62, Delaware 0 Toronto 2, N.Y. Yankees 0 A.Miller. T—3:12. A—30,322 (45,971). E—I.Davis (9). DP—Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh Sacred Heart 28, Marist 7 Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 3, 1st game 1. LOB—Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2. 2B—R.MarPacific Coast League Wagner 21, Georgetown 3 Baltimore 3, Minnesota 2 Indians 3, Royals 2 (11) tin (16). HR—Frazier (23), N.Walker (18). CS—B. Tampa Bay 7, Boston 0 Pacific North Division Hamilton (20), J.Harrison (6). Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2, 11 innings Cleveland Kansas City W L Pct. GB Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO Detroit 8, Chicago White Sox 4, 2nd game ab r h bi ab r h bi Reno (Diamondbacks) 79 63 .556 — Simon L,13-9 7 4 3 3 2 7 Houston 2, Texas 0 Bourn cf 5 0 1 0 Aoki rf 4 0 1 0 79 63 .556 — Sacramento (Athletics) Ju.Diaz 1 0 0 0 1 0 Deutsche Bank Championship L.A. Angels 2, Oakland 0 JRmrz ss 4 1 1 0 Nix 1b 2 0 0 0 Tacoma (Mariners) 73 69 .514 6 Pittsburgh Washington 3, Seattle 1 Brantly lf 5 1 2 1 Infante 2b 5 0 2 0 Saturday 67 75 .472 12 (Giants) Fresno 1 Worley W,6-4 6 ⁄3 3 2 1 2 4 Today’s games CSantn 1b 5 0 1 1 AGordn lf 3 1 0 0 At TPC Boston Pacific South Division 2 Ju.Wilson H,15 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 2 N.Y. Yankees (McCarthy 5-3) at Toronto Kipnis 2b 5 1 1 0 BButler 1b 4 0 0 0 Norton, Mass. W L Pct. GB Watson H,29 1 0 0 0 0 0 (Happ 8-8), 10:07 a.m. YGoms c 5 0 1 1 JDyson pr-cf 2 1 1 0 Purse: $8 million z-Las Vegas (Mets) 80 62 .563 — Melancon S,26-30 1 0 0 0 0 1 Minnesota (Nolasco 5-9) at Baltimore Walters dh 4 0 0 0 S.Perez c 6 0 2 1 Yardage: 7,216; Par 71 70 72 .493 10 El Paso (Padres) HBP—by Worley (Mesoraco). T—2:34. (W.Chen 13-4), 10:35 a.m. Chsnhll 3b 4 0 2 0 Ibanez dh 1 0 0 0 Second Round Albuquerque (Dodgers) 61 79 .436 18 A—38,023 (38,362). Boston (Buchholz 5-8) at Tampa Bay (Cobb Aviles rf 4 0 0 0 Kratz ph-dh 2 0 0 0 Ryan Palmer 63-71—134 60 82 .423 20 Salt Lake (Angels) 9-6), 10:40 a.m. T.Holt rf 0 0 0 0 L.Cain cf-rf 4 0 2 1 Jason Day 66-68—134 American North Division Detroit (Porcello 15-8) at Chicago White Sox Mostks 3b 4 0 0 0 Phillies 7, Mets 2 Matt Kuchar 69-66—135 W L Pct. GB (Quintana 6-10), 11:10 a.m. AEscor ss 5 0 1 0 Billy Horschel 69-66—135 Omaha (Royals) 74 67 .525 — Philadelphia New York Texas (N.Martinez 3-10) at Houston (Keuchel Totals 41 3 9 3 Totals 42 2 9 2 Bill Haas 67-69—136 ½ Oklahoma City (Astros) 74 68 .521 ab r h bi ab r h bi 10-9), 11:10 a.m. Russell Henley 70-66—136 Cleveland 000 100 000 02—3 Iowa (Cubs) 72 70 .507 2½ Revere cf 5 1 1 0 Lagars cf 3 0 0 1 Oakland (Kazmir 14-6) at L.A. Angels (ShoePatrick Reed 68-68—136 Kansas City 000 000 010 01—2 Rollins ss 4 2 2 0 Grndrs rf 4 0 0 0 53 89 .373 21½ Springs (Rockies) Colo. maker 13-4), 12:35 p.m. Keegan Bradley 65-71—136 American South Division Utley 2b 5 1 1 0 Matszk p 0 0 0 0 Washington (Roark 12-8) at Seattle (IwaE—Atchison (1), S.Perez (6). DP—Cleveland Webb Simpson 66-70—136 Howard 1b 4 1 1 3 DWrght 3b 2 0 0 0 W L Pct. GB kuma 12-6), 1:10 p.m. 1, Kansas City 1. LOB—Cleveland 6, Kansas Russell Knox 67-70—137 Byrd rf 4 1 1 1 Duda 1b 4 1 1 0 Memphis (Cardinals) 78 62 .557 — Cleveland (House 2-3) at Kansas City City 16. 2B—Bourn (12), Brantley (36), Kipnis Seung-Yul Noh 69-68—137 DBrwn lf 4 1 1 1 dArnad c 4 0 0 0 76 66 .535 3 Nashville (Brewers) (D.Duffy 8-11), 5:07 p.m. (21), Y.Gomes (22), S.Perez 2 (24), L.Cain (25), Jordan Spieth 67-70—137 Ruiz c 4 0 2 1 dnDkkr lf 4 1 2 0 Round Rock (Rangers) 69 73 .486 10 A.Escobar (27). 3B—J.Ramirez (1). SB—Bourn Martin Kaymer 71-66—137 Asche 3b 4 0 3 1 DHerrr 2b 3 0 1 0 New Orleans (Marlins) 68 73 .482 10½ (9), Brantley (17), Infante (7), J.Dyson (30), Blue Jays 2, Yankees 0 Ben Crane 69-68—137 JWllms p 2 0 0 0 Flores ss 4 0 1 1 z-clinched playoff spot L.Cain (24). CS—C.Santana (2). Chris Stroud 69-69—138 DeFrts p 0 0 0 0 B.Colon p 2 0 0 0 New York Toronto Saturday’s games IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland Jim Furyk 72-66—138 Bastrd p 0 0 0 0 Carlyle p 0 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Omaha 10, Colorado Springs 9 Bauer 52⁄3 4 0 0 5 6 Rickie Fowler 70-69—139 GSizmr ph 0 0 0 0 Evelnd p 0 0 0 0 Gardnr cf 4 0 0 0 Reyes ss 4 1 1 0 Nashville 5, Round Rock 2, 1st game 1 Crockett H,3 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Zach Johnson 71-68—139 Giles 0 0 0 0 Niwnhs 1 0 0 p ph-rf 0 Jeter ss 4 0 0 0 Kawsk 2b 3 0 0 0 New Orleans 2, Memphis 2, tie, 5 innings, 1 Atchison H,10 1 ⁄3 0 1 0 1 1 Chesson Hadley 66-73—139 Papeln p 0 0 0 0 Beltran dh 2 0 0 0 StTllsn ph-2b 1 0 0 0 susp., rain Hagadone 0 0 0 0 1 0 Danny Lee 74-65—139 Totals 36 7 1 2 7 Totals 31 2 5 2 Teixeir 1b 4 0 1 0 MeCarr lf 4 0 1 0 Round Rock 3, Nashville 1, 2nd game 1 C.Lee BS,1-1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Chris Kirk 73-66—139 McCnn c 3 0 0 0 Bautist rf 3 1 1 2 Iowa 3, Oklahoma City 0 1 Rzepczynski ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 000 015 001—7 Rory McIlroy 70-69—139 Prado lf 3 0 0 0 Lind 1b 4 0 1 0 El Paso 9, Salt Lake 7 Allen 1 1 0 0 1 2 000 000 200—2 New York Streelman Kevin 73-67—140 Drew 2b 2 0 0 0 Encrnc dh 3 0 1 0 Sacramento 5, Reno 4 Tomlin W,6-8 2 4 1 1 1 4 Gonzalo Fdez-Castano 71-69—140 Headly 3b 3 0 0 0 DNavrr c 3 0 1 0 Fresno 9, Tacoma 2 DP—Philadelphia 1, New York 1. LOB—PhilKansas City Vijay Singh 72-68—140 ISuzuki rf 3 0 0 0 Valenci 3b 3 0 1 0 Today’s games adelphia 7, New York 6. 2B—Rollins (21), Ruiz Shields 7 5 1 1 1 4 Robert Streb 73-67—140 Pillar cf 3 0 0 0 Oklahoma City at Iowa, 11:05 a.m. (22), Asche (19). HR—Byrd (25). SB—Rollins W.Davis 1 0 0 0 0 3 Henrik Stenson 70-70—140 Totals 28 0 1 0 Totals 31 2 7 2 Memphis at New Orleans, 4 p.m. (28). S—Je.Williams. SF—Howard. G.Holland 1 0 0 0 0 1 John Senden 69-71—140 Nashville at Round Rock, 4:05 p.m. Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO K.Herrera 1 1 0 0 0 2 Jimmy Walker 70-70—140 New York 000 000 000—0 Colorado Springs at Omaha, 5:05 p.m. Je.Williams W,3-0 61⁄3 4 2 2 3 3 S.Downs L,0-4 0 2 2 1 0 0 Jason Kokrak 68-72—140 Toronto 200 000 00x—2 1 Las Vegas at Albuquerque, 5:05 p.m. De Fratus ⁄3 1 0 0 1 1 Frasor 1 1 0 0 0 1 Ian Poulter 67-73—140 1 Salt Lake at El Paso, 5:05 p.m. Bastardo H,9 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 LOB—New York 5, Toronto 6. 2B—Teixeira S.Downs pitched to 2 batters in the 11th. Carl Pettersson 67-73—140 Reno at Sacramento, 5:05 p.m. Giles 1 0 0 0 0 1 (11), Lind (20), D.Navarro (18). HR—Bautista Hagadone pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. WP— Morgan Hoffmann 72-69—141 Tacoma at Fresno, 6:05 p.m. Papelbon 1 0 0 0 0 1 (28). SB—Reyes (24). Bauer. T—4:23. A—35,089 (37,903). Kevin Chappell 68-73—141 New York New York IP H R ER BB SO Charles Howell III 68-73—141 1 B.Colon L,12-11 5 ⁄3 9 6 6 0 2 Pineda L,3-3 6 7 2 2 0 3 Matt Every 68-73—141 Angels 2, Athletics 0 2 Carlyle ⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 Kelley 1 0 0 0 0 1 George McNeill 73-68—141 Eveland 1 1 0 0 1 2 Oakland Los Angeles Huff 1 0 0 0 1 0 Camilo Villegas 72-69—141 WNBA Playoffs Matsuzaka 2 1 1 1 2 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Toronto Adam Scott 73-68—141 T—2:58. A—28,053 (41,922). Fuld lf-rf 4 0 1 0 Calhon rf 4 0 0 0 Hutchison W,9-11 7 1 0 0 2 9 Kevin Stadler 71-70—141 CONFERENCE FINALS Vogt 1b 3 0 0 0 Trout dh 4 0 0 0 Aa.Sanchez S,1-1 2 0 0 0 0 3 Gary Woodland 71-70—141 (Best-of-3) Dnldsn 3b 4 0 2 0 Pujols 1b 3 1 1 0 Pineda pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Michael Putnam 71-70—141 (x-if necessary) Marlins 4, Braves 0 Moss dh 4 0 0 0 JHmltn cf 3 0 0 0 HBP—by Hutchison (Beltran, McCann). Balk— Geoff Ogilvy 70-71—141 Western Conference Miami Atlanta DNorrs c 2 0 0 0 HKndrc 2b 3 1 1 0 Pineda. T—2:32. A—45,863 (49,282). Jason Bohn 74-68—142 Phoenix vs. Minnesota r h bi ab r h bi ab Reddck rf 1 0 0 0 Aybar ss 3 0 2 1 K.J. Choi 72-70—142 (Mercury lead series 1-0) Yelich lf 4 2 1 0 Heywrd rf 4 0 3 0 JGoms ph-lf 2 0 0 0 Freese 3b 3 0 0 0 Brian Harman 72-70—142 Today: Phoenix at Minnesota, 12:30 p.m. White Sox 6, Tigers 3 Solano 2b 5 1 3 2 ASmns ss 4 0 0 0 Callasp 2b 3 0 0 0 JMcDnl 3b 0 0 0 0 Jeff Overton 73-69—142 x-Tuesday, Sept. 2: Minnesota at Phoenix, Stanton rf 5 0 2 1 FFrmn 1b 4 0 1 0 First Game Sogard ss 3 0 0 0 Conger c 3 0 0 0 Billy Hurley III 68-74—142 7 p.m. McGeh 3b 4 0 2 0 J.Upton lf 4 0 1 0 Detroit Chicago Gentry cf 3 0 0 0 Cowgill lf 3 0 0 0 Hideki Matsuyama 73-69—142 Eastern Conference GJones 1b 4 0 0 0 Gattis c 4 0 1 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Totals 29 0 3 0 Totals 29 2 4 1 Scott Brown 75-68—143 Indiana vs. Chicago JeBakr ph-1b 1 0 1 0 CJhnsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Kinsler 2b 5 1 1 1 Eaton cf 4 1 2 0 Bo Van Pelt 70-73—143 (Fever lead series 1-0) Oakland 000 000 000—0 Ozuna cf 5 0 0 0 LaStell 2b 4 0 1 0 TrHntr rf 4 1 1 0 AlRmrz ss 4 2 1 1 Will MacKenzie 70-73—143 Saturday: Indiana 77, Chicago 70 Los Angeles 000 200 00x—2 Sltlmch c 3 1 0 0 BUpton cf 3 0 1 0 MiCarr 1b 4 0 1 0 JAreu dh 4 1 3 1 Phil Mickelson 74-69—143 Monday: Indiana at Chicago, 1 p.m. Hchvrr ss 4 0 1 0 Harang p 1 0 0 0 VMrtnz dh 4 1 2 2 A.Dunn 1b 3 1 1 2 E—Sogard (9), Conger (5). DP—Los Angeles 1. Ernie Els 72-71—143 x-Wednesday, Sept. 3: Chicago at Indiana, Cosart p 4 0 0 0 Avilan p 0 0 0 0 JMrtnz lf 4 0 1 0 AGarci rf 4 0 1 0 LOB—Oakland 4, Los Angeles 3. SB—Fuld 2 (19). 4 p.m. ARams p 0 0 0 0 R.Pena ph 0 0 0 0 Cstllns 3b 3 0 0 0 Gillaspi 3b 4 0 0 0 Oakland IP H R ER BB SO Shaw Charity Classic MDunn p 0 0 0 0 Hale p 0 0 0 0 Holady c 3 0 0 0 De Aza lf 4 0 0 0 Samardzija L,4-4 8 4 2 1 0 9 Cishek p 0 0 0 0 Doumit ph 1 0 0 0 Carrer ph 1 0 0 0 Flowrs c 4 1 1 1 Saturday Los Angeles Russell p 0 0 0 0 Suarez ss 2 0 0 0 CSnchz 2b 4 0 1 0 At Canyon Meadows Golf & Country Club Cor.Rasmus 3 1 0 0 0 6 Totals 39 4 10 3 Totals 33 0 9 0 RDavis cf 3 0 2 0 1 Calgary, Alberta Roth ⁄3 1 0 0 2 1 NFL Totals 33 3 8 3 Totals 35 6 10 5 2 Purse: $2.25 million Y.Herrera W,1-1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Miami 101 011 000—4 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Yardage: 7,086; Par 70 Salas 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 000 000 000—0 Detroit 300 000 000—3 West Second Round Grilli H,8 1 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago 104 100 00x—6 W L T Pct PF PA E—C.Johnson (5), A.Simmons (11), La Stella Bob Tway 67-63—130 1 0 0 0 0 1 Jepsen H,20 Arizona 0 0 0 .000 0 0 (6). DP—Miami 3. LOB—Miami 11, Atlanta 7. E—Kinsler (6), Scherzer (1). DP—Chicago 2. Joe Durant 64-66—130 J.Smith H,16 1 0 0 0 0 1 San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2B—Yelich (24), Hechavarria (17). HR—Solano LOB—Detroit 7, Chicago 6. 2B—J.Martinez (27), Street S,11-12 1 1 0 0 0 1 Joe Daley 64-66—130 Seattle 0 0 0 .000 0 0 (3). SB—McGehee (4). WP—Samardzija. T—2:46. A—44,018 Al.Ramirez (28). HR—Kinsler (13), V.Martinez Gary Hallberg 66-65—131 Miami IP H R ER BB SO (45,483). (27), A.Dunn (20), Flowers (10). SB—Eaton (14). 0 0 0 .000 0 0 St. Louis Mark McNulty 65-66—131 West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 76 60 .559 — San Francisco 73 62 .541 2½ San Diego 64 70 .478 11 Arizona 56 79 .415 19½ Colorado 54 81 .400 21½ Central Division W L Pct GB Milwaukee 73 62 .541 — St. Louis 72 63 .533 1 Tigers 8, White Sox 4 71 64 .526 2 Pittsburgh Second Game Cincinnati 65 71 .478 8½ Detroit Chicago Chicago 61 75 .449 12½ ab r h bi ab r h bi East Division RDavis lf 4 2 1 1 Eaton cf 4 1 1 0 W L Pct GB Kinsler 2b 5 1 3 3 AlRmrz ss 4 1 2 0 77 57 .575 — Washington MiCarr 1b 3 0 0 1 JAreu dh 2 0 1 0 71 65 .522 7 Atlanta Cstllns 3b 2 1 1 0 AGarci rf 4 1 0 1 66 68 .493 11 Miami VMrtnz dh 2 1 0 0 Viciedo lf 4 1 1 3 New York 63 73 .463 15 JMrtnz rf 4 0 0 1 Konerk 1b 4 0 0 0 62 73 .459 15½ Philadelphia 4 0 1 1 CSnchz 2b 4 0 1 0 Avila c Saturday’s games D.Kelly 3b-1b 4 1 3 1 Nieto c 2 0 0 0 Chicago Cubs 5, St. Louis 1, 1st game AnRmn ss 3 0 0 0 Gillaspi ph 1 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2 Carrer cf 4 2 3 0 LeGarc 3b 4 0 1 0 Miami 4, Atlanta 0 8 12 8 Totals 33 4 7 4 Totals 35 Philadelphia 7, N.Y. Mets 2 Colorado 2, Arizona 0 Detroit 002 300 003—8 St. Louis 13, Chicago Cubs 2, 2nd game Chicago 000 000 040—4 San Diego 2, L.A. Dodgers 1, 10 innings DP—Detroit 1, Chicago 1. LOB—Detroit San Francisco 3, Milwaukee 1 8, Chicago 6. 2B—D.Kelly (4), Carrera (3), Washington 3, Seattle 1 Al.Ramirez 2 (30). HR—Viciedo (17). SB—R. Today’s games Davis (32), Carrera 2 (5). S—An.Romine. SF—J. Philadelphia (A.Burnett 7-14) at N.Y. Mets Martinez. (Gee 5-6), 10:10 a.m. Detroit IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati (Cueto 15-8) at Pittsburgh K.Ryan W,1-0 6 5 0 0 2 1 (F.Liriano 3-10), 10:35 a.m. B.Hardy 1 0 1 1 1 2 Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 8-11) at St. Louis 0 1 2 2 1 0 Ji.Johnson (Lackey 2-1), 11:15 a.m. Chamberlain H,24 1 1 1 1 0 1 Milwaukee (Lohse 12-7) at San Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 0 Nathan (Bumgarner 15-9), 1:05 p.m. Chicago Colorado (J.De La Rosa 13-9) at Arizona Bassitt L,0-1 61⁄3 7 5 5 4 4 (C.Anderson 7-6), 1:10 p.m. D.Webb 12⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 13-6) at San Diego (Stults 1 Cleto ⁄3 2 2 2 0 0 6-14), 1:10 p.m. 2 Guerra ⁄3 2 1 1 0 0 Washington (Roark 12-8) at Seattle (IwaB.Hardy pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. kuma 12-6), 1:10 p.m. Ji.Johnson pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP— Miami (Eovaldi 6-9) at Atlanta (A.Wood by Guerra (V.Martinez), by Bassitt (D.Kelly). 9-10), 2:10 p.m. T—3:23. A—23,723 (40,615).

Cosart W,3-1 7 7 0 0 1 5 2 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 2 A.Ramos H,19 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 M.Dunn H,19 Cishek 1 1 0 0 0 3 Atlanta Harang L,10-9 52⁄3 7 4 3 3 5 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Avilan Hale 2 1 0 0 0 3 Russell 1 2 0 0 0 1 Cosart pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. PB— Gattis. T—2:54. A—25,335 (49,586).

Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota

BASEBALL

GOLF

BASKETBALL

FOOTBALL

David Frost Bernhard Langer Doug Garwood Woody Austin Tom Pernice Jr. Mark Mouland Billy Andrade Paul Goydos Steve Lowery Bart Bryant Rocco Mediate Fred Couples Wes Short, Jr. Russ Cochran Mark O’Meara Craig Stadler Kevin Sutherland Steve Elkington John Riegger Esteban Toledo Joey Sindelar Jeff Maggert Corey Pavin John Inman Gene Sauers Michael Allen

63-68—131 67-65—132 66-66—132 65-67—132 62-70—132 69-64—133 67-66—133 67-66—133 66-67—133 62-71—133 68-66—134 68-66—134 69-65—134 66-68—134 66-68—134 65-69—134 66-68—134 65-69—134 68-67—135 68-67—135 70-65—135 70-65—135 66-69—135 66-69—135 66-69—135 65-70—135

Portland Classic Saturday At Columbia Edgewater Country Club Portland, Ore. Purse: $1.3 million Yardage: 6,476; Par 72 Third Round a-denotes amateur Suzann Pettersen 71-67-67—205 Carlota Ciganda 70-65-70—205 Mi Jung Hur 70-65-70—205 Xi Yu Lin 68-68-70—206 So Yeon Ryu 70-66-70—206 I.K. Kim 65-67-74—206 Mariajo Uribe 69-72-66—207 Eun-Hee Ji 71-69-67—207 Austin Ernst 69-69-69—207 Line Vedel 69-69-69—207 Laura Diaz 67-68-72—207 Chella Choi 68-70-70—208 Mina Harigae 67-69-72—208 Lizette Salas 69-72-68—209 Na Yeon Choi 70-69-70—209 Jacqui Concolino 68-71-70—209 Hee Young Park 75-70-65—210 Brianna Do 70-73-67—210 Ilhee Lee 71-72-67—210 Morgan Pressel 73-67-70—210 Shanshan Feng 72-67-71—210 Caroline Masson 72-67-71—210 Jaye Marie Green 72-66-72—210 Juli Inkster 68-70-72—210 Tiffany Joh 71-67-72—210 Paula Reto 67-69-74—210 Marina Alex 69-74-68—211 Karine Icher 68-71-72—211 Anna Nordqvist 67-71-73—211

SOCCER Major League Soccer WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA 15 7 3 48 44 33 Seattle Los Angeles 12 5 7 43 45 27 11 5 10 43 40 31 Real Salt Lake FC Dallas 12 8 6 42 45 34 8 8 10 34 44 43 Portland Vancouver 7 6 12 33 33 34 8 12 6 30 37 40 Colorado 6 10 8 26 29 33 San Jose Chivas USA 6 12 6 24 21 37 EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA 13 8 4 43 40 30 D.C. Sporting Kansas City 12 8 6 42 37 29 10 12 3 33 34 36 New England Toronto FC 9 9 6 33 35 39 Columbus 8 9 9 33 35 34 7 7 10 31 39 36 New York Philadelphia 7 9 9 30 40 41 5 6 14 29 32 37 Chicago Houston 8 13 4 28 28 46 5 15 5 20 27 45 Montreal NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Saturday’s games Seattle FC 1, Colorado 0 New England 3, Toronto FC 0 Montreal 2, Columbus 0 Chicago 1, FC Dallas 0 San Jose 1, Real Salt Lake 1, tie Portland 3, Vancouver 0 Today’s games New York at D.C. United, 11:30 a.m. Los Angeles at Chivas USA, 5 p.m.

Sounders 1, Rapids 0 Colorado Seattle FC

0 0 — 0 0 1 — 1

First half—None. Second half—1, Seattle FC, Dempsey 11 (Pappa), 52nd minute. Goalies—Colorado, Joe Nasco; Seattle FC, Stefan Frei. Yellow Cards—Evans, Seattle FC, 40th; Scott, Seattle FC, 62nd; Brown, Colorado, 84th. Referee—Hilario Grajeda. Assistant Referees—Frank Anderson. Mark Cahen. 4th Official—Alejandro Mariscal. A—38,934 (32,400)

NWSL Playoffs Championship Today: FC Kansas City at Seattle, noon

TENNIS U.S. Open Saturday At The USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center New York Purse: $38.3 million (Grand Slam) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men Third Round Kei Nishikori (10), Japan, def. Leonardo Mayer (23), Argentina, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. Milos Raonic (5), Canada, def. Victor Estrella Burgos, Dominican Republic, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (5), 7-6 (3). Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Sam Querrey, United States, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. Andy Murray (8), Britain, def. Andrey Kuznetsov, Russia, 6-1, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (9), France, def. Pablo Carreno Busta, Spain, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Stan Wawrinka (3), Switzerland, def. Blaz Kavcic, Slovenia, walkover. Philipp Kohlschreiber (22), Germany, def. John Isner (13), United States, 7-6 (4), 4-6, 7-6 (2), 7-6 (4). Tommy Robredo (16), Spain, def. Nick Kyrgios, Australia, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (4), 6-3. Women Third Round Flavia Pennetta (11), Italy, def. Nicole Gibbs, United States, 6-4, 6-0. Aleksandra Krunic, Serbia, def. Petra Kvitova (3), Czech Republic, 6-4, 6-4. Casey Dellacqua (29), Australia, def. Karolina Pliskova, Czech Republic, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Victoria Azarenka (16), Belarus, def. Elena Vesnina, Russia, 6-1, 6-1. Serena Williams (1), United States, def. Varvara Lepchenko, United States, 6-3, 6-3. Kaia Kanepi, Estonia, def. Carla Suarez Navarro (15), Spain, 7-5, 6-0. Ekaterina Makarova (17), Russia, def. Zarina Diyas, Kazakhstan, 6-2, 6-4. Eugenie Bouchard (7), Canada, def. Barbora Zahlavova Strycova (30), Czech Republic, 6-2, 6-7 (2), 6-4.

DEALS BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX— Recalled RHP Chris Bassitt from Charlotte (IL) and RHP Eric Surkamp from Birmingham (SL). DETROIT TIGERS— Purchased the contract of LHP Kyle Ryan from Toledo (IL). Designated RHP Justin Miller for assignment. TEXAS RANGERS— Recalled LHP Robbie Ross, Jr. from Round Rock (PCL). Activated LHP Derek Holland from the 60-day DL. Optioned RHP Nick Tepesch to Round Rock. Designated 1B-OF Mike Carp for assignment. National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Recalled INF Brent Morel from Indianapolis (IL). Optioned LHP Jeff Locke to Indianapolis. SOCCER Major League Soccer SKY BLUE FC— Loaned F Nanase Kiryu to NTV Beleza (Japan) and G Brittany Cameron Vegalta Sendai (Japan).

LINE NCAA Football Today at Tennessee 5 Utah St. 33 SMU at Baylor Monday at Louisville 31⁄2 Miami NFL Thursday at Seattle 51⁄2 Green Bay Sept. 7 New Orleans 3 at Atlanta at St. Louis 4 Minnesota at Pittsburgh 61⁄2 Cleveland at Philadelphia 10 Jacksonville at N.Y. Jets 41⁄2 Oakland at Baltimore 21⁄2 Cincinnati at Chicago 61⁄2 Buffalo at Houston 21⁄2 Washington at Kansas City 41⁄2 Tennessee New England 41⁄2 at Miami at Tampa Bay 1 Carolina San Francisco 51⁄2 at Dallas at Denver 7 Indianapolis Sept. 8 at Detroit 41⁄2 N.Y. Giants at Arizona 31⁄2 San Diego

Seahawks Preview C7

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sunday, 08.31.2014

Roadblocks to a possible repeat RENTON — When the Seahawks won Super Bowl XLVIII, the confetti hadn’t been cleared off the MetLife Stadium turf before people started wondering if they could repeat. After all, the Seahawks were the second-youngest Super Bowl champion in history, most of their best players weren’t going anywhere, and considering how dominant they were on their way to a title, why not wonder if it was the beginning of a dynasty?

Well, now the Seahawks begin the pursuit of that elusive repeat title, something that hasn’t been done since the New England Patriots pulled it off a decade ago. And because no team has repeated since the 2004 New England Patriots, you may have heard something like this this preseason : “The Seahawks are the best team in the NFL, but they won’t be hoisting another Lombardi Trophy in February.” And, yes, repeating is difficult.

There are many pitfalls that stand in the way of consecutive titles, not the least of which is a league structured to create parity through its salary cap and even its scheduling. Still the Seahawks are a lot of people’s pick to repeat — this writer included — but there are still plenty of things that could stand in the way of another title. History isn’t one of them, but these five things could be potential roadblocks to a second Super Bowl title in as many seasons:

Injuries

Yes, this applies to every team, but in a game as violent as football, even the best teams can have a season derailed by injuries to key players. It’s not accurate to say the Seahawks need to stay healthy to repeat; no team gets through an NFL season without losing at least a few starters, but the difference between a title and a mediocre season can often be injuries to a team’s most important players. That list obviously starts with quarterback Russell Wilson on offense and free safety Earl Thomas on defense — they are the Seahawks’ most irreplaceable players. Percy Harvin figures to be a huge part of the offense this year, and receiver depth behind Harvin, Doug Baldwin and Jermaine Kearse is unproven. Seattle’s talent on defense is undeniable, but even the “Legion of Boom” secondary has depth concerns behind those Pro Bowl starters after the departure of backup safety Chris Maragos and cornerbacks Brandon Browner and Walter Thurmond. The Seahawks are better prepared to handle injuries than most teams, but too many of them or injuries to the wrong players can undo any NFL team.

As good as Seattle’s No. 1 offense has looked this preseason, Russell Wilson has still found himself evading a decent amount of pressure, and that’s against defenses not doing a lot of scheming, and against defenses that don’t feature the type of pass rush the Seahawks will see from division opponents such as San Francisco and St. Louis. Wilson was sacked 44 times last year, a number that almost certainly would have been higher for a less mobile quarterback, and while the Seahawks a number of injuries on the line contributed to that number — at one point Seattle was without both starting tackles and center Max Unger — there is A) no guarantee the line will be healthy this year, and B) cause for concern with rookie Justin Britt starting at right tackle. Britt has shown continued growth throughout camp, but has struggled in pass protection at times. On the plus side, Seattle’s starting guards J.R. Sweezy and James Carpenter both seem to be making a big leap forward in 2014, but if Britt struggles, or if Russell Okung can’t stay healthy, Wilson could find himself on the run often enough that the offense that looks so good now could end up struggling. And obviously if Wilson is being hit too often, that takes us back to the injury concerns.

The NFC West

What a month ago looked to be the best division in the NFL, by far, has had some setbacks. Most notably the Rams lost quarterback Sam Bradford for the season, the Cardinals have suffered a number of key injuries on defense, and the 49ers, Seattle’s top NFC West rival, have struggled mightily in the preseason and are missing a number of defensive stars because of injuries.

The ability to protect quarterback Russell Wilson (3) from the pass rush — and thereby keep him healthy — will be one of the major keys to the Seahawks’ success this season.

All of that being said, the NFC West is still a brutal, physical division, and one that will feature few if any easy wins. And it’s not that the Seahawks can’t win enough games in the division to stay afloat and make the playoffs, it’s that even a couple losses could mean the difference between winning the division and perhaps earning a first-round bye, and being a wild-card team that would have to win three road games to reach the Super Bowl. In a division where one win might be the difference between a No. 1 seed and a wild-card berth, those six physical, hard-fought games could be a big obstacle.

Lost veteran leadership

Complacency won’t be an issue for this team. No matter how many times you hear someone question the motivation of a defending champion, that will not be why the Seahawks fall short of a repeat if they do fall short. Earl Thomas and Russell Wilson talk about wanting to be counted among the alltime great teams, and they know it takes more than one title to get there. Thomas even says the Seahawks haven’t reached the ultimate goal as a team because, Lombardi Trophy or not, they can play better than they did last year. Coach Pete Carroll has done a masterful job of getting his players to put past accomplishments behind them in order to focus on the task at hand, which is why even in the locker room after their Super Bowl victory, players huddled up and shouted “What’s next?” But you know who led that “What’s next?” yell? That would be defensive end and team captain Red Bryant, who was released not long after in a cost-cutting move. Also gone are fellow veteran defensive end Chris Clemons, offensive leader Michael Robinson, and

Story by John Boyle

Secondary From Page C1

makes the players on either side of him tick. “I think the main reason is the understanding of how powerful your mind is,” Thomas said. “When you get around greatness, you want to be great. When you’re around greatness and you’re around this positive talk, it’s like, man, if you think you can be the best, you can be the best.” Coaching, too, plays a big role, and that starts at the very top. That’s evident in the fact that Seattle’s cornerbacks all have spent a decent amount of time in Seattle’s system before breaking out. Even Sherman, a two-time first-team All-Pro, was a third-stringer as a rookie before

Here is one man’s guess at how the 2014 NFL season will play out. At this time last year I correctly predicted a Seahawks Super Bowl victory over the Broncos, which I bring up not to brag, but rather to point out that I likely used up all my prediction luck last year, so don’t put a lot of stock in what you read below. The overall conference seeds are in parenthesis.

NFC West—Seattle (1) North—Green Bay (3) South—New Orleans (2) East—Philadelphia (4) Wild Cards—San Francisco (5), Atlanta (6) Wild-Card round—49ers over Eagles, Packers over Falcons Divisional round—Seahawks over 49ers, Packers over Saints NFC Championship—Seahawks over Packers

AFC

Associated Press

Pass protection problems

john boyle

injuries forced him into action. These aren’t players who arrive in Seattle NFL-ready, but rather talented, motivated and moldable athletes who Pete Carroll and company shape into a finished product. While Richard and defensive passing game coordinator Rocky Seto are crucial in the development of Seattle’s corners, it all starts with Carroll, a former defensive back who has long been considered a secondary guru. “I think it starts with philosophy and commitment to what we’re trying to get done,” Carroll said. “We have a very deep, longstanding commitment — I’ve been coaching in this style since the mid-80s, the technique and all of that. Kris has done a fantastic job of making sense to these young guys and bringing them through the process where

●

special-teams captain Heath Farwell to name just a few. The Seahawks have plenty of young stars who can lead, but what happens if the Seahawks face a little adversity and don’t have veteran leaders like Bryant and Robinson to keep order. Maybe there are other players who can step into those roles and it won’t be an issue, or maybe the Seahawks will miss that veteran leadership, but for now, it’s at least a possible concern, one Robinson even voiced in a radio interview this offseason, saying, “When issues come up in the locker room, who is the veteran that settles it? I mean, last year you had guys like Red Bryant, Chris Clemons, myself that they can rely on.”

Early bye, brutal final stretch

Most teams prefer a bye as late as possible to rest beat-up bodies, but the Seahawks have the misfortune of a Week 4 bye. That’s less than ideal for any team, but it’s especially tough for one that finishes with such a tough slate of games as the Seahawks do. Following a road game in Kansas City, which is hardly an easy game, the Seahawks finish the season with two games against Arizona, a 10-win team last year, a game at Philadelphia, a playoff team last season and the NFC East favorite, two against San Francisco and one against St. Louis, a team that pummels Russell Wilson like no other. Even if the Seahawks are “healthy” going into that closing stretch, they will certainly be playing with some beat-up players. And even if the Seahawks survive that stretch and are in good position going into the playoffs, its possible the toll of playing those games will affect them in the postseason.

The Herald

they become system guys for us. But it’s not a cookie-cutter thing, because they all have different talents. Just look at the different style of athletes — (Richard Sherman) has got an absolutely unique style that he plays — but the foundation and the fundamentals of it go way back, and Kris and Rocky have done a fantastic job of always cultivating the talent. We just need guys to come in and give themselves to us, and we know we can coach ’em up. We’ve been doing it for a long time.” And for a long time it has been working. When the website FootballPerspective.com came up with a formula last year to rank pass defenses, the 2013 Seahawks ranked as the fourth best since 1950. No. 2 on that list was the 1988 Minnesota Vikings, who employed a young defensive

backs coach by the name of Pete Carroll. And last year when Thomas, Chancellor and Sherman each earned All-Pro honors, it made the Seahawks one of just three teams in NFL history to have three defensive backs earn first- or second-team Associated Press All-Pro honors in the same season. One of the other two was the 1995 San Francisco 49ers, whose defensive coordinator was, you guessed it, Carroll. So coaching has a lot to do with Seattle’s ability to consistently turn late-round picks into productive cornerbacks. But again, so does scouting the right athletes and the mental makeup of those athletes. “Coaching, scouting, chemistry,” Maxwell said. “It’s a lot of things.” Herald Writer John Boyle: jboyle@heraldnet.com.

West—Denver (1) North—Cincinnati (4) South—Indianapolis (2) East—New England (3) Wild Cards—Baltimore (5), San Diego (6) Wild-Card round—Patriots over Chargers; Bengals over Ravens Divisional round—Bengals over Broncos; Colts over Patriots AFC Championship—Colts over Bengals

Super Bowl Seahawks over Colts. History says the Seahawks won’t repeat — nobody has done it in a decade — but a loaded roster says they’re still the best team in the NFL.

Cut day From Page C1

By releasing Winston, Seattle saves some money by keeping undrafted rookie Garry Gilliam instead, and if Winston isn’t picked up by another team, the Seahawks could look at bringing him back. That’s a common move with veteran players who are on the bubble because vested veterans’ contracts become guaranteed for the season if they’re on the roster at the start of the season, but not if they’re signed after Week 1. Gilliam a former tight end who converted to tackle, was one of two undrafted rookies to make the team along with Brock Coyle, the middle linebacker from Montana who was one of the bright spots of camp. They join five draft picks who made the roster: Richardson, Norwood, Kevin Pierre Louis, Cassius Marsh and Justin Britt, making it seven rookies on the 53. A couple draft picks were released: defensive tackle Jimmy Staten, a fifth-round pick who missed almost all of camp with a hamstring injury, and fullback Kiero Small. Both seem likely candidates to land on the practice squad if they clear waivers. The Seahawks can establish a 10-man practice squad Sunday, which means several of the players waived Saturday will stick around. Here’s the full list of cuts. Terminated veteran contracts: CB Phillip Adams, T Eric Winston. Waived: TE RaShaun Allen, CB Akeem Auguste, RB Demitrius Bronson, WR Arceto Clark, QB B.J. Daniels, G Caylin Hauptmann, T Nate Isles, C Patrick Lewis, WR Chris Matthews, DE Benson Mayowa, S Terrance Parks, TE Morrell Presley, QB Terrelle Pryor, DT Andru Pulu, FB Kiero Small, DT Jimmy Staten, S Steven Terrell, LB Korey Toomer, WR Bryan Walters, RB Spencer Ware.

Seahawks Preview C8

he Seahawks’ offense was no slouch last season — Seattle ranked eighth in the NFL in points scored — but Russell Wilson and company were always playing in the shadow of the NFL’s best defense. And while the Seattle defense will still

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be very good this year, it appears the offense might be closing the gap. A healthy Percy Harvin makes Seattle’s passing game more dangerous than ever. And even with the departure of wide receivers Golden Tate and Sidney Rice,

offensive starters DOUGBALDWIN

Wide Receiver Fourth season 5-10, 189 pounds

sUNday, 08.31.2014

Russell Wilson appears to be taking another step forward in his third season at quarterback. What’s more, the physical running game that gives Seattle its identity shows no signs of slowing down. Perhaps the biggest ques-

tion mark for Seattle’s offense is pass protection — Wilson was sacked 44 times last season — but if the line holds up, and early indications have been encouraging, Seattle’s offense will be dangerous. — John Boyle

‘Glad he’s on our side’

RUSSELLOKUNG

Left Tackle Seventh season 6-5, 310 pounds

JAMESCARPENTER Left Guard Fourth season 6-5, 321 pounds

MAXUNGER Center Sixth season 6-5, 305 pounds

J.R.SWEEZY Right Guard Third season 6-5, 298 pounds

JUSTINBRITT

Right Tackle Rookie 6-6, 325 pounds

Ian Terry / The Herald

ZACHMILLER Tight End Eighth season 6-5, 255 pounds

Seahawks wide receiver Percy Harvin (11) catches a pass during warmups prior to the Seahawks preseason game on Aug. 15.

A healthy Harvin adds an element of explosiveness By Rich Myhre

PERCYHARVIN Wide Receiver Sixth season 5-11, 184 pounds

RUSSELLWILSON Quarterback Third season 5-11, 206 pounds

DERRICKCOLEMAN Fullback Third season 6-0, 233 pounds

MARSHAWNLYNCH Running Back Eighth season 5-11, 215 pounds

OFfensive stats Where the Seattle Seahawks’ defense ranked in key categories during the 2013 regular season, with the overall NFL ranking in parentheses: Yards per game..................339.0 (18th) Points per game..................... 26.1 (8th) Completion percentage.......... 63.6 (9th) Passing yards per game......202.2 (26th) Passing TDs............................. 27 (10th) Interceptions thrown................... 9 (3rd) Rushing yards per game.......136.8 (4th) Rushing TDs............................. 14 (13th) Sacks allowed...........................44 (21st) Field goals attempted.............. 35 (10th) Field goals made....................... 33 (5th) Field goal percentage............ 94.3 (2nd) Source: NFL.com

Herald Writer

As good as the Seattle Seahawks were a year ago, they could be even better in 2014. A healthy Percy Harvin might do the trick. Harvin, one of the NFL’s most dynamic players, missed virtually all of Seattle’s Super Bowl season following surgery to repair a labrum tear in his hip. Playing in one regular-season game and two postseason games, he handled the ball just 10 times in a combination of rushes, pass receptions and kickoff returns. But with those few glimpses, Harvin has the other Seahawks eager to see more this season. “He’s an incredible football player,” Seattle head coach Pete Carroll said. “He’s a great competitor, and he shows it every day when he’s on the practice field. … His playmaking ability and the extraordinary speed that he has shows up daily, and it’s really cool.” “He’s an explosive playmaker,” agreed Seahawks offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell. “And I’m glad he’s on our side.” In last season’s cameo appearances, Harvin had three carries and each time gained 10 yards or more, including a 30-yard burst around left end early in the Super Bowl. Two of his five receptions were for 15 yards or more. And his two kickoff returns were both longer than 55 yards, including an 87-yard touchdown scamper to start the second half of the Super Bowl. “You look at last year and you see the significant impact he had in those few plays,” Bevell said. “So you want to be able to have the ball in his hands each and every game because … he can do a lot of things.” Harvin was traded to Seattle from Minnesota in March of last year, with the Seahawks giving up first- and seventh-round draft picks to the Vikings in 2013 and a third-round selection this year. He then signed a six-year, $67 million contract ($25.5 million guaranteed) with the Seahawks. Unfortunately, the hip injury and subsequent surgery kept Harvin out for

Percy’s production Games played.............................. 55 Receptions..................................... 281 Receiving yards......................... 3,319 Yards per catch............................ 11.8 Touchdown receptions.................. 20

more than two months to start the regular season. He made his first appearance in a Nov. 11 game against Minnesota and in spot minutes managed a 17-yard reception and a 58-yard kickoff return. But his surgically repaired hip became inflamed after the game and he was inactive until Seattle’s first postseason game against New Orleans. He played briefly against the Saints, but then was forced out again, this time by a concussion that sidelined him until the Super Bowl. But after mending fully in the offseason, Harvin has been injury-free and virtually pain-free through this summer’s training camp. “Right now,” he said, “I’m feeling very, very good about where I’m at, and I’m looking forward to the season.” Asked when he last felt this good, Harvin had to pause and think. “Maybe before college,” he said. “The biggest thing with me was that my hip was (causing) a lot of the hamstring and knee problems and things like that. But now my legs are feeling how they’re supposed to feel. Very fluent, very smooth, so it’s all good. “I’ve got a lot more (leg) motion then I’m used to having,” he added. “I can do a lot more cuts and just a lot of different motions that I wasn’t able to do before. … I definitely feel a lot better.” As the Seahawks head into the 2014 season, Harvin will be part of the team’s retooled receiving corps. Gone are two players who had important roles last season — Sidney Rice, who retired, and Golden Tate, who signed an offseason free-agent contract with Detroit. Another change is the arrival of Paul Richardson, Seattle’s top draft pick in 2014. The team has other returning

receivers, of course, including Doug Baldwin, Jermaine Kearse and Ricardo Lockette. But the biggest weapon, at least in terms of sheer explosiveness, is Harvin. “When he has the football in his hands, (opponents) get a little nervous,” said Seattle quarterback Russell Wilson. “You just kind of get that sense. He’s very fast and very quick, and he can make a lot of plays … so his presence out there on the football field is a very good thing for us.” The other thing about Harvin, Wilson added, “is that he’s a great locker room teammate. He’s unbelievable in there. … We love him as a teammate.” Bevell, head coach Pete Carroll and other members of Seattle’s staff are always looking for ways to utilize Harvin’s remarkable speed beyond pass routes. Returning kicks is one example, but another came in the Super Bowl when the Seahawks three times handed him the ball on sweeps, with each one gaining double-digit yardage. “It really doesn’t matter to me,” Harvin said of his many roles. “I just do whatever they call me to do. I’ve just been … trying to perfect anything they ask me to do.” Neither does he care much about individual accomplishments. “I don’t set goals or (worry about) personal things. I just want to be in the mix. As long as I’m in there practicing and working hard, everything else will take care of itself.” According to Bevell, Harvin helps Seattle’s offense even when he does not get the ball. Opponents have to adjust their defenses to account for his speed, and that can create openings for other plays and players. “I think you saw that in the Super Bowl,” Bevell said. “Just being able to bring him around (on sweeps) and do the things we did with him, it had a significant impact even when he wasn’t getting the ball. They have to pay attention to him when he’s out there. “So we’re going to use him in a lot of different ways. … And being able to have him on a consistent basis (this season) will be huge for us.”

When he has the football in his hands, (opponents) get a little nervous. You just kind of get that sense. — — Russell Wilson Seahawks quarterback on wide receiver Percy Harvin

Seahawks Preview C9

he Seahawks’ defense wasn’t just good in 2013, it put itself in the conversation as one of the best defenses of all time. The Seahawks led the NFL in fewest points and fewest yards allowed, gave up the fewest passing yards in the league, forced the most turnovers, then put

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an exclamation on a historically great season by pummeling the highest-scoring offense of all time in Super Bowl XLVIII. So what does the Seahawks D do for an encore? Well, matching last year’s numbers will be difficult, but there’s no reason to think

sUNday, 08.31.2014

the Seahawks won’t still have one of the league’s top defenses. The “Legion of Boom” secondary lost cornerbacks Walter Thurmond and Brandon Browner in free agency, but returns its three best players in Earl Thomas, Richard Sherman and Kam Chancellor. An

underrated group of linebackers hopes to break out this season, and the defensive line, and in particular the pass rush that hit its stride late last season, should be strong even after losing Red Bryant and Chris Clemons. — John Boyle

DEfensive starters MichaelBennett

Left defensive end Sixth season 6-4, 275 pounds

TONYMCDANIEL Left defensive tackle Ninth season 6-7, 305 pounds

BRANDONMEBANE Right defensive tackle Eighth season 6-1, 311 pounds

CLIFFAVRIL

Earl Thomas is considered by many — including himself — to be the best free safety in the NFL.

jennifer buchanan / the herald

All business, all the time

Earl Thomas is focused on being the best — both in football and in life By John Boyle Herald Writer

RENTON — Earl Thomas was in the fourth grade when he began to understand the competitive fire that burns inside of him — his “madness” he sometimes calls it. That madness helped him become the best safety in the NFL. Fourth-grade Earl was running a relay race and, well, let’s let him tell it: “I get the baton and we’re in first place, and I turn the corner — we didn’t have any cleats or any traction — and I slip, and as I tried to get up I keep slipping, and somebody passed me, and we ended up coming in second place. I boo-hooed, I cried.” Back then, Thomas didn’t fully grasp why finishing second affected him so much. Now it all makes sense. “I wanted it so bad, and I didn’t understand it at an early age, but now that I’m coming into my own, I understand stuff,” Thomas said. “… I’m a warrior. I’ve always felt those type of feelings, even when I didn’t understand it.” A decade later, Seahawks coach Pete Carroll knew exactly what kind of athlete he was getting when Seattle made Thomas the 14th overall pick of the 2010 NFL draft. Carroll didn’t know what kind of competitor he had just acquired, however. “He was more fiercely competitive than I could have anticipated,” Carroll said. “Just extremely competitive, high-strung personality, just driven. … Honestly, I wish I was as competitive as him.” Let that sink in for a moment. Carroll, the coach whose entire philosophy is based on competition, heck, the coach who wrote a book entitled “Always Compete,” wishes he was as competitive as Thomas. That competitive fire wasn’t always productive for Thomas. He wanted to be a playmaker, and at times during his rookie season that came at the expense of being in the right place. Carroll even sat Thomas down as a rookie and told him things had to change or he would end up on the bench. Since then, Thomas has evolved significantly both on and off the field. And he wasn’t content just to become a more complete safety. He wanted to be a more complete person. “I think the biggest change is me knowing myself, or getting back to who I am,” Thomas said. “Coming out of college, 19, 20 years old, I get to the league, and stuff is different. It was like a haze, like a long dream I didn’t wake up from until recently. You can lose yourself so quickly and go mute, shut the whole world out and kind of lose out because you’re not exploring, not keeping it interesting. But now I understand what’s going on inside, I stay in the present, I just absorb everything. ... That’s why I love Coach Carroll so much, he’s a mentor. I don’t even look at him like a football coach, because

He was more fiercely competitive than I could have anticipated. ... Honestly, I wish I was as competitive as him. — Pete Carroll Seahawks coach on safety Earl Thomas

football is always going to take care of itself, I’m a great football player, but what I lack, my weaknesses is what he can help me with. I never wanted to read, I never wanted to ask questions, I never wanted to worry about talking correctly, all these adventures you just embark on, it’s crazy, because it just kind of happens, you’re just flowing.” Ah, yes, the flow. Thomas loves talking about his flow. When you watch Thomas play football, whether it’s Super Bowl Sunday or a June minicamp, he is always the most intense, locked-in player on the field. While fellow All-Pro defensive back Richard Sherman mixes in laughter and dancing with his brilliant play, Thomas is all business, all the time. That’s his flow. And like the competitiveness that showed itself on the track in fourth grade, the flow was cultivated in Texas at an early age. Thomas’s father, Earl Thomas II, owned a lawn-mowing company when Thomas was a kid. In the summer that meant being up at 6 a.m. to get to work. Part of that work for Thomas and his younger brother involved picking garbage out of ditches. And in a town like Orange where, “everybody knows everybody,” that meant friends pointing and laughing. But it didn’t take long before Thomas learned to tune that out and focus on the task at hand, in other words, to get in his flow. “Now that I think about it, as far as the way I flow and the way I can focus, even those moments of me being in a ditch, I wasn’t worried about who was around, I was so focused on getting this work done,” Thomas said. “I take that to now, when I’m at work, I enjoy it so much I lose track of time. That always keeps me in my flow state.” For Thomas, another part of knowing himself has been a willingness to embrace his desire for greatness. As safety Kam Chancellor, Thomas’ partner on the back end of Seattle’s defense, puts it, he and Thomas believe in “speaking things into existence.” And, man, can Thomas speak. But here’s the odd thing: Thomas has become a master of being supremely confident without coming across as arrogant. He somehow manages to call himself

a miracle child — a phrase he got from his mother, Debbie, who wasn’t expected to survive cancer at 25, let alone have Thomas — and not sound cocky. He says he wants to be the best ever — that’s athlete, not safety — and it doesn’t sound outlandish. He can tell you, “Nobody looks at the game like me. I can just tell, I can be in meetings and I’m answering every question, I can see it before anybody in the room, and obviously I play faster than anybody,” and it comes across as a statement of fact, not the ramblings of a 25-year-old with delusions of grandeur. “That’s what’s wrong today: Nobody wants to be themselves, everybody wants to follow the crowd,” Thomas says. “That’s why there’s only a couple of people out there who are being true to who they are, and that’s why people will be like, ‘Oh, they’re weird.’ No, you just don’t understand them because you need to take a look at yourself.” Not long ago Thomas thought he had to come across as humble, but then he realized that, “You can’t let your perception of humble get in the way and handicap you. I had to learn that too.” If you’re gong to speak greatness into existence, there’s no room for false humility in Thomas’ world. “People know how humble you are when you have great character,” Thomas said. “Give a man power, give him money, you’ll see that character. That’s what I love about my success, I’m going to stay true, but at the same time, I’m attacking because I’m elevating my understanding. Knowledge is power.” For Thomas, an elevated understanding has meant discovering himself, which in turn has turned a talented young player into a great one. For the Seahawks, Thomas’ development into a complete player — and person — was one of the keys to a Super Bowl title. “It’s a crucial aspect,” Carroll said of Thomas’ play. “He plays a lot of deepmiddle responsibility, and people don’t appreciate that (opponents) don’t throw post routes for touchdowns on us, and how many times they don’t throw seam routes for touchdowns on us. That happens all the time every single day in football, and we’re great at taking care of that.” For the all the big plays Thomas makes and the accolades he has earned, perhaps nothing is more telling about the kind of player he is than this: Carroll, a former defensive back himself and one of the great defensive minds in football, at times finds himself living through Earl Thomas. “I watch this game and live this game through his eyes often,” Carroll said. “It’s something that’s dear to my heart. We share experiences all the time trying to get to a deeper understanding of it, and it’s really awesome because I can watch it all happen through him and his play.” Herald Writer John Boyle: jboyle@heraldnet.com.

Right defensive end Seventh season 6-3, 260 pounds

BRUCEIRVIN

Strongside linebacker Third season 6-3, 248 pounds

BOBBYWAGNER Middle linebacker Third season 6-0, 241 pounds

K.J.WRIGHT

Weakside linebacker Fourth season 6-4, 246 pounds

RICHARDSHERMAN Right cornerback Fifth season 6-3, 195 pounds

BYRONMAXWELL Left cornerback Fourth season 6-1, 207 pounds

KAMCHANCELLOR Strong safety Fifth season 6-3, 232 pounds

EARLTHOMAS Free safety Fifth season 5-10, 202 pounds

Defensive stats Where the Seattle Seahawks’ defense ranked in key categories during the 2013 regular season, with the overall NFL ranking in parentheses: Yards allowed per game........273.6 (1st) Points allowed per game.........14.4 (1st) Completion percentage.......... 59.0 (9th) Passing yards per game.........172.0 (1st) Passing TDs allowed................. 16 (2nd) Interceptions...............................28 (1st) Rushing yards per game.......101.6 (7th) Rushing TDs allowed....................4 (1st) Sacks......................................... 44 (8th) Punt return yards allowed......... 82 (2nd) Yards allowed per punt return...... 3.9 (2nd) Fair catches forced......................30 (1st) Source: NFL.com

Seahawks Preview C10

ften considered the phase of the game that takes a backseat to offense and defense, specialteams play can be easy to overlook. But that’s not the case for the Seahawks, who put as much importance on special teams as any other element of the game. Need proof? After Seattle’s third preseason game, one in which the offense scored on every possession of the first half and the starting defense didn’t allow a score, Seahawks coach Pete Carroll talked about how impressed

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he was with his team’s kick coverage before he mentioned the play of his offense or defense. And when you consider that star players such as Earl Thomas and Kam Chancellor regularly play on coverage units, or that Thomas and Percy Harvin are the top punt and kick returners, respectively, it’s clear the Seahawks take their special teams play very seriously. The Seahawks should again be strong on special teams in 2014, but have a few questions to answer, most notably at punt returner, where Thomas is the

sUNday, 08.31.2014

leading candidate to replace Golden Tate, who was one of the NFL’s top returners last season. Harvin is clearly the Seahawks’ best kick returner — and one of the best in the entire league — but expect the Seahawks to mix other players in there to limit the pounding on their top receiver. The Seahawks also need to replace the leadership of last year’s special-teams captain, linebacker Heath Farwell, who is out for the year with a groin injury. — John Boyle

Looking for a Golden replacement The task of replacing Golden Tate as the Seahawks’ punt returner likely will fall to safety Earl Thomas. Herald Writer

Steven Hauschka

Place-kicker Seventh season 6-4, 210 pounds

Jon Ryan

Sept. 4 vs. Green Bay, 5:30 p.m. The Seahawks will raise an NFL championship banner before opening the season, then take on the NFC team that might pose the biggest threat to their chances at a repeat. Sept. 14 at San Diego, 1:05 p.m. Seattle can only hope this game is as easy as the preseason contest it just played against the Chargers. In all likelihood, however, what is expected to be an improved Chargers squad should provide a tough road test. Sept. 21 vs. Denver, 1:25 p.m. Is this Super Bowl rematch also a Super Bowl preview? The Seahawks would love nothing more than a repeat of XLVIII, while the Broncos want to prove that the offseason moves they made on defense helped close what appeared to be a sizeable gap between the two teams. Oct. 6 at Washington, 5:30 p.m. The Seahawks return to the city where Russell Wilson and most of this current team won their first playoff game. Hopefully for every knee involved, the field is in better shape this time. Oct. 12 vs. Dallas, 1:25 p.m. Cowboys owner Jerry Jones blames the Seahawks’ aggressive DBs for this year’s point of emphasis on defensive holding and illegal contact. Maybe he should spend more time worrying about the Cowboys GM and the perennial 8-8 squad he has built.

By Rich Myhre Of all the things the Seattle Seahawks did well last season, returning punts was right up there. Golden Tate, Seattle’s primary punt returner a year ago, ranked second in the NFL in punt return yardage with 585, trailing only Kansas City’s Dexter McCluster with 686. Tate’s return average of 11.5 yards per kick was the league’s ninth-best mark. But Tate is gone, having signed an offseason free-agent deal with Detroit, and in his absence the Seahawks used training camp and the preseason to audition prospective replacements. The good news, according to specialteams coordinator Brian Schneider, is that Seattle has plenty of options. Often, he said, “you don’t have a lot of guys who can field the ball, and that’s always where it starts. Who can track the ball, who can field the ball and then who can make sure they complete the catch? Because after that, everything else is a bonus. “But we just have a bunch of guys that can do that. And the bottom line is, we feel really good about anyone we put back there.” The leading candidates include wide receivers Doug Baldwin, Percy Harvin and Bryan Walters, and defensive backs Richard Sherman and Earl Thomas, though Baldwin and Harvin seem more likely to end up as kickoff returners. Sherman, an All-Pro cornerback, and Thomas, an All-Pro safety, might seem like risky choices for special-teams play, given their importance to Seattle’s defense. But Schneider takes the approach — and head coach Pete Carroll seems to agree — that special-teams plays are no less meaningful than plays from scrimmage. Indeed, Thomas and Kam Chancellor, another standout in Seattle’s secondary, were the team’s two leading tacklers on kickoffs a year ago. Thomas has returned punts in the preseason and seems a good bet to continue in that role at least part-time during the regular season, and with a strong endorsement from Schneider. “You love it when Earl intercepts a ball and runs 80 yards for a touchdown because he’s proven he can do that,” he said. “So you want to get your best players in space and making plays, and (returning kicks) is a great way to do that.” Equally important, Thomas and some of the other top Seahawks are eager for special-teams duty. “They love it,” Schneider said. “They want that opportunity.” Very true, Thomas confirmed. “I always say, if you’re playing hard and you’re into it, your chances of getting hurt are limited. And you’ve got to put that stuff in God’s hands. I’m covered. I’m not worried about anything, because I’m covered. God’s got me,” he said. Walters, meanwhile, has been praised by Carroll for his ability to return punts in the preseason. And unlike Thomas, Walters’ chances of making the team would seem to depend on his ability to fill that role. “I love (returning punts),” Walters said. “It’s just so fun. You love to get the ball in your hands and with a little bit of open

2014 schedule

Oct. 19 at St. Louis, 10 a.m. Seattle’s pass protection will face a huge test against one of the league’s best defensive fronts. This is the type of game where the Seahawks would gladly take an ugly, low-scoring win. Oct. 26 at Carolina, 10 a.m. The Seahawks return to the scene of last year’s dramatic season-opening victory. And while this game features two of the league’s most exciting young QBs, it’s the stingy defenses that will likely decide the outcome. Nov. 2 vs. Oakland, 1:25 p.m. Yes, any team can win on any given Sunday, but it’s hard to see this game being anything but a laugher as one of the AFC’s worst teams comes to Seattle. Nov. 9 vs. NY Giants, 1:25 p.m. Eli Manning threw five interceptions when he faced the Seahawks last year, and that was at home. What in the world will he do for an encore in the league’s loudest stadium? Nov. 16 at Kansas City, 10 a.m. There could be a lot of tension between fans in these cities a month after their baseball teams play a tightly contested AL Championship Series … or are we getting ahead of ourselves here? Nov. 23 vs. Arizona, 1:05 p.m. Starting with this game, the Seahawks close out their reguolar-season schedule with five NFC West games in the last six weeks. Surviving this physical stretch, both in terms of record and health, could be key for Seattle’s chances of a repeat. Nov. 27 at San Francisco, 5:30 p.m. Nothing says Thanksgiving fun like two of football’s most physical teams beating up on each other, right? Afterward, Jim Harbaugh and Pete Carroll will share a turkey leg. Or not. Kevin Clark / The Herald

Veteran free safety Earl Thomas, the leading candidate to return punts for the Seahawks this season, awaits a kick during a recent preseason game in Seattle.

field. … When you catch a punt, you look, you see 5 or 10 yards in front of you, maybe you can make someone miss, and you just go. There’s no better feeling than that.” Schneider coaches his punt returners “to get their feet under the ball,” so they are not drifting laterally or backward as they prepare to make the catch. “If you have your feet under you, you’re not wasting time as you’re catching the ball and allowing the coverage team to close on you,” he explained. “Because once you catch the ball, it’s a simple phrase, catch and go. Our goal is to get a first down (with a return of at least 10 yards), because that’s our first offensive series.” Regardless of who ends up with the job,

it will be no easy thing replacing Tate, or at least matching his punt-return stats. Tate was fast, quick, elusive and, after a few strides, often explosive. And those are all ideal traits for a punt returner. “He was a unique guy,” Schneider said. “Golden was such an exceptional, confident fielder, first of all, and then he was strong and he did everything he could after the catch. Pete gave him some leeway on where to field the ball, and he had some really big returns at key moments.” So can the Seahawks find one player, or a combination of players, to give them Tate-like returns in 2014? “No question,” Schneider said. “We have (players with) those playmaking abilities, so we feel really good about that.”

Seattle’s specialists Percy Clint Harvin Gresham

Punter Ninth season 6-0, 217 pounds

Long Snapper Fifth season 6-3, 240 pounds

Kick Returner Sixth season 5-11, 184 pounds

Earl Thomas

Punt Returner Fifth season 5-10, 202 pounds

Dec. 7 at Philadelphia, 1:25 p.m. Yet another playoff-caliber team on Seattle’s late-season schedule, this one should be a fun matchup of a former Pac-12 offensive mastermind and one of that conference’s, and now the NFL’s, best defensive coaches. Dec. 14 vs. San Francisco, 1:25 p.m. CenturyLink Field has been a house of horrors for Colin Kaepernick, and if the Seahawks D can once again make life miserable for the ‘Niners QB, it could go a long ways toward deciding a game that should have big playoff ramifications. Dec. 21 at Arizona, 5:30 p.m. Last year the Seahawks played in the site of that season’s Super Bowl and won convincingly. Will they have as much luck in that situation this season, and more importantly, will they be back in this stadium six weeks later? Dec. 28 vs. St. Louis, 1:25 p.m. No, it’s not your imagination, the Seahawks do seem to end their season quite frequently with a home game against the Rams. This will be the fourth time in five seasons under Pete Carroll that the Seahawks have hosted the Rams in Week 17. — John Boyle

NFL C11

Arizona Cardinals RB Zach Bauman, LB Marcus Benard, OL Philip Blake, LB Jonathan Brown, WR Dan Buckner, OL John Estes, DT Bruce Gaston, WR Brittan Golden, TE Andre Hardy, CB Jimmy Legree, CB Bryan McCann, OL Kelvin Palmer, RB Jalen Parmele, DT Isaac Sopoaga, OL Anthony Steen, S Curtis Taylor, LB Adrian Tracy, DT Christian Tupou, S Anthony Walters, CB Teddy Williams, OL Nate Potter

THE DAILY HERALD

By Sam Farmer Los Angeles Times

Buffalo Bills LB Xavius Boyd, DT Landon Cohen, TE Dominique Jones, CB Kamaal McIlwain, CB Sam Miller, P Brian Moorman, QB Jordan Palmer, FB Evan Rodriguez, WR Naaman Roosevelt, C Jared Wheeler, QB Jeff Tuel, S Deon Broomfield, LB Jimmy Gaines, WR T.J. Graham, WR Caleb Holley, DE Ikponmwosa Igbinosun, DE Bryan Johnson, S Kenny Ladler, C Doug Legursky, G Antoine McClain

Carolina Panthers LB Denicos Allen, CB Carrington Byndom, G Derek Dennis, CB James Dockery, LB Adarius Glanton, WR Tavarres King, S Robert Lester, WR Marcus Lucas, T Andrew McDonald, S Tom Nelson, DT Drake Nevis, RB Darrin Reaves, DT Micanor Regis, LB D.J. Smith, CB Josh Thomas, DT Casey Walker, FB Michael Zordich, T Kevin Hughes, TE Mike McNeill, S Anderson Russell, G Chris Scott

Chicago Bears WR Armanti Edwards, RB Jordan Lynch, TE Jeron Mastrud, OL Dennis Roland, OL Robert Turner, WR Josh Bellamy, C Taylor Boggs, DT Brandon Dunn, LB Jerry Franklin, G Ryan Groy, LB DeDe Lattimore, CB Al Louis-Jean, WR Dale Moss, DT Lee Pegues, DT Tracy Robertson, S Marcus Trice, WR Chris Williams, CB C.J. Wilson, OT Eben Britton, CB Kelvin Hayden, DE Austen Lane, S M.D. Jennings

Cincinnati Bengals RB BenJarvus Green-Ellis, LB Brandon Joiner, DT LaKendrick Ross, QB Tyler Wilson, S Danieal Manning, OT Will Svitek, Hback Orson Charles, OT Dan France, WR Cobi Hamilton, CB Victor Hampton, DT David King, WR Colin Lockett, CB Onterio McCalebb, DE Dontay Moch, DE Sam Montgomery, C Trevor Robinson, DT Devon Still, FB Nikita Whitlock, HB James Wilder Jr., CB Lavelle Westbrooks

Cleveland Browns WR Nate Burleson, LB Zac Diles, LB Jamaal Westerman, RB Chris Ogbonnaya, DB Josh Aubrey, DB Leon McFadden, DL Calvin Barnett, DL Jacobbi McDaniel, DL Justin Staples, OL Reid Fragel, OL Garrett Gilkey, OL Donald Hawkins, OL Alex Parsons, OL Abasi Salimu, QB Connor Shaw, TE/FB MarQueis Gray, RB Dion Lewis, TE Emmanuel Ogbuehi, WR Willie Snead

Dallas Cowboys WR Dezmon Briscoe, G Uche Nwaneri, RB D.J. Adams, T Josh Aladenoye, DE Kenneth Boatright, DT Dartwan Bush, WR LaRon Byrd, G Stephen Goodin, CB Terrance Mitchell, WR Jamar Newsome, C Ronald Patrick, DE Caesar Rayford, LB Dontavis Sapp, LB Keith Smith, S Ryan Smith, LB Will Smith, RB Phillip Tanner, TE Asa Watson, RB Ryan Williams, LB Orie Lemon, DT Zach Minter

Denver Broncos DT Kevin Vickerson, TE Jameson Konz, TE Cameron Morrah, CB Jerome Murphy, DL Brian Sanford, LB Shaquil Barrett, RB Kapri Bibbs, S John Boyett, QB Zac Dysert, LB L.J. Fort, WR Bennie Fowler, DT Sione Fua, S Duke Ihenacho, OL Ryan Miller, OL Vinston Painter, OL Matt Paradis, TE Gerell Robinson, CB Jordan Sullen, CB Lou Young

Detroit Lions RB Mikel Leshoure, RB George Winn, RB Emil Igwenagu, WR Kris Durham, WR Andrew Peacock, WR Pat Edwards, TE Michael Egnew, TE Jordan Thompson, OL Rodney Austin, OL Garrett Reynolds, OL Michael Williams, OL Darren Keyton, DL Darryl Tapp, DE Andre Fluellen, DL Jimmy Saddler-McQueen, DL Xavier Proctor, LB Brandon Hepburn, LB Julian Stanford, LB Shamari Benton, CB Mohammed Seisay, CB Chris Greenwood, S Nate Ness

Green Bay Packers S Chris Banjo, WR Kevin Dorsey, LB Jake Doughty, OL John Fullington, OL Garth Gerhart, WR Alex Gillett, DT Carlos Gray, RB Michael Hill, LB Adrian Hubbard, OL Jordan McCray, S Tanner Miller, TE Justin Perillo, RB LaDarius Perkins, DE Luther Robinson, CB Jumal Rolle, OL Jeremy Vujnovich, WR Myles White, CB Ryan White

Houston Texans WR Lacoltan Bester, K Chris Boswell, DE Keith Browner, ILB Max Bullough, TE Anthony Denham, T Mike Farrell, T Matt Feiler, C James Ferentz, OLB Quentin Groves, CB Brandon Harris, G Bronson Irwin, G Alex Kupper, WR Travis Labhart, NT Ricardo Mathews, OLB Chris McAllister, WR Uzoma Nwachukwu, FB Toben Opurum, TE Zach Potter, FS Jawanza Starling, DE Julius Warmsley, CB Marcus Williams, ILB Chris Young

Indianapolis Colts DE Gannon Conway, RB David Fluellen, QB Chandler Harnish, DE Tyler Hoover, OLB Phillip Hunt, ILB Andrew Jackson, WR Ryan Lankford, WR Josh Lenz, C FN Lutz, S Dewey McDonald, DT Nnamdi Obukwelu, CB Sheldon Price, ILB Rob Ruggiero, TE Weslye Saunders, ILB Kelvin Sheppard, TE Erik Swoope, G Josh Walker, Brandon McKinney, T Matt Hill, S Delano Howell

Jacksonville Jaguars C Michael Brewster, G Drew Nowak, DE Gerald Rivers, QB Ricky Stanzi, WR Chad Bumphis, FB Eric Kettani, TE Brandon Barden, OT Cody Booth, DL Deandre Coleman, DT Ricky Heimuli, S Craig Loston, QB Stephen Morris, K/P Kasey Redfern, G Tyler Shatley, TE D.J. Tialavea, LB Marcus Whitfield, WR Kerry Taylor, S Sherrod Martin, LB Nate Stupar, CB Jamell Fleming

Kansas City Chiefs K Ryan Succop, OT J'Marcus Webb, S Jonathon Amaya, S Malcolm Bronson, FB Jordan Campbell, DL Dominique Hamilton, WR Mark Harrison, G Ricky Henry, LB Alonzo Highsmith, LB Nico Johnson, DT Kyle Love, CB Justin Rogers, DL Kona Schwenke, CB DeMarcus Van Dyke, LB Devan Walker, RB Charcandrick West, WR Fred Williams

Miami Dolphins RB Daniel Thomas, DT Isaako Aaitui, G David Arkin, C Sam Brenner, WR Kevin Cone, G Evan Finkenberg, CB Kevin Fogg, WR Matt Hazel, S Jordan Kovacs, QB Seth Lobato, TE Kyle Miller, DE Tevin Mims, DE D'Aundre Reed, K Jake Rogers, DR Garrison Smith, RB/WR Marcus Thigpen, LB Andrew Wilson, TE Evan Wilson, G Tony Hills

Minnesota Vikings OL Jeff Baca, DT Chase Baker, RB Joe Banyard, S Kurt Coleman, WR Kain Colter, S Chris Crocker, DT Fred Evans, DT Isame Faciane, TE Chase Ford, WR Donte Foster, LB Justin Jackson, CB Kendall James, OL Zac Kerin, CB Julian Posey, TE Allen Reisner, OL Mike Remmers, DE Justin Trattou, RB Dominique Williams, LB Mike Zimmer

New England Patriots DT Jerel Worthy, LS Danny Aiken, LB Steve Beauharnais, DL Jake Bequette, WR Josh Boyce, TE Steve Maneri, OL Braxston Cave, LB Ja'Gared Davis, S Kanorris Davis, RB Jonas Gray, DB Dax Swanson, RB Roy Finch, S Shamiel Gary, DL Eathyn Manumaleuna, OL Chris Martin, LB Taylor McCuller, DL L.T. Tuipulotu

New Orleans Saints CB Champ Bailey, OLB Keyunta Dawson, K Shayne Graham, FB Greg Jones, WR Robert Meachem, T Thomas Welch, C Matt Armstrong, CB Derrius Brooks, WR Brandon Coleman, ILB Todd Davis, K Derek Dimke, CB Terrence Frederick, WR Charles Hawkins, TE Nic Jacobs, G Marcel Jones, WR Seantavius Jones, T Tavon Rooks, RB Derrick Strozier, NT Lawrence Virgil, CB Trevin Wade, S Pierre Warren, T/G Jason Weaver

New York Giants DT Kelcy Quarles, QB Curtis Painter, FB John Conner, TE Kellen Davis, DE Israel Idonije, CB Bennett Jackson, OT Rogers Gaines, RB Michael Cox, WR Julian Talley, RB Kendall Gaskins, OT Mark Asper, OT Adam Gress, G Jamaal Johnson-Webb, LB Terrell Manning, LB Dan Fox, DB Chandler Fenner, DB Thomas Gordon, DT Kelcy Quarles, DE Jordan Stanton

New York Jets RB Daryl Richardson, LB A.J. Edds, CB Johnny Patrick, WR Stephen Hill, TE Chris Pantale, DL Zach Thompson, RB Alex Green, QB Tajh Boyd, DT Tevita Finau, S Rontez Miles, CB Dimitri Patterson, OL Brent Qvale, G William Campbell, LB Troy Davis, CB Brandon Dixon, WR Clyde Gates, DL Kerry Hyder, LB Garrett McIntyre, CB Jeremy Reeves, G Caleb Schlauderaff, QB Matt Simms, DL Zach Thompson

Oakland Raiders WR Greg Little, RB George Atkinson, DE Denico Autry, CB Chance Casey, OL Jack Cornell, DE Jack Crawford, LB Carlos Fields, LB Bojay Filimoeatu, LB Spencer Hadley, OL Danny Kistler, OL Erle Ladson, DT Ricky Lumpkin, OL Lamar Mady, TE Jake Murphy, WR Seth Roberts, DE Ryan Robinson, S Brandian Ross, OL Jarrod Shaw, TE Scott Simonson, RB Jeremy Stewart, K Giorgio Tavecchio, FB Karl Williams

SUNDAY, 08.31.2014

NFL’s first openly gay player fails to earn spot on team’s 53-man roster

LB Pat Angerer, DL Nosa Eguae, RB Maurice Hagens, CB Jordan Mabin, WR Freddie Martino, S Kimario McFadden, OL Pat McQuistan, TE Jacob Pedersen, OL Adam Replogle, DL Donte Rumph, LB Yawin Smallwood, RB Josh Vaughan, CB Ricardo Allen, S Sean Baker, WR Jeremy Ebert, G Harland Gunn, OT Terren Jones, WR Bernard Reedy, DT Travian Robertson, TE Mickey Shuler, LB Jacques Smith, WR Geraldo Boldewijn

DT Levi Brown, DT Derrick Hopkins, TE Nathan Overbay, LB D.J. Roberts, C Reggie Stephens, G A.Q. Shipley, CB Derek Cox, CB Dominique Franks, OT Parker Graham, CB Tramain Jacobs, OL Ryan Jensen, DT Jamie Meder, DT A.J. Pataiali'i, CB Sammy Seamster, OLB John Simon, TE Phillip Supernaw, RB Fitzgerald Toussaint, QB Keith Wenning

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Rookie DE Sam cut by St. Louis

Atlanta Falcons

Baltimore Ravens

LOS ANGELES — The St. Louis Rams have pushed the pause button on the football career of rookie linebacker Michael Sam. Sam, the NFL’s first openly gay player, was released Saturday in the final round of cuts, just missing a spot on the team’s 53-man roster. There’s still a possibility Sam could wind up with the Rams. In order to place him on their practice squad, they would need to place him on the waiver wire for a day, thus making him available to the league’s other 31 teams. Sam tweeted that he knew the rigors and uncertainty of preseason were only a start. “The most worthwhile things in life rarely come easy, this is a lesson I’ve always known,” he wrote on Twitter. “The journey continues.” Rams Coach Jeff Fisher lauded Sam for his work ethic. “He’s not about drawing attention to himself,” Fisher said during a news conference following the roster cuts. “He kept his head down and worked, and you can’t ask anything more out of any player for that matter.” Much like the draft, Sam’s football future hinged on a down-to-the-wire decision. Only eight picks remained in the draft when Sam, the SEC defensive player of the year at Missouri, was chosen with a seventh-round compensatory pick. His main competition for a roster spot was undrafted rookie Ethan Westbrooks, former NCAA Division II defensive player of the year at West Texas A&M. Westbrooks was one of nine defensive linemen the Rams

LYNNE SLADKY / ASSOCIATED PRESS

The St. Louis Rams cut rookie defensive end Michael Sam (96) on Saturday. Head coach Jeff Fisher said of Sam: “He kept his head down and worked, and you can’t ask for anything more out of any player...”

kept. Before the Rams’ last exhibition game, against Miami on Thursday, Sam tweeted that the game was his final exam. In a game almost exclusively featuring reserves, Sam played defensive end and led the Rams with six tackles. He and Westbrooks got plenty of snaps while the first- and second-string players watched from the sideline. Asked how he would grade himself, Sam told reporters: “I did good. I give myself a B-plus. I’m very proud of myself, like I

said, of how I fought the run.” He expressed confidence that he had shown the Rams what they wanted to see. “You know what, it’s not going to be like the draft,” he told reporters after the 14-13 defeat. “I’m very confident that I’m going to sleep really well tonight and I’m very confident that I’m going to be on a team, the Rams or any other team in the NFL.” In four exhibition games, Sam compiled 11 tackles and three sacks. “I believe he can play in this

league,” Rams Coach Jeff Fisher said. Even when he struggled, as he did in the opening game of the preseason, Sam found the experience exhilarating. “Going out of that tunnel, it was some goosebumps,” he told reporters after his debut, a 26-24 loss to New Orleans, after which he got mixed reviews from coaches. “It was amazing. The smoke, the flames — it was amazing .... During the national anthem I was like, ‘Wow, this is the big stage.’”

Ex-Husky kicker Coons Former Steeler LB, DPOY Harrison retires wins job with Tennessee Associated Press PITTSBURGH — James Harrison spent a decade as one of the NFL’s most feared players. What the five-time Pro Bowl linebacker fears now, however, is missing out on the childhood of his two young sons. Harrison announced his retirement on Saturday, saying the urge to squeeze in one more season no longer competes with the need to stay at home. “My love for the game isn’t strong enough to make up for missing one more birthday or first day of school,” Harrison posted on his Facebook page. “I am retiring as a man who is truly grateful for all of his blessings.” The 36-year-old was a free agent after spending the 2013 season with the Cincinnati Bengals. He visited the Arizona Cardinals earlier in the week but did not sign a contract. He called the decision “a difficult one” but insisted he has no regrets. “My love for my family and the need to be there for them outweighs my desire to play the game,” he wrote. Harrison built a reputation as one of the NFL’s toughest and most intimidating players during 11 seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers, where

he worked from undrafted free agent to the 2008 NFL Defensive Player of the Year. His 100-yard interception return for a touchdown to end the first half of the 2009 Super Bowl against the Arizona Cardinals is one of the most electric plays in league history and showcased James the relentlessness Harrison that made him respected in the locker room and a polarizing figure in the league office. A seemingly perfect fit for defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau’s 3-4 defense, Harrison finished with 66 career sacks, including 16 in 2008 when he helped guide the Steelers to their sixth championship. As the years wore on, however, the injuries — and the fines from NFL commissioner Roger Goodell — piled up. He parted ways with the Steelers in March, 2013 when he declined to take a pay cut. He landed in Cincinnati, where he had two sacks and an interception in a diminished role. The Bengals cut him in March and while he continued to work out hoping the phone would ring, he couldn’t find the proper landing spot.

Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Tennessee Titans have picked a kicker for now, waiving Maikon Bonani and keeping undrafted rookie Travis Coons as they trimmed down their roster by the NFL’s deadline. How long the Titans stick with Coons now remains to be seen for a team that cut the NFL’s fourth-most accurate kicker in Rob Bironas in March. Coons, signed in May out of Washington, beat out Bonani,

Associated Press For the first time in his career, Champ Bailey was told he isn’t good enough. Jettisoned by the New Orleans Saints after a difficult training camp, the 12-time Pro Bowl cornerback was the most notable name when NFL teams trimmed their rosters to 53 active players Saturday. It just might be the end of a stellar career for Bailey, who said after the Super Bowl that he wouldn’t retire “because I still know I can play this game.” Other notable players who were either waived or released this weekend, depending in

Philadelphia Eagles

St. Louis Rams

RB Henry Josey, LB Emmanuel Acho, OL Josh Andrews, RB Kenjon Barner, CB Roc Carmichael, OL Kevin Graf, K Alex Henery, WR Damaris Johnson, S Keelan Johnson, LB Josh Kaddu, DT Wade Keliikipi, QB G.J. Kinne, CB Curtis Marsh, WR Ifeanyi Momah, WR Will Murphy, WR Quron Pratt, S Ed Reynolds, DT Damion Square, RB Matthew Tucker.

DE Michael Sam, WR Emory Blake, G Travis Bond, DE Kourtnei Brown, S Christian Bryant, DT Matt Conrath, S Avery Cunningham, WR Austin Franklin, QB Garrett Gilbert, DT Deantre Harlan, LB Aaron Hill, T Sean Hooey, DB Greg Reid, LB Etienne Sabino, TE Brad Smelley, LB Phillip Steward, T Mitchell Van Dyk, WR Justin Veltung, OL Brandon Washington, LB Lawrence Wilson, CB Darren Woodard

Pittsburgh Steelers TE Rob Blanchflower, TE Bryce Davis, TE David Paulson, DB Isaiah Green, DB Dayonne Nunley, DB Shaquille Richardson, DB Ross Ventrone, RB Josh Harris, RB Stephen Houston, DL Ethan Hemer, DL Josh Mauro, DL Roy Philon, DL Nick Williams, LB Chris Carter, LB Howard Jones, LB Dan Molls, QB Brendon Kay, WR Derek Moye, WR Lanear Sampson, OL Graham Pocic, OL Will Simmons, OL Guy Whimper

San Diego Chargers WR Vincent Brown, LB Victor Aiyewa, DT Chas Alecxih, WR Torrence Allen, CB Crezdon Butler, S Alden Darby, CB Greg Ducre, TE Mike Flacco, T Mike Harris, WR Javontee Herndon, OLB Thomas Keiser, DL Joe Kruger, OLB Cordarro Law, S Adrian Phillips, WR Tevin Reese, T Jeremiah Sirles, QB Brad Sorensen, OLB Colton Underwood, G Craig Watts, T Kenny Wiggins, C Khalil Wilkes, DL Doug Worthington

San Francisco 49ers OL Carter Bykowski, TE Asante Cleveland, WR Lance Lewis, LS Kevin McDermott, CB Darryl Morris, OL Al Netter, DL Lawrence Okoye, WR Kassim Osgood, OL Michael Philipp, NT Mike Purcell, OL Ryan Seymour, LB Shayne Skov, RB Alfonso Smith, OL Adam Snyder, S C.J. Spillman, LB Chase Thomas, S Raymond Ventrone, WR L'Damian Washington, RB Glenn Winston

who was in training camp with the Titans last year. Bonani had the stronger leg, but Coons was 2-for-3 on field goals preseason with a long of 50 yards. Coach Ken Whisenhunt said Friday they would be comfortable with either, but the Titans worked out Jay Feely, Rian Lindley and Garrett Hartley on Wednesday. “I think we are looking at all opportunities which is what you should do,” Whisenhunt said Friday about choosing a kicker. “It is the smart thing to do.”

Bailey, Burleson among notable NFL cuts their experience level, included: n Bills QB Jeff Tuel, a former starter at Washington State, was cut after the team signed veteran Kyle Orton as a backup. n Bengals RB BenJarvus Green-Ellis, the team’s top rusher the past two seasons who was made expendable when the team drafted LSU’s Jeremy Hill in the second round. n Browns WR Nate Burleson, an 11-year veteran who was slowed by a hamstring injury in camp. The Browns are thin at wide receiver after Pro Bowler Josh Gordon was suspended for the entire 2014 season for another violation of the league’s substance-abuse policy.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers DB Marc Anthony, LB Nate Askew, OL Edawn Coughman, CB Kip Edwards, DE T.J. Fatinikun, CB Anthony Gaitor, LB Ka'Lial Glaud, CB Keith Lewis, OL Jamon Meredith, OL Andrew Miller, FB Lonnie Pryor, OL Jeremiah Warren, K Connor Barth, DE Larry English, RB Jeff Demps, QB Mike Kafka, SS Major Wright, LB Brandon Magee, TE Cameron Brate, DT Matthew Masifilo, WR Solomon Patton, DT Ronald Talley

NFL Sunday Ticket

Tennessee Titans T Jeff Adams, CB Ri'Shard Anderson, RB Antonio Andrews, DL Chigbo Anunoby, K Maikon Bonani, CB Tommie Campbell, TE Chase Coffman, LB Brandon Copeland, QB Dominique Davis, DE Marcus Dixon, LB Moise Fokou, WR Marc Mariani, G Justin McCray, FB Collin Mooney, OL Eric Olsen, T William Poehls, WR Rico Richardson, WR Brian Robiskie, TE Jason Schepler, CB Winston Wright

Washington Redskins TE Ted Bolser, CB Richard Crawford, S Da'Mon Cromartie-Smith, WR Lee Doss, OL Kevin Kowalski, P Robert Malone, OL Tevita Stevens, NT Robert Thomas, K Zach Hocker, OL Maurice Hurt, CB Chase Minnifield, RB Evan Royster, RB Lache Seastrunk, S Phillip Thomas, RB Chris Thompson, WR Nick Williams, LB Everette Brown

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College Football C12

PAC-12 | Roundup

No. 7 UCLA escapes with win over UVA

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

SUNDAY, 08.31.2014

Winston stars as FSU beats Oklahoma St.

USC 52, Fresno State 13

Associated Press

Associated Press CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — UCLA scored three defensive touchdowns before Brett Hundley led them on a critical second-half scoring drive and the No. 7 Bruins escaped Virginia 28-20 in the opener for both teams Saturday. Hundley, widely regarded as one of the nation’s top quarterbacks, was harassed all day by Virginia’s pressure defense, and made the biggest play of the day for UCLA with his feet. Brett It came on a 6-yard Hundley touchdown run late in the third quarter when he overpowered safety Quin Blanding on a 6-yard TD run. “Sometimes a game like this might be good to get our team understanding that every game we have to come with it,” the Hundley said. The Cavaliers, 21-point underdogs, trailed 28-20 and had a first down at the Bruins 19 late in the game, but three consecutive running plays netted just two yards and irritated the fans, and linebacker Myles Jack disrupted Matt Johns’ fourth-and-8 pass to Doni Dowling and it fell to the ground.

Cal 31, Northwestern 24 EVANSTON, Ill. — Jared Goff threw for 281 yards and three touchdowns, Jalen Jefferson had a key interception, and California hung on to beat Northwestern in the season-opener.

Stanford 45, UC-Davis 0 STANFORD, Calif. — Ty Montgomery returned his first career punt for a touchdown and caught five passes for 77 yards and another score, and No. 11 Stanford tuned up for a date with No. 15 USC next week by routing UC Davis.

Oregon St. 29, Portland St. 14 CORVALLIS, Oregon — Oregon State quarterback Sean Mannion passed for 328 yards and one touchdown and rushed for another score Saturday to pace the Beavers to a victory over Portland State.

Oregon 62, South Dakota 13 EUGENE, Oregon — Marcus Mariota threw for 267 yards and three touchdowns and ran for another as Oregon routed South Dakota.

Eastern routs Montana Western Associated Press CHENEY, Wash. — Vernon Adams Jr. threw for 360 yards and five touchdowns to lead Eastern Washington to a 41-9 win over NAIA Montana Western Saturday night. Adams, who went 27-for-30, threw 3 yards to Kendrick Bourne in the first quarter and fired 29 yards to Cory Mitchell and 55 yards to Shaq Hill in the second. He added a 30-yard pass to Mitchell and a 15-yard toss to Bourne in the third quarter before taking a seat. The Bulldogs (1-1) got on the scoreboard late in the first half when offensive lineman Nick Brown booted a 34-yard field goal. Mario Brown carried nine times for 108 yards and a touchdown for Eastern Washington (2-0). Hill caught six passes for 116 yards and a touchdown and Mitchell added 10 catches for 113 and two TDs.

MARK J. TERRILL / ASSOCIATED PRESS

USC wide receiver Nelson Agholor (15) celebrates with quarterback Cody Kessler as center Max Tuerk (75) looks on after scoring a touchdown during the first half against Fresno State on Saturday.

Strong start for Sark Former UW coach gets first win at USC as Trojans pummel Fresno State 52-13. By Gary Klein Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — USC’s new no-huddle offense moved up and down the field with speed and efficiency, veterans and talented freshmen adding spectacular accents. The Trojans’ new defense was mostly stout and created opportunities. On Saturday at the Coliseum, the No. 15 Trojans looked nothing like an unfocused team after enduring a week of bizarre and inflammatory distractions. Instead, they gave new Coach Steve Sarkisian his first victory, a 52-13 rout of Fresno State. “That was fun,” Sarkisian said. “Gosh.” Quarterback Cody Kessler passed for four touchdowns as the Trojans’ no-huddle offense rolled up 701 yards in 105 plays, a Pac-12 Conference record. Junior Nelson Agholor caught two touchdown passes and freshman receiver Adoree’ Jackson and freshman tight end Bryce Dixon each caught one while freshman JuJu Smith amassed 123 yards in receptions as new players contributed in all three phases. It should get decidedly more difficult next Saturday when the Trojans travel to Stanford for their Pac-12 opener. But for a night anyway, the Trojans can bask in the glow of an impressive start. “The best part,” said Kessler, who passed for a career-best 394 yards, “was that it felt like we’ve been playing with Sark for years. “It didn’t feel like a new era.” Kessler torched Fresno State for a Las Vegas Bowlrecord four touchdowns last December, but that was under an entirely different set of circumstances. Sarkisian, hired earlier that month, had watched that game from the press box and the sideline, itching for his chance to coach the Trojans. Preparations appeared

MARK J. TERRILL / ASSOCIATED PRESS

USC head coach Steve Sarkisian celebrates during the second half a 52-13 season-opening win over Fresno State on Saturday.

interrupted this week after cornerback Josh Shaw’s tale of sustaining ankle injuries while saving a potentially drowning nephew last Saturday came crashing down, putting NCAA sanctions-free USC back in the national limelight for another off-the-field controversy. Shaw was suspended indefinitely after his admission to school officials that the story was fabricated, and a police investigation into his involvement in an incident last Saturday at a downtown apartment complex that night continues. A day after Shaw’s admission, a post to former player Anthony Brown’s Instagram account accused Sarkisian of racism, a charge denounced by several current and former Trojans players. But the Trojans did not appear distracted Saturday. “I maybe brought it up to them twice all week,” Sarkisian said. Kessler rushed for a touchdown and passed for three more as USC rolled to a 31-7 halftime lead. Fresno State scored to start the second half. But for the second time in eight months the Bulldogs were no match for the

Trojans. Sarkisian had hoped that the high-speed attack he brought with him from Washington would allow the Trojans to push the pace and run more plays. USC started the game with a 90-yard, 17-play drive that featured seven players touching the ball. Unlike predecessor Lane Kiffin, who often seemed fixated on a laminated, menu-sized play-call sheet, Sarkisian moved freely about the sideline, sometimes taking a crouching position 25 yards behind the line of scrimmage. The offense was not perfect — tailbacks Justin Davis and Javorius Allen lost firsthalf fumbles — but the performance had to give Stanford and the rest of the conference something to think about, especially with so many freshmen seemingly unfazed by the college stage. It was also the debut of defensive coordinator Justin Wilcox’s 3-4 scheme. With the exception of the first series of the third quarter, the unit appeared aggressive and engaged.

ARLINGTON, Texas — Jameis Winston threw for 370 yards and scored on a sparkling 28-yard run, and No. 1 Florida State held off Oklahoma State 37-31 to begin defending its national title. Playing on the same field where this year’s national champion will be crowned, Winston wasn’t nearly as efficient as he was in the college debut that jump-started his Heisman Trophy season a year ago. But he made plays when it mattered. The Cowboys were 19-point underdogs in the $1.2 billion home of the Dallas Cowboys but stayed close when J.W. Walsh matched Winston’s scoring run with a 24-yard sprint and dive across the goal line to get within 27-24 early in the fourth quarter. Winston’s only passing touchdown was a 50-yarder to Rashad Greene, who had 203 yards receiving. The scoring pass, which gave Florida State a 37-24 lead, was set up when P.J. Williams sent Walsh cart-wheeling to the turf on a hit that forced a fumble. Williams recovered the loose ball. Walsh, who had 203 yards passing and led his team with 51 yards rushing, got the unranked and rebuilding Cowboys within six in the final 2 minutes on his second TD run, but they couldn’t get the ball back. The Seminoles were up three in the third quarter when Winston broke loose for the longest scoring run of his career. He hurdled offensive lineman Cameron Erving at the 10 and sidestepped a defender at the 5 before diving across the goal line as the ball was falling out of his arms. The score was reviewed, and Oklahoma State players celebrated on the sideline when the giant video board showed the ball coming out near the goal line. Seconds later referee Land Clark of the Pac-12 announced that the touchdown was upheld, drawing loud reactions from the crowd.

Gurley leads Georgia past Clemson 45-21 Associated Press ATHENS, Ga. — Todd Gurley ran for 198 yards and three touchdowns, returned a kickoff 100 yards for another score, and No. 12 Georgia gained some early style points in the national race with a 45-21 victory over No. 16 Clemson on Saturday night. If rating Heisman Trophy favorites after Week 1, Gurley would surely be among the favorites. He made the most of his limited touches on a sweltering night between the hedges, averaging 17.2 yards every time he got his hands on the ball. He set a school record for all-purpose yards with 293, breaking the record of 290 set by Rodney Hampton in 1987. Georgia broke open a game that was tied 21-all at halftime, shutting down Clemson and a fast-break offense that didn’t look nearly as effective without record-setting quarterback Tajh Boyd and star receiver Sammy Watkins.

TOP 25 | How teams ranked in the Associated Press poll fared this week ... 1. FLORIDA ST. (1-0)

6. AUBURN (1-0)

11. STANFORD (1-0)

16. CLEMSON (0-1)

21. TEXAS A&M (1-0)

Beat Oklahoma State 37-31. Next: vs. The Citadel, Saturday.

Beat Arkansas 45-21. Next: vs. San Jose State, Saturday.

Beat UC Davis 45-0. Next: vs. No. 15 USC, Saturday.

Lost to No. 12 Georgia 45-21. Next: vs. South Carolina State, Saturday.

Beat No. 9 South Carolina 52-28, Thursday. Next: vs. Lamar, Saturday.

2. ALABAMA (1-0)

7. UCLA (1-0)

12. GEORGIA (1-0)

17. NOTRE DAME (1-0)

22. NEBRASKA (1-0)

Beat West Virginia 33-23. Next: vs. FAU, Saturday.

Beat Virginia 28-20. Next: vs. Memphis, Saturday.

Beat No. 16 Clemson 45-21. Next: at No. 9 South Carolina, Sept. 13.

Beat Rice 48-17. Next: vs. Michigan, Saturday.

Beat FAU 55-7. Next: vs. McNeese State, Saturday.

3. OREGON (1-0)

8. MICHIGAN ST. (1-0)

13. LSU (1-0)

18. MISSISSIPPI (1-0)

23. NORTH CAROLINA (1-0)

Beat South Dakota 62-13. Next: vs. No. 8 Michigan State, Saturday.

Beat Jacksonville State 45-7, Friday. Next: at No. 3 Oregon, Saturday.

Beat No. 14 Wisconsin 28-24. Next: vs. Sam Houston State, Saturday.

Beat Boise State 35-13, Thursday. Next: at Vanderbilt, Saturday.

Beat Liberty 56-29. Next: vs. San Diego State, Saturday.

4. OKLAHOMA (1-0)

9. SOUTH CAROLINA (0-1)

14. WISCONSIN (0-1)

19. ARIZONA ST. (1-0)

24. MISSOURI (1-0)

Beat Louisiana Tech 48-16. Next: at Tulsa, Saturday.

Lost to No. 21 Texas A&M 52-28, Thursday. Next: vs. East Carolina, Saturday.

Lost to No. 13 LSU 28-24. Next: vs. Western Illinois, Saturday.

Beat Weber State 45-14, Thursday. Next: at New Mexico, Saturday.

Beat South Dakota State 38-18. Next: at Toledo, Saturday.

5. OHIO ST. (1-0)

10. BAYLOR (0-0)

No. 15 USC (1-0)

20. KANSAS ST. (1-0)

25. WASHINGTON (1-0)

Beat Navy 34-17. Next: vs. Virginia Tech, Saturday.

vs. SMU, Sunday. Next: vs. Northwestern State, Saturday.

Beat Fresno State 52-13. Next: at No. 11 Stanford, Saturday.

Beat Stephen F. Austin 55-16. Next: at Iowa State, Saturday.

Beat Hawaii 17-16. Next: vs. Eastern Washington, Saturday.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 08.31.2014 C13

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Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

66°

55°

Mostly cloudy today with a shower or two during the afternoon. Cloudy tonight with a shower in places. A shower in places tomorrow morning.

Bellingham 69/54

Few light showers

TOMORROW

68°55°

Sun and clouds with a shower

TUESDAY

Mountains

Oak Harbor 67/54

Arlington Eastern WA 69/52 Granite Partly sunny today. Mainly Falls clear tonight. Partly sunny Marysvile 68/51 and pleasant tomorrow 67/54 and Tuesday. Wednesday: Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens partly sunny. 66/55 66/54 68/51 Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 66/54 69/53 70/52 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 68/53 66/48 68/53 69/53 70/52 Kirkland Redmond 69/54 69/54 Seattle Bellevue 70/55 69/56

64°51° 66°50° Times of sun and clouds

THURSDAY

69°51° Mostly sunny

Mount Vernon 69/53

Stanwood 68/53

Isolated showers

WEDNESDAY

Clouds and sun today with a stray shower in the afternoon.

Port Orchard 69/51

Everett Low High Low High

Almanac

Time

3:19 a.m. 9:43 a.m. 3:18 p.m. 9:04 p.m.

Feet

1.9 8.8 5.0 9.9

Puget Sound

Wind south 3-6 knots today. Seas under a foot. Mostly cloudy. Wind southwest 3-6 knots tonight. Seas under a foot. Mostly cloudy.

Port Townsend Low High Low High

Time

2:21 a.m. 9:20 a.m. 2:12 p.m. 8:36 p.m.

Feet 1.3 6.4 4.4 7.7

Everett

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Pollen Index

Sun and Moon

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

Today

Sunrise today ....................... 6:25 a.m. Sunset tonight ..................... 7:52 p.m. Moonrise today ................. 12:44 p.m. Moonset today ................... 10:41 p.m.

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 67/57 Normal high/low ....................... 71/55 Records (1996/1950) ................. 86/42 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.91 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.05” Month to date ............................. 1.50” Normal month to date ............... 1.01” Year to date ............................... 21.52” Normal year to date ................. 19.65”

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

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 66/57 Normal high/low ....................... 71/55 Records (1978/2010) ................. 81/46 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.92 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.26” Month to date ............................. 1.18” Normal month to date ............... 1.48” Year to date ............................... 34.85” Normal year to date ................. 27.47”

World Weather City

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 64/53/sh Athens 88/71/s Baghdad 110/81/s Bangkok 86/76/c Beijing 74/66/t Berlin 65/53/t Buenos Aires 71/51/c Cairo 93/74/s Dublin 67/53/pc Hong Kong 90/82/sh Jerusalem 84/68/s Johannesburg 64/39/s London 68/52/pc

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 67/56 Normal high/low ....................... 67/51 Records (1974/1965) ................. 83/40 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.91 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.04” Month to date ............................. 0.85” Normal month to date ............... 0.92” Year to date ............................... 13.67” Normal year to date ................. 11.52”

First Sep 2

Source: NAB

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 66/51/pc 88/71/s 113/82/s 90/76/t 77/65/r 66/56/pc 68/55/c 92/73/s 62/49/pc 90/81/t 80/65/s 67/41/s 68/52/sh

Vancouver

66/55

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

Full Sep 8

Last Sep 15

New Sep 23

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 91/67/pc 94/67/s Manila 88/77/t 89/78/t Mexico City 73/56/t 73/56/t Moscow 60/48/pc 63/49/r Paris 69/50/pc 72/55/pc Rio de Janeiro 82/71/s 82/70/t Riyadh 107/80/s 108/80/s Rome 83/68/pc 75/63/t Singapore 87/77/t 88/77/t Stockholm 63/47/pc 65/47/pc Sydney 66/50/pc 73/52/pc Tokyo 77/70/pc 77/71/r Toronto 82/63/t 81/66/pc

City

Kelowna 70/46

Bellingham

69/54 Port Angeles

Everett 66/55

Calgary 64/41

69/54/sh 78/50/pc 74/52/pc 66/51/sh 66/51/sh 79/51/pc 62/55/sh 71/50/sh 66/51/sh 70/44/pc 72/50/pc 70/55/sh 71/51/sh 76/56/pc 77/56/pc 78/49/pc

66/51 69/54/pc Medicine Hat Seattle 71/47 79/49/pc Spokane Libby Tacoma 70/55 78/52/pc 73/42 72/50 71/51 66/51/pc Yakima Coeur d’Alene 78/49 66/50/pc Portland 71/48 75/57 Great Falls Walla Walla 81/49/pc Newport Lewiston Missoula 69/44 76/56 63/56/pc 61/47 77/53 69/43 Salem 73/52/pc 77/52 Helena Pendleton 65/52/pc 70/48 76/50 74/45/pc Eugene Bend 79/48 Butte 74/51/pc 72/42 61/36 Ontario 71/56/pc 77/47 Medford 72/53/pc Boise 85/52 80/58/pc 76/51 Klamath Falls 81/55/pc Eureka 77/40 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 80/49/pc 66/51 68/43

76/51/s 71/48/pc 68/42/s

78/55/pc 73/49/pc 70/44/pc

68/53/sh 72/42/s 79/48/pc 77/40/s 85/52/pc 75/57/pc

70/56/pc 79/44/pc 83/51/pc 83/44/s 91/55/s 77/58/pc

71/49

Redding 96/64

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

National Weather

Auburn 70/53

Tacoma 71/51

Tides

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 81/67/t Albuquerque 91/62/s Amarillo 98/67/s Anchorage 59/44/s Atlanta 89/71/t Atlantic City 83/73/t Austin 95/74/pc Baltimore 89/71/t Baton Rouge 90/75/t Billings 70/50/pc Birmingham 90/72/t Boise 76/51/s Boston 85/71/t Buffalo 77/68/t Burlington, VT 77/68/t Charleston, SC 92/76/t Charleston, WV 80/70/t Charlotte 90/71/t Cheyenne 74/46/pc Chicago 85/70/pc Cincinnati 79/69/t Cleveland 80/68/t Columbus, OH 81/71/t Dallas 95/77/pc Denver 82/51/s Des Moines 85/71/s Detroit 82/67/c El Paso 98/72/s Evansville 83/72/t Fairbanks 55/35/pc Fargo 75/56/t Fort Myers 94/75/t Fresno 97/68/s Grand Rapids 80/65/pc Greensboro 89/71/t Hartford 85/69/t Honolulu 89/74/s Houston 90/76/t Indianapolis 81/68/t

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 84/66/t 91/61/s 95/64/s 59/50/s 90/72/pc 85/72/t 98/75/s 87/69/t 90/75/pc 71/50/pc 93/74/pc 78/55/pc 84/70/t 81/70/pc 84/68/pc 95/76/pc 86/70/pc 92/70/pc 73/47/pc 82/69/t 86/70/pc 84/70/pc 88/72/pc 97/78/s 78/52/s 79/62/t 85/69/c 98/71/s 88/73/t 55/41/r 74/54/pc 92/74/t 100/70/s 82/66/t 90/70/pc 86/66/t 90/77/s 93/77/pc 85/70/c

82/53/pc 77/52/pc

87/56/pc 81/55/pc

61/36/pc 69/44/pc 69/43/pc

66/37/pc 71/47/pc 71/42/pc

59/44/s

59/50/s

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 90/72/t Kansas City 90/71/s Knoxville 86/70/t Las Vegas 101/76/s Little Rock 89/75/t Los Angeles 88/67/s Louisville 79/71/t Lubbock 97/70/s Memphis 87/76/t Miami 91/80/t Milwaukee 76/68/pc Minneapolis 82/67/pc Mobile 92/74/t Montgomery 93/72/t Newark 88/73/t New Orleans 91/79/t New York City 87/73/t Norfolk 89/75/t Oakland 76/60/pc Oklahoma City 96/73/s Omaha 85/67/t Orlando 92/74/t Palm Springs 108/79/s Philadelphia 88/74/t Phoenix 108/80/s Pittsburgh 76/67/t Portland, ME 80/66/t Portland, OR 75/57/pc Providence 83/70/t

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 92/72/pc 86/65/t 88/70/pc 101/78/s 91/75/s 86/66/pc 87/73/pc 100/71/s 92/77/pc 91/79/t 79/65/t 77/59/pc 92/74/pc 94/73/pc 86/71/t 90/78/pc 85/72/t 91/76/pc 79/61/pc 96/73/s 78/60/pc 91/73/t 106/79/s 86/73/t 105/79/s 83/68/pc 82/62/pc 77/58/pc 83/68/t

City

Barrow 40/32/c Fairbanks 55/35/pc Juneau 56/48/r British Columbia Chilliwack 68/54/c Kelowna 70/46/pc Vancouver 66/55/c Victoria 66/52/sh City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 90/72/pc Rapid City 69/49/t Reno 88/57/s Richmond 92/74/t Sacramento 91/62/s St. Louis 89/75/pc St. Petersburg 93/76/t Salt Lake City 75/53/s San Antonio 97/78/pc San Diego 81/70/pc San Francisco 75/60/pc San Jose 80/59/pc Stockton 91/60/s Syracuse 79/67/t Tallahassee 94/74/t Tampa 92/76/t Tempe 106/79/s Topeka 94/72/s Tucson 103/74/s Tulsa 95/77/s Washington, DC 92/77/t Wichita 95/73/s Winston-Salem 88/71/t Yuma 109/80/s

38/30/sn 55/41/r 57/43/sh 66/54/pc 73/47/pc 66/55/pc 67/51/pc Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 92/72/pc 68/49/pc 91/58/s 93/73/pc 95/63/s 89/74/t 91/76/t 79/58/s 99/79/s 78/69/pc 77/61/pc 84/61/pc 96/61/s 83/68/pc 94/74/t 91/75/t 104/76/s 90/64/t 101/74/s 95/75/pc 91/76/t 92/67/pc 89/70/pc 107/79/s

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

National Extremes (for the 48 contiguous states) High: Death Valley, CA .................. 115 Low: Leadville, CO ........................... 31

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

Sounders: Back-to-back wins for Seattle From Page C1

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at Chivas USA. But Saturday marked the first time this season that Schmid wrote out a lineup card identical to the one he used the game before. That earlier game was the 4-2 win at Portland last Sunday. And even though Schmid used the same players, he knew they would have to play a different kind of game. The Rapids arrived with a five-game losing streak, having given up 15 goals along that way. So, Schmid anticipated they would play conservatively at Seattle, and that’s largely what happened. The Sounders and Rapids combined for 22 shots, just one more than the Timbers had taken six days earlier. However, for all the

cautiousness of the Rapids’ game plan, they made one dramatic move that even Schmid didn’t see coming: starting Joe Nasco in goal for the first appearance of his MLS career. Nasco is a 30-year-old rookie who walked away from the game in 2010 to become a full-time deputy sheriff in Calhoun, Georgia. He returned through pick-up games, then with second-division Atlanta, and finally with the Rapids. “The keeper switch surprised us a little bit,” Schmid said. “The last time we saw him was when we played against him when he was in Atlanta in the Open Cup. So at least some guys knew who he was and were familiar with him.” Nasco had started for the Silverbacks in the Sounders’ 5-1 win in that 2012

meeting. Current Sounders Osvaldo Alonso and Andy Rose were among those who scored on him that day. In his MLS debut, Nasco faced 12 shots and saved five of the six that were put on goal. “I think he was very good,” Colorado coach Pablo Mastroeni said. “The same qualities I put him in for is what we saw today. We saw leadership from the back and multiple crosses. He was a very vocal player and played well.” Still, the result marked a club-record-tying sixth straight loss for Colorado (8-12-6). The Rapids also remain winless (0-8-1) at CenturyLink Field. Meanwhile, Seattle (157-3) remains atop MLS and has won back-to-back games for the first time since early June.

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The Good Life SECTION D

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LIVING

SUNDAY, 08.31.2014

JENNIFER BUCHANAN / HERALD FILE 2013

Snohomish’s Chris Wright (center) cheers with Cindy Victor (left) and Tonya Wright (right) during a Seahawks game in September 2013.

REPORT TO CAMP

By Aaron Swaney Herald Writer

It’s no secret that Seahawks fans have taken a beating lately. From being called bandwagon fans to getting our most obnoxious behavior thrown in our faces, the hate has been coming from a lot of different angles since the Super Bowl. But that’s what happens when you’re world champs. I mean, no one hates the Jacksonville Jaguars, right? Overall, though, we Seahawks fans are a pretty tame group. We wait for traffic lights before celebrating in the crosswalk, for crying out loud. We’re a proud group, too. We revel in our record-breaking noise, we paint our houses in Seahawks colors and we light up our buildings with 12s. But as much as we may think we’re the best fans in the country, (apparently) we’re not. According to a recent story in Forbes, Seahawks fans are the ninthbest fans in the NFL, behind the likes of Packers, Broncos and Steelers fans. So I thought, what better time than now to talk about the rules of being a good Seahawks fan? The bandwagon is a bit larger and there are a few new faces. I sat down with some friends who are longtime Hawks fans and we came up with 12 rules every good Seahawks fan must abide by.

Your first drill: Learn these 12 rules for being an unbeatable Seahawks fan

Be loud but not obnoxious. Yes, Seahawks fans, make noise and yell your lungs out at the game or in your man cave on Sunday morning. But when the game’s over, leave the noise at the C-Link. Don’t get in people’s faces at QFC on a Thursday and

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Showing his mastery of Rule No. 10, dress the part, a Seahawks fan sports a bright green beard at an Aug. 15 preseason game in Seattle.

Speaking of tailgating … Look for great tailgating recipes for burgers and hot wings in Wednesday’s Good Life section. scream “12s forever, dude!!!” Time and place, people.

Talk trash but don’t be a jerk. Look, we’ve got every reason to slam the Raiders when they come to town on Nov. 2. They’re awful. We’re great. But let’s not become them. “It’s always fun to talk a little trash, but we don’t want to be Raiders fans,” said friend and longtime Seahawks fan Mike “Mugga” Bruington. “Have fun, but don’t get violent.”

Know who to hate. Of course there are the Niners, Rams and Cardinals. These teams are our division rivals, so they stand in our way of true glory. But every self-respecting Seahawks fan also has a burning hatred deep in their hearts for our old AFC rivals, the Broncos, Raiders, Chargers and Chiefs. I shudder at the names “Elway,” “Derrick Thomas” and “Bo Jackson.” These were players who tormented my childhood. Those Bronco Buster T-shirts are back in style for a reason. That’s what makes this season so great: Not only do we get six games against our NFC West rivals, but we play all four teams from the AFC West, too. See FANS, Page D2

TASTE TEST: BEERS FOR THE 12TH MAN

The 12th Can

n the NFL, success breeds imitators. Win and you can bet other teams are going to copy your blueprint. But when it’s the Seahawks, that imitation goes far beyond the white lines. Since winning the Super Bowl in February, the Seahawks and their legion of 12s — the legion of fans who support the 11 men on the field — have been co-opted in a number of ways. From coffee stands to $12 Seahawks tattoos, everyone wants to ride the blue and neon-green wave. Two beer companies were early adopters of the 12th Man world: Seattle’s Hilliard Beer and Centralia’s Dick’s Brewing Co. They started brewing 12th Man-inspired beers — both carefully named to avoid trademark disputes — that have become regulars at Sunday morning tailgates outside CenturyLink Field. As Thursday’s season opener approaches, we decided to taste-test the two beers. Here are the results. — Aaron Swaney, Herald Writer

INSIDE: Jenny Bardsley, 2

12 Man Pale Ale

Brewery: Hilliard’s Beer Type: Session Pale Ale Stats: 4.5 percent ABV (alcohol by volume), 32 IBU (international bittering units), 16-ounce cans About: This light pale ale is very drinkable and has a light hop finish. There’s MARK MULLIGAN / THE HERALD nothing remarkable about it, but it’s perfect for sitting back and watching the game. From the brewer: “We brew it with Cascade Hops (C Hops!) to produce a beer unmistakably Northwest in flavor and super drinkable from beginning to end. Pairs well with victory.” If it were a Seahawk ... it’d be Max Unger. Like Seattle’s starting center, the 12th Can is efficient, reliable and a great starter.

Rick Steves, 3

Crossword, 4

Brewery: Dick’s Brewing Co. Type: American Pale Ale Stats: 4.5 percent ABV, 18 IBU, 12-ounce cans About: Pouring a hazy golden color with a light hop character, this pale ale is similar to its brother in MARK MULLIGAN / THE HERALD 12 from Hilliard’s. It’s light and smooth and has a nice, subtle bitter finish. From the brewer: “The beer is a great, easy drinking sessionable beer that is a well-balanced pale ale that everyone can drink and enjoy.” If it were a Seahawk ... it’d be Tarvaris Jackson. Not quite a starter, but you can count on it to produce if forced into duty.

Dear Abby, 5

Outdoors, 6

D2 Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

Measuring time’s passage a fair wristband at a time E very year time goes by a little faster. Five summers ago I was counting the days until my daughter was born. When we brought her home from the hospital she sucked on my finger the whole way. A few hours later I caved in and gave her a pacifier. At night she’d sleep in her Amby Baby Hammock. Every time she made the tiniest peep or little wiggle the hammock would rock her back to sleep. My husband and I had learned the hard way with our son that cribs and newborns only work well together in the imagination. Parenting the second time around was already a lot easier. When we went to the

JENNIFER BARDSLEY I BRAKE FOR MOMS Evergreen State Fair that summer it was so hot that I had to nurse my daughter without a cover-up so she wouldn’t overheat. I found a quiet place behind the quilt display and hoped other people didn’t see. Later, when we walked past the dairy cows, I felt like they

were mooing at me in solidarity. My husband bought our son an all-you-can-ride wrist band. He went on the Tilt-a-Whirl so many times that he almost got sick. The wrist band was expensive, but we wanted our four-year-old to have something special to reward him for being such a good big brother — because he was more than good. He was wonderful. At home, our son sat by his sister on her pink blanket and stared at her adoringly, keeping her company whenever needed. If I had to make dinner, do laundry or even pee, big brother was right there willing to help. This was it. That was the summer. Our family became complete.

Now it’s five years later. On Wednesday we’ll scatter to the wind — at least until dinner. In a few days my daughter will begin her first day of kindergarten. The tears have started already. Hers when she remembers that her best friend will still be at Edmonds Montessori and mine when nobody is looking. My baby is in grade school and my son is making the big leap from the primary wing of school to intermediate fourth grade. By the way, in case you’re wondering, my kids no longer stare adoringly at each other over a pink blanket. I should have savored those moments more while they lasted. Recently a friend told me her

Fans

If you hear “SEA” … You have to answer with “HAWKS.” This is non-negotiable.

Stand by me. Your seat at the C-Link isn’t going to get used a lot, especially when the Seahawks are on the field. If the 12th Man had a logo, it would be the silhouette of a standing man, shoulders slightly forward and hands cupped around his mouth.

Know your history. There’s Jacob Green, Jim Zorn, Joe Nash. Cortez Kennedy is in the Hall of Fame and Walter Jones

Jennifer Bardsley is an Edmonds mom of two and blogs at teachingmybabytoread.com.

and neon green. Dye your beard, paint your chest or don a current or throwback jersey. It doesn’t matter. Just remember, no T.J. Houshmandzadeh jerseys.

From Page D1

Build rituals. It’s important for any fan base to have traditions. There’s the raising of the 12th Man flag before every game and the “12” placards that fans wave. But it goes beyond that. Fans need personal rituals, too. “We have a guy in our group named Travis, and all we have to say to him is ‘Hey, Travis we need a two-three,’ ” Bruington said. “He’ll get up and yell ‘Two-Three,’ and everyone answers with ‘SEA’ and ‘HAWKS.’ It’s fun and it gets everybody going.” Another friend I talked to, Mark Demaray, said his tailgating group, Hawkstrong, takes either a jersey or hat from the opposing team and burns it in effigy before every tailgating party.

opinion that the hardest part of living in the Pacific Northwest is that summer is so short and beautiful that she feels pressured to cram in as many adventures as possible in a fleeting amount of time. That’s kind of like parenting. This weekend when we go to the Evergreen State Fair we’ll buy four all-you-can ride wrist bands. We absolutely must pack in as much fun as possible. And when I look at my kids I’ll try hard to remember. August may be ending but there are still more eternal summers to come.

Tailgate in style. With all the urban space around the C-Link, there’s ample room for great tailgating. Demaray said his group posts up in an alley that runs parallel to First Avenue, south of the stadium. Get there early, barbecue some kind of meat, down a couple of cold beverages and rile yourself up before the big game. But this is Seattle, so, of course, there’s often a philanthropic aspect to it. “We accept donations and 100 percent of proceeds go to a dozen local charities,” Demaray said. “Our Hawkstrong group alone has raised about $15,000 the last couple years.” Don’t get a big head. This is the NFL, and what’s up one year can be down the next. As was covered in the history portion of this column, Seahawks fans know the depths of despair. And though this season may look promising, it can all come crashing down in an instant. But remember, true Seahawks fans stick by the team through thick and thin. SEA! HAWKS!

12 GENNA MARTIN / HERALD FILE 2014

A seahawks fan gazes up at the scoreboard at a game in January 2014.

just joined him. “Ground” Chuck Knox brought the Seahawks out of the ice age and Tom Flores took us right back. Mike Holmgren coached the Seahawks to their first Super Bowl appearance and Shaun Alexander won an MVP (true Seahawks fans know it was the offensive line that earned it, though). Then there’s Steve Largent. Sure he could catch like no else and, yes, he was a great guy. But ask a Seahawks fan what they remember most about Largent, and they’ll say “The Hit.”

Understand the pain. Vinny Testaverde’s phantom touchdown. The Rick Mirer years. Terrell Owens and the Sharpie. Keyshawn Johnson’s out-of-theend-zone touchdown catch. Then there’s Tamarick Vanover. The Chiefs’ return man returned two kickoffs for touchdowns in 1995 and also caught a touchdown against the Seahawks as K.C. swept Seattle. “I have an unnatural hatred of Tamarick Vanover,” said friend and lifelong Seahawks fan Shaun Larson. “It felt like every time he touched

the ball against us, he scored. It was ridiculous.”

Grow a tough skin. As I wrote above, the Seahawks are hated now. No longer are we the forgotten team in “south Alaska.” So get used to it; there are going to be a lot of potshots directed at the Seahawks this year.

Dress the part. Whether you’re Sea-Hulk or Big Lo, there’s one constant with Seahawks fans: plenty of blue

Aaron Swaney is a lifelong Seahawks fan. His column on last year’s Super Bowl can be found at www.heraldnet.com/fan. Reach him at 425-339-3230; aswaney@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ swaney_aaron79.

BOOK CALENDAR

TELEVISION

EvCC instructor to talk about comic books

Emmys viewership down

Comic books have provided plenty of entertainment through the years, but they also have been a reflection of society’s problems and preoccupations. Everett Community College journalism teacher Andrew Wahl plans to talk about the place of comic books in American history at 2 p.m. Sept. 6 at the Everett Public Library Auditorium, 2702 Hoyt Ave., Everett. The economic and social problems of the 1930s and ‘40s gave rise to comic book heroes

such as Superman and Batman. The 1950s and ‘60s brought forth heroes with human problems and weaknesses, as with Spider Man’s typical teen angst, Wahl said. This was the heyday of the American Comics Code, which forbade graphic violence, sex and criticism of authority. The so-called Bronze Age of Comics, published between 1970 and 1985, is Wahl’s primary focus. This era is darker, with socially relevant themes such as drug addiction and eco-terrorism. Current comic authors and artists are producing crossover

media works, such as Frank Miller’s “Sin City.” Along with his teaching gig at the college, Wahl has experience as an editor and editorial cartoonist at newspapers on both sides of the Cascades. He is a lifelong comic-book aficionado and is editor and publisher of Comics BronzeAge.com. He studied the Bronze Age as part of his master’s studies in the humanities at Fort Hays State University in Kansas. Wahl lives in Everett. To submit notes for the Herald Book Calendar, email features@ heraldnet.com.

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Held on a Monday for the first time since 1976, the annual Primetime Emmy Awards won the night in viewers, according to Nielsen ratings. Down in total viewership from last year, the three-hour ceremony drew in 15.6 million viewers. Last year’s ceremony, held on CBS and hosted by Neil Patrick Harris, drew about 17.8 million total viewers despite having to compete with finales

of “Breaking Bad” and “Dexter.” With help from a Sunday-nightfootball lead-in, the show was the most-watched Emmys since 2005. NBC reported its biggest total viewer count for a Monday, excluding the Olympics, in more than two years. With a rating of 4.2 in the key 18-to-49-year-old demographic, the 66th annual awards show, hosted by Seth Meyers, had its second-highest rating in eight years, falling short of the 2013 show.

Amanda Heckman, PA-C, CHC Arlington Medical

It's time for the

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The Daily Herald

Sunday, 08.31.2014 D3

No better way to see Stockholm than by bicycle S

Travel tips Sleeping: Queen’s Hotel, at the end of Stockholm’s main pedestrian shopping drag, offers rooms with an old-fashioned feel (moderate, www.queens hotel.se). Europe’s most famous youth hostel, Af Chapman, is a permanently moored schooner on Skeppsholmen that has been welcoming the backpacking crowd for decades (budget, www.stfchapman.com). Eating: Restaurang B.A.R. has fish and meat piled on an ice-filled counter; you chat with the chef and choose your slab for grilling (behind the Grand Hotel at Blasieholmsgatan 4A, tel. 08/611-5335). Kryp In is the place to go for modern Swedish fare in a stylish, candlelit interior (a block off Stortorget at Prastgatan 17, tel. 08/208-841). Getting around: Stockholm’s fine public transport network includes the subway (called “T-bana”), buses, and a tram (www.sl.se/en). For tourist information: www.visitstockholm.com.

RICK STEVES / RICK STEVES EUROPE

A bike ride through the island of Djurgarden is a peaceful way to see a different side of Stockholm.

Hosts free travel classes at the Edmonds Theater, 415 Main St., Edmonds, or at Rick Steves’ Travel Center, 130 Fourth Ave. N., Edmonds. Reservations recommended. Call 425-771-8303, ext. 298, or go to www.ricksteves.com.

Beginning Italian for Travelers: Part 1 with Graz Palumbo-Perry: noon, Sept. 13, Rick Steves’ Travel Center. Beginning Italian for Travelers: Part 2 with Graz Palumbo-Perry: 2 p.m., Sept. 13, Rick Steves’ Travel Center. Paris with Dave Hoerlein: Edmonds Theater.

Rome Q & A with Lisa Friend: 6 p.m., Sept. 4, Rick Steves Travel Center.

Packing Light & Right with Pat Luczyk: 10 a.m., Sept. 20, Edmonds Theater.

Traveling with a Tablet or Smartphone with Kevin Williams: 10 a.m., Sept. 6, Edmonds Theater.

Beginning French for Travelers with Michelle Martin: noon, Sept. 20, Rick Steves’ Travel Center.

European Rail Skills with Rich Earl: noon, Sept. 6, Rick Steves’ Travel Center. European Sleeps: Beyond Hotels and B&Bs with Kevin Williams: 6 p.m., Sept. 11, Rick Steves’ Travel Center. Italy with Colleen Schaffer: 10 a.m., Sept. 13, Edmonds Theater

Alpine Europe with Pat O’Connor: 6 p.m., Sept. 25, Rick Steves’ Travel Center. Spain with Rich Earl: 10 a.m., Sept. 27, Edmonds Theater. The Basque Region of Spain and France with Ruth Ann Rouse: noon, Sept. 27, Rick Steves’ Travel Center.

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Beauty of Nepal: 1 p.m. Sept. 6. Turkey — Crossroads of Time and Culture:, 10 a.m. Sept. 13. Indochina — Cambodia, Laos & Vietnam, 1 p.m. Sept. 13. Wild Isthmus of Costa Rica, Panama and Nicaragua: 10 a.m. Sept. 20.

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SEPTEMBER 2014

TRAVEL SEMINARS RICK STEVES’ EUROPE

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Rick Steves (www.ricksteves. com) writes European travel guidebooks and hosts travel shows on public television and public radio. Email him at rick@ ricksteves.com and follow his blog on Facebook.) ©2014 Rick Steves distributed by Tribune Content Agency, Llc. 50

when I tell them to consider biking in Europe. I explain that it gets you close to the ground and close to the people. Europeans love bicycles, and they are often genuinely impressed when they encounter Americans who reject the view from the tour-bus window in favor of huffing and puffing on two wheels. Consider this cheap and breezy option next time you’re in bike-friendly Stockholm.

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Renting a bike is cheap and simple. If you’d like to feel more like a local, consider the bikeshare system. Cities all over northern Europe have loaner bike programs. Some cities lend themselves to biking, while others don’t. Some programs seem designed exclusively for locals, while others work well for visitors, too. Stockholm’s program offers us the best of both worlds: the city is great for biking and the system is straightforward for travelers to use. For around $25, you can purchase a City Bike card at the tourist information office, transportation info centers, or at many hotels and hostels. The card allows you to grab a bike from one of the more than 90 City Bike racks around the city. You must return it within three hours to any rack, but if you want to keep riding, just check out another bike. You can do this over and over for three days. Some travelers are surprised

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every spring with thousands of new fish. Locals tell of one lucky lad who pulled in an 80-pound salmon. Strandvagen leads to my favorite biking zone, Djurgarden (“Animal Garden”), once the king’s private hunting preserve. Just after the bridge at the entry to the island, you pass a blue gate which heralds the Royal Hunting Park, and you’re in today’s National Park. You never know where the sleepy lanes of Djurgarden take you. As if hiding out from the intensity of the city, Rosendals Garden Cafe crowns the summit of the

RICK STEVES

island. You can get a picnic treat at the bakery or eat in the green house. I like to sip a coffee in their delightful orchard in the flower garden where locals come to pick a bouquet and pay by the weight. The cafe proudly serves its own produce ... its garden fertilized by horse dung from the neighboring Skansen folk museum. Rolling down the garden-like lane past Rosendals Slott, the mini summer get-away palace of a 19th-century king, I pass a giant 9-ton porphyry vase in a back yard and marvel at how, on a bike, you see things that those on tour buses never would. Stockholm offers many biking opportunities. From Djurgarden, you could take a ferry to Skeppsholmen — a small, central, traffic-free island park with the Museum of Modern Art. Or head to the island of Riddarholmen, featuring a historic church and a panoramic view of the city and Lake Malaren. 1

tockholm is one of Europe’s most beautiful cities. Onethird water, one-third parks, one-third city, on the sea, surrounded by woods, bubbling with energy and history, Sweden’s stunning capital is green, clean and underrated. And it’s a city in love with parks, cafes, fine urban vistas and biking. Sitting in one of those cafes and enjoying one of those fine vistas, I started talking with what’s known as a “Latte Dad.” Swedes get 390 days of parental leave (paid at 80 percent of their regular salary) which they can take at any time until their child is eight years old. At least 60 days must be taken by the dad, which encourages dads to be more hands-on with their children. And these dads clog the cafes with their baby strollers. This Latte Dad told me I should bike this island city’s shoreline and harborfront at 4 a.m. He said, “With our long summer days, it’s sunny and absolutely empty. It’s just you and the birds.” Well, OK. But I found it’s beautiful at 4 p.m., too. In fact, I make a point to bike in the early evening, when lots of people are out, the light is warm, and colors pop. Bike paths are a city-planning priority, and they run along the entire harbor. And Stockholm’s park-like islands are biking utopias with little traffic. Tracing the downtown shoreline while dodging in-line skaters and ice-cream trolleys (rather than cars and buses), you can pedal the watery perimeters of the old town (Gamla Stan) and along the trendy shore of Lake Malaren, with the sun shining red and orange and gold through the cocktails and beers on the tables of its outdoor lakeside cafes. On your bike you can join the urban “paseo” down Strandvagen — the harborfront of the trendiest neighborhood — pedaling past weather-beaten historic sloops and below the top addresses in town. As you roll, keep in mind that there’s free fishing in central Stockholm, and the harbor is restocked

D4 Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

Should mental illness be a deeply held secret?

CAROLYN HAX TELL ME ABOUT IT burden of having to keep everything secret. I feel as if telling people myself (without going into detail) is somewhat empowering and will also prevent people from gossiping. If the story comes straight from me, it removes most of the incentive to speculate. I also won’t have access to

Longer nights mean better stargazing

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SOUTH To use this map, cut it out and attach it to a stiff backing. Hold it over your head and line up the compass points on the map’s horizon to the actual direction you’re facing. Note that East and West on this map are not backwards. Also use a small flashlight and attach a red piece of cloth or red construction paper over the lens of the flashlight. You won’t lose your night vision when you look at this map in red light.

of my favorite star pictures, Sagittarius the Archer and Scorpius the Scorpion. As featured in Skywatch last week, Sagittarius is also known as the “Little Teapot” because that’s what it actually looks like. Sagittarius lies in the general direction in space of the center of our Milky Way Galaxy. To the right of the Little Teapot is Scorpius, a constellation that actually looks like a scorpion, but by this late in the summer much of

117 ___ Lane, acting first lady during Buchanan’s tenure 118 Send to the ocean bottom 119 Goes downhill? 120 Cells displaced them 121 British eatery Down 1 Pen name of columnist Pauline Phillips 2 Where the rubber meets the road? 3 In a moment 4 Reasons to resurface 5 Miss ___ 6 “Lolita” subject 7 Honor 8 Family business abbr. 9 Particle in a salt solution 10 Connie’s husband in “The Godfather” 11 Last thing bid? 12 Mortgage adjustment, briefly 13 Willing to take risks 14 Dampen, perhaps 15 Higher-up 16 “Rock-a-bye Baby,” e.g. 17 ___ clef 18 It starts with a celebration 21 Handles 24 Take a shot? 29 Masseur’s supply 30 “Bugsy” star 31 Fashion lines 33 Burn 34 Peaceful protest of the 1960s 35 Kind of

Polaris (North Star)

CASSIOPEIA

Wash. Square campus Some credit-card rewards Aerodynamic Site of many IVs One in a tight space, perhaps “Hee Haw” heyday, say? Rock growth Director of the “Dark Knight” trilogy Salt source Make do with, say Figure skater Mao Microscope part Absorb Novelist Danielle without her glossy dress? “A Streetcar Named Desire” role ___-Ball Channel-surfing catalysts Honey Bunches of Oafs, e.g.? Set a price of Beaver Cleaver exclamation Yom Kippur War figure Soup after it’s been taken off the burner? Semidome site Care providers, for short Given What might determine if the moon hitting your eye like a big pizza pie is truly amore? “A Journal of the Plague Year” novelist, 1722

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love summer stargazing, but if you have an early morning wake-up call during the week like I do, you have to restrict your nights under the stars to the weekend. During most of the summer it’s not really dark enough until well after 10 p.m., making it tough on early risers. Another problem with summer stargazing for everyone is humidity. It naturally tends to keep the skies a bit more on the hazy side and the added moisture in the air also intensifies the effects of light pollution. And then there are those wonderful hungry mosquitoes. Those are just some of the reasons I love September stargazing. All of those nighttime nuisances start gradually going away. I would much rather wear a jacket instead of bug dope when I’m looking out into our universe. And I love what I’m seeing in the sky this time of year. The summer constellations still dominate much of the Everett sky with the “Summer Triangle” dazzling bright overhead as soon as evening twilight ends. Just find the three brightest stars you can see at the top of the celestial dome and that’s it. It’s one of the best tools for helping you navigate that part of the sky because the three stars you see, Vega, Altair and Deneb, are all the brightest stars in their respective constellations; Lyra the Harp, Aquila the Eagle and Cygnus the Swan, otherwise known as the Northern Cross. From those three constellations you can branch out with your eyes to find other surrounding fainter constellations like the delightful Delphinius the Dolphin. In the low southern sky are two

“SECOND SHIFT,” BY PATRICK BERRY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 63

struggles as a regular illness. Diane Rehm steps away from her show to rest her vocal cords; Michael J. Fox lightens his work schedule to accommodate Parkinson’s; you withdraw for a semester to treat your depression. Each of these things is like the other. Managing health is no more scandalous than maintaining one’s car, and I give you a dining-roomtable standing O for not only grasping that, but also being ready to prove it — especially at a time when you clearly have more important things to do than running your own PR. (c) 2014, Washington Post Writers Group

STARWATCH | Mike Lynch

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE Across 1 In most cases 8 Stomach settler 14 Fasten, as a rope 19 “But wait … there’s more!” items 20 Truck-driving competitions 22 The Roman poet Ovid, once 23 Paintball gun? 25 “Keep climbing” sloganeer 26 Hankerings 27 Maintains the border, say 28 Device that can tell if someone’s recently vacationed in Hawaii? 30 U.K. news source, with “the” 31 Trifling amount 32 Dated 33 Narrow shaft in a mountain? 38 The Cardinals, on scoreboards 39 Eschew modesty 43 Big name in trucking 44 Item from the Victoria’s Sweetness catalog? 49 Nautical command 50 Collective effort 51 Boccaccio wrote a biography of him 52 Union general Wallace 53 Shingle sealant 55 Poker set? 56 Like many hospital patients getting visitors 57 Anne Frank, e.g.? 61 Ones manifesting Manifest Destiny

Happy Birthday: Sticking to your game plan and showing the reserve you have in order to reach your goals will make others take note. Aggressive, no-nonsense appeals will get you what you want and when. Emotions will drive you, but it’s your relentless courage that will help you reach your destination. Protect your assets and your health. Your numbers are 7, 13, 21, 25, 30, 32, 44. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Change things up a bit and you will discover alternatives to the way you’ve been living. Socializing will bring you closer to someone special and help you make choices that will ensure you are looking and giving your very best. HHH TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Consider your best course of action with regard to love and romance. Don’t justify spending too much or trying to be someone you aren’t in order to please others. Taking a practical approach to life will lead to greater security. HHH GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Do what needs to be done. Focus on home, family, your health and wellness and maintaining your current standard of living. Talk is cheap and deception apparent. Rely on facts to keep you moving down the most suitable path. HHH CANCER (June 21-July 22): Look at the choices you have and pick the one that will make you happy and allow you to fulfill your emotional needs. Put pressure on anyone who tries to take over or make decisions for you. Do things your way. HHHHH LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Watch carefully and take precautions against anything or anyone that may lead you into an emotional battle. Change is necessary, but going about it in a positive manner is more important. Be prepared to walk away from obstinate people. HH VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Listen carefully to what’s being said. Someone may try to falsify information in order to get your approval. An open, honest discussion that relies on facts and figures will help you see past any troubles brewing behind the scenes. HHHH LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t be fooled by an offer someone proposes. Fast talk about big plans will fall through. Make changes that you can relate to. If you cannot see the end result clearly in your mind, you are best to take an alternate route. HHH SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your concern should be about you, your integrity and your future. If someone is too demanding or you feel stifled, back away. You’ll get a much clearer picture if you put distance between you and someone who is a problem. HHH SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Find time to pamper and play. You deserve a break and a chance to put distance between you and some of the troubles you face. Change can make a difference to the way you live and the people you continue to associate with. HHH CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You can make a difference if you put time and effort into a concern you feel strongly about. Communication coupled with action will help drum up enough back-up to turn a negative into a positive. A unique investment should be considered. HHHH AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Facts will be required in order to debate effectively. Observe how others operate, and you will gain perspective regarding how to counter any attempt made to ruin your plans. A change will lead to a new partnership and a better future. HH PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Dig in and do your thing. Your passion and determination will help you gain ground and win favors from people who can help you make a difference. A work-related matter is based on false information. Rethink your strategy for success. HHHHH

Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association

Only among people ignorant of mental illness and its prevalence, and I’m not sure what you accomplish by keeping secrets solely to appease the judgmental and under-informed. I would never pressure someone wary of the truth into hoisting the honesty

EAST

Hardcover fiction 1. “Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and His Years of Pilgrimage,” Haruki Murakami, Knopf, $25.95 2. “All the Light We Cannot See,” Anthony Doerr, Scribner, $27, 9781476746586 3. “The Goldfinch,” Donna Tartt, Little Brown, $30 4. “California,” Edan Lepucki, Little Brown, $26 5. “The Silkworm,” Robert Galbraith, J.K. Rowling, Mulholland, $28 6. “The Book of Life,” Deborah Harkness, Viking, $28.95 7. “Painted Horses,” Malcolm Brooks, Grove Press, $26 8. “The Magician’s Land,” Lev Grossman, Viking, $27.95 9. “Written in My Own Heart’s Blood,” Diana Gabaldon, Delacorte, $35 10. “Lucky Us,” Amy Bloom, Random House, $26 Hardcover nonfiction 1. “Everything I Need to Know I Learned From a Little Golden Book,” Diane Muldrow, Golden Books, $9.99 2. “In the Kingdom of Ice,” Hampton Sides, Doubleday, $28.95 3. “Astoria,” Peter Stark, Ecco, $27.99 4. “Grain Brain,” David Perlmutter, Little Brown, $27 5. “Capital in the Twenty-First Century,” Thomas Piketty, Belknap Press, $39.95 6. “Tibetan Peach Pie,” Tom Robbins, Ecco, $27.99 7. “A Spy Among Friends,” Ben Macintyre, Crown, $27 8. “Can’t We Talk About Something More Pleasant?” Roz Chast, Bloomsbury, $28 9. “The Invisible Bridge,” Rick Perlstein, S&S, $37.50 10. “Delancey,” Molly Wizenberg, S&S, $25

banner for its own sake. But someone in your position — who wants to tell the truth, who is not ashamed of it, who isn’t seeking attention for it, who anticipates therapeutic value in telling it, and who also sees pragmatic reasons for transparency — is uniquely positioned not just to advocate on your own behalf, but also chip away at the stigma that still clings to mental illness. Certainly it’s not as thick as it used to be, and your parents and their hush-hush shame are relics of another time. But the only way to force that shame into ancient history is for regular people to treat their own

BEST-SELLERS

my phone or computer while I am in treatment, so I don’t want people to think I’m ignoring them. I know I don’t owe an explanation to anyone, but is telling the truth to people who ask (and I feel comfortable telling) really so bad? Am I setting myself up to be known as “the crazy one”? — L.

Dear Carolyn: I’ve struggled with depression and self-injury (among other things) for years, and I recently had a wake-up call that I needed to change things. Instead of going back to college this fall, I’ll be taking a leave of absence and going into an inpatient treatment center to get better. I know I’m making the right choice, but what should I tell people? My parents are very much of the mindset that this should be kept hush-hush and mental illness should not be mentioned at all costs. I know it’s a subject that is hard for many people to understand, but I am also tired of the

HOROSCOPE

Bugs that weigh tons Brady Campaign opposer, for short Cheat Kind of rock Sound off Palindromic name Grieve openly Work with a number Garbage collection? Driven group Sign of rot Be behind Modern-day capital that King David ordered besieged Sri Lanka export “Joseph Anton: A Memoir” autobiographer Absence justification Game drawers Letter arrangement? Black Friday events Candlelight diners, perhaps Phoebe’s twin on “Friends” Have in mind Spellbound When repeated, cry before “They’re catching up!” High country Miss Author Dinesen Blanchett of “Blue Jasmine” One who may be grand? Slithery swimmer Walks noisily

the end of the tail is at or below the horizon. In early September the bright planets Mars and Saturn are still close together in a nice celestial hug in the low southwest sky, just to the right of Scorpius. They’re the brightest star-like objects in that part of the sky. They start out the month only 5 to 6 degrees apart which is about half the width of your hand held at arm’s length.

Puzzle solution on the next page 2

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Poetic contraction Whip tip Ex-mayor seen in “The Muppets Take Manhattan” “It’s true whether or not you believe in it,” per Neil deGrasse Tyson

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110 Home of the first U.N. secretary general 111 Walking distance 114 Poetic contraction 115 Who: Lat.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 08.31.2014 D5

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, August 31, the 243rd day of 2014. There are 122 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On August 31, 1954, Hurricane Carol hit the northeastern Atlantic states; Connecticut, Rhode Island and part of Massachusetts bore the brunt of the storm, which resulted in some 70 deaths. On this date: In 1886, an earthquake with an estimated magnitude of 7.3 devastated Charleston, South Carolina, killing at least 60 people, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. In 1888, Mary Ann Nichols, apparently the first victim of “Jack the Ripper,” was found slain in London’s East End. In 1934, the first Chicago Charities College All-Star Game took place at Soldier Field as a team of graduated All-American players from the previous season played the

NFL champion Chicago Bears to a scoreless tie. In 1962, the Caribbean nation of Trinidad and Tobago became independent of British colonial rule. In 1972, at the Munich Summer Olympics, American swimmer Mark Spitz won his fourth and fifth gold medals in the 100-meter butterfly and 800-meter freestyle relay; Soviet gymnast Olga Korbut won gold medals in floor exercise and the balance beam. In 1980, Poland’s Solidarity labor movement was born with an agreement signed in Gdansk that ended a 17-dayold strike. In 1986, 82 people were killed when an Aeromexico jetliner and a small private plane collided over Cerritos, California. The Soviet passenger ship Admiral Nakhimov collided with a merchant vessel in the Black Sea, causing both to sink; up to 448 people

reportedly died. In 1994, the Irish Republican Army declared a ceasefire. Russia officially ended its military presence in the former East Germany and the Baltics after half a century. In 1997, Prince Charles brought Princess Diana home for the last time, escorting the body of his former wife to a Britain that was shocked, griefstricken and angered by her death in a Paris traffic accident hours earlier. Today’s Birthdays Japanese monster movie actor Katsumi Tezuka is 102. Baseball Hall-of-Famer Frank Robinson is 79. Rock musician Jerry Allison (Buddy Holly and the Crickets) is 75. Actor Jack Thompson is 74. Violinist Itzhak Perlman is 69. Singer Van Morrison is 69. Rock musician Rudolf Schenker (The Scorpions) is 66. Actor Richard Gere is 65. Olympic gold medal track and field athlete

Edwin Moses is 59. Rock singer Glenn Tilbrook (Squeeze) is 57. Rock musician Gina Schock (The Go-Go’s) is 57. Singer Tony DeFranco (The DeFranco Family) is 55. Rhythm-and-blues musician Larry Waddell (Mint Condition) is 51. Actor Jaime P. Gomez is 49. Baseball pitcher Hideo Nomo is 46. Rock musician Jeff Russo (Tonic) is 45. Singer-composer Deborah Gibson is 44. Rock musician Greg Richling (Wallflowers) is 44. Actor Zack Ward is 44. Golfer Padraig Harrington is 43. Actor Chris Tucker is 42. Actress Sara Ramirez is 39. Thought for Today “Good people are good because they’ve come to wisdom through failure. We get very little wisdom from success, you know.” — William Saroyan, American author and playwright (born this date in 1908, died 1981). Associated Press

SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY

SUDOKU

Solution to last Sunday’s puzzle.

50 years ago (1964) After 48 years of banking, 40 of them in Everett, C.W. Johnson, senior vice president of Everett Trust and Savings, was retiring tomorrow. Johnson came to Everett in 1924 as assistant cashier with the Bank of Commerce, and since 1930 had been with Everett Trust. Snohomish County Voiture 505 of the Forty and Eight, had made plans for a turkey shoot to be held at the Arlington grounds on Sept. 20. John Jensen of Arlington was charge of details with chef de train Stan Odegaard of Stanwood assisting.

4-H program. Eleven-yearold April Stocker found time to lounge around her prizewinning Holstein Kimi after several days of showing her animals and helping keep the Evergreen State Fair dairy barn clean. The Snohomish resident said Kimi was like a big dog. Shell Creek, once a placid neighborhood stream passing through Edmonds to Puget Sound, now swelled after rainstorms, blasted down its creek bed, ate away yards and destroyed fish habitat. After four years of study the city now had a plan to restore and temper the stream.

25 years ago (1989) It was hard not getting fatigued raising cows in the

By Jack O’Donnell from Herald archives at the Everett Public Library

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EARTHWEEK A Diary Of The Planet | By Steve Newman Monarch recovery Initial signs from the monarch butterfly’s first stop on the fall migration southward to Mexico indicate the insect’s population could be about to rebound after a devastating two years. The CBC reports that staff at Ontario’s Point Pelee National Park say they have found more caterpillars this year, as well as male monarchs defending patches of milkweed. Monarchs need that once-ubiquitous plant to breed and feed. Chip Taylor, director of Monarch Watch, says that after an all-time low population last year, the number of monarchs could rise by 30 to 40 percent this fall. Loss of habitat and pesticide use due to expanding agriculture is mainly to blame, according to experts.

Mexican mystery crack The sudden appearance of a massive crack on the surface of northwestern Mexico has scientists scratching their heads and a road crew trying to bridge the new chasm. The 26-foot-deep crack stretches for nearly two-thirds of a mile near the Sonora state capital of Hermosillo. It blocks traffic on federal Highway 26 between that city and the Gulf of California port of Bahia de Kino. Civil protection officials believe an earthquake is responsible for the fissure, but University of Sonora geologists say a subterranean stream could have undermined the ground. They believe the stream was created when a levee built by local farmers sprang a leak.

Whaling bounty Favorable weather during spring and most of this summer has allowed Norway’s commercial whaling ships to slaughter more of the marine mammals than they have since the country resumed its whale hunt during 1993, in violation of a worldwide moratorium. While Japan kills whales under the guise of research, Norway and Iceland are the only two nations that conduct commercial hunts. At least 729 whales have been harpooned by Norwegian ships so far this summer, up

6.0 Cristobal

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Week Ending August 29, 2014

from the 590 rorqual whales slaughtered last year. Greenpeace says Norway’s hunt will eventually end as demand for whale meat continues to wane. The delicacy has already become less popular in Norway as well as in Japan, where storehouses are flooded with surplus meat from the country’s “research” whaling.

Tropical cyclones Torrential rainfall from developing Hurricane Cristobal killed at least five people across the Caribbean and halted air transportation in the Turks and Caicos Islands. Cristobal was still only a tropical storm when it drenched that British Overseas Territory with 12 inches of rainfall. • Hurricane Marie briefly attained Category-5 force as it moved over the Pacific, southwest of Baja California.

Earthquakes The San Francisco Bay Area’s strongest quake in 25 years caused about $1 billion in damage when it struck the southern Napa Valley well before dawn on Aug. 24. Several witnesses say they saw bright flashes in the sky as the quake occurred. • Earth movements were also felt in the Hawaiian Islands, southern Peru, central Chile and near Johannesburg.

Lava threat Scientists monitoring Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano say a new flow of lava that emerged in late June is advancing toward homes in the Kaohe neighborhood. The Hawaiian Volcano Observatory (HVO) says the new flow isn’t an immediate threat to residents, but could become one if it continues to surge during the next few weeks. Kilauea has been continuously erupting since 1983. Most lava flows have advanced toward the south, reaching the Pacific about 75 percent of the time. HVO scientists who mapped the new flow say the lava is moving northeastward along two fronts. They say this is unusual, but not unprecedented.

City spiders thrive City living can be a challenge for many species of wildlife, but at least one type of spider appears to grow larger and have better success reproducing in crowded urban settings. A team from the University of Sydney made the discovery by observing golden orb-weaving spiders, which are native to the rural landscapes of southeastern Australia. But they have also thrived in different sites around Sydney. Writing in the journal PLOS One, the researchers say they found that the more urban a Sydney neighborhood was, the bigger, fatter and more fertile the spiders were. Distributed by: Universal Uclick

After loved one’s passing, grief can outlast support Dear Abby: My neighbor was very ill with diabetes and an amputee with other health problems. Her husband worked long hours to pay for her health care and keep food on the table. They also had custody of a 3-year-old granddaughter. I’m sorry to say this idea didn’t occur to me until after the lady died suddenly, and her husband was left a widower with a small child to raise. Once the funeral is over and the church and neighbors move on, those left behind are often without support. They have funeral bills to pay, medical bills and their grief. My local grocer happens to deliver, so I went and bought two cases of canned vegetables, rice, beans, flour, corn meal, sugar, potatoes and pasta every other month and had them delivered anonymously. That way my neighbor wouldn’t feel it was charity. He has since figured out it was me, so I take food to them now because he’s still having a hard time after his wife’s death. But the little girl is thriving and I don’t have to

DEAR ABBY worry she will be hungry. Please ask your readers to think beyond the usual mourning period, and look further at a family’s situation after a loved one dies. A little help can go a long way. — Happy To Lend A Hand In Tennessee Dear Happy To Lend A Hand: I’m pleased to print your letter. Everyone should be so lucky as to have a caring and generous neighbor like you. When a death happens, the most important thing is to maintain contact with a grieving family and observe the Golden Rule as you have been doing. The time to be a friend is when someone needs one. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

MOVIE TIMES Alderwood, 425-776-3535

Ghostbusters (PG) 12:00-2:35-5:107:45-10:20 The Giver (PG-13) 12:10-2:30-5:007:25-10:00 Hercules (PG-13) 12:40-3:20-7:109:40 The Hundred-Foot Journey (PG) 12:30-3:30-6:30-9:20 Into the Storm (PG-13) 3:00-5:207:35-10:10 Let’s Be Cops (R) 1:00-3:50-6:459:30 The November Man (R) 12:50-3:407:00-9:50 Step Up: All In (PG-13) 12:20

Alderwood Mall, 800-3263264, theater code 806#

The Admiral: Roaring Currents (Not Rated) 9:50-12:40-3:35-6:40-9:50 As Above/So Below (R) 10:3011:30-1:00-2:00-3:30-4:30-6:007:00-8:30-9:30-11:00 Begin Again (R) 11:40-2:20-7:55 The Calling (R) 1:00-7:00 Calvary (R) 5:10 Cantinflas (PG) 11:30-5:20-8:0510:55 Chef (R) 10:15-1:05-4:05-6:50-9:45 Dawn of the Planet of the Apes (PG13) 9:40-10:40 The Expendables 3 (PG-13) 10:501:50-4:50-7:50-10:45 Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For (R) 10:00 Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For 3D (R) 12:30-3:00-5:308:15-11:00 Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13) 9:55-12:50-4:00-7:10-10:00 Guardians of the Galaxy: An IMAX 3D Experience (PG-13) 1:40-5:008:00-11:00 How to Train Your Dragon 2 (PG) 10:35-3:50 If I Stay (PG-13) 10:20-1:20-4:407:30-10:20 Island of Lemurs: Madagascar 3D (G) 11:00-12:15 Kundo: Age of the Rampant (Not Rated) 10:05-1:15-4:20-7:4010:50 Lucy (R) 10:10-12:30-3:10-5:408:10-10:40 The Nutty Professor (Not Rated) 2:00 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG13) 11:45-4:45-7:15-10:05 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 3D (PG-13) 2:10 When the Game Stands Tall (PG) 10:40-1:30-4:20-7:20-10:10

Cinebarre Mountlake Terrace, 425-672-7501

As Above/So Below (R) 10:55-1:304:20-7:45-10:20 The Expendables 3 (PG-13) 10:00 Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For (R) 4:15-9:40 Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For 3D (R) 10:35-1:00-7:05 The Giver (PG-13) 10:45-1:25-4:257:35 Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13) 10:00-7:15 Guardians of the Galaxy 3D (PG-13) 12:45-3:40-10:15 The Hundred-Foot Journey (PG) 10:05-12:50-3:45-7:00-9:50 Let’s Be Cops (R) 10:15-12:55-3:557:40-10:05 Lucy (R) 11:00-1:20-4:30-7:10-9:30 The November Man (R) 10:30-1:154:00-7:30-10:10

Edmonds Theater, 425-7784554 The Hundred-Foot Journey (PG) 3:30-6:15-9:00

Everett Stadium, 425-3533505

As Above/So Below (R) 12:40-3:105:35-8:00-10:25 Chef (R) 4:20-10:05 The Expendables 3 (PG-13) 12:203:20-6:40-9:45 Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For (R) 3:40-9:55 Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For 3D (R) 1:05-7:15 Ghostbusters (PG) 11:50-2:30-5:107:50-10:30 The Giver (PG-13) 1:20-4:00-6:359:10 Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13) 12:00-3:00-6:30-9:30

Guardians of the Galaxy 3D (PG-13) 12:30-3:30-7:00-10:00 Hercules (PG-13) 7:05-9:35 How to Train Your Dragon 2 (PG) 11:25-2:00-4:30 The Hundred-Foot Journey (PG) 1:00-3:55-6:45-9:40 If I Stay (PG-13) 12:15-2:50-6:209:20 Let’s Be Cops (R) 1:30-4:10-7:2010:20 Lucy (R) 12:10-2:40-5:30-7:5510:15 The November Man (R) 11:30-2:104:50-7:30-10:10 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG13) 11:40-2:20-4:45-7:10-9:40 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 3D (PG-13) 1:10-7:40 When the Game Stands Tall (PG) 12:50-3:50-6:50-9:50

Galaxy Monroe, 360-8630909

As Above/So Below (R) 11:40-2:155:05-7:45-10:20 The Expendables 3 (PG-13) 10:3010:30-1:20-1:20-4:10-4:10-7:007:00-9:50-9:50 Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For (R) 11:20-4:30-9:40 Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For 3D (R) 1:55-7:05 The Giver (PG-13) 11:15-2:00-4:507:35-10:10 Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13) 10:30-1:25-4:20-7:10-10:00 How to Train Your Dragon 2 (PG) 11:05-1:45 If I Stay (PG-13) 11:25-2:05-4:457:25-10:05 Let’s Be Cops (R) 11:30-2:10-5:007:40-10:15 Lucy (R) 11:35-2:20-4:55-7:30-9:55 The November Man (R) 10:35-1:204:05-6:50-9:35 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG13) 1:30-6:55 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 3D (PG-13) 10:45-4:15-9:45 When the Game Stands Tall (PG) 11:00-1:50-4:40-7:20-10:05 X-Men: Days of Future Past (PG-13) 4:10-7:00-9:50

Marysville, 360-659-1009

As Above/So Below (R) 1:30-4:207:30-10:30 The Expendables 3 (PG-13) 12:453:45-6:45-10:00 Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For (R) 4:50-10:25 Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For 3D (R) 1:50-7:50 The Giver (PG-13) 1:20-3:50-6:409:15 Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13) 12:55-3:30-6:15-9:00 Guardians of the Galaxy 3D (PG-13) 1:25-7:10 How to Train Your Dragon 2 (PG) 12:30-3:00 The Hundred-Foot Journey (PG) 12:30-3:20-6:35-9:30 If I Stay (PG-13) 1:15-4:40-8:0010:40 Into the Storm (PG-13) 6:00-9:25 Let’s Be Cops (R) 1:10-3:40-7:4010:10 Lucy (R) 1:40-4:25-7:20-9:45 The November Man (R) 1:00-4:007:00-9:40 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG13) 12:40-3:55-6:30-9:10 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 3D (PG-13) 4:30-10:20 When the Game Stands Tall (PG) 12:35-3:25-7:15-10:15

Stanwood Cinemas, 360-6290514 Begin Again (R) 1:35-6:45 The Giver (PG-13) 1:30-3:45-6:509:00 Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13) 1:15-3:50-6:35-9:15 The Hundred-Foot Journey (PG) 1:20-3:55-6:30-9:10 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG13) 4:00-9:05 When the Game Stands Tall (PG) 1:25-4:05-6:40-9:20

Great Outdoors D6

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

SUNDAY, 08.31.2014

CALENDAR

Outdoor event just for girls, women

People take a guided birding walk at Yost Park in Edmonds during the Puget Sound Bird Fest. The festival is Sept. 5-7 this year.

CITY OF EDMONDS PHOTO

A party for bird lovers H

appy 10th birthday, Puget Sound Bird Fest! The Edmonds’ festival’s original goals were to raise awareness about birds and to encourage people to provide habitat in their own back yards. The festival is Sept. 5-7 this year. “At that point, the Cascade Loop of the Great Washington Bird Trail map had just been published and Edmonds was No. 1 on the loop,” said Sally Lider, environmental-education coordinator for the city. She started the event with Susie Schaefer of the Pilchuck Audubon Society. “We wanted people to appreciate the environment of the waterfront and the marsh and the birds that are regular visitors,” Lider said. The goals in 2014 are the same but the reach of the festival has broadened from a small venue, a couple of speakers, a few guided walks, and a couple hundred birders to at least doubling the attendance, birding trips by boat, and many more speakers and exhibits. “Now we also have a native plant and habitat demonstration garden,” Lider said. Author and artist Tony Angell will be the keynote speaker. “Tony Angell has a long history of being a fantastic naturalist

SHARON WOOTTON and artist in the state, and his works are spread out around the country,” Lider said. “A lot of his work is based on birds. His topic is avian inspiration. Tony will attract a crowd, not just of birders but also people interested in art.” Angell has numerous writing and artistic awards for his work on behalf of nature, including the prestigious Master Artist Award of the Leigh Yawkey Art Museum. He will talk about his creative response in stone, bronze and line to the rich and diverse bird forms and personalities. The talk will start at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Edmonds Plaza Room, 650 Main St. There is no fee or registration. The doors open at 7 p.m. Go early to find a seat. Photography talks are always popular. Paul Bannick, awardwinning wildlife photographer, returns to give two classes, one geared to beginners, one

MIKE BENBOW / FOR THE HERALD

A red-winged blackbird calls from a cattail. Red-winged blackbirds are just one of many birds you’re likely to see at the Puget Sound Bird Fest.

to advanced photographers. Joe Meche, North Cascades Audubon Society, will discuss digiscoping, an activity that uses a point-and shoot-camera and a spotting telescope. Maria Mudd Ruth, author of more than a dozen naturalhistory books for children and adults, will share tales from her recent book, “Rare Bird: Pursuing the Mystery of the Marbled Murrelet” in a audio-visual presentation. The three-day event includes

speakers, guided walks, landand water-based field trips, exhibits and educational activities for children and adults. A few of the trips require a fee, some require registration, so go to www.pugetsoundbirdfest.org for information. Most of the events and exhibits are held at the Frances Anderson Center, 700 Main St. Columnist Sharon Wootton can be reached at 360-468-3964 or www.songandword.com.

Hike to fire lookout, jump in two lakes By Jessi Loerch

If you go

Herald Writer

Around Labor Day is an amazing time to visit Mount Rainier. It’s usually warm and sunny, the berries are ripe and some flowers are still blooming. Recently, two of my favorite hiking buddies and I took a trek up to Tolmie Peak Fire Lookout, on the northwest side of Mount Rainier. It’s a great hike, with the chance to jump in two excellent mountain lakes. The hike up to the lookout is relatively easy. It’s about 6 miles and 1,100 feet of gain. You begin at Mowich Lake. At 1.5 miles from the lake, the trail forks at a signed junction. Before heading left, walk about 200 feet to enjoy the view down from Ipsut Pass. It’s a pretty view down the Wonderland Trail toward the Carbon River. After soaking in the views, turn around and head toward Eunice Lake. The trail drops before climbing up to Eunice Lake. The trail is rooty and rocky in some places, but easy to follow. A

KATIE MAYER / THE HERALD

Tolmie Peak Fire Lookout offers great views to Eunice Lake and beyond.

number of families with young kids were making the trek. Once you reach Eunice Lake, you’ll be able to see the lookout above you. It looks a bit intimidating but it’s only about 600 feet of gain and the trail is well-graded. We took an abnormally long time getting up the trail, though, because the huckleberries were

fantastic. And it looks like they should be around for a bit longer. The lookout has fabulous views, of course. After a leisurely lunch, we headed back down to Eunice Lake for a refreshing dip. The hike back was fast. We finished with enough time for another dip, this time in Mowich Lake. I love summer, better make the most of it while it lasts.

To get to Mowich Lake, follow Highway 410 east to Buckley. Head south on Highway 165. You’ll pass through Wilkeson and Carbonado. At a Y in the road, keep right. (Left takes you to the Carbon River Ranger Station.) Follow the road to the end, about 17 miles in. Most of the road is dirt. It’s rough, but passable in a standard passenger car. Pay at the self-serve station, or display a national park pass. In addition to Tolmie Peak, Spray Park is an excellent hike that starts from the area. Mowich Lake’s tent camp would work well as a base for both hikes. The camp doesn’t require a backcountry permit and the sites are free and first come, first served. There’s no potable water, so bring a treatment method. There is a pit toilet and a big bear box for food storage.

Registration is now open for Washington Outdoor Women’s annual fall workshop, dedicated to bringing together women and girls for a weekend of fishing, hunting and outdoor-skills education. Volunteer instructors for the workshop include four biologists from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, who will teach outdoor skills ranging from wildlife identification and freshwater fishing to map and compass reading. The workshop will be held Sept. 12-14 at Camp Waskowitz in North Bend. For information, see WOW’s website at www.washingtonoutdoorwomen.org or call Director Ronni McGlenn at 425-455-1986. Washington Outdoor Women is a non-profit program dedicated to teaching women and girls outdoor skills and natural resource stewardship. The organization is an educational outreach program of the Washington Wildlife Federation. Celebrate: The 50th anniversary of the Wilderness Act will be marked by free admission to Olympic National Park on Sept. 6 and free activities will be available Sept. 5-7. Events include a diverse panel of speakers discussing wilderness, including author and port Tim McNulty and Janine Ledford, director of the Makah Cultural and Research Center; wilderness photo display, film festival, talks and walks. Go to www.nps.gov/olym/ wilderness-50.htm for times and locations of ranger-led walks, talks and programs. Pilchuck Audubon Society has a number of birding trips planned in September. For more information on any trip, call the trip leader. ■■Tuesday: Pilchuck Audubon’s Jim Creek Property and Jordan Road Sites. Meet at 8 a.m. at Quilceda Village Wal-Mart. Park away from store near Quilceda Blvd. Group will visit the property and other birding areas, such as River Meadows County Park. Pack a lunch. Trip Leaders: Virginia Clark 360 435 3750, Kathleen Snyder 425-971-8021 ■■Sept. 9: Deception Pass, Campbell Lake, Rosario Beach, Cranberry Lake. Meet at 7:30 a.m. at Quilceda Village Wal-Mart. Expect to see oyster catchers, loons, mergansers, etc. Pack a lunch. Trip Leader: Virginia Clark 360-435-3750 ■■Sept. 16: Highway 20 from Rockport to Diablo Dam. Meet at 7 a.m. at Quilceda Village Wal-Mart. Black Swifts and Gray Jays likely. Trip Leader: Virginia Clark 360-435-3750 ■■Sept. 23: Silvana Roads. Meet at 8 a.m. at Quilceda Village Wal-Mart. In past years birders have seen northern shrikes, a pectoral, a sharptailed sandpiper and three falcon species in this area. If time allows, may visit the Port Susan Nature Conservancy site. Pack a lunch. Trip Leader: Virginia Clark 360-435-3750 ■■Sept. 30: Meet at 7:20 a.m. at the Edmonds Wade James Theater, 950 Main St., Edmonds. The group will take the ferry to Kingston and go through Port Gamble and across the floating bridge. Will also visit Sequim Bay and Dungeness Recreational Area. Expect lots of waterfowl and shorebirds. Trip Leader: Virginia Clark 360-435-3750. Herald staff

Moneywise SECTION E

SUNDAY, 08.31.2014

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/BUSINESS

THE DAILY HERALD

DOLLARS & SENSE Dave Ramsey

Fix up an old car or buy another?

THINKSTOCK.COM

Declining the right to recline Does paying for a seat allow an intrusion on other’s space?

f you pay good money for an airline ticket, should you be free without guilt to recline your seat? Likewise, if you pay good money for a gadget that would stop the passenger in front of you from reclining his or her seat, should you have the right to use the device? Those were the questions facing two passengers who got into a fight on a United Airlines flight from Newark to Denver. According to news reports, one had spent about $22 for a device called the Knee Defender. When placed on the tray table, it stops the person in front from reclining. The woman in front complained about not being able to lean back. The flight attendant asked the man to remove the offending accessory. He refused. Tempers escalated and the woman threw water in his face. The ruckus prompted the pilot to make an unscheduled stop in Chicago, where both passengers were escorted off the plane. By the way, a spokesman for United said it does not allow customers to use devices that prevent seats from reclining. The story, as many do these days, has gone viral, with people dividing into defenders of the right to recline versus those who believe recliners are rude. You might see this as a debate concerning airplane etiquette. But I think, at its core, it is about money. On the non-recline side is Hamilton Nolan, who wrote

Do not recline your seat. Ever. — Hamilton Nolan Gawker

MICHELLE SINGLETARY long before the recent recliner skirmish for the website Gawker: “Do not recline your seat. Ever. Congress should pass a law that all economy class airplane seats must be welded into a permanently upright position. There are no exceptions.” In the other corner are folks who argue that the right to recline comes with your airline ticket. It doesn’t matter if this right also infringes on the constricted space of a fellow passenger. You’ve paid for the right to be as comfortable as an airline seat allows. “When I fly, I recline,” wrote Josh Barro, a reporter for The Upshot, a website hosted by The New York Times, in response to the story about the feuding passengers. “I don’t feel guilty about it. And I’m going to keep doing it, unless you pay me to stop.” OK, yes it’s your seat and it does recline. But where’s the consideration for your fellow passengers also trying to manage the limited space on a plane? “When you buy an airline ticket, one of the things you’re

buying is the right to use your seat’s reclining function,” Barro continued. “If this passenger so badly wanted the passenger in front of him not to recline, he should have paid her to give up that right.” Pay to upgrade to a better seat, many pro-recliners say. If you can’t afford more space, well too bad you’re economically challenged, suffer in silence. Brian Kelly on the website ThePointsGuy.com had this to say if you don’t pay for extra leg room: “Overall, this is a story of entitlement and greed — people wanting something without paying for it, then passiveaggressively ‘stealing’ someone else’s perk (in this case, recline space) for their own enjoyment.” I see it another way. People feel entitled to do what they please because they’ve paid for a service without considering the comfort of others. It’s the reason a woman on a flight I recently was on felt she had the right to make a telephone call while airborne and talk so loudly that I could hear her three rows away. When people complained and the flight attendant asked her to get off the phone, she argued that she had paid to use the airline’s

When I fly, I recline. I don’t feel guilty about it. — Josh Barro Upshot

Wi-Fi service. The price you pay for anything should also come with a conscience on using the space, service or product. Just because you can do something doesn’t mean you always should. I fly a lot and I generally don’t recline. And when I do, it is only part way. If I need more space because my back is hurting or I want to position myself so my neck doesn’t bother me as I try to sleep, I glance back to determine if reclining will crush the person in the seat behind me. I don’t want to be paid to be courteous. We are all in this airplane sardine can together. So I do feel bad for the person behind me, as I would hope the person in front of me feels. I’m grateful when someone doesn’t recline even though they’ve paid for the privilege. But if someone does, I grit my teeth and accept it. Michelle Singletary: michelle. singletary@washpost.com. Washington Post Writers Group

We spend too much in raising our children By Megan McArdle Bloomberg News

The Department of Agriculture has released its annual report on the cost of raising children, and the upshot is what you probably already know: It’s expensive. This does not — as every article on the report has emphasized — include the cost of college, just the cost of raising them from birth through age 17. What struck me, however, was not the cost, but what parents are spending their money on: The last 50 years have seen a massive shift away from the basic expenses of keeping your kid alive and toward competitive expenses. Now, those education expenses are a bit misleading — as the report points out, many families basically have no

expenditures in that category. Still, it’s remarkable how the averages have shifted. And that reflects a great difference in how we view the basic task of launching a child into the world. It’s no longer enough to make sure they’re fed and clothed; you also have to make sure they can beat the other kids in the education race. If you’ve ever watched “19 Kids and Counting” and wondered how the Duggars (and families like them) do it, the answer is: They don’t do much beyond the basics. They spend a huge amount, more than $2,000 a month, on food. But before they became television personalities, the Duggars were living in a three-bedroom house with 14 kids. They buy all their clothes at thrift shops. They vacation in an RV. They home-school, and

no one’s on a sports travel team or in dance classes. If they buy toys, it’s at a secondhand store. If average-size families did this, no one would be complaining about how expensive it is to have kids. The problem is that it’s dreadfully hard to do this unless you’re in a very tight-knit subculture in which all this looks normal. If your kids go to school with other kids who aren’t wearing thrift-school clothing, they’ll be made fun of. They’ll learn to long for all the new toys the other kids have. They’ll want to join expensive activities, and you’ll want to get them tutoring and enrichment programs to increase their shot at getting into a good school. You certainly won’t want to cram them into a three-bedroom house. In other words, raising kids cheaply is

only possible if you think there’s something even more important than socializing and getting a good education — or if you’re so poor that you simply lack the cash to help your kids compete in our society’s various status competitions. What we have, in other words, is a collective-action problem that is steadily ratcheting up the amount we spend on our kids. Unfortunately, like many collective-action problems, it’s hard to imagine what sort of collective solution we could put in place. As long as it’s possible to spend money to give their kids a leg up, people will do just that — and other parents will do their utmost to spend even more. Megan McArdle is a Bloomberg View columnist who writes on economics, business and public policy.

Dear Dave: I’m driving a 10-year-old car with 195,000 miles on it. The car needs $1,500 in repairs, and it’s worth $5,000. I have $40,000 in cash saved, $40,000 in investments and I make $80,000 a year. I also have $15,000 in student loan debt, but the only other thing I owe on is my house. Should I pay to repair the car or buy something else for $15,000? — Dave Dear Dave: Nice name! If you wrote a $15,000 check for a newer car and wrote a $15,000 check for the student loans, it would leave you with $10,000. I wouldn’t buy a $15,000 car in your situation. I’d buy a $10,000 car. You could sell your current car for around $3,500 if it needs repairs, combine that with your money and get a $13,500 car. Then, you could write a check and pay off the student loan. With no car payment, no student loan payment and a good car, you can really lean into your budget. Think about it. You’d have no debt except for your home, and you could rebuild your savings in a hurry and be in really great shape in about six months. Plus, you’d have $15,000 sitting there in the meantime! Dear Dave: I have several rental properties, and lately I’ve been spending a ton of money remodeling them because I allow pets. Do you think I should begin refusing tenants with pets? — Jim Dear Jim: This is a tough one for me, because I have three dogs of my own. I love animals, and like you, I’ve got a lot of rental properties. But I don’t allow animals in my properties. The fact is a lot of people don’t take good care of their animals and keep an eye on them. It’s hard enough to find trustworthy, responsible renters these days, and if you add a dog or cat on top of that you’re just asking for trouble. I’ve had situations in the past where I had to spend $10,000 to clean up a house after a tenant had a dog or cat in there. They’ll chew things up, stain and stink things up, and tear things up. Sometimes you even have to replace the floorboards. It’s in all my leases now — no animals. I don’t allow them in at the beginning, and if one of my tenants gets one after they move in they either have to find a new home for the animal or move out themselves. At that point they’re in violation of the lease. Dave Ramsey, www.dave ramsey.com, can be heard from 6 to 9 p.m. weeknights on KTTH radio (770 AM).

MORTGAGE RATES

Mortgage rates hold year’s lows WASHINGTON — The average 30-year U.S. mortgage rate remained at a 52-week low of 4.10 this week. Mortgage company Freddie Mac also said Thursday that the average for a 15-year mortgage, a popular choice for people who are refinancing, rose to 3.25 percent from 3.23 percent. Rates have fallen even though the Federal Reserve has been trimming its monthly bond purchases, which are intended to keep longterm borrowing rates low. Those are set to end in October. Associated Press

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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! The Daily Herald/HeraldNet.com is looking for self-motivated, results-driven people interested in a multimedia sales career.

Please email your resume and cover letter to: hreast@soundpublishing.com. 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 (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

Must be at least 21 years of age, have a valid driver’s license and clean driving record. Must pass pre-employment drug screen, physical and criminal background check.

1077390

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. If you have these skills, and enjoy playing a pro-active part in impacting your local businesses financial success with advertising solutions, we should talk.

We Deliver our Children, Safe, On-Time, and Ready to Learn Everyday If you are interested in becoming a School Bus Driver please apply in person

Durham School Services, 1304 80th St. SW | Everett, WA 98203

425-258-9251

1102340

ARMY RESERVE

ADD RESPECT TO YOUR RESUME.

There’s a place where people go to get ahead in life. A place where civilians become superheroes: the Army Reserve. There, you can stay in your community to get an education and build your career while also serving your country. As an Army Reserve Soldier, you will gain an edge in life like never before. There’s strong. Then there’s Army Strong. Learn more at goarmy.com/reserve.

We have positions available now in the Seattle/Tacoma area. Some postitions have a bonus of up to $10K available. For more information, call the Everett Army Career Center at (425) 348-5842.

$39,000 Annually SPECTRUM HEALTH SYSTEMS, INC., a contractor for the Washington State Department of Corrections, has opportunities for chemical dependency professionals in EVERETT, MARYSVILLE, and MONROE. Active Washington State CDP certification required. Prior experience in a correctional setting is a plus. We offer a competitive benefits and salary package and a great team environment with the opportunity to work with dedicated professionals to assist clients in substance abuse treatment. To apply please complete an online application at our website: www.spectrumhealthsystems.org or contact the hiring manager, Larry Ferguson, at (425) 232-9234 for details. AA/EOE. “Building Better Lives One Step At A Time.” 1118065

We are seeking qualified candidates for various positions. • ARNP or Psychiatrists • Chemical Dependency Adult Counselor • Clinicians I, II or III • Courier/Communications Technician • Housing Outreach Coordinator • Kitchen Assistant • Mental Health Technician III • Nursing Supervisors • Peer Counselors • Psychiatric Technicians • Quality Manager

Visit our website at

www.compasshealth.org/join-our-team to learn more about our open positions. Send résume and cover letter to resume@compassh.org EOE

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Having a Job Fair? The Daily Herald & Heraldnet.com have it covered

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Push downs Banner & Half Page Web Ads Main New Print Positions Jobs Section | La Raza

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Call Today! Traci Harris 425-339-3074 tharris@heraldnet.com

The Daily Herald Sunday, 08.31.2014 E3

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

Equipment Operators Aggregates West, Inc., a regional supplier of aggregate, is seeking qualified equipment operators for its operations located in Snohomish County. These are immediate fill positions. Candidates with s u p e r v i s o r y ex p e r i ence a plus. Interested candidates should contact Annette Anderson at aandersen@aggwest.com

or 360-966-3641. Assistant Inventory Control/Dispatch Technician $4042-$4920/mo (plus benefits) The City of Everett is accepting applications for Assistant Inventory Control/Dispatch Technician. Duties involve operation and maintenance of the Utilities Inventory Control System. For information and application materials visit www.everettwa.org/careers. Applications must be received by 5:00 PM, 9/12/14. EOE.

AVON - Earn extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work, online. $15 startup. For infor mation, call: 877751-0285 (PNDC)

Growing Machine Shop seeks Manual & CNC 3-Axis Machinist. Will need exp. to do setups and edits. programming not req’d but helpful. Salary DOE. Resumes c a n b e s u b m i t t e d by e m a i l o r f a x

kandtmachine@comcast. net; Fax: 425-347-7509. More info: 425-347-2157

danas@housecleaning.com

PC Technician $4465-$5421/mo (plus benefits) The City of Everett is accepting applications f o r P C Te c h n i c i a n . Duties involve operation, repair, and programming of personal computers and performing technical network support. For information and application materials v i s i t w w w. e v e r e t t wa.org/careers Applications must be received by 5:00 PM, 9/19/14. EOE. PLUMBERS Preferably Licensed. Construction/ Remodel/Service Excellent pay & benefits 425-775-7377 customerservice@south countyplumbing.com

Hiring Full Time!! In Everett & Marysville Working with adults with disabilities. Please be flexible and eager to work. $10.50 per hour & KILLER benefits! EOE 1614 Broadway, Everett 888-328-3339 for info or employmentopps@servalt.net

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.

Housekeepers needed PT/FT Bothell/Woodinville area • $13.50/hr to start • Must have own car Dana’s Housekeeping 425-827-4336

• •

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.

Ranger II $4042-$4920/mo (plus benefits) The City of Everett is accepting applications for Ranger II. Duties involve enforcement of City park codes, rules, and regulations. For information and application materials visit www.everettwa.org/careers. Applications must be received by 5:00 PM, 9/19/14. EOE. Saw Filer Sawmill in Snohomish looking for Saw Filer. Must have experience in all aspects of band saw maintenance. C o m p e t i t i ve w a g e s and benefits. Day Shift. Immediate opening available. Email resume to tracey@fritchmill.com

MULTIMEDIA ADVERTISING CONSULTANT - B e a p a r t o f t h e l a r g e s t 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 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

SE ALASKA LOGGING COMPANY Log/Dump Truck Drivers, Diesel Mechanics, Shovel Loading and Waratah Operators. Overtime + Benefits. (907)225-2180

Freelance Journalist Northwest Catholic Online, the official news publication of the Catholic Archdiocese of Seattle, is seeking freelance jour nalists to produce news and feature stories. Some knowledge of the Catholic Church and previous journalism exper ience is preferred. Send resume and three seeking examples of work published online or in print Carpenters and to: Nor thwest Catholic Concrete Finishers Online, ATTN. Editor, To join our award-win- 710 Ninth Ave., Seattle ning TEAM. 3 yrs. min. WA 98104; or to ediexp. DL and Trans. req! tor@seattlearch.org. Call for a job app. (360)675-5630. Fax resume: 360-679-3740.

Severe Food Allergies? Earn $185 Donate Plasma plasmalab.com 425-258-3653 Skagit Fire Brigade Chief Seattle City Light is hiring a Fire Brigade Chief at the Skagit Hydroelectric Project. The Skagit Hydroelectric Project is located approximately 125 miles northeast of Seattle in Newhalem, WA. Please see full job descr iption and apply online at www.gover nmentjobs. com/jobs/ 951117/ skagit-fire-brigade-chief/ agency/seattle/apply 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

FOOD SERVICE WORKER Prepare and deliver food to preschool c l a s s r o o m s. M i n 1 6 hrs/wk, SUMMERS OFF. 10.50/hr. Req clean driving record.

www.edcc.edu/birthtofive

Assistant Manager WSU Connections Retail Store, Everett, WA (A/P, F-T, Perm., 12-Mo) Applications must be received by September 7, 2014. For complete listing of all qualifications and application process, visit: http://www.wsujobs. com/postings/13603 Contact Dave Walsh, drwalsh@wsu.edu EEO/AA/ADA S a l e s Pe r s o n w a n t e d P T, M u s t h a ve g o o d track record. Familiarity with the machining world and companies is a must. Must be willing to travel. We are a shop looking to grow our business and want a motivated sales person to h e l p u s a c h i eve t h a t g o a l . C o n t a c t u s fo r compensation rates. Call Ja s o n o r e m a i l a r e sume. Dan’s Machine Works, LLC 360-403-0887 dans1881@aol.com

Columbia Distributing, one of the nation’s leading beverage distributors, has an immedia t e CDL Deliver y Dr iver opportunity! Please see online for full job description and requirements. www.appone.com/MainInfoReq.asp?R_ID=816689

Drivers: New Openings! Local P&D, Line-haul, & Regional Routes Avail! Great Pay & Benefits! CDL-A or C, 2yrs Exp. Call Penske Logistics: 1-855-867-3412

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

Harbor Wholesale Foods seeks a FT Route Driver based out of Snohomish/Skagit County. TueFri returns daily. Applicants must have Class A CDL w/current Med. L i c e n s e d M a s s a g e Cert. Card. Read more & T h e r a p i s t n e e d e d f o r growing massage clinic. apply. w w w. h a r b o r w h o l e s a l e . Pe r f o r m t h e r a p e u t i c massages of soft tissues com/about-harbor/careers/ and joints. Must know the impor tance of self care & client relations h i p. G r e a t B e n e f i t s p a ck a g e ! S u c c e s s f u l completion of an approved Massage College. Current Washington State Massage Therapy License, and must be able to meet the SCHOOL BUS p hy s i c a l d e m a n d s o f DRIVERS massage therapy withM u s t e n j oy wo r k i n g out physical restriction’s with students, be able or limitations. to meet safe driving Apply online record requirements, www.stillaguamish.com and 21yrs of age. Will o r i n p e r s o n , 3 3 1 0 t ra i n . $ 1 7 . 6 8 / h o u r. Smokey Point Dr. ArlingA p p l i c a t i o n a t ton, WA. 98223 www.sno.wednet.edu. Call 360-563-3535 for Nursing Manager information. 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 CNA OR develop Patient Care HOME HEALTH AID For adult family home. T e a m s , p r o v i d e Everett area. Afternoons direction to nurses & medical assistants & 2-9 p.m. and on-call uphold high standards 425-210-2228 of medical care. CAREGIVER needed for R e q u i r e s W A R N senior Mukilteo male. l i c e n s e , 5 y r s . Auto req’d. Please call super visor y & 2 yrs. 206-697-1401 ambulatory care clinic exp., strong analytical CNA, Specialty medical s k i l l s. P r e fe r B A i n clinic seeking FT certinursing and/or health fied medical assistant. care administration, Duties: rooming patients, exp. in accreditation, r e c o r d i n g v i t a l s, p r o quality assurance & cessing authorizations & Pa t i e n c e C e n t e r e d scheduling diagnostics & Medical Home model. other outpatient referSalary: $62,100 rals. Certs req’d. Exp w/ $94,200. Indian EMR helpful. WE offer a preference. Apply: competive wage & genhttp://jamestowntribe.i erous benefits including applicants.com medical/dental ins, 401k, pd vacation & holidays. Busy and fun working environment for a team player that is truely interested in patient care and superior customer service. Email resumes to PT AIDE AM/PM M-F k.batie@att.net shifts, req. valid WDL, own car, Exp helpful $12/hr 425-774-3042

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 Are you looking for a long-term employment with a company that cares? If you are, we are looking for you! Hyundai of Everett is seeking an experienced automotive technician. Must have: • A clean driving record. • Be able to pass a drug test. • Have own tools. • Have 1 years experience in a dealership setting. Hiring 2 lube technicians and 1 main line tech. Competitive pay plan, training, benefits, and 401k. Please contact Devin Micallef for an interview at 425-258-9100. 7800 Evergreen Way, Everett, WA, 98203 Opportunity Council Early Achievers (EA) Technical Assistance Specialist-Child Care Aware of NW Washington-F/T w/Benefits- Position based in Snohomish and will primarily serve Snohomish & Skagit counties. EA is Washington’s Quality Rating and Improvement System intended to raise the quality of education & care provided to children in licensed child care. Provides essential services & site technical assistance, focuses on enrollment, program self assessment, access to required trainings & implementation of content, understanding quality standards, and preparation for successful site evaluation/rating. CCA of NW WA serves Island, San Juan, Snohomish, Skagit and Whatcom Counties. This position’s compensation is entitled to a geographic enhancement to the standard scale. English/Spanish speaking preferred. See full job announcement & application process at www.oppco.org. Paper Employment Applications may be picked up at 1419 Cornwall Ave., Bellingham, WA. Completed applications must be received by 4:00pm, 9/3/14. EOE/M/F/D/V

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I N S T RU C T I O N A L A S SISTANT positions for NWESD’s Snohomish Discover y program and Northwest Regional Learning Center in Arlington. For info visit www.nwesd.org or call 360-299-4057.

Change Lives. Foster Parent. Individuals or couples, renters & homeowners who love kids & want to help their community. Full time or part time. Financial compensation. 425-349-8480

Earn $400-$800 selling subscriptions to The Daily Herald at special events, trade shows, fairs/festivals, retail l V>tions, grocery store promotions and you can feed the pig!

21274 21274 (08/14) (08/14)

Are you outgoing, competitive, personable, enthusiastic, consistent and motivated? Then we want you!

Multi-Media Advertising Consultant-Inside Be a part of the largest community news organization in Washington! The Daily Herald/HeraldNet.com, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a self-motivated, results driven person interested in a career in multi-media sales. In this exciting role you will leverage your drive and creativity to develop, customize, and sell online and print marketing programs to local businesses and private party advertisers.

• No Telemarketing • No Door-To-Door Sales • Complete Training and Field Support • Full & Part-Time Hours • Flexible Hours • Evenings & Weekends Available • Transportation & Valid WA DL Required

Qualified candidate will be able to: • Sell advertising to meet and exceed goals • Make sales presentations and close sales over the phone • Provide a high level of customer service to meet and exceed client expectations • Prioritize workflow and thrive in a very fast-paced environment with short deadlines Candidate must have a minimum of one year prior outbound phone sales experience. You will receive thorough training on our products and solutions as well as successful sales techniques. We are committed to our team and actively promote from within, opening doors for your future growth. If you have the noted skills, please email your resume and cover letter to:hreast@soundpublishing.com. This position, which is based in Everett, receives hourly pay plus commissions and a benefits package including health insurance, paid time off, and 401K.Sound Publishing Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

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

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E4 Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

1 SAT-SUN 10 AM - 4 PM 1

Smokey Point

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Rare 3 car garage rambler in The Falls neighborhood. 3 bdrm, huge formal living rm + a family rm. Lrg covered porch provides a delightful outdoor space usable year around. Fenced back yard w/10 X 12 garden shed. Newer roof, attic insulation & venting, fur nace. Close to schools, shopping, transit & parks. #670209.

Come see this beautifully maintained home in Mill Creekâ€™s Parkside neighborhood! 4 bed, 3 bath, family & bonus room, Granite counters, custom tile work, new roof, and sprawling master suite.

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Designed by local Architect to interact with view and Japanese Gulch environment. Sound views from kit, LR, DR, all 3 decks, the owners suite,& from the library. One bdrm faces Olympic mtns & sunset views. 3 other bdrms offer s t u n n i n g v i s t a s o f Ja p a n e s e Gulch. Very quiet & serene location. 3,467 sf. #619124.

4 Br., 2.75 bath, 1,900 sf, 1/2 acre lot, totally updated and feels like new. A lot of big windows allow all that warm sunshine to come in. Large rooms and finished shop behind garage, must see this one to really appreciate. Great location with easy access to all amenities, schools, good stores, and Seattle premium OUTLET stores. Property is on deeded land

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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

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Saturday & Sunday MORTGAGE RATES & INFORMATION ARE AVAILABLE ON THE INTERNET @ http://heraldnet.interest.com Legend: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of 8/26/14. ÂŠ 2014 Bankrate, Inc. http://www.interest.com. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged to open the plan (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S & L, (E) Credit Union, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept., (loans arranged through third parties). â€œCall for Ratesâ€? means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $435,000. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the homeâ€™s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. Bankrate, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. Bankrate, Inc. does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. If you are seeking a mortgage in excess of $417,000, recent legislation may enable lenders in certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. Sample Repayment Terms â€“ ex. 360 monthly payments of $5.29 per $1,000 borrowed ex. 180 monthly payments of $7.56 per $1,000 borrowed. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. TO APPEAR IN THIS TABLE, CALL 800-509-4636. TO REPORT ANY INACCURACIES, CALL 888-509-4636. s HTTP HERALDNET INTEREST COM

WA, Snohomish County Bankrate Mortgage Guide

The Daily Herald Sunday, 08.31.2014 E5

2 BR HOME

13 miles East of Gold Bar, new carpet, curtains & paint. Storage shed.

Only $750/mo* * Plus Deposit

360.677.2008 425.232.5134

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(425)239-8068 ARLINGTON Nice 2 BD Apt

$695/mo + Utilities Bonus room, oak cabinets & tile floors. No Pets/Smoking Deposit: $595. Background check.

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Everett:

1, 2 & 3 bd Apts/Duplx

Mill Creek:

3 bd Home

Bellevue:

2 bd Condo

Monroe:

3 bd Duplx

Arlington:

2 bd Home

Commercial Space: Evergreen Way

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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 r m, near Dntwn, Kit, Laund, Cbl, TV, Utils $495/mo, 425772-6494 /425-249-8878

Lake Stevens: 1 s m . bd, fur nished, shared bath, female. $400. Call between 11-2 p.m. M A RY S V I L L E : 2 B r . , (425)328-9260 1.5 ba, 2-story duplex, garage. $975+dep. W/D h o o k u p, c r e d i t / b a c k ground check, N/P, N/S. 425-353-6213 MARYSVILLE Duplex 2bd 1 ba avail 9/15. Fenced yd. W/D incl. Upgraded unit. Dbl pn windows, Garage. Must see to appreciate! $1,000/mo.1st/last/dep NS. N/P. 206-2004426 or 509-763-4707

Everett - Best Value! D e l u xe s p a c i o u s 2 b d R o o m o r RV fo r r e n t . N Sno Co $475/mo, $250 twnhse, 1ba, covâ€™d prkg. $825+dep.425-339-6200 dep. Good for 1 person. 206-310-9232 Newspaper RV SPACE FOR RENT advertising is still 1 acre, Lk. Stevens, one of the most $400/mnth425.334.0382 effective ways to market your home.

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12115 State Ave./Smokey Point Blvd. Marysville, WA 98271

Quilceda Creek Apartment Homes

DIRECTIONS: From I-5, take Exit 202 (the Outlet Mall exit) and head east to State Ave. Turn left on State Ave. and we are just ahead on your right. Welcome home!

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ALWAYS BUYING Antiques & Collectibles

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

SILVANA VINTAGE & ART 1401 Pioneer Hwy, (downtown) Silvana, I-5 Exit #208 2 mi. W Tues - Sun 10-6 pm 40 Vendors, Decor, Art, Rustic, Industrial, Jewelry & More. Home & Dorm Decor

Collections, gold, silver.

425-252-0500

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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 4-Plots , s x s , C y p r e s s L aw n M e m o r i a l Pa r k Rhododendron Garden, $4K/ea 360-659-5204

Abbey View- E x t e n s i o n Lowest Prices on Health of Evergreen Washelli in & Dental Insurance. We Brier/Kenmore, 2 Plots have the best rates from $1100/pair 206-284-8797 top companies! Call Arlington Cemetery Plot Now! 877-649-6195. $800 obo (PNDC) 360-659-7338 or 360-653-8395 Need Extra Cash? Call us at 425.339.3100

D i r e c t T V 2 Ye a r S a v ings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Genie upgrade! Call 1-800259-5140. (PNDC) DISH TV Retailer. Star ting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1800-308-1563 (PNDC) REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!* Get a whole-home Satellite system installed at NO COST and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers, SO CALL NOW 1-800-871-2983. (PNDC)

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

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

FREE: 27â€? Quasar TV very good cond, NEEDS NEW HOME 360-668-9457 FREE: Full Size Pick-up Bed Liner, good condiion Call 360-387-8916 or 360-710-3509

LOG TRUCK LOADS OF FIREWOOD Cords avail. 1-800-743-6067

FREE: 19â€? Computer Monitor. 360-668-9457 Recycle your old furniture Call us today 425.339.3100

For Kitchen and Baths

Done in a day. Beautiful for life. Contact us today for our SUMMER SPECIAL 425.998.0107

Free Horse Magazines, includes: equist, arabian world. Great reading for www. kids wanting to get info granitetransformations.com about horses. 11524 Mukilteo Spdway 360-668-9457 Ste.101

425-312-5489 Did you know you can buy quality repurposed furniture for less like Drexel, Thomasville, Broyhill, and Hendredon. Stop in today to see. Mr. Chairman Antiques, 12811 8th Street West, Everett. (425)220-5820

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Are you in BIG trouble with the IRS? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Seen on CNN. A BBB. Call 1-800-989-1278. (PNDC) (PNDC) Everett Recycling New Drive on Scale Metal Buyers & Auto Wreckers 425-374-5634 (1 blk E of I-5. Pacific & Chestnut)

Fransican ware dishes. This is a 12 place setting of ver y fine Fransican Broken Power Wheel- ware dishes. There are chair or Scooter? We n o c h i p s o r c r a c k s . will repair your power $150. 425-290-8505 wheelchair onsite. Call for Repair, Maintenance or Sales for assistance with your scooter. 877787-4839 (PNDC)

â€˜94 Cadillac El Dorado, dark green, sun roof, under 100K mi, well cared for. Come See! 425-7765591 or 425-350-7702.

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Looking for a good buy on an appliance? The Classifieds have the largest selection in Snohomish County!

MISC: Lg. 4 pc ent. center, all hardwood pine, exc. cond., $575/obo. Lg. 2 pc china cabinet, all oak wood and glass, on casters, exc. cond., $575/obo. Lg. Avon bottle collection, 300+, huge variety, $350/obo. Fisher vintage pool table, late â€˜50s, 7â€™, 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, $1750/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 â€˜60s, supposably for Buck Owens, also a Peavey classic VTX series amp, (2) 10â€? speakers, exc. cond., $675. Call (425)750-8817

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

GREAT DEAL! 2 Inch Ad 30 Days Print & Online

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Washington State law (RCW 18.27.100) requires that all advertisements for construction - related services include the contractorâ€™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 & Iâ€™s internet site at www.wa.gov/Ini.

360-659-6735 425-345-6803

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A CLEAN SWEEP Cleaning Service Home, office, move outs & occasionals 18 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES

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Need that extra room painted? Your house Cleaned? Check our Service Directory for the best selection of Snohomish County businesses.

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For all your landscape needs

â€˘Retaining walls/paverpatios â€˘Flagstone patio/paths â€˘Yard renovations/design â€˘Sod/Planting Installations â€˘Irrigation systems/repair â€˘Water features â€˘Low voltage outdoor lighting â€˘Yard clean-ups

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Parkâ€™s Handyman Service

Quality Work Reasonable Rates * Carpentry (install windows & doors) (Kitchen & Baths)

* Plumbing

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Serving south and central Snohomish County

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Complete Yard Work

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Body & Brain

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D&H Landscaping In Business since 1986 MOSS CONTROL-AERATION *Lawn Maintenance *Fertilize programs *Thatching â€œWeeding *Barking *Sod Lawns, etc Commercial & Residential Services

206-714-3816 425-743-1379 Free Estimate

WHISPERING Pines Custom Landscapes, LLC For all your landscape needs

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Roof:(new or re-roofs) Composition, Metal, Shakes & commercial. (800)310-2136 jim@spanebuildings.com Lic.SPANEBI141JD

Senior Citizen Special

Call for Free Estimate Since 1986 Lic # Foncesp141K2

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

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DANCE CLASSES for all ages! Enrolling now for Fall! Open House Wed, Sept 3, 4 - 7pm 425-771-2994 AlderwoodDanceSpectrum.com

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www.spane.com Lic.# SPANEBI141JD

E6 Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

Please Call For Pricing And Deadlines To advertise, call 425.339.3089 | Mon-Fri - 8AM-5PM | 24/7 www.Heraldnet.com/Classifieds Publication Date: August 31, 2014 • Call the planner assigned to the project. • Review project file at Snohomish County Planning and Development Services (PDS) 2nd Floor Customer Service Center. • *NEW * Permit Center and Record Center Hours are o 8:00 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mon, Tues, Wed and Fri o 10:00 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Thurs o Please call ahead to be certain the project file is available. o Please Note: submittals of projects are now taken by appointment only

Publication Date: August 31, 2014 To learn more about this project call the Senior Planner assigned to the project.

Abandoned Vehicle Auction AMERICAN TOWING 3328 Smith Ave. Everett, WA 98201 Office: 425-355-7212 Fax: 425-257-3252 AUCTION DATE: SEPTEMBER 3, 2014 AUCTION at 11:00 AM PREVIEW at 8:00 AM Number of Vehicles to be auctioned: 6 - SIX EDH585723 Published: August 31, 2014.

To comment on a project: 1. Submit written comments to Snohomish County Public Works, c/o Senior Planner, at the a dress below. All comments received prior to a decision will be reviewed. To ensure that comments are addressed, PW must receive them by 5 p.m., published comment end date; OR 2. E-mail comments to the Senior Planner with your name, address and contact number.

To comment on a project: • Submit written comments to PDS at the address below. All comments received prior to issuance of a department decision or recommendation will be reviewed. To ensure that comments are addressed in the decision or recommendation, they should be received by PDS before the end of the published comment period. • Comments, on a project scheduled for a hearing before the hearing examiner, may be made by submitting them to PDS prior to the open record hearing. • PDS only publishes the decisions as required by Snohomish County Code. Persons will receive notice of all decisions that they have submitted written comment on, regardless of whether or not they are published. • You may become a party of record for a project by: 1. submitting original written comments and request to become a party of record to the county prior to the hearing, 2. testifying at the hearing or 3. entering your name on a sign-up register at the hearing. NOTE: only parties of record may subsequently appeal the hearing examiner’s decision or provide written or oral arguments to the county council if such an appeal is filed.

How to reach us:

LEGAL NOTICE

To appeal a decision: • Department decisions (including SEPA threshold determinations): submit a written appeal and the $500 filing fee to PDS prior to the close of the appeal period. Refer to SCC 30.71.050(5) for details on what must be included in a written appeal. • A SEPA appeal also requires that an affidavit or declaration be filed with the hearing examiner within seven days of filing the appeal, pursuant to SCC 30.61.305(1). • Hearing examiner decisions issued after a public hearing are appealable as described in the examiner’s decision. Notice of those decisions is not published. You must have submitted written comments to PDS or written or oral comments at the public hearing in order to appeal a hearing examiner’s decision. • Building and Grading applications associated with a Single Family Residence are not subject to the County’s appeal process. To file a judicial appeal in Superior Court, refer to WAC 197-11-680 and RCW 43.21C.075. How to Reach Us: The Customer Service Center for the Snohomish County Planning and Development Services is located on the 2nd floor of the Robert J. Drewel Building at 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, Everett.

Planning and Development Services

County Administration Building 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, M/S 604 Everett, WA 98201 Phone: 425-388-3311 TTY FAX: 425-388-3872 http://www1.co.snohomish.wa.us/Departments/PDS/default.htm

3000 Rockefeller Avenue, M/S 607 Everett, WA 98201 Phone: (425) 388-3488 Phone: (425) 388-3700 TTY: 711 Fax: (425) 388-6674 http://www1.co.snohomish.wa.us/Departments/Public_Works/

NOTICE OF LAND DISTURBING ACTIVITY (Pursuant to SCC 30.70.050(2), this notice is being issued for the land disturbing activity as part of this project) Project Name: 196th Street SE Road Improvements Project Number: RC1578 UPI # 14-0111-1 Project Description: Snohomish County Public Works proposes to pave approximately 500 feet of 196th Street SE from Yew Way. The roadway will also be lowered approximately six inches at the top of the hill to improve sight distance. Public Works Road Maintenance crews are scheduled to begin work in September. There will be one lane open for traffic at all times. Project Location: The project is located on 196th Street SE from Yew Way east approximately 500 feet in unincorporated Snohomish County. Type of Project: Public Works Project Completeness Date: N/A Permits/Approvals Required: Land disturbing activity permit; other applicable federal, state and local permits Project Comment Period: September 22, 2014 Senior Planner: Stephanie Cotton 425-388-3488, ext. 4687 Senior Planner e-mail: stephanie.cotton@snoco.org

LEGAL NOTICE

Snohomish County Public Works

1122247

ADA NOTICE: Snohomish County facilities are accessible. Accommodations for persons with disabilities will be provided upon advance request. Please make arrangements one week prior to hearing by calling the Hearing Examiner’s office, 425-388-3538 voice, or contact Anne Kruger (PDS) at 425-388-7119 voice, or 388-3700 TDD

NOTICE OF APPLICATION File Name: SN4908 HWY 9 & 197th Street - Equipment Shelter Variance File Number: 14-110947-VAR Project Description: Variance request to reduce the front setback of a propose equipment shelter. Location: 19428 SR 9 SE, Snohomish Tax Account Number: 270514-003-020-00 Applicant: Liz Carrasquero, Cascadia PM, LLC Date of application/Completeness Date: August 20, 2014 Approvals required: Variance Comment Period: Submit written comments on or before September 23, 2014. Project Manager: Stephen Fesler, 425-388-3311, ext. 2053 Project Manager e-mail: stephen.fesler@snoco.org EDH585633

To Advertise call 425.339.3100 Mon-Fri - 8AM-5PM

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

LEGAL NOTICE

File Name: Teresa James File Number: 14-111000-VAR Project Description: Applicant requests a variance to relax the building setback requirement per SCC 30.23.043 of 20 feet from the edge of the private road easement to allow 5 feet from the edge of the private road easement. Location: 14518 – 56th Ave NW Stanwood Tax Account Number: 003945-109-014-03 Applicant: Teresa James Date of application/Completeness Date: August 21, 2014 Approvals required: Administrative Variance Comment Period: Submit written comments on or before September 22, 2014. Project Manager: Jennifer Lenz, 425-388-3311, ext. 2823 Project Manager e-mail: Jennifer.Lenz@snoco.org EDH585656 NOTICE OF APPLICATION File Name: Home Development Co., Inc. Rezone File Number: 14-111017-REZO Project Description: Rezone of a 0.15 acre parcel from R-8,400 to LDMR, subject to environmental review. Location: 7919 230th St SW, Edmonds Tax Account Number: 005767-000-004-06 Applicant: Home Development Co., Inc. Date of application/Completeness Date: August 21, 2014 Approvals required: Rezone and Environmental Review Comment Period: Submit written comments on or before September 23, 2014. Project Manager: Aaron Hollister, 425-388-3311, ext. 2938 Project Manager e-mail: Aaron.Hollister@snoco.org EDH585660

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

File Name: High Rolor Indoor Cannabis Farm File Number: 14-111233-CBP Project Description: One story (2,400 square foot total) facility to be used for marijuana producer/processor, subject to Environmental Review. Location: 317 Price Road, Snohomish, WA Tax Account Number: 290614-003-023-00 Applicant: Rob Radcliff Date of application/Completeness Date: August 26, 2014 Approvals required: Issuance of Commercial Building Permit Comment Period: Submit written comments on or before September 22, 2014. Project Manager: Dorothy Crossman, 425-388-3311, ext. 2351 Project Manager e-mail: dorothy.crossman@co.snohomish.wa.us EDH585665

Sept 3, 6-7pm

Preschool, 1st & 2nd Grade.Accredited by Nat’l Assoc. of Private Schools. Our aim is to instill a love of learning that will last a lifetime! Call today 425-322-3179 www.mipreschool.com 3616 South Rd, Ste 1A. Mukilteo

4 Lines

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Call us first. Living expenses, housing, medical, and continued support afterwards. Choose adoptive family of your choice. Call 24/7. 855970-2106 (PNDC) Reduce Your Past Tax Bill by as much as 75 Percent. Stop Levies, Liens and Wage Garnishments. Call The Tax DR Now to see if you Qualify 1-800-791-2099. (PNDC)

THANK YOU ST. JUDE, Betty, Ohahae, Lynn 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

CAVALERO COMMUNITY PARK Help us plan a new park The Snohomish County – City of Lake Stevens Joint Planning Committee INVITES YOU OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, September 9th, 2014 at 7:00 pm 8220 24th Street SE, Lake Stevens, WA 98258 Cavelero Mid High Commons This approximately 34-acre County Park now includes two off-leash dog parks. The County and City are partnering to update the current master plan to expand the uses and want to hear from you. Please join us to share your ideas and thoughts about how the park can best serve the community.

County Project Contact Kevin Teague Kevin.teague@snoco.org (425) 388-6609

City Project Contact Rebecca Ableman bableman@lakestevenwa.gov (425) 377-3229

Please contact Steve Edin, City of Lake Stevens ADA Coordinator, at (425) 377-3227 at least five business days prior to any City meeting or event if any accommodations area needed. For TDD, users, please use the state’s toll-free service, at (800) 833-6388, and ask the operator to dial the City of Lake Stevens City Hall number.

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heraldnet.com

NOTICE OF OPEN RECORD HEARING, THRESHOLD DETERMINATION, CONCURRENCY AND TRAFFIC IMPACT FEE DETERMINATIONS File Name: Bakerview File Numbers: 10-101204-SD and 10-101204-REZO Project Description: This proposal includes closure and redevelopment of a landfill site that was first used for sand and gravel excavation from 1969 to 1972, then as a sand and gravel excavation site with an associated wood waste landfill from 1972 to 1978, and finally exclusively as a wood waste landfill from 1979 to 1983. The landfill has been inactive since 1983. The proposed development includes a rezone from Rural Conservation (RC) to Residential (R-9600) to allow a 97 lot subdivision, using lot size averaging. Location: 4330 108th St SE, Everett Tax Account Number: 280521-004-002-00 Hearing Specifics: Before the Snohomish County Hearing Examiner, November 5 and 7, 2014, 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM both days, First Floor Hearing Room, Robert J. Drewel Building, 3000 Rockefeller Ave, Everett, WA. NOTE: if a valid SEPA appeal is filed, the hearing on the appeal will be combined with the hearing on the underlying project application. Applicant: P & G East LLC Date of Application/Completeness Date: February 17, 2010 Approvals Required: Landfill Closure, Preliminary Plat, Rezone and EDDS Deviation SEPA Decision: On August 31, 2014, PDS determined that with mitigation measures this project does not have a probable, significant adverse impact on the environment and has issued a Mitigated Determination of Nonsignificance (MDNS). An environmental impact statement (EIS) under RCW 43.21C.03(2)(c) is not required. This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with this agency. SEPA Comment Period: Comments must be received by September 15, 2011, 14 days from the date of publication of this notice in the Everett Herald. SEPA Appeal Period: The MDNS may be appealed pursuant to the requirements of Section 30.61.300 SCC and must be received no later than September 15, 2014. Forest Practices: For projects requiring a Forest Practice permit from the Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and where no valid SEPA appeal is filed, the applicant may request early release of county comments to DNR. Early release of county comments may enable DNR to issue a forest practice permit for tree removal prior to the project hearing or county approvals. Concurrency: The Department of Public Works has evaluated the traffic impacts of this development under the provisions of Chapter 30.66B SCC, and the development has been deemed concurrent. Any person aggrieved by the concurrency determination for this development may submit written documentation (refer to SCC 30.66B.180) at, or prior to, the public hearing explaining why the concurrency determination fails to satisfy the requirements of Chapter 30.66B SCC. Traffic Mitigation: This development will be subject to payment of a Transportation Impact Fee to Snohomish County in an amount as listed in the project file. Any aggrieved person may appeal the decision applying an impact fee under Chapter 30.66B SCC to the Snohomish County Hearing Examiner by submitting a written appeal to Planning and Development Services, in the manner and form prescribed by SCC 30.71.050, within 14 days of the date of this notice. Project Manager: Paul MacCready, 425-388-3311, ext. 2943 Project Manager e-mail: paul.maccready@snoco.org EDH585668

OPEN HOUSE,

ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

EEOICPA CLAIM DENIED? Diagnosed with cancer or another illness working for DOE in U.S. Nuclear Weapons Program? You may be entitled to $150,000 to $400,000. Call Attorney Hugh Stephens 866914-6965. 2495 Main St., Suite 442, Buffalo, NY. (PNDC)

If you or a loved one suffered a stroke, heart attack or died after using testosterone supplements you may be entitled to monetary damages. Call 866-520-3904! (PNDC)

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Multiple Intelligences Academy

Caryl M., Please Return our McKee Book. We have Documentation. Call 503-761-3398

HARWOOD STUDIO VOICE AND PIANO cred. BA/MA Music 425-246-2850

FREE FOUND ADS

YARD SALE: Starts Sat. 10 a.m., runs all week, off of 49th on 197th Place, Arlington. Furniture, collectibles, lots of knickknacks and lots of stuff.

DON’T CLEAN!

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

SELL!

Call Today! www.heraldnet.com

425-339-3100

We keep kids safe! Learn more about Safe Kids at :

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1122986

The Daily Herald Sunday, 08.31.2014 E7

AdoptionCentral

JOSEPHINE â€” Josephine is a 5-year-old black and white girl. Her front paws are declawed so living indoors only is a must!Â Josephine is somewhat independent, but she will let you know when she is ready for love and attention!

TONY â€” Tony is a friendly, happy 3-year-old Akita boy.Â He is a smart dog that has had some basic manners training. He would love to find an experienced owner to take him on walks and continue working with him on his commands.Â He would be best suited to a home with older kids due to his energy level.Â Tony is picky about his animal friends so we recommend he be your only companion.

For adoption information, call the Everett Animal Shelter, (425) 257-6000.

For adoption information, call N.O.A.H., (360) 629-7055.

Super Seller! 4 Lines Text Free Photo

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AKC German Shepherd Puppies, 27 Year Memb e r o f G S D C A , To p champion lines, Vaccinated, Ready 9-3,Guarantee. $750. 425-531Gorgeous doll faced akc 9627 stormgategsd.com male Yor kie Yor kshire Ter r ie r f u ll pe d igre e s 9wks old now 8/23. Mukilteo, parents on site $800 425-290-9139

AKC Tiny Yorkie & English Cream Golden Retrievers. Quality and Love await you! Arlington Area. 425.238.7540 Recycle your old furniture Call us today 425.339.3100

M I N I AU S S I E P U P S JUST TOO CUTE! 2 red Merles still available well s o c i a l i z e d . J e f fe r s o n C o u n t y. A S D R r e g i s Chi-Weenie Pups, born trable. 360-385-1981 6 / 2 5 , Ve t c h e c k e d , Family raised, See pics Need Extra at Heraldnet.com Cash? $265/ea. 360-853-7186 Turn your unwanted items into extra cash! Place your DESIGNER PUPPIES Classified ad today! 1/2 Morkie & 1/2 Papillion, 2 Males, $600, Call us at 425.339.3100 360-348-0466

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PWD pups purebred, AKC, born 6/1. Wormed, shots up to date, crate trained, microchipped. PUPPIES: Olde English 425-334-8207 Bulldogge, IOEBA regist e r e d , h o m e r a i s e d . Siberian Husky Puppies, Beautiful blue eyes, $1,000. 425-923-4376. $850, AKC, health guar. 360-668-2496 Lve mess. Pups, 1M, 4F,3/4 German Shepherd, 1/2 Black Inuit (rare). Need Extra Great bloodline, $500; Cash? 360-306-9937 or Turn your unwanted items into extra cash! 360-305-9130 Place your classified ad today! 339-3100

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SPECIAL OFFER! 30 Days, 4 Lines + Photo

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

Challeng er 2004 5th Wheel 29RKP, Easy to tow, two slide outs, rear kitchen package. Fant a s t i c fa n i n k i t c h e n , laundry hookup, more. $11,000. 425-754-8377

1 1 . 5 â€™ B a s s Te n d e r w/trailer, trolling motor, fishing poles & reel. $950. 425-220-7378

KLEIN HONDA

2006 Audi A4 Nice Car 86K miles Stk# 13313P $12,335 USED CAR CENTER

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2001 Buick Lesabre Limited Edition Stk 3971M. $15,988 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932 MagicNissanofEverett.com

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GOLDWING 1988 100K NEW rear tire & battery, New cover. Great Cruiser $3495. 425-334-5796

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

94 FORD MUSTANG Stk B19416A $3,923 2001 Chev Impala Base Stk 341893A $3,798

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1990 Range Rover, 3.9L V8, Good Cond. $2000 obo, under 200K miles. 425-268-4643

Hyundai of Everett

2005 Ford Freestar AWD Wagon Stk 3974A. $4,488. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932 MagicNissanofEverett.com

425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com KLEIN HONDA Credit Problems? We can help. Check out our specials. All Vehicles Reduced.

2008 Audi A3 2.0T Stk 342823A $14,999

2005 Honda Accord Stk B19897A $7,950 Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

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HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

2008 Hyundai Azera Stk 19274B $14,995

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1996 Lincoln Town Car Executive Stk P15956 $5,999

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

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www.kleinhonda.com *Available for Select Used Vehicles 2004 Buick Regal Stk B19892A $4,250

CHEV: â€˜84 Get-away Camper Van. V8, auto, good r unner, raised top, recent new tires/ brakes/shocks/etc. $2,995. (360)691-7614, lv msg

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2001 Chev Venture LS Stk T342195A $2,599

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2006 Ford 500 AWD, Limited, sunroof, leahter. Stk 27704TC SALE $7,988

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

2008 Honda Accord Leather, loaded. Stk# 13335P $14,991

2008 HYUNDAI TUCSON Stk 19552B $12,000

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2008 Honda Odyssey Touring, Navigaiton Loaded Stk# 13323P $17,991

2013 Hyundai Sonata Stk 19650A $20,992

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2002 Mazda 6 Stk #35819J $16,671 Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

2003 GMC Sonoma Stk 19880A $7,967

Lucky Collector Car Auctions Aug. 30th and 31st

200 Cars, Boats and Bikes Expected,

More than 40 at NO RESERVE. Held at the LeMay Family Collection at Marymount 325 152nd ST. East, Tacoma WA. 98445

2007 BMW 3 SERIES 335i VIN 7PX47135 Stk S2006 CALL FOR PRICE Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

â€˜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

ROY ROBINSON

2006 FORD FOCUS VIN 6W207195 Stk 7425A. $8,949. Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

2007 BMW 328i Coupe. Very Nice. Stk# 13275P $14,991 USED CAR CENTER

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2011 Acura MDX Loaded with everything you would ever want. Stk# 13353P $29,991

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2007 Toyota Sienna Loaded. Warranty Stk# 13315P $12,499

2004 Cadillac Deville DTS Stk 340691B $9,999

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2010 Ford Focus Stk 31402A $11,249

2004 BMW 3-Series xi Stk T341743B $9,599

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Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com 2012 Ford Escape XLT 4WD, Low 40K, Alloys, 1 Owner Stk 27604TT SALE $17,988

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Looking for a Car? Classifieds have the largest selection in Snohomish County

Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

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2010 Honda Civic Low 37K, auto, 1 owner. Stk 227725TD SALE $14,988

2006 Chevrolet HHR Stk 19759A $7,130

2007 Lexus ES 350 Loaded, super clean. Stk# 13326P $18,991 USED CAR CENTER

855-283-0990

2012 Ford Focus Wagon VIN CL251519 Stk 7113A $14,888 Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777 â€˜94 Ford Explorer, 4WD, runs great, good rubber, n ew b a t t e r i e s. $ 2 2 0 0 obo; 360-653-8395

2002 HONDA ACCORD Stk B734A $6,500 Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

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2013 MAZDA 2 TOURING VIN D0158583 Stk P2066. $14,268. Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

2013 Dodge Avenger R/T Really Fast and Really Fun to Drive. Stk# 13301P $18,946

2005 Lexus RX330 Stk B19992A $14,000

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

2011 Mazda MX5 VIN B0216627 Stk 25744. $25,744. Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

2011 Hyundai Sonata Stk #31041A $14,716

2000 Chev S-10 4x4, canopy, auto. Stk 27713TC SALE $6,988

Getting a new car?

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

USED CAR CENTER

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

2003 Honda Accord EX V6 HURRY. Stk 4057A. $8,788. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring Stk T342045A $4,999

KLEIN HONDA

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KLEIN HONDA Low Payments Great Selection of New and Pre-owned Vehicles

2008 Hyundai Santa Fe Limited, great clean vehicle. Stk# 13356P $16,980

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ROY ROBINSON 2006 Acura RL 3.5 Stk 342777A $15,999

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www.kleinhonda.com *Available for Select Used Vehicles

Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

USED CAR CENTER

1995 Honda Civic VALUE PRICED Stk V3930A. $3,788. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

2006 Chrysler PT Cruiser Low miles. Stk 3447B. $6,588. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

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2004 MAZDA 6 VIN 45N39795 Stk 7445A. $5,590.

KLEIN HONDA 2014 Honda Civic Very Low Miles Stk# 30996 $17,401 2010 Chev Cobalt VIN A7139541 Stk#6398A $16,444

2001 Cadillac Deville Stk P16020 $9,999

Recycle your old car! Place a classified with us today!

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USED CAR CENTER

2004 Chrysler Sebring Convertible Auto, leather. Stk 27705TD SALE $14,988

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Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

2013 MAZDA 5 VIN D0150322 Stk P2023. $20,468. Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

E8 Sunday, 08.31.2014 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

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

2005 Mazda MX-5 Miata Stk 19997A $12,750 Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

2006 Nissan Murano Stk 19435A $13,650 Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

OVER

USED CARS IN STOCK AT RODLAND TOYOTA 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

150

1998 Toyota Avalon VALUE PRICED Stk V3820A. $3,988. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932 MagicNissanofEverett.com

2012 Toyota Matrix VIN CC877642 Stk P2028 $16,890 Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

2009 VW JETTA VIN 9M035983 Stk 7546A. $11,988. Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

150

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

Only

‘98 PONTIAC MONTANA Mini-Van, 3.4, V6, auto, runs good, $1295 Obo 425-327-7666

2007 Jeep Patriot Stk 29992D $10,237

ROY ROBINSON

2007 Pontiac G6 Stk 30920A1 $9,253 2003 Mercedes Benz E-Class Stk 341500A $12,999

2005 Toyota Highlander AWD, Roof, 3rd Row, All New Brakes. Stk 27678TD $13,688

Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 VIN DW024747 Stk P1976. $25,763. Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777 KLEIN HONDA

KLEIN HONDA 2007 GMC Yukon Loaded, top of the line. Stk# 13365P $25,991

2011 Volkswagen Jetta Stk 19702A $13,886 Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

ROY ROBINSON

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

USED CAR CENTER 1997 Dodge Ram 4x4, Premium Wheels, Off Road Tires, Nice! Stk 27595TB SALE $6,988

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2004 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER Stk B19526B $6,000 Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718 2006 Toyota Camry 2007 Toyota Corolla Stk 31195B $10,263 Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

Stk 30705B $9,249 Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

2006 Toyota Sienna Limited, great car, great price. Stk# 13314P $16,684 USED CAR CENTER

855-283-0990 KLEIN HONDA

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

2012 Scion XB 2.9% APR up to 60 mos. OAC cert, 19K, auto. Stk 27577TB. SALE $16,488

2009 Toyota Prius Touring. Great value. Great MPG. Stk# 13312P $14,447 USED CAR CENTER

2009 Toyota Camry Stk #30761A $16,886

ROY ROBINSON

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USED CAR CENTER

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2005 Subaru Outback 2.5i Stk 342717AA $8,999

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2012 Nissan Maxima Loaded, leather. Stk 3877A. $27,988. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932 MagicNissanofEverett.com

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2005 Saturn Forenza S Stk 341686A $4,899

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718

KLEIN HONDA 2-Year Unlimited Mileage Maintenance on All New Vehicles Much More Than Just Oil Changes.

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2010 Dodge Journey Stk #31005A $16,253

2005 Volvo S60 Series T5 Stk 341612A $9,999

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Getting a new car?

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‘05 Ford F-150, 31K miles, Reg cab 145” XL, Exc cond. High quality ARE canopy w/man door or full open door option. 8 foot box. $13,950/obo, Cash only 425-337-8057

www.kleinhonda.com *Available for Select Used Vehicles

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

2008 Chevrolet Colorado 4x4, Crew Cab, Tow, Boards, Alloys. Stk 27637PD SALE $17,488 2003 VW Passat Wagon LEATHER INTERIOR Stk 4039A. $7,888. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

KLEIN HONDA

2008 VW Jetta SE LOW MILEAGE Stk 3507A. $11,988. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932 MagicNissanofEverett.com

2008 Chev 1500 LTZ Room for the family. Stk# 13269Q $26,991 USED CAR CENTER

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Getting a new car?

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2001 Ford F150 4x4 Super Cab Stk V3875B. $3,988. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

2007 Toyota FJ 4X4, 6 sp, low 53K, tow, rugged. Stk 27575PD SALE $21,988

MagicNissanofEverett.com

150

USED CARS IN STOCK AT RODLAND TOYOTA 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

2006 Ford Explorer Stk B19554A $10,627 Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

2002 Ford Thunderbird Hard top, low miles, leather, sharp. Stk 27636PD SALE $15,488

OVER

1998 Dodge Durango Stk B19810A $3,171

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

MagicNissanofEverett.com

2011 Toyota Venza 2.9% APR up to 60 mos. OAC Certified, AWD, 11K, Panoramic Sunroof, Pwr Seat. Stk 27545PD SALE $24,588

150

USED CARS IN STOCK AT RODLAND TOYOTA 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

855-283-0990

2009 Toyota Corolla LE Super Clean Stk 4263A. $12,988. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932 MagicNissanofEverett.com

2012 Nissan Cube S Reduced Price!! Stk T1723. $14,977. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932 MagicNissanofEverett.com

2006 Dodge Dakota Crew, sport, alloys. Stk 27577TB SALE $8,788

ROY ROBINSON

855-283-0990

2011 MINI Cooper FUN AND FAST Great car to drive! Stk# 13339P $15,991

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718

2005 Land Rover Range Rover Stk VL4225A. $19,995 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932 MagicNissanofEverett.com

2005 Nissan Frontier CREW CAB Stk 2858B. $17,888. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

OVER 2009 Toyota Camry Hybrid, Nav, sunroof, gas saver. Stk 227727TC SALE $14,888

Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777 KLEIN HONDA

2001 VW Passat GLS Stk 3350230B $6,999

Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

2013 Toyota Tacoma 2.9% APR up to 60 mos. OAC cert, 4x4, TRD, 19K, tow. Stk 27255PD SALE $31,988

‘02 Dodge Caravan Sport, 99K, very clean, well maintained. $3,750. 206-368-5579

2013 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN VIN DR65129H Stk P2065. $20,772. Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

ROY ROBINSON

2008 GMC Acadia Low Payments Stk 3635B. $15,988. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932 MagicNissanofEverett.com

Looking for a car?

425.339.3100

2003 Honda Odyssey EX-L Stk T342640B $11,999

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718

The Daily Herald Sunday, 08.31.2014 E9

E10 Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

The Daily Herald Sunday, 08.31.2014 E11

E12 Sunday, 08.31.2014 The Daily Herald

0% NISSAN MODELS UP TO 72

MONTHS ON SELECT

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LABOR DAY EVENT! NISSAN

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2015 Nissan Leaf S Model 17015 – MSRP $31,810. $4,785 Due at delivery plus $8,150 Nissan Rebate plus $99 first payment. Residual $15,168.80. Net capitalized Cost of $17,625.69. Monthly payments total $2,376.

VERSA NOTE S Plus

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REDESIGNED Model Code: 12014 Vin #269102 2 available at this price

99 99

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Model Code: 13114 Vin #360607 2 available at this price

58 AVAILABLE

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24 MONTHS $99 PER MONTH

2014 Versa Note S Plus lease Model 11514 – MSRP $16,475. $2,900 due at delivery plus $725 Nissan Rebate plus $99 first payment. Residual $10,544. Net capitalized cost of $12,919.17. Monthly payments total $2,376.

2014 Sentra S Plus lease Model 12014 – MSRP $18,020. $3,050 due at delivery plus $400 Nissan Rebate plus $99 first payment. Residual $12,253.60. Net capitalized cost of $14,621.99. Monthly payments total $2,376.

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Model Code: 11514 Vin #435494 2 available at this price

ROGUE S

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24 MONTHS $79 PER MONTH 2014 Altima 2.5S Plus Model 13114 – MSRP $23,745. $3,830 due at delivery plus $500 Nissan Rebate plus $99 first payment. Residual $14,959.35. Net capitalized cost of $16,842.93.17. Monthly payments total $1,896.

Model Code: 22214 Vin #854097

10500 HWY. 99 • EVERETT

Vehicles shown for Illustration purposes. O% financing on approved credit and in lieu of Special lease rate pricing. All offers on approved credit. 36 Month Lease Excludes taxes, title, license, and $150 Negotiable doc fee may be added tot he price or capitalized cost. Leases include a $595 non-refundable acquisition fee, plus purchase option fee up to $300, plus tax, or pay excess wear & use plus $0.15 per mile for mileage over 12,000 miles per year. Lessee is responsible for maintenance and repairs. A disposition fee is due at termination of lease term. No security deposit required. 24 Mos. complimentary maintenance excludes Leaf and GTR. Offer valid only when financed through Nissan Motor. Acceptance Corporation. See Magic Nissan for complete details. Offers end 9/2/14.

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31 AVAILABLE AT THIS LEASE PRICE 16

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2014 PRIUS C

24 month lease, $189 per month plus tax, due at signing $1,649

189

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PRICE 67 AVAILABLE AT THIS LEASE

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RAV4’s Available

Prius C Available

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Sunday, Sunday, 08.31.14 The Daily Herald

BY JAY BOBBIN

David Muir

Muir assumes weeknight ‘News’

Celebrating 10

David Muir is extremely familiar with the desk and the chair, and they’re officially becoming his on weeknights. The anchor of the weekend “ABC World News” has filled in frequently for Diane Sawyer on the Monday-through-Friday shift, which will be his for keeps (also as managing editor) starting Tuesday, Sept. 2. Emmy and Edward R. Murrow Award winner Muir will continue as coanchor of ABC’s Friday newsmagazine “20/20,” and he hopes to remain in the field with such franchises as “Made in America” ... but he knows the job previously held by such icons as Peter Jennings and Sawyer is a very big deal with its own demands. “It’s extremely humbling,” the pleasant Muir says. “Not a moment goes by that I don’t recognize the privilege afforded me to sit there every night and have a conversation with America. I remember watching, as a boy, Peter Jennings and guessing along with the rest of the audience who the ‘Person of the Week’ was going to be.” Sawyer will focus on “big issues and extraordinary interviews” in her new role at ABC News, and Muir reflects that their professional relationship “might be singular in nature in this industry. Diane is an extraordinarily close friend of mine, but more than a friend, she’s a force. “I dreamed of seeing the world one day, but never in my wildest imagination did I think I’d be traveling the world with Diane Sawyer. That’s what I’ve done for many years, and I have studied her. People reach out and want a hug from Diane Sawyer, and that’s a powerful thing. And if I can hold onto a fraction of that connection with the audience, that’s a great starting point.” An admirer of the evening-news rivals he’ll be going up against regularly – CBS’ Scott Pelley and NBC’s Brian Williams – Ithaca (N.Y.) College graduate Muir first worked in nearby Syracuse and then spent three years at Boston ABC affiliate WCVB before moving to the network as an anchor of the overnight “World News Now.” Frequent on-site reporting has marked Muir’s ABC tenure over the past 11 years, and he wants that to continue. “If I wasn’t out there, the job wouldn’t be as inviting for me,” he maintains. “I still am a reporter at my core. I remember the first report I did when Peter called me out in the field afterward. Just hearing ‘Peter’s holding on the line for you’ was enough to get my heart racing. “With the relationship I’ve built with viewers,” Muir concludes, “I think they would wonder what happened to me if all of a sudden, they saw me only behind a desk.”

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Sunday, Sunday, 08.31.14 The Daily Herald

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The Daily Herald

BY GEORGE DICKIE

BY DAN LADD

Identify the athlete(s) depicted in the following movies: 1) “Fear Strikes Out” 2) “Brian’s Song” 3) “The Pride of the Yankees” 4) “61” 5) “Cool Runnings” 6) “Eight Men Out” 7) “Heart Like a Wheel” 8) “Pistol: The Birth of a Legend” 9) “Raging Bull” 10) “Somebody Up There Likes Me”

Answers:

Richard Sherman

– hot cornerback on the hot seat FULL NAME: Richard Kevin Sherman BORN: March 30, 1988 HOMETOWN: Compton, Calif. COLLEGE: Stanford DRAFTED: 2011, 5th round by Seattle 40-YARD DASH TIME: 4.56 seconds HONORS AND ACHIEVEMENTS: Super Bowl champion (2013); Pro Bowl (2013); first-team All-Pro (2012, 2013); led NFL in interceptions (2013); three-time NFC Defensive Player of the Week; NFL Defensive Player of the Month (Sept. 2013); PFWA All-Rookie Team (2011)

InFocus “Southcliffe,” www.netflix. com It’s been a year since a series of murders devastated a sleepy British town, and now a journalist is receiving messages from the killer saying the blood-letting will soon begin again. The trouble is, the man apparently committed suicide at the end of his spree. Or did he? Writer Tony Grisoni (“Red Riding”) and director Sean Durkin (“Martha Marcy May Marlene”) collaborated on this four-part miniseries that stars Rory Kinnear (“Penny Dreadful”), Sean Harris (“The Borgias”), Shirley Henderson (“Bridget Jones’s Diary”) and Eddie Marsan (“Ray Donovan”).

“Skin Wars: The Naked Truth With Kandee Johnson,” www.youtube.com/user/OfficialDoor3 This eight-episode series that debuted earlier this month recaps the action from each episode of GSN’s new competition show “Skin Wars,” which seeks out the country’s most skillful, accomplished and versatile body painters. Running on GSN’s YouTube channel Door3, it also features commentary from host Kandee Johnson and a “Skinterview” with each week’s eliminated contestant. “Happy Valley,” www.netflix.com This dark six-part series that premiered on Aug. 20 stars Sarah Lancashire (“Last Tango in Halifax”) as a no-nonsense

Sunday, Sunday, 08.31.14 5

Forget the Super Bowl. The mental image most have of Seattle Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman comes courtesy of his antics following his team’s victory over the San Francisco 49ers in the 2013 NFC Championship game. Especially, the final play. With fewer than 30 seconds left, Sherman deflected a Colin Kaepernick pass intended for 49ers receiver Michael Crabtree into the hands of teammate Malcolm Smith, which sealed the 49ers fate and a 23-17 Seahawks win. The play became known as the “Immaculate Deflection,” one of the biggest in team history. Ecstatic, Sherman ran across the field and offered to shake Crabtree’s hand as he walked off, but Crabtree shoved Sherman’s facemask. Sherman then made a choke sign to Kaepernick and was penalized. Not that it mattered. Later in a postgame interview, Sherman directed a tirade at Crabtree that was a sound bite for weeks to come. Oh yeah, then the Seahawks won Super Bowl XLVIII. The defending champs take on the Green Bay Packers in the NFL season opener Thursday, Sept. 4, on NBC. While there’s sure to be talk about the “Fail Mary” pass from when these teams met two years ago, you can expect Sherman to get his share of attention. In the offseason he signed a fouryear, $57.4-million contract extension and is now among the league’s top-paid defensive players. He’s earned that through consistency, playing in all 16 games each of the past two seasons and racking up eight interceptions in each, along with numerous tackles and pass deflections. For now, he can talk all he wants.

police sergeant in a rural British burg who gets more than she bargained for when a staged kidnapping spirals out of control and into a much more extreme series of crimes. Written by Sally Wainwright (“Scott & Bailey”), its cast also includes James Norton (“Death Comes to Pemberley”), Steve Pemberton (“Whitechapel”) and Siobhan Finneran (“Downton Abbey”). “Hinterland,” www.netflix. com Premiering Monday, this British drama stars as Richard Harrington (“MI-5”) and Mali Harries (“Foyle’s War”) as police detectives with demons of their own investigating crimes in a centuries-old coastal village “where grudges fester and secrets of the past are buried deep.” Each two-hour

episode of this four-episode skein follows not only the murder investigations but also the relationship between these two troubled souls. Ed Thomas, Ed Talfan, Jeff Murphy and David Joss Buckley (“EastEnders”) are the writers.

Richard Harrington

10) Rocky Graziano 9) Jake LaMotta 8) Pete Maravich 7) Shirley Muldowney 6) The 1919 Chicago White Sox 5) The Jamaican bobsled team 4) Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris 3) Lou Gehrig 2) Brian Piccolo 1) Jimmy Piersall

Sunday, Sunday, 08.31.14 The Daily Herald

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Paid bareM Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Face/Off (’97) ››› John Travolta. Mad Men “The Suit- Mad Men A high-jinx Mad Men “The Beau- Mad Men (CC) Hell on Wheels (CC) Air Force One (11:01) (R, ’97) ››› Harrison Ford, Gary Oldman, 4th and Loud (CC) 4th and Loud (CC) case” (CC) in the office. tiful Girls” Glenn Close. (CC) Weird Weird Untamed-Uncut Untamed-Uncut Frozen Planet Frozen Planet Frozen Planet Frozen Planet Frozen Planet Frozen Planet Alaskan Bush BET’s Morning Inspiration Popoff P. Chris Bobby Jones Voice Sunday Best Meet the Browns (’08) ›› Tyler Perry. (CC) Why Did I Get Married? (’07) ›› Tardy Real House. Real House. Real Housewives of Real House. Real House. Real House. Jersey Belle Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Best Clean WEN Paid Cooker Paid Defrost Defrost Clean Smoot Patsy 21 DAY Perf. Clean! Gaither For WEN Elvis D. Mar Sullivan State/Union Fareed Zakaria Reliable Sources State/Union Fareed Zakaria CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom 41 on 41 Proactiv Body Total Body Com Chap Coming to America (9:01) (R, ’88) ››› The Comebacks (11:38) (’07) › Without a Paddle (1:44) (PG-13, ’04) ›› Washington Newsmakers (S) Washington This Week (S) Washington This Week (S) Washington This Week (S) Washington This Newsmakers (S) Disney David Paid Identity Osteen Touch Bering Sea Gold Bering Sea Gold Bering Sea Gold Bering Sea Gold Bering Sea Gold Collec Collec Collec Collec Wil. Doc Doc Mickey Mickey Sofia Friends Dog Austin LivI Didn’t Jessie Dog Dog Dog Dog Austin Austin Austin ANT Meatballs (6:10) (PG, ’79) ›› Bill Murray, Big Fish (7:50) (PG-13, ’03) ››› Ewan Mc- Broken Trail (S) (Part 1 of 2) Broken Trail (11:35) (S) (Part 2 Hang ’Em High (1:10) (PG-13, ’68) ›› Clint Are We Done Yet? Kate Lynch. iTV. (S) (CC) Gregor. (S) (CC) (CC) of 2) (CC) Eastwood. iTV. (CC) (3:10) › Outside Sports SportsCenter (N) (CC) College Football: MEAC/SWAC Challenge SportC SportC Basketball SportsCenter (N) (CC) Football Final Outside Sports NHRA Drag Racing Chevrolet Performance U.S. Nationals, Qualifying. Women’s Soccer NHRA Drag Racing 21 DAY Mass Young Young Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over The Parent Trap (PG, ’98) ››› Lindsay Lohan. Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Cars 2 (G, ’11) ›› Promised Land (5:35) (’87) ›› Legally Blonde (’01) ›› Reese Beauty Shop (9:05) (PG-13, ’05) ›› Queen The River Wild (PG-13, ’94) ››› Meryl Dead Poets Society (PG, ’89) ››› Robin Crimes of the Heart Jason Gedrick. Witherspoon. (CC) Latifah. (S) (CC) Streep. (S) (CC) Williams. (S) (CC) (3:15) (’86) FOX and Friends Maria Bartiromo MediaBuzz (N) News House News HQ Fox News Sun. Jour. News Carol House MediaBuzz Fox News Sun. Clean Paid Giada Con Rachael Ray’s Pioneer Trisha’s Con Giada Barbe Guy’s The Kitchen Trisha’s Pioneer Cutthroat K. Cutthroat K. Paid Total Mother Mother Mother Mother What’s Your Number? (R, ’11) ›› Crazy, Stupid, Love. (PG-13, ’11) ››› Steve Carell. This Means War (PG-13, ’12) › The Broken Land Yellow Sky (NR, ’48) ››› Wild River (8:45) (NR, ’60) ››› Montgom- Raiders From Beneath the Sea 12 Rounds (PG-13, ’09) › John Cena, Aidan FXM Pres. In Time (PG-13, ’11) ›› Justin (5:45) › Gregory Peck. (CC) ery Clift, Lee Remick. (10:45) (’64) ›› Gillen. (CC) Timberlake. (CC) Lucy Lucy Lucy Lucy Middle Middle Golden Golden Golden Golden I Married Who? (’12) Kellie Martin. How to Fall in Love (’12) (CC) The Makeover The Perfect Man (PG, ’05) ›› The Ringer (7:45) (PG-13, ’05) ›› Johnny Hard Knocks: Train- REAL Sports Bryant Pitch Perfect (11:45) (PG-13, ’12) ››› Veronica Mars (1:45) (PG-13, ’14) ››› Die Hilary Duff. (S) Knoxville. (S) (CC) ing Camp Gumbel Anna Kendrick. (S) (CC) Kristen Bell. (S) (CC) 21 Day Skin Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Property Bro Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Paid Paid Brad Meltzer Amer. Pickers Amer. Pickers Amer. Pickers Amer. Pickers Amer. Pickers Amer. Pickers Amer. Pickers Mountain Men The Iden- NEW! In Touch W/Charles Amazing Jeremiah Joel Proactiv Unsolved Mysteries Clara’s Deadly Secret (NR, ’13) Emmanuelle The Choking Game (NR, ’14) Freya Tingley, Killing Daddy (NR, tity bare. Stanley Osteen Plus (CC) Vaugier. (CC) Peri Gilpin. (CC) ’14) (CC) Prisoners Me, Myself & Irene (6:25) (R, ’00) › Jim Man of Steel (PG-13, ’13) ›› Henry Cavill, Amy AdThe Purge (R, ’13) ›› Ethan We’re the Millers (R, ’13) ›› Jennifer Anis- The Knick (S) (CC) The Knick (’13) Carrey. (S) (CC) ams, Michael Shannon. (S) (CC) Hawke. (S) (CC) ton, Will Poulter. (S) (CC) Up W/Steve Melissa Harris-Perry (N) Weekends With Alex Witt (N) Meet the Press MSNBC Live (N) Caught Camera Caught Camera Caught Camera Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV 2014 MTV Video Music Awards (S) Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Premier League Soccer Premier English Premier League Soccer Goal Premier League MLS Soccer: Red Bulls at United Rally America Auctions Ame Hang. Instant Parents Parents Power Spong Spong Spong Spong Spong Turtles Spong Parents Parents SpongeBob SquarePants Spong Odd Parents Cancer Proactiv Hour of Power Preachers L.A. Preachers L.A. Snapped (CC) Snapped (CC) Snapped (CC) Snapped (CC) Snapped (CC) Snapped (CC) Paid Paid Sport Paid Back Horns Quest 10 Min MLS Soccer: Rapids at Sounders Mari Pre MLB Baseball: Nationals at Mariners Peacock The Impossible (6:45) (PG-13, ’12) ››› Dark Skies (8:45) (PG-13, ’13) ›› Keri Rus- The Kings of Summer (’13) ›› L Word Mississippi: Hate the Sin (12:15) Gone (1:55) (PG-13, ’12) ›› ImposNaomi Watts. (S) (CC) sell, Dakota Goyo. (S) (CC) Nick Robinson. (S) (CC) Amanda Seyfried. (S) sible Bald WEN Paid Focus Total Body Off Engine Truck Muscle Rescue Raiders of the Lost Ark (’81) ›››› Indiana Jones & the Temple National Treasure (5:20) (’04) Hotel Transylvania (7:40) (PG, ’12) ›› King Arthur (9:20) (PG-13, ’04) ›› Clive Outlander (11:35) Shanghai Noon (12:40) (PG-13, ’00) ››› Outlander (2:40) “The National ›› Nicolas Cage. Voices of Adam Sandler. (S) Owen, Ioan Gruffudd. (S) (CC) “The Gathering” Jackie Chan. (S) (CC) Gathering” H20 Cancer Hair Paid Proactiv Total Zone The Matrix (R, ’99) ››› Keanu Reeves. The Matrix Reloaded (R, ’03) ››› Keanu Reeves. Matrix Married Married Married Sullivan Friends Friends Cop Out (R, ’10) › Bruce Willis. MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at Chicago White Sox. Friends Friends Catch Me-Can The Deep Six (11:15) (NR, ’58) ›› Alan The Iron Mistress (NR, ’52) ›› Alan Ladd, The Man in the Net (NR, ’59) ›› The Glass Key (9:45) (NR, ’42) Drum Beat (1:15) (NR, ’54) ›› Alan Ladd, The Big Land (3:15) ››› Brian Donlevy. Virginia Mayo. (CC) Alan Ladd. Ladd, Dianne Foster. Audrey Dalton. (CC) (’57) ›› Tummy Cancer Paid Program (S) (CC) 21 Day Say Say Say Say Say Say 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids 19 Kids 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids 19 Kids Salmon The Producers (6:35) (PG-13, ’05) ›› Nathan Lane, Operation Dumbo Drop (PG, ’95) ››› Liberal Arts (PG-13, ’12) ›› Josh Mumford (12:40) (R, ’99) ›› Loren Dean, Metro (2:35) (R, ’97) ›› Eddie Fishing Matthew Broderick. (S) (CC) Danny Glover. (S) (CC) Radnor. (S) (CC) Hope Davis. (S) (CC) Murphy. (S) (CC) Law & Order “Com- Rizzoli & Isles (CC) Legends “Lords of The Last Ship (CC) Falling Skies (CC) Law & Order “PreThe Fighter (R, ’10) ››› Mark Wahlberg, Christian American Gangster (’07) ››› petence” War” (CC) cious” (S) Bale, Amy Adams. (CC) (DVS) Denzel Washington. Leg Tenkai Poké Teen Teen Clar Clar Gum Gum Teen Teen Clar Clar Clar Clar Clar Clar Teen Teen Teen Trans Paid Paint Dirty Body Focus Defrost Body Most Shocking Most Shocking Most Shocking Out Out Lizard Lizard Motor, Masters Brady Brady Hot in Cleveland Candid Camera Golden Golden The Golden Girls Golden 3’s Co. 3’s Co. 3’s Co. 3’s Company Cosby Cosby Cosby Cosby House (S) (CC) Paid Jere P. Chris Osteen Graceland Covert Affairs Satisfaction NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS “Dead Air” NCIS (CC) (DVS) VH1 Plus Music VH1 Plus Music Top 20 Count. Top 20 Count. Bachelor Party (R, ’84) ›› Tom Hanks. (S) National Lampoon’s Vacation (12:40) (R, ’83) ›› (S) Trading

The Daily Herald

SUNDAY EVENING

Sports Movies Broadcast 2

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Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End (’07) ›› Johnny Depp. Heartland (CC) (DVS) Doc Zone (CC) (DVS) True Crime Canada The National (N) (CC) News Shake Thursday on Resurrection KOMO 4 World News KOMO 4 News Sunday America’s Funniest Home Wipeout “My So-Bald Life” 2014 MDA Show of Strength Telethon Raising funds to KOMO 4 Red Carpet ABC News 6:00pm (N) (CC) Videos (CC) (N) (CC) support the MDA. (N) (S) (CC) News Justin Time Tree Fu Tom KING 5 News (N) Nightly News KING 5 News American Ninja Warrior “Denver Finals” The Denver America’s Got Talent “Semi Finals 1” Twelve acts per- KING 5 News The 206 (EI) (EI) (N) finals course. (S) form for the judges. (S) (CC) (N) (11:35) Dr. Chris Pet Pets.TV (CC) KIRO News KIRO News Evening KIRO News 60 Minutes (N) (S) (CC) Big Brother (8:01) (N) (S) Unforgettable “Fire and Reckless Knox uncovers a KIRO News KIRO News Vet News (CC) Ice” (N) (S) (CC) dirty secret. Torrens Simpsons Simpsons News News Hour (5:59) (N) Simpsons Burgers Big Brother (8:01) (N) Fam. Guy Simpsons Reckless (N) (S) (CC) News Ancestors American Masters Photographer Dorothea Lange. (N) NewsHour Moyers & Chatsworth House (S) Secrets of Her Majesty’s Masterpiece Mystery! A procedure goes Magical Mystery Tour (’67) Roadtrip Na(S) (CC) Wk Company (Part 3 of 3) (CC) Secret Service south for Otto. (N) (S) tion (S) Liquidator G. Martin Murdoch Mysteries Mod Fam Mod Fam Funny Home Videos Bachelor in Paradise (N) (CC) Crisis (N) (S) (CC) GetS G. Martin Glee Will winds up in a White Collar “Where CSI: Miami “Dude, Where’s Criminal Minds Serial killer The Closer “Red Tape” The Closer Deputized by Seinfeld (S) Seinfeld (S) King of King of sticky situation. (S) There’s a Will” (CC) My Groom?” jumps trains. (S) (CC) the FBI. (CC) (CC) (CC) Queens Queens Streets of S.F. Cannon “Pilot” The Rockford Files Kojak Columbo Gospel singer kills evangelist wife. Thriller Alfred Hitchcock Hr. Modern Modern Two and Half Two and Half Two and Half Two and Half Bob’s Burg- Bob’s Burg- The SimpThe SimpFamily Guy Family Guy Q13 FOX Q It Up Q13 FOX Arsenio Hall Family (S) Family (S) Men Men Men Men ers ers sons (S) sons (S) (S) (S) News Sports (S) News at Backyard WEN Hair Traveler OK! TV Extra (N) (S) (CC) Backroad Raw Trav. Bull Durham (R, ’88) ››› Kevin Costner. News Hiring McCarver Backroad Lead Way Blessed J. Osteen K. Shook Copeland Creflo D. Jesus of Nazareth Robert Powell stars; 1977 miniseries. NFL Preseason Football: Seahawks at Raiders Postgame Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang News Q Sports Friends Friends How I Met How I Met Invicta Watches Invicta Watches Invicta Watches Cozelle Linens Cozelle Linens Invicta Watches Beautyrest Recharge The Best of ShopHQ KBTC Encore Presentation (3) KBTC Encore Presentation The Social (S) (CC) Amazing Race CTV News (N) (CC) Big Bang Cleveland Unforgettable (CC) Unforgettable (CC) Castle (S) (CC) News News Leverage (S) (CC) Leverage (S) (CC) Leverage (S) (CC) Leverage (S) (CC) Leverage (S) (CC) Leverage (S) (CC) Leverage (S) (CC) The Listener (S) (CC) Face/Off (2) ››› 4th and Loud (CC)

Gladiator (R, ’00) ››› Russell Crowe. (S) Gladiator (’00) ››› The Bourne Supremacy (’04) ››› Matt Damon. (CC) Epic Ink Epic Ink Wahlburgr Breaking Bad “Caballo Sin Breaking Bad (6:10) “I.F.T.” Breaking Bad Breaking Bad (7:20) Walt Breaking Bad “Mas” (CC) Breaking Bad (9:40) “Sun- Breaking Breaking Bad (10:50) “One Nombre” (CC) (7:15) loses control. set” (CC) Bad (N) Minute” (CC) Alaskan Bush People Ice Lake Rebels (CC) Ice Lake Rebels (CC) Ice Lake Rebels (CC) Ice Lake Rebels (CC) Ice Lake Rebels (CC) Ice Lake Rebels (N) Ice Lake Rebels (CC) Get Married? Why Did I Get Married Too? (PG-13, ’10) ›› Tyler Perry. (CC) Sunday Best (N) (CC) Sunday Best (CC) Sunday Best (CC) Sunday Best (CC) Tardy Tardy Tardy Tardy Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Tardy Tardy Game of Crowns Tardy Jersey Greed On Money Coca-Cola Marijuana- Am. Jay Leno’s Garage Car Car Car Car Jay Leno’s Garage Paid Prog. Paid Prog. 41 on 41 (3) The Hunt The Hunt The Hunt The Hunt The Hunt The Hunt Forensic Forensic Yes Man (3:49) (PG-13, ’08) ›› Jim Carrey. (CC) Gabriel Iglesias: Aloha Fluffy Kevin Hart: Grown Dave Chappelle Kevin Hart: Laugh Kevin Hart: Grown Washington This Q & A (S) Q & A (S) House of Commons Road to White House Q & A (S) Q & A (S) House of Commons Road to White House Washington This Naked and Afraid (S) Naked and Afraid (S) Naked and Afraid (S) Naked and Afraid (S) Naked and Afraid (S) Naked and Afraid: Naked and Afraid (S) Naked and Afraid (S) ANT Farm Jessie (S) Jessie (S) Jessie (S) I Didn’t I Didn’t Girl Meets Girl Meets Austin Austin Austin Austin Jessie (S) Dog Dog Dog Are We Done Meatballs (4:45) (’79) ›› Bill Murray. A camp counCharlie’s Angels (6:20) (PG-13, ’00) ››› Fire Down Below (R, ’97) ›› Steven Sea- Platoon (9:45) (R, ’86) ›››› Tom Berenger. A soldier embarks on a selor leads misfits in pranks. (CC) Cameron Diaz. (S) gal. iTV. (S) (CC) yearlong tour of duty in Vietnam. (S) (CC) NASCAR NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Oral-B USA 500. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportCtr Countdown MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at Kansas City Royals. (N) (Live) SportCtr Numbers ESPN FC (N) NASCAR Racing Cars 2 (2:30) (G) ›› Tarzan (’99) ››› Voices of Tony Goldwyn. Rio (’11) ››› Voices of Anne Hathaway. Alvin and the Chipmunks (PG, ’07) ›› Young Young Crimes of the Heart (3:15) Beauty Shop (PG-13, ’05) ›› Queen Latifah, Alicia Passion Fish (R, ’92) ››› Mary McDonnell. Paralyzed TV star and A Walk on the Moon (R, ’99) ›› Diane Lane, Viggo School of (’86) ››› (CC) Silverstone. (S) (CC) her nurse give each other strength. (S) (CC) Mortensen. (S) (CC) Flesh FOX Report (N) Huckabee FOX News Special Stossel Huckabee FOX News Special Stossel Fox News Sunday Cutthroat Kitchen Cutthroat Kitchen Food Truck Race Kids Cook-Off Kids Cook-Off Food Truck Race Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Cutthroat Kitchen Mission: Impossible -- Ghost Protocol (’11) ››› Tom Cruise. X-Men: First Class (PG-13, ’11) ››› James McAvoy. The Strain (N) The Strain (11:01) In Time FXM PresThe Descendants (’11) ››› George Clooney. A man navigates unfa- The Descendants (’11) ››› George Clooney. A man navigates unfa- In Time (PG-13, ’11) ›› Justin Timberlake, Amanda (2:30) ›› ents miliar waters after his wife’s accident. miliar waters after his wife’s accident. Seyfried, Cillian Murphy. (CC) The Makeover (3) The Wish List (’10) ››› Jennifer Esposito. See Jane Date (’03) ››, Linda Dano (CC) I Married Who? (’12) Kellie Martin. (CC) Gold Girls Gold Girls Die Another Day (3:45) (PG-13, ’02) ›› Pierce Brosnan, The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (PG-13, ’12) ›› Ian McKellen. Bilbo Baggins The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug (PG-13, ’13) ››› Ian McKel- Katt WilHalle Berry. (S) (CC) joins the quest to reclaim a lost kingdom. (S) len, Martin Freeman. (S) (CC) liams Love It or List It (CC) Love It or List It (CC) Love It or List It (CC) Love It or List It (CC) Beach Beach Flipping the Block Vacation House Hunters Hunt Intl Mountain Men (CC) Mountain Men (CC) Mountain Men (CC) Mountain Men (CC) Mountain Men (CC) Mountain Men (CC) Mountain Men (CC) Mountain Men (11:03) Killing Daddy (3) (NR, ’14) Presumed Dead in Paradise (NR, ’14) Malese Jow, Maid in Manhattan (PG-13, ’02) ›› Jennifer Lopez, Made of Honor (PG-13, ’08) ›› Patrick Dempsey, Mi- Maid in Manhattan (11:02) Elizabeth Gillies. Olivia d’Abo. (CC) Ralph Fiennes. (CC) chelle Monaghan. (CC) (’02) ›› (CC) The Knick The Knick (4:20) “The Busy Beautiful Creatures (5:20) (PG-13, ’13) ›› Alden Eh- Man of Steel (’13) ›› Henry Cavill. Young Clark Kent must protect Fast & Furious 6 (PG-13, ’13) ›› Vin Diesel, Paul (3:30) (CC) Flea” (CC) renreich, Alice Englert. (S) (CC) those he loves from a dire threat. (CC) Walker, Dwayne Johnson. (S) (CC) Caught on Camera Caught on Camera Caught on Camera Lockup: Colorado Lockup: Colorado Lockup: Colorado Lockup: Colorado Meet the Press (CC) Scary Movie 3 (NR, ’03) ›› Anna Faris. (S) Elf (PG, ’03) ››› Will Ferrell. (S) White Chicks (’04) ›› Shawn Wayans. 2014 MTV Video Music Awards (S) Auctions America (3) Hunter Hunting Outd’r Huntin’ Clays Match of the Day Sports Report English Premier League Soccer (S) Report Victorious (S) (CC) iCarly “iGo to Japan” (CC) (DVS) Sam & Sam & Cat (S) (CC) Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs ››› Full H’se Full H’se Friends Friends Snapped (CC) Snapped (CC) Snapped (CC) Snapped (CC) Snapped (CC) Snapped (N) (CC) Snapped (CC) Snapped (CC) Mariners MLS Soccer: Timbers at Whitecaps FC Big Sky MLB Baseball Washington Nationals at Seattle Mariners. Mariners Mariners College Football The Impossible (3:30) (PG-13, ’12) ››› The Kings of Summer (5:25) (R, ’13) ›› Masters of Sex “Asterion” Ray Donovan “Walk This Ray Donovan Lee reneges Masters of Sex “Mirror, Ray Donovan Lee reneges Naomi Watts. (S) (CC) Nick Robinson. (S) (CC) (S) (CC) Way” (S) (CC) on Ray’s deal. Mirror” (N) on Ray’s deal. Indiana Jones Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (5:07) (PG-13, ’89) ››› (S) Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (8:10) ›› John Carter (11:08) National Treasure (3:45) (PG, ’04) ›› Nicolas Cage, Elysium (6:05) (R, ’13) ››› Matt Damon, Jodie Foster, Outlander “The Gathering” Outlander “The Gathering” Shanghai Noon (10:05) (PG-13, ’00) ››› Jackie Chan, Diane Kruger. (S) (CC) Sharlto Copley. (S) (CC) (iTV) (S) (CC) (iTV) (S) (CC) Owen Wilson. (S) (CC) The Matrix Revolutions (3:30) (’03) ›› Keanu Reeves. Predator 2 (R, ’90) ›› Danny Glover. (CC) Eragon (PG, ’06) ›› Ed Speleers. (CC) Mr. Magorium Catch Me if You Can (3) (PG-13, ’02) ››› Tower Heist (PG-13, ’11) ›› Ben Stiller. Rush Hour 3 (PG-13, ’07) › Jackie Chan. Tower Heist (PG-13, ’11) ›› Ben Stiller. The Big Land (3:15) (’57) Shane (NR, ’53) ›››› Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur, Van This Gun for Hire (7:15) (NR, ’42) ››› Alan Ladd, Ve- The Blue Dahlia (’46) ››› Alan Ladd. A Navy pilot’s Santiago (’56) ›› Alan ›› Alan Ladd. Heflin. (CC) ronica Lake, Robert Preston. wife is found shot with his gun. Ladd. 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids 19 Kids 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids-Count Medium Medium Leah Re Leah Re Leah Re Leah Re Metro (2:35) Election (4:35) (R, ’99) ››› Matthew Broderick, Reese Apartment 1303 (R, ’12) Mischa Barton. The Longest Yard (PG-13, ’05) ›› Adam Sandler, Chris Sinister (R, ’12) ›› Ethan Hawke, Vincent D’Onofrio, ›› Witherspoon. (S) (CC) (S) (CC) Rock, Burt Reynolds. (S) (CC) James Ransone. (S) (CC) American Gangster (2:30) (R, ’07) ››› Denzel Wash- Public Enemies (R, ’09) ››› Johnny Depp. G-man Melvin Purvis vows to nab noto- Falling Skies “Space Odd- Falling Skies (10:01) Falling Skies (11:02) ington. (CC) (DVS) rious criminal John Dillinger. (CC) (DVS) ity” (N) (CC) “Shoot the Moon” “Space Oddity” (CC) Alex Rider: Operation Stormbreaker ›› Mixels Looney Gumball Uncle King/Hill King/Hill Burgers Burgers Rick Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Motor City Masters Motor City Masters Motor City Masters Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers truTV Top Funniest Out West Out West Cosby Cosby Cosby King The King of Queens Candid Camera (CC) King King Hot in Cleveland (CC) Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond NCIS (S) (CC) (DVS) NCIS “Psych Out” NCIS (S) (CC) (DVS) NCIS “Rekindled” (S) NCIS (S) (CC) (DVS) NCIS “Up in Smoke” NCIS (S) (CC) (DVS) Mod Fam Mod Fam Trading Places (3:20) (R, ’83) ››› (S) Revenge of the Nerds (R, ’84) ›› (S) National Lampoon’s Vacation (’83) ›› Chevy Chase. Trading Places (’83) ››› (CC)

Sunday, Sunday, 08.31.14 The Daily Herald

MON-FRI DAYTIME Broadcast

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Recipes Stefano KOMO 4 News New Day NW Young/Restless Weight Varied Dino Dino Murdoch Myst. Bethenny Dragnet Dragnet Jerry Springer Paid Paid Life To Varied Divorce Divorce

CBC Varied The Chew KING 5 News KIRO News Noon News Hour Peg Peg The Chew Queen Latifah Rockford File Steve Wilkos Meyer Paid The 700 Club Divorce Divorce

Republic-Doyle Steven-Chris General Hospital The Doctors Days of Lives Dr. Phil The Talk Make a Deal Days of Lives The Talk Super Thomas Sesame Cat in General Hospital Make a Deal Bill Cunningham People’s Court Gunsmoke Bonanza Maury The Test News Paid Paid Hagee Varied Programs Judge Mathis Judge Mathis

Heartland The Dr. Oz Show Katie Bold Minute Latifah Varied Varied Programs Katie People’s Court Riflem. Riflem. Maury ’70s ’70s

Sesame Street Sesame Street Sesame Street Sesame Street Sesame Street Marilyn Denis Movie

Curious Cat in Curious Cat in Curious Cat in Curious Cat in Curious Curious News Varied Varied Programs

Peg Peg Peg Peg Dino The Social

Sid Clifford Sid Clifford Sid Clifford Sid Clifford WordG WordG The Dr. Oz Show

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