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Doctor charged in threats The psychiatrist, who had his license suspended, is accused of making disturbing and aggressive phone calls to Molina Healthcare. By Diana Hefley Herald Writer

EVERETT — A psychiatrist whose license was suspended earlier this year now is being

prosecuted for allegedly making threats to shoot up a Bothell health insurance office. Said Farzad is fighting the suspension of his medical license and filed an appeal last week in Pierce County Superior Court. Farzad, 63, also must now defend against a telephone harassment charge, a felony. The charge stems from allegations the Gig Harbor man made a series of disturbing phone calls to Molina Healthcare in

May. Farzad was working as psychiatrist at Sea Mar Behavioral Health Clinic in Tacoma. Detectives were told that Farzad frequently called the office whenever his patients’ prescriptions were delayed or denied coverage. Many of his patients were on government-funded health care plans and were required to have their prescriptions authorized by Molina. Farzad’s calls became increasingly aggressive and insulting,

Snohomish County deputy prosecutor Edirin Okoloko wrote in court papers filed late last week. Employees were instructed not to take calls from him and to refer his inquires to a supervisor. Farzad called Molina five times May 5. He allegedly threatened to go to the business armed with a gun. One employee reported that Farzad said he was “homicidal” and told See THREATS, Page A2

Giles jurors shown videotape Tape shot 19 years ago traces key locations along crime scene

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EVERETT — For more than a week during the summer of 1995, Patti Berry was lying in a patch of woods where her killer had dumped her. Her family had been frantically scouring Snohomish County for any sign of the young mother. Her body was found by children. A Snohomish County jury on Wednesday saw video recorded at that crime scene more than 19

years ago as prosecutors continued to assemble their case against the man they hope to show is responsible for the “cold case” killing. Danny Ross Giles, 46, is charged with first-degree murder. It wasn’t until 2008 that modern DNA tests reportedly linked him to genetic evidence recovered from the steering wheel of Berry’s blood-spattered car. Giles’ attorneys say he’s the victim of an investigation flawed by shoddy police work and

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By Julie Muhlstein Herald Writer

tunnel vision. Prosecutors have told jurors that forensic scientists will testify that chances of a random match between Giles’ genetic profile and the DNA on the steering wheel is 1 in 580 million. They’ve spent the first days of the trial retracing steps investigators made nearly two decades ago. So much time has passed that most of the detectives who’ve testified so far are long retired or have moved on to other lines of work. See GILES, Page A2

See AWARDS, Page A2

MARK MULLIGAN / THE HERALD

Herald Writer

The Spirit of Snohomish County Breakfast saluted those who responded to the Oso disaster and people dedicated to helping others.

TULALIP —At a Spirit of Snohomish County Breakfast that highlighted heroism and generosity displayed after the Oso mudslide, United Way of Snohomish County on Wednesday also honored people who have spent years working to better the lives of others. Sarri Gilman, who in the early 1990s founded Cocoon House to shelter homeless teens in Everett, was awarded this year’s Spirit of Snohomish County Reeves/ Sievers Founders’ Award. The award is named for J.A. Reeves Sarri Gilman and Roy Sievers, who in 1940 formed the Everett Community Chest that evolved into United Way of Snohomish County. Throughout the breakfast at the Tulalip Resort Casino, there were moments to honor those who responded after the March 22 mudslide that claimed 43 lives. Coastal Community Bank was honored with the Spirit of Snohomish County Community Partner Award largely because of its decision to forgive debts of families who lost property — homes and cars — in the mudslide and were not insured. Laura Byers, a bank executive, said in a video shown during the breakfast that the bank had customers who lost loved ones in the slide, and that some employees lost homes. “Coastal forgave loans because it was the right thing to do,” she said. Applause also rose as Oso Fire Chief Willy Harper and three others from the volunteer fire department stood to be recognized. Darrington Mayor Dan Rankin, Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert and people working with family support agencies in Darrington and Arlington were asked to stand and be recognized. Fundraising for mudslide relief

John Padilla, a former Snohomish County sheriff’s deputy, on Wednesday shows the jury a pair of blood-stained jeans he collected at a crime scene in 1995. Padilla was testifying at the Snohomish County Courthouse in the trial of Danny Giles (below), who is charged with first-degree murder in the 1995 death of Patti Berry.

By Scott North

United Way presents honors

Tiny flashlights? Careful — there could be democracy in there: Jittery Chinese officials ordered full-body cavity searches for 10,000 pigeons before the birds were released during ceremonies commemorating the 65th anniversary of the People’s Republic of China on Wednesday (Page A6). Dear Abby. . . .D5 Horoscope . . . B5

We can only hope the pigeons dropped a load of revenge when flying over the seating area for the Communist elite at the ceremony. All units, Code 3 response: When someone stole a doughnut delivery truck in Portland, Oregon, police quickly swung into action,

Lottery . . . . . .A2 Northwest. . . . B1

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arresting the driver after a short pursuit (Northwest Extra, Page B1). Concerned police took the doughnuts into protective custody at the local precinct station. The “Top Gear” limey snobs will still hate it: A new ultra-high-performance version of the Chevrolet Sports . . . . . . . C1 Short Takes . . .D6

Corvette can go from zero to 60 miles per hour in less than three seconds and can finish a quarter-mile in just under 11 seconds (Business Briefly, Page A7). The new supercharged ’Vette is so fast, it can actually outrun the fireball from an exploding Chevy Cobalt.

— Mark Carlson, Herald staff

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A2 Thursday, 10.02.2014 The Daily Herald

Threats: ‘Underlying mental’ issue From Page A1

her to get the FBI on the line because he felt like murdering people in her department and wanted to come to Molina with machine guns, Okoloko wrote. He also allegedly warned another employee he was nearing the office and he was armed with a bomb. Employees told detectives they were afraid that Farzad would carry out this threats. Bothell detectives arrested Farzad the next day at his clinic. Farzad admitted that he was upset with Molina over denying psychiatric medications to his patients, Okoloko wrote. He denied making any threats to employees. Farzad is scheduled to

be in Snohomish County Superior Court later this month to answer to the charge. When contacted on Wednesday, Farzad’s attorney Brett Purtzer, of Tacoma, declined to comment. “I don’t have anything to say right now,” Purtzer said. Farzad was licensed to practice in Washington in 2005. State records show he has worked for at least three different clinics since 2012. The state Department of Health suspended Farzad’s license shortly after his arrest in May. The suspension was upheld after a hearing in late July. The state’s Medical Quality Assurance Commission concluded that the public needed to be protected

and Farzad’s “ability to practice with reasonable skill and safety was sufficiently impaired by a mental condition,” state records show. The commission found Farzad’s demeanor to be “manipulative, controlling, and grandiose, and indicates some type of underlying mental condition that does interfere with his ability to practice as a physician ...,” records show. Farzad was ordered to undergo a neuropsychological examination before applying to have his license reinstated. He must submit the evaluation to The Washington Physicians Health Program, which will determine whether Farzad is safe to return to practice, and if not,

what treatment is recommended. Farzad also might still need to answer to allegations that he crossed professional boundaries with patients in 2013. Prior to his arrest in May, the state was investigating complaints that Farzad encouraged relationships with two patients, buying them gifts and socializing with them outside the office. Those charges have not been resolved; however, the commission found that a mental health condition might have led to unprofessional conduct, said Marqise Allen, a spokesman for the state Department of Health. Diana Hefley: 425339-3463; hefley@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @dianahefley.

Giles: Investigation two decades old From Page A1

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helicopter’s flight path: north from the club, over the highway, then east on Airport Road headed toward 128th Street SW. The helicopter lingered over a car wash just west of the freeway. That’s where Berry’s car was found the evening after she disappeared. A search of the area the next morning turned up her blood-soaked jeans, draped over a bramble patch, along with several of the brightly colored outfits from her dancing bag. The helicopter then turned north, headed toward Everett Mall and the place where Berry’s body was found. Burgess explained that he shot a separate video there. He filmed as he ducked under the yellow police crime-scene tape and then took a slow walk around the perimeter. Blood spattered in the car already had convinced detectives that Berry was fatally stabbed in her vehicle, pushed onto the

back floorboards and then driven to the woods where she was left. Joe Ward retired from the sheriff’s office in 2005 after 32 years, most of that time spent as a homicide detective. He earlier had told jurors that investigators didn’t want to risk destroying evidence by approaching Berry’s body on the same path the killer used to carry her into the woods. ....Instead, they hacked out a path from the opposite direction, checking constantly for anything potentially significant. It was down that path that Burgess carried his video camera. He needed to document Berry’s position before anything was moved, he told jurors. “We are now coming up on the location of the body,” he said as the video played. Berry, partially nude, was visible in the brush. Her arms and legs were akimbo, almost as if she was jumping over a hurdle. Sunlight and shadow moved across her as the wind stirred the

trees above. Some witnesses are testifying in stages because of the complexity of the case and the many years that have passed. John Padilla, who was the lead detective on the Berry case during the first four years, showed jurors the blood-stained pants and dancer outfits he gathered up after she disappeared. Neal Friedman, one of Giles’ public defenders, has made clear he intends to grill Padilla about how evidence mishandling in the Berry case ultimately contributed to his firing at the sheriff’s office. On Wednesday, though, Friedman’s questions for the former detective focused largely on how he collected the dance costumes, and whether investigators now have a better understanding about keeping DNA evidence from being compromised. Scott North: 425-3393431; north@heraldnet. com. Twitter: @snorthnews.

LOTTO: Wednesday’s drawing was for $4 million. Wednesday’s numbers: 6-11-39-42-43-47. The next drawing is Saturday for $4.1 million. DAILY GAME: Wednesday’s numbers: 6-1-0. KENO: Wednesday’s numbers: 8-9-10-24-26-30-31-34-3637-41-58-59-62-63-66-67-68-69-79.

HIT 5: Wednesday’s drawing was for $190,000. Wednesday’s numbers: 5-11-23-38-39. The next drawing is Saturday for $100,000. MATCH 4: Wednesday’s numbers: 2-6-16-23. POWERBALL: Wednesday’s drawing was for $50 million. Wednesday’s numbers: 1-4-18-20-45, Powerball 7. The next drawing is Saturday. MEGA MILLIONS: Tuesday’s drawing was for $105 million. Tuesday’s numbers: 3-16-52-54-61, Megaball 6. The next drawing is Friday for $120 million.

Awards From Page A1

was also noted. Four organizations — United Way, the Snohomish County Chapter of the American Red Cross, the Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation and the Greater Everett Community Foundation — received about $9 million for disaster aid after the slide. Dennis Smith, president and CEO of the local United Way, described the Reeves/Sievers prize given to Gilman as the agency’s equivalent of a lifetime achievement award. In accepting the award, Gilman recalled visiting the Cocoon House Complex recently and seeing a tree that was planted years ago to commemorate a teen’s life. “That tree has grown huge,” said Gilman, who now has a private practice as a therapist. She said it was an honor to know that “many of the things you do over so many years add up to something.” For a decade after establishing Cocoon House, Gilman was its executive director. Cocoon House now helps teens and young adults with facilities and programs around the county, among them a Maternity Group Home in Arlington. In May, Gilman stepped down after seven years as director of Leadership Snohomish County, a nonprofit that works to develop local leaders. The keynote speaker at the breakfast was Rich Harwood, founder and president of the Marylandbased Harwood Insitute for Public Innovation. He commended people here for their help after the mudslide. Harwood, who was involved with decisions in Newtown, Connecticut, after the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shootings, urged organizations and communities to turn outward rather than inward, and to focus on shared aspirations. These other awards were announced at the breakfast:

Spirit of Snohomish County Youth Award: Kim Tran A recent graduate of Mariner High School, Tran is a member of United Way of Snohomish County’s Kim Tran Teen Lead-

ership Council. Through four years of high school, she volunteered for United Way’s annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service. She was involved with the YMCA of Snohomish County’s Minority Achievers Program. She spearheaded video projects to broaden the reach of United Way’s Youth United program. Tran is now a freshman at Seattle University.

Spirit of Snohomish County Adult Award: Kay Field With expertise in family law, in 2002 Field created a free legal clinic for the YWCA Kay Field Pathways for Women site in Lynnwood. It’s a partnership between the YWCA and Snohomish County Legal Services providing access to legal help that families otherwide could not afford. Field dedicates hours each week to this pro bono work. According to her videotaped interview shown at the breakfast, Field has sometimes shared her mental health issues with clients to make them feel at ease.

Spirit of Snohomish County Labor Award: Paul Schubert A shop steward for the International Association of Machinists & Aerospace Paul Schubert Workers (IAM) District 751, Schubert has helped with the annual Letter Carriers Food Drive and many other union service projects. This year he was instrumental in the union-organized peanut butter drive to benefit Volunteers of America food banks. A Marine Corps veteran, he volunteers with Toys for Tots. He has also served food at the Everett Gospel Mission and built wheelchair ramps. Jerry Goodwin, CEO of Senior Aerospace-Aerostructures, is this year’s United Way campaign chairman. He commended supporters of last year’s campaign — 13,054 people from 418 companies, agencies and unions. “Our theme this year is Building Community Together,” he said. Julie Muhlstein: 425339-3460; jmuhlstein@ heraldnet.com.

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Defense attorney Neal Friedman listens to testimony at the Snohomish County Courthouse on Wednesday. Friedman, a public defender, is defending Danny Giles, who is charged with first-degree murder in the 1995 death of Patti Berry.

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That was true for John Burgess, who served more than 21 years on the Everett Police Department and now works as a special investigator for a prosecutor’s office in Hawaii. In the early days of the case, Berry’s killing was jointly investigated by the Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office and Everett police. That’s because her body was found south of the Everett Mall, inside city limits. Burgess, an Everett detective, helped gather evidence. Under questioning by deputy prosecutor Bob Langbehn, Burgess explained that one of his assignments was to videotape key locations from a helicopter. His tape began with images of the parking lot at Honey’s, a nude nightclub that used to be along Highway 99 south of Everett. Berry, 26, left there a few minutes before closing on July 31, 1995, after her working her shift as a dancer. Her family began looking for her the next day when she failed to pick up her 2-year-old daughter from a babysitter. The video recorded the

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THURSDAY, 10.02.2014

‘Time out’ called for new pot businesses By Noah Haglund Herald Writer

EVERETT — The Snohomish County Council on Wednesday temporarily halted new statelicensed marijuana businesses in some of the county’s rural areas. The council’s emergency ordinance also puts a six-month pause on new growing,

processing or retail outfits along a mile-long stretch of Highway 9 in Clearview. It applies to businesses seeking to operate under the state’s Initiative 502 rules for recreational pot. The action followed a similar emergency ordinance the council enacted Monday that applied only to medical marijuana businesses in Clearview. Both measures passed 5-0.

“It would give us a time out, some breathing room to consider these issues thoughtfully,” Council Chairman Dave Somers said. More than 20 people, representing both sides of the issue, commented for more than an hour and a half during council’s hearing Wednesday. Some Clearview residents have mounted strong opposition to a proliferation of

marijuana businesses in their semi-rural neighborhood. Pot entrepreneurs, meanwhile, have appealed to the council to respect their right to open businesses they had pursued under land-use regulations the council adopted last year. The county’s planning department, as of this week, had commented on 131 applications for pot businesses to the state

Liquor Control Board. Just five were from potential retail outlets, the rest from people hoping to cultivate or process cannabis crops. Of the applications, 88 were in the R-5 zones and Clearview rural commercial area affected by council’s action on Wednesday. R-5 zones are rural areas See POT, Page A4

‘Outdated’ oil trains too risky, Inslee says By Jerry Cornfield Herald Writer

DAN BATES / THE HERALD

A Northwest sky and leafy hints of autumn frame a bicyclist with a large backpack as he peddles southward Tuesday along Colby Avenue in Everett. With foul weather likely on its way, officials urge residents to be prepared and cautious, especially in flood-prone areas.

What will the weather bring?

Officials to keep a close eye on the Oso mudslide area during storms By Rikki King Herald Writer

EVERETT — Friday and Saturday are supposed to be sunny, but the cloudy, rainy season is settling in. Historically, Snohomish County most often sees flooding in November and December. For the next months, the forecast looks warmer and drier than normal, but with plenty of room for fluctuation, according to the National Weather Service in Seattle. The first few rainstorms will be closely monitored in Snohomish

County, where the path of the North Fork Stillaguamish River still is shifting after the March 22 mudslide in Oso. Additional gauges have been added to the river east of Arlington to catch early signs of rising water, said Debbie Terwilliger, the Snohomish County Surface Water Management division director. The river is still spreading itself back out, but it’s not as wide as it was, she said. “Because of the capacity of the current river size, it’s sort of like there’s not as big a drain for the bathtub, so upstream we

anticipate will flood more than it would have in the past,” she said. Most problems are expected to be in the area immediately upstream of the slide, likely the same spots that flooded when the river was dammed, Weather Service hydrologist Brent Bower said. Flooding forecasts for the slide area still are experimental, though, because there will be new river level thresholds for when it’s necessary to warn folks, Bower said. “There’s a lot of monitoring going on and a lot of attention still being paid to it,” he said.

Folks who live in the area are being encouraged to consider flood insurance if they don’t have it already, Terwilliger said. The county also has been working with the Oso Fire District and the Army Corps of Engineers to coordinate their response for large storms. There’s a chance of having an El Nino fall and winter, but so far more neutral conditions are predicted, said Johnny Burg, a Weather Service meteorologist. That could mean warmer conditions through February and less See WEATHER, Page A4

OLYMPIA — Communities throughout Washington need more resources and their emergency responders require more training to be ready to deal with accidents involving oil trains, according to a draft report released Wednesday by Gov. Jay Inslee. And while the state considers investing millions of dollars into preparing and preventing such incidents, the federal government must move quicker to get safer oil tank cars onto the rails, Inslee said at a press conference in Seattle “Today, the health and safety of Washington’s residents are at risk,” Inslee said. “Oil trains are running through Washington every day that are outdated, inadequate and outright dangerous. This is unacceptable to me and I’m sure to every Washingtonian.” The report, prepared by the Department of Ecology and other state agencies, examines transportation of oil by train and marine tanker in Washington. Most of the focus is on rail shipments, which have grown from virtually none in 2011 to 17 million barrels, or roughly 714 million gallons, in 2013, according to the study. This year, the numbers are expected to be 55 million barrels, or 2.87 billion gallons. A series of recommendations calls for spending additional money to develop emergency plans, to buy oil response equipment, and to provide more training for firefighters and first responders. Also, Inslee is asking the federal government to require newer tank cars be deployed by October 2016, one year earlier than is currently planned. And he wants the federal government to impose a maximum speed of 40 mph for oil trains when traveling through populated areas. The report can be read online at http://tinyurl.com/k6kyld9.

Reports water down effects of new water quality standards

front porch

or months, there’s been a drumbeat of panic that new water quality standards based on how much fish people eat could drive Boeing and other companies out of Washington. The alarm, sounded by voices in the circles of business, labor and Republican lawmakers, is that the price of compliance would be too expensive for the companies to be worth sticking around. But two state reports issued this week contend the changes

JERRY CORNFIELD won’t make a whit of difference to the bottom line and operations of those firms. And if there’s even

Monte Cristo Awards The public is invited to the 20th annual Monte Cristo awards, held Oct. 9, at the Everett Performing Arts Center, located at 2710 Wetmore Ave. Now in their 20th year, the Monte Cristo awards honor homeowners and business owners for their efforts to make their properties attractive. Awards are given in three cat-

a hint of problems, state government would be ready to flex its rules to ensure things work out. Those reports accompanied Tuesday’s release of the proposed equation Gov. Jay Inslee wants to use to regulate what gets discharged into waterways from paper mills, sewage treatment plants and manufacturing facilities. The most talked about components have been how much fish residents eat and the risk of those

egories, and each winner receives a plaque for the exterior of their home or business. The Marian Krell Award, which recognizes superior care on an ongoing basis by a prior Monte Cristo award winner, also will be presented. The ceremony starts at 6:30 p.m. For information, go to everettwa. org/default.aspx?ID=175. District seeks parents for panel:

folks getting cancer from exposure to chemicals in the water where the fish are caught. Inslee wants to hike the fish consumption rate significantly to 175 grams per day from the current 6.5 grams and vary the cancer-risk rate used on a chemical-by-chemical basis. As part of the rule-making process, the Department of Ecology had to estimate if the changes might force businesses and local governments to shell out a bunch

Everett Public Schools is looking for parent volunteers to sit on a committee reviewing middle and high school social studies books and learning materials. Two parents, one of a high school student, one of a middle school student, will join the committee in nine meetings between Oct. 27 and March 16, 2015, and present their recommendations to the school board. Interested parents

of money on improvements in order to comply. The agency conducted an analysis in which it examined the potential effects on 415 different facilities, public and private, operating today with a permit restricting their discharges. And the conclusion was there will be “no impact” and “zero incremental cost” to existing facilities.

in the school district can apply by emailing Humanities and Literacy Specialist Georgia Lindquist at glindquist@everettsd.org by 4 p.m. Oct. 15 with contact information, availability for the meetings and statements of qualifications. More details about the qualifications are on the district’s website: everettsd.org. For more information, email as above or call 425-385-4064.

See CORNFIELD, Page A4

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Thursday, 10.02.2014 The Daily Herald

Trucker convicted for not staying at crash site Associated Press BIG TIMBER, Mont. — A truck driver was convicted Wednesday of failing to report a crash on I-90 in south-central Montana where an 81-year-old Alaska man was killed a year ago. David Welk, 45, was convicted in Sweet Grass County District Court. District Judge Katherine Bidegaray ordered a presentence investigation and did not set a

sentencing date. Elgie Bedford, of Wasilla, Alaska, died early Sept. 30, 2013. Investigators believe several vehicles ran over his body before officers discovered it at about 7:30 a.m. Welk was arrested in Iowa on Jan. 23 after his co-driver reported that the truck hit something in Montana. Defense attorneys argued investigators couldn’t determine how many times Bedford was

struck, but prosecutors argued Welk should have reasonably known he hit a person. His co-driver told investigators they went back and picked up a headlight that fell off the truck in the collision. An Oak Harbor woman who drove through the area is charged with leaving the scene of a fatal crash and tampering with evidence. The trial for Wyran Young, 31, is set for November. Her father, Westley Young, 50,

is charged with evidence tampering. Court records allege they ran over Bedford’s remains and left some of his body parts at a car wash in Livingston, 40 miles away. Bedford’s family said he was traveling from Alaska to Paris, Texas, to spend time with his children and grandchildren. His car had gone off the road near and crashed into a fence near Big Timber, but investigators were unable to determine why.

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

Weather From Page A3

snow in the mountains as well. Now’s a good time for people to figure out alternate routes between home and work in case of bad weather, Edmonds police Sgt. Mark Marsh said. Neighbors also should keep leaves out of storm grates near their homes, said Brent Kirk, the Granite Falls public works director. In case of flooding, sand and sand bags will be available in the empty lot behind the library. In Everett, crews are on standby when wet weather is expected, city spokeswoman Meghan Pembroke said. If flooding is predicted, people should move items off the floor and out of basements, she

said. Sandbag supplies will be available at old Fire Station 4 off Mukilteo Boulevard at Forest Park, the parking lot on Alverson Boulevard across from Legion Park, and near Silver Lake Park, across from Fire Station 7. People should never drive or walk in floodwaters, and they must remember that rivers remain dangerous, cold and unpredictable, said John Morton, a county sheriff’s swiftwater rescue volunteer. “The lesson for everyone else is to treat the water as more hazardous, more disabling due to cold, more likely to pull you into the current, and more likely to keep you there, far more so than the water appears,” he said.

Be prepared

Daniel Raymond Hagen

Oct. 23, 1930-Sept. 29, 2014 D a n i e l R ay m o n d H a g e n was born October 23, 1930 in Everett and passed away September 29, 2014 in Everett after a lengthy illness. Dan worked for his father at Everett Vacuum Sales and eventually buying the business in early 60’s. He later sold the business after 5 0 p l u s y e a r s a n d ke p t working until he was nearly 70. He created an atmosphere that friends could always come by and have a cup of coffee. Laughter was his favorite p a s t i m e . H e wa s f u n ny, generous and young at hear t. He enjoyed fishing, traveling and sunshine especially at Lake Chelan. Friends were very important to him and many were in his life since grade school. Most impor tant to him was his family, his wife of 60 years, his children and especially his grandchildren who called him Papa. His faith was always part of his life and grew stronger and deeper as he got older. He is survived by wife of 60 years, Barbara Hagen; d a u g h t e r, S h e l l e y ( J i m ) Mincks; son, Shawn Hagen; grandchildren, James (Danielle) Mincks, Kathleen (Christopher) Elam, Madelyn Hagen, Daniel Hagen, Annemarie Hagen, and brother, Larry (Ellen) Hagen and numerous brothers-inl a w a n d s i s t e r s - i n - l a w, nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his son, Danny; parents, Ted and Helen Hagen and brother, Les. Visitation will be held from the hours of 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at Purdy and Wa l t e r s w i t h C a s s i d y o n Thursday, October 2, 2014. Funeral Service will be held at 1:00 p.m. Friday, October 3, 2014 at Hope Foursquare Church, 5002 Bickford Ave. E., Snohomish.

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Joy Johnson

June 28, 1923-Sept. 25, 2014

Robert Walter Burns Rober t Walter Bur ns, a native of Snohomish County and a longtime Stanwood and Camano Island resident, died Monday, September 29, 2014 after a battle with lung cancer. He was 88. Born February 25, 1926 in Lakewood, Washington, he graduated from Ar lington High School, class of 1945. He ser ved in the Army Air Corps from 1945-46, including an air search and rescue outfit based at Clark Field in the Philippines. He was an accomplished high school baseball player and lifelong sports enthusiast and outdoorsman. He worked much of his life as a jour neyman auto mechanic in Stanwood, M t . Ve r n o n , E v e r e t t a n d Arlington, and then taught auto and diesel mechanics at Skagit Valley Community College. He retired in 1988. He married Annabelle C. Freberg on May 8, 1948. He was preceded in death by Annabelle; son-in-law, Richard Knutson and brother, Bert Burns. He is sur vived by daughters, Barbara C h r i s t o f e r s o n ( Ke n ) a n d Deborah Knutson; sons, Rober t (Liz) and Roger ; brother Bruce Burns (Barbara); grandchildren Annaka Garcia (Julian), Erik Christoferson (Erin), Alyssa Fox (Kyle), Andrew Christofer son, Rober t B. Burns (Jenni), Elizabeth A. Burns and Russell Burns. He also is sur vived by seven great-grandchildren: Halle, J u l i a h , D r a ke , A m e r a n n , Quenby, Pike and Madalyn, as well as several nieces and nephews. He enjoyed the companionship of a special friend, Sally Lindberg. A public viewing at Gilber tson Funeral Home, Stanwood, 1-4 p.m., Friday, October 3, 2014. Funeral services Saturday, October 4, 1 p.m. Memorials can be made to Providence Hospice of Snohomish County or American Cancer Society. T h e Fa m i l y w i s h e s a special thanks to Cascade Companion Care.

Joy Johnson passed away peacefully on the afternoon of September 25, 2014 in Snohomish, Wash. She was born on June 28, 1923, in Atlanta, Nebraska, the youngest of five children of Felix and Olive Killough. She is survived by her son, John Gustafson (Marsha); son-in-law Joe Johnson (Sue); granddaughters H e a t h e r Ya w, J a n e l l e Lierman, and Kellie Woinowsky; grandsons John G u s t a f s o n , J r. , D a l e G u s t a f s o n , a n d Te r r y Gustafson, Jr., three stepdaughter s and numerous great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her brothers, Ralph and Homer Killough; sisters, Evelyn Mor ton and Beulah O’Brien; husband, Ed Johnson, daughters, Shriley and Linda Johnson and son, Terry Gustafson. Joy loved being Mother and Grandmother and dedicated her life to her family. She loved to sew, cook, and play games with family and friends, especially dominoes and Pinochle. She was active in the First Presbyterian Church of Snohomish, a 50 year active member of the Horseshoe Grange, and enjoyed providing pies for the monthly Sunday dinners at the Grange. Joy was a past d i r e c t o r o f W o m e n ’s Activities for the Washington State Grange. A graveside service will be held at the GAR Cemetery at 1 1 a . m . o n S a t u r d a y, October 4, 2014, officiated by the Washington State Grange. A memorial service w i l l f o l l o w o n S a t u r d ay, October 4, 2014 at 1 p.m. at the F ir st Presbyterian Church in Snohomish, 1306 Lake View Ave. in Snohomish. The family would like to extend a special thanks to the caregivers at Emeritus of Snohomish for the tender and loving care they provided Joy. We would also like to thank Pastor Bill and D o n n a B a i r, a n d t h e i r children, for their dedication in providing Sunday Services at Emeritus of Snohomish, and for their special connections with Joy and to other Emeritus residents. Carol Y. Larson I n l i e u o f f l o we r s , t h e family requests that you Carol was born in Dover, make a donation in Joy’s Arkansas on Februar y 12, name, to a charity of your 1921 and died at Swedish choice. Edmonds on September 16, 2014. She was a fifty plus year Rodney Barber lll resident of Lynnwood, Wash. April 16, 1955-Sept. 20, 2014 She was a gifted and accomplished gardener and A Celebration of Life will landscape designer. Also an be held at Patty’s Eggnest, exceptionally strong woman 6 7 2 0 E v e r g r e e n W a y , and good friend to many. Everett, WA on October 4, C a r o l wa s p r e c e d e d i n 2014 from 3-5 p.m. death by her lovely husband, Art on August 2012. She is sur vived by son, Byron, daughter, Lexa and “Please sign the par tner Nancy; and by Guest Book at granddogs, Trevor and Jade. www.heraldnet.com/ obituaries” indicates Per Carol’s wishes there is that an online Guest no service. Book has been Thanks to all the cherished established under the friends past and present for name of the deceased. their caring and support. This will allow friends and family to express condolences and share memories. All entries are at no cost. 948074

Henry (Hank) Borys Aug. 20, 1928 - Sept. 25, 2014

Hank Borys, 86, of Mukilteo, Washington fought a courageous battle with hear t and kidney disease and passed peacefully sur rounded by his loving family. Viewing will be at St. John’s Church in Mukilteo at 829 3rd St. on Thursday, October 2, 2014 at 6:30 p.m. followed by the Rosary at 7 p.m. Funeral mass will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, October 3, 2014 at St. John’s Church, Mukilteo. Private family interment with military honors will be held at Evergreen Mausoleum. The family would like to extend a special thank you for the exceptional care he received from Dr. Christine Logar, Paul Kuntz, R.N., and the Hospice caregivers.

Head for higher ground if a flood warning is issued for your area. Have a plan for pets and livestock. Have a full tank of gas and a charged cellphone. Turn back if floodwaters become ankle-deep. Don’t drive on flooded roads. Most cars can be swept away in less than two feet of water. Be especially careful at night when it is harder to recognize flood danger. Keep three days of water and food available, along with a flashlight, battery-powered radio with extra batteries, a first-aid kit, cellphone with spare batteries, family and emergency contact information, a blanket and medications. Before returning to a flooded home, look for loose power lines, damaged gas lines and cracks to the foundation. If power lines are down, don’t step in puddles or standing water. During cleanup, wear protective clothing, including rubber gloves and boots. In Everett city limits, report flooding to 425-257-8821. For information about the recent ordinance regarding stormwater surcharges, go to www.everettwa.org/bwd.

Pot From Page A3

Marilyn Elizabeth Mowan

March 8, 1952-Sept. 23, 2014 Please join the family in celebration of Marilyn’s life at a memorial followed by a r e c e p t i o n o n S a t u r d a y, October 4, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. at Everett First Church of the Nazarene, 2502 Lombard Ave., Everett, WA. Remembrances in M a r i l y n ’s h o n o r m ay b e made to National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), 802 NW 70th St., Seattle, WA 98117 or online at http://www.namigreaterseattle.org/give/ To v i e w m o r e a b o u t Marilyn’s life: http://www.cascadememori al.com/obits/

Crystal Dawn Hollaway Crystal Dawn Hollaway, 33, o f L a ke S t e v e n s , Wa s h . passed away on September 29, 2014. A memorial service will be held on Sunday, October 5, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. in her family’s home.

Herbert Sager Herbert Sager, 98, formerly o f D a r r i n g t o n , Wa s h . , passed away on September 1, 2014 in Everett, Wash. A memorial service will be held on Thursday, October 2, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at the Darrington United Methodist Church, 765 Emens Ave., Darrington, WA.

where the county generally allows just one house per five acres, with some leeway for business activities. The Clearview commercial area stretches along a mile of Highway 9 and covers about 116 acres. Under state law, the council must schedule a public hearing on any new development regulations approved without full vetting by the county planning commission.

Hearings on both emergency ordinances are scheduled at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 29. The planning commission, meanwhile, is considering permanent regulations for marijuana businesses. An important aspect of any regulations is how they address the three-tiered licensing scale for different sizes of pot producers. Commissioners are expected to hold their own hearings on proposed rules and to present recommendations to the County Council within the next six months, before the emergency measures expire.

Cornfield From Page A3

In other words, if the proposed changes are enacted next year, no one will have to do anything different than they do now. “This meets the clear directive from the governor that we update our clean water standards to protect the health of all Washingtonians, our environment and our economy,” Ecology Director Maia Bellon said in a statement Tuesday. “What matters to people, and fish, is not the formula but the outcome — it’s less about the complex formula going into the standard and more about the level of pollution coming out of the pipe,” she said. “And the end result is that most standards are more protective and, with the one exception of naturally occurring arsenic, no standard is less protective than today.” There was little immediate reaction Tuesday from those who had been worried about the impact on businesses. That wasn’t the case with tribal leaders and environmentalists who continue to press the governor to not allow use of a

lower cancer-risk rate. “Asking Washingtonians to assume a higher level of cancer risk is not an acceptable trade-off,” reads a statement issued by the Washington Environmental Council. The Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission, which represents 20 western Washington tribes, criticized the approach in a letter to Inslee last month. The governor has yet to respond. “That’s just not acceptable for our tribe, for any tribe in the state or anybody who eats a lot of salmon,” Jim Peters, a member of the Squaxin Island Tribal Council told the Associated Press. “They really don’t understand that impact to our people.” The Department of Ecology will formally launch the rule-making process in January and hold public hearings on the proposal. That will give all the voices a chance to be heard. Political reporter Jerry Cornfield’s blog, The Petri Dish, is at www.heraldnet. com. Contact him at 360352-8623 or jcornfield@ heraldnet.com.

The Daily Herald Thursday, 10.02.2014

By Eric Stevick Herald Writer

TULALIP — Detectives are investigating a shooting at a Walmart parking lot on the Tulalip Indian Reservation on Tuesday that sent one man to the hospital on his 29th birthday. The man was treated for a gunshot wound to the shoulder at Providence Regional Medical Center Everett on Tuesday night before being booked into the Snohomish County Jail for investigation of robbery and a parole violation Wednesday morning. His accomplice, 21, was booked into the Snohomish County Jail for investigation of robbery and theft. The men are accused of stealing two ounces of marijuana from a Tulalip man

at gunpoint. That man, 23, said the men hit him in the face with a handgun and shot out his front passenger-side window. He fired back with his own gun, and said his actions were self-defense, according to court records. Detectives had the car impounded. “They are still gathering evidence,” Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office spokeswoman Shari Ireton said Wednesday. The Tulalip man told detectives that he sells medical marijuana and had taken out an ad on Craigslist. He agreed to meet with the men Wednesday night. After the shooting, the Tulalip man drove home to tell his wife what happened. They then went to the Washington State

Patrol headquarters west of Marysville to report the shooting. The case was turned over to Tulalip Tribal Police who asked for assistance from the sheriff’s office Major Crimes Unit. At the hospital, the injured suspect told detectives he was shot at a party in Everett. When asked if he had been in the Tulalip supermarket parking lot earlier that evening, he allegedly became uncooperative. An acquaintance of both suspects said he drove the men from the Tulalip supermarket parking lot to Everett and dropped them off at the emergency room, according to court records. Eric Stevick: 425-3393446; stevick@heraldnet. com.

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Man arrested after chase ends in Everett LYNNWOOD — A 26-year-old Lynnwood man was arrested Wednesday morning after a pursuit from Lynnwood to Everett. The chase began about 9 a.m. near the 15500 block of 18th Avenue W., Snohomish County sheriff’s spokeswoman Shari Ireton said. A sheriff’s lieutenant saw the man texting while driving and attempted to pull him over, Ireton said. The man reportedly sped onto Ash Way and ran several stop signs. The chase wound onto Casino Road, where a spike strip was used to disable the stolen car the man was driving. He abandoned the car along Upper Ridge Road and ran away but was caught. The incident wrapped up within about 10 minutes, Ireton said.

The man is expected to be booked for investigation of eluding police and for a warrant from Skagit County. No injuries were reported.

Gold Bar: Device removed A bomb squad collected an apparent explosive device found outside Gold Bar Elementary on Wednesday afternoon. A man called 911 about 3:30 p.m. after spotting what looked like a pipe bomb in the grass near the school. “He then reportedly moved the object to his vehicle to protect the children in the area,” Snohomish County sheriff’s spokeswoman Shari Ireton said. The bomb squad collected the device and took it apart for evidence, Ireton said. The item was determined to be a realisticlooking fake. No one was hurt. From Herald staff reports

2nd-in-command named acting attorney for Western District Associated Press SEATTLE — Annette Hayes has been named acting U.S. attorney for the Western District of Washington, following the resignation of Jenny Durkan. Durkan’s last day in office was Tuesday, and on Wednesday the Executive Office of U.S. Attorneys picked Hayes — her

second-in-command — to fill in pending the confirmation of a presidentially appointed replacement. Hayes, 52, has been at the U.S. attorney’s office in Seattle since 1997, and during that time she has prosecuted drug trafficking, cyber hacking and intellectual property crimes. She also helped train new attorneys on how to handle various cases.

Hayes was named Durkan’s first assistant U.S. attorney in 2010. She is a graduate of Cornell Law School and Williams College. The U.S. attorney’s office said that before becoming a prosecutor, she spent six years as a civil litigator at firms in Seattle and Washington, D.C. Durkan said she hasn’t decided what she’ll do next.

Alaska crude heading to S. Korea By Michael Muskal Los Angeles Times

A tanker carrying oil from Alaska’s North Slope is heading to South Korea, the first such export in a decade, officials confirmed Tuesday. The oil shipment, though considered relatively small, is significant because it focuses attention on the complicated issue of the 40-year-old U.S. ban on exporting crude oil that has been in effect for the Lower 48 states. Alaska was exempt from the ban in 1996. The tanker Polar Discovery owned by ConocoPhillips left Valdez in Alaska on Sept. 26 and is expected to arrive Oct. 10 at Yeosu, South Korea, according to the energy intelligence firm Genscape. The tanker can carry up to 784,000 barrels of crude. ConocoPhillips would not directly confirm that it has shipped the oil, but in a statement, said it had entered into a sales agreement to export a shipment of Alaska crude oil for delivery to Asia in this year’s fourth quarter. The company defended the move, saying it was legal under federal law and was done to take advantage of higher prices in Asia when compared to its usual West Coast markets. The company said the terms of the deal were confidential.

“We are entering into this transaction because during the trading period for this volume, bids from Asian customers were higher than bids from USWC customers,” the company stated. “At that point in time we calculated we could achieve a higher realized price for the crude oil after all incremental costs were taken into account. “This will enable the state of Alaska and ConocoPhillips to potentially realize a higher value for this important natural resource.” The company also said it would continue to focus on “our traditional, and most important, market” for Alaska crude — the West Coast of the U.S. According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration, about 2.7 percent of Alaska oil production was exported to foreign countries from 1996 to 2004, when the practice stopped. South Korea was the largest customer at 46.15 million barrels and the rest — 49.34 million barrels — went to Japan, China and Taiwan. As of April 2014, no Alaskan oil had been exported since 2004. The United States in the 1970s made it illegal to export domestically produced crude oil without a license as a way to conserve domestic oil reserves

and discourage foreign imports at a time when the Arab oil embargo showed how vulnerable the United States was. In 1996, President Bill Clinton amended the policy to allow exports of crude from the North Slope in Alaska that traveled on the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System to Valdez. In recent years, however, oil production in the United States has boomed as new techniques including hydraulic fracturing have allowed oil producers to reach new sources of oil. In July, U.S. oil production averaged 8.5 million barrels a day for the second straight month, the highest level since 1986. That growth in production has put pressure on lawmakers to reconsider the ban on exports. Republicans led by some in Texas and other energy producing areas have pushed for new legislation. Sen. Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, the top Republican on the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, welcomed the news of the latest shipment from the North Slope to Asia. “I am encouraged to see Alaska increasing its participation in global oil markets,” she said in a statement released this week. “It’s my hope that Lower 48 oil will soon follow suit.”

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Man injured in shooting arrested

Nation & World A6

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

THURSDAY, 10.02.2014

Secret Service boss quits Associated Press WASHINGTON — Secret Service Director Julia Pierson abruptly resigned Wednesday in the face of multiple revelations of security breaches, bumbling in her agency and rapidly eroding confidence that the president and his family were being kept safe. President Barack Obama “concluded new leadership of that agency was required,” spokesman Josh Earnest said. High-ranking lawmakers from both parties had urged her to step down after her poorly received testimony to Congress a day earlier — and revelation of yet another security problem: Obama had shared an elevator in Atlanta last month with an armed guard who was not authorized

SCOTT APPLEWHITE / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Secret Service Director Julia Pierson testifies on Capitol Hill on Tuesday.

to be around him. That appeared to be the last straw that crumbled trust in her leadership in the White House. Earnest said Obama and his staff did not learn about that breach until just before it was made public in news reports Tuesday. “Today Julia Pierson, the

director of the United States Secret Service, offered her resignation, and I accepted it,” said Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson. He announced that Joseph Clancy, retired head of the agency’s Presidential Protective Division, would come out of retirement to lead the Secret Service temporarily. Taking further steps to restore trust in the beleaguered agency, Johnson also outlined an independent inquiry into the agency’s operations. That trust was shaken by a series of failures in the agency’s critical job of protecting the president, including a breach Sept. 19, when a knife-carrying man climbed over the White House fence on Pennsylvania Avenue and made it deep into the executive mansion before being stopped.

Republicans quickly served notice that Pierson’s resignation and the inquiry ordered by Johnson would not end their investigation. “The Oversight Committee will continue to examine clear and serious agency failures at the Secret Service,” said the panel’s chairman, Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif. “Problems at the Secret Service predate Ms. Pierson’s tenure as director, and her resignation certainly does not resolve them.” In an interview with Bloomberg News after her resignation was announced, Pierson said she recognized that “Congress has lost confidence in my ability to run the agency.” She said she met Johnson on Wednesday and “after that discussion I felt this was the noble thing to do.”

Threats fly in Hong Kong Protesters say they will occupy buildings. China calls for Hong Kong to “restore the social order.”

Here’s something to worry about: A recent study suggests that middle-aged women whose personalities tend toward the neurotic run a higher risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease later in life. The study by researchers at the University of Gothenburg in Sweden followed a group of women in their 40s, whose disposition made them prone to anxiety, moodiness and psychological distress, to see how many developed dementia over the next 38 years. In line with other research, the study suggested that

CHICAGO — The Federal Aviation Administration said that despite sabotage last week at a suburban Chicago air traffic control center, air traffic controllers managed more operations at O’Hare International Airport on Tuesday than at any other airport. The agency said that by Wednesday afternoon, arrivals and departures at O’Hare were running above 85 percent of the average Wednesday air traffic over the past two months, and above 80 percent at Midway. Officials said FAA technicians are working around-the-clock to restore telecommunications services at the Chicago En Route Center in Aurora. A Naperville man is charged with setting a fire Friday at the control center.

D.C.: Missiles for Saudis The Obama administration has approved a $1.75 billion sale of Patriot missiles and associated items to Saudi Arabia to bolster the air defenses of the key U.S. ally in the Arab world. The Defense Security Cooperation Agency announced Wednesday that the State Department had approved the transfer, which includes 202 Patriot missiles, test targets, launchers, spare parts and other equipment. It said the sale would improve the security of Saudi Arabia, a nation it said has been an important force for political stability and economic progress in the Mideast.

Some nervous Dallas parents picked up their children early from school Wednesday after learning that five students attended class after possibly being exposed to the first Ebola patient diagnosed in the U.S. School administrators urged calm. None of the children have shown symptoms and are now being monitored at home, where they are likely to remain for three weeks, the Dallas Independent School District superintendent said. Symptoms can include fever, muscle pain, vomiting and bleeding.

Ohio: Cops take cap guns WONG MAYE-E / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Student protesters sleep and wait at the entrance of the government complex where Hong Kong’s Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying’s office is located Thursday. Student leaders warned Wednesday that if the territory’s leader doesn’t resign by the end of the day Thursday they will step up their actions, which could include occupying government buildings.

acts” against public order. One of the protest leaders, Lester Shum, of the Hong Kong Federation of Students, said there was “no room for dialogue” with Leung because he had ordered police to fire tear gas at demonstrators. “Leung Chun-ying must step down. If he doesn’t resign by tomorrow, we will step up our actions, such as by occupying several important government buildings,” he said, adding that demonstrators would not interfere with essential government agencies such as hospitals and social welfare offices. Chan Kin-man, another protest leader, said the demonstrations will continue as long as the Hong Kong government fails to give a satisfactory response to their demands. “I hope people will understand why the action keeps on escalating. It’s because the government is getting more and more closed without listening to Hong Kong people,” he said. The protests were triggered by Beijing’s recent decision that

all candidates in the inaugural 2017 election for Hong Kong’s top post must be approved by a committee of mostly proBeijing local elites. In a speech early Wednesday marking National Day, the anniversary of the 1949 founding of Communist China, Leung did not mention the protesters, but told voters it would be better to agree to Beijing’s plan and hold an election than to keep the current system, in which an Election Commission chooses the chief executive. Protesters heckled Leung after he arrived for the flag-raising ceremony. Hundreds yelled at him to step down, then fell silent and turned their backs when the ceremony began. As the protests have worn on, Beijing’s tone has hardened. President Xi Jinping, who has acted harshly against any perceived threats to the Communist Party’s hold on power, vowed in a National Day speech to “steadfastly safeguard” Hong Kong’s prosperity and stability.

Turning up the pressure on leaders in Beijing, sympathy protests sprang up in Macau, a former Portuguese colony that China took over in 1999, and in the independently ruled island of Taiwan, which China claims as its own. The crowds of protesters in Hong Kong swelled Wednesday, a national holiday, to tens of thousands, including many families with children, couples, students, retirees and foreigners who live in the city of 7 million. Many thronged a six-lane highway in front of the government headquarters in the Admiralty district, while others gathered in the downtown areas of Causeway Bay and Mong Kok. “I came out today to support the movement. No student leaders or occupy leaders urged me to come out. I came out on my own,” said Pierre Wong, a 36-year-old IT technician. “I hope there will be democratic reform, instead of using the current framework.”

Neurotic women face Alzheimer’s threat The Washington Post

Flight operations in Chicago improve

Texas: Dallas Ebola fears

Associated Press HONG KONG — Raising the stakes in their standoff with the authorities, Hong Kong’s pro-democracy protesters threatened to occupy key government buildings unless the territory’s top official resigns by the end of the day Thursday. The Chinese government, meanwhile, appeared to be losing patience. An editorial solemnly read Wednesday on state TV said all Hong Kong residents should support authorities in their efforts to “deploy police enforcement decisively” and “restore the social order in Hong Kong as soon as possible.” And the Communist Partyrun People’s Daily warned of “unimaginable consequences” if the protests persist. In the biggest challenge to Beijing’s authority since China took control of the former British colony in 1997, thousands of demonstrators have clogged the streets of the Asian financial center since Friday, demanding freer elections in Hong Kong. Storming government buildings would risk inviting another clash with police like the one over the weekend. It also would put pressure on the Chinese government, which has backed Hong Kong Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying’s attempts to end the protests but has not openly intervened. In Washington, Secretary of State John Kerry met with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi and said the U.S. supports the “highest possible degree of autonomy” in Hong Kong. He said he hopes Hong Kong authorities exercise restraint and allow the protesters to express their views peacefully.Wang said that the protests are “China’s internal affairs” and that no country would allow “illegal

ACROSS THE U.S.

women who were the most easily upset by stress — as determined by a commonly used personality test — were two times more likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease than women who were least prone to neuroticism. In other words, personality really is, in some ways, destiny. “Most Alzheimer’s research has been devoted to factors such as education, heart and blood risk factors, head trauma, family history and genetics,” study author Lena Johansson said. “Personality may influence the individual’s risk for dementia through its effect on behavior, lifestyle or

reactions to stress.” The researchers cautioned that the results cannot be extrapolated to men because they were not included in the study and that further work is needed to determine possible causes for the link. The study, which appeared Wednesday in the American Academy of Neurology’s journal, Neurology, examined 800 women whose average age in 1968 was 46 years to see whether neuroticism — which involves being easily distressed and subject to excessive worry, jealousy or moodiness — might have a bearing on the risk of dementia.

Their personalities were assessed using the Eysenck Personality Inventory, a commonly administered test to rate a person’s disposition, emotional stability and relative tendency toward introversion, which is associated with shyness or reserve, or extraversion, which is used to describe more outgoing people. Those women who scored highest on the scale of neuroticism had double the risk of developing dementia compared with those who scored the lowest — although the link also depended on whether the subjects also felt subjected to long-term stress.

Police boarded a school bus and seized two toy cap guns from a boy, 6, they said was pointing them at other children. The driver alerted police when he saw the first-grader with what turned out to be toy pistols Tuesday in Springfield Township near Akron. Police said the child pointed the silver, Westernstyle cap guns at another child and threatened to shoot. The toys did not have any caps in them.

AROUND THE WORLD Bahrain: U.S. flier missing The Navy and Marine Corps are conducting a search and rescue operation for a missing aircrew member who ejected over the Persian Gulf. The Navy said two crewmen bailed out of a Marine Corps aircraft Wednesday when it lost power on takeoff from the USS Makin Island. The pilot of the MV-22 Osprey was able to regain control and land safely aboard the ship. The Navy said the other crewman who bailed out was rescued and is in stable condition. Bahrain hosts the Navy’s 5th Fleet.

Canada: Wreck identified Experts identified a shipwreck uncovered last month in the Arctic as the HMS Erebus, the ship British Rear Adm. Sir John Franklin was likely sailing on when it vanished along with another vessel 170 years ago, the prime minister said Wednesday. Experts believed the shipwreck was either the HMS Erebus or the HMS Terror, both of which sailed under the command of Franklin on a search for the Northwest Passage. Stephen Harper’s office said confirmation was made by archeologists, after a meticulous review of data and artifacts observed from the Arctic Ocean’s seabed.

China: Pigeons inspected The 10,000 doves released Wednesday for China’s National Day underwent unusual scrutiny, each having its feathers and anus checked for dangerous materials, state media said, reflecting government jitters over possible attacks. The symbols of peace were released at sunrise in Beijing’s Tiananmen Square in a ceremony for the Oct. 1 holiday to celebrate the 65th anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic of China. Police said workers checked the wings, legs and anus of each pigeon ahead of time to ensure they were “not carrying suspicious material.” From Herald news services

Business A7

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/BUSINESS

THURSDAY, 10.02.2014

$5 trillion future of flight Summit explores the future of aerospace manufacturing in the Pacific Northwest. By Dan Catchpole Herald Writer

EVERETT — The world wants more commercial airplanes, Boeing wants to build them and the governor wants to make sure they’re built in metro Puget Sound. That was the takeaway from separate presentations Wednesday by Boeing executive Randy Tinseth and Gov. Jay Inslee at the ninth annual Governor’s Summit

in Everett. The two-day summit, which was organized by the Aerospace Futures Alliance, drew a couple of hundred industry insiders to Xfinity Arena. Tinseth spoke about Boeing’s 20-year market forecast, which was released this summer, and the company’s business strategy. Boeing is in the process of overhauling the commercial jetliner catalog. Several longtime mainstays of Boeing’s product lineup — the 737 Next Generation, the 767 and the 777 classic — either have been or will be replaced by new airplanes — the 737 MAX, the 777X and the 787 — by the early 2020s. The Chicago-based company’s catalog is based on what

customers — mostly airlines and airplane leasing companies — are expected to be looking for when they go shopping for jetliners several years from now. Boeing’s outlook affects what airplanes are produced, and that affects workers and suppliers. In the early 1990s, for example, the aerospace giant asked Mukilteo-based ElectroImpact to prove it could make fasteners strong enough to use on a super jumbo jet — a class solely today occupied by the A380, a mammoth airplane built by Boeing’s rival, Airbus Group. ElectroImpact delivered what Boeing wanted, but two years later the airplane maker said it wouldn’t build a super jumbo jet because it didn’t expect

enough demand during the next 20 years, said an engineer at ElectroImpact. Airbus expected more demand and developed the A380, which it has struggled to sell. ElectroImpact continues to supply the aerospace industry, of course, and on Wednesday the company announced it will build automated carbon-fiber– reinforced polymer machines that Boeing will use to make wing panels and spars for the 777X. The machines will be built in Mukilteo and installed in a new building next to Boeing’s big Paine Field factory. It’s a classic example of Boeing’s local ripple effect, and it could be just the See BOEING, Page A8

Air parts makers feel pressure Expanding manufacturing capabilities of other countries puts the heat on U.S. suppliers. The Wichita Eagle WICHITA, Kan. — The commercial aviation industry is booming, and aircraft orders are at record levels. For suppliers, that means opportunities and challenges in a changing environment. Together, Boeing and Airbus have orders for about 11,500 planes on their books. So far this year, Boeing has taken net orders for more than 1,000 planes; Airbus has taken net orders for more than 700. Overall, each has almost a decade of business on the books. Boeing and Airbus have been raising production rates on their popular single-aisle airplanes. Boeing is considering raising rates once again — to a record 52 a month— on its 737 jet. “It’s a good time to be making aircraft parts,” said Jason Cox, chief technical officer at Wichita, Kansas, Cox Machine, where 75 percent of the work is for Boeing. With rates increasing, Cox Machine is busy. “It’s pretty exciting,” Cox said. It’s also challenging. As Boeing and Airbus compete against each other and keep an eye out for new players, such as China, there’s more intense focus on keeping costs down. Another dynamic in the marketplace is the expanding manufacturing capabilities of

JAIME GREEN / WICHITA EAGLE

A machinist at Cox Machine in Wichita, Kansas, removes tabs from a part he made for a Boeing 737.

many countries. It’s no longer a given that parts will come from a longtime U.S. supplier.

Supplier challenges The good news is there’s plenty of commercial aircraft work for suppliers. But “it’s a matter of whether the suppliers can participate

based on their current capacity,” said Lee Schwartz, a principal at Schwartz Profitability Group in Los Angeles, who is a consultant working with manufacturing companies. “If they can, they’ve got a positive future ahead of them. But it’s going to demand a different approach than in past years.” Manufacturers, such as Boeing

and Airbus, are working aggressively to reduce costs and are applying pressure to their supply base for price reductions. Boeing, for example, rolled out its “Partnering for Success” program last year, with a goal to reduce supply-base costs by 15 percent. As a result, Boeing’s suppliers, such as Spirit AeroSystems in Wichita, are also asking their suppliers to cut pricing. “It’s going to put even more pressure on the suppliers to survive long term,” Schwartz said. “There are no more people to cut. Their costs to produce are rising, just like Boeing. It’s not a pretty picture.” Suppliers must be nimble. They must innovate and become more efficient. And they must know that in almost every case, there’s someone behind them waiting to step in to take up the slack, Schwartz said. “The challenges get to be more critical in terms of delivery time, quality and so on,” Schwartz said. “I think they have to be much more on top of those areas because now Boeing (and) the primes are looking to find alternatives. So if you’re not meeting their schedules, if you’re not producing the quality, if you’re not producing it on time, you’re jeopardizing your relationship.” The big manufacturers are looking at those kinds of metrics more intensely. “You can’t allow yourself to have any slippage,” Schwartz said. “If you meet them, that’s great. If not, we need to find another supplier.” See PARTS, Page A8

Affordable car coverage remains elusive Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

biz bits

Too many people with good driving records in low-to-moderate-income households can’t find affordable car insurance, according to a new report from the Consumer Federation of America, which called on state and federal regulators to step in. The association of consumer groups based in Washington, D.C., reviewed annual premiums for state-mandated liability coverage offered by the five largest auto insurers — State Farm, Allstate, Geico, Farmers and Progressive — in 50 regions of

the country. It found that in roughly onethird of the nation’s lower-income ZIP codes, minimum coverage for motorists with a clean driving record was not available from any of the insurers for under $500 per year. Quotes did not include comprehensive and collision coverage, which is not mandatory. “Our research raises important questions as to whether state-mandated auto insurance is priced fairly and is affordable for many lower-income Americans,” said Tom Feltner, the consumer federation’s director

A special assembly was held Sept. 24 at Meadowdale Elementary in Lynnwood to dedicate a new Apple iPad Learning Lab. Funds for lab equipment were generated from a spring 2014 event hosted by a partnership between Jacksons Food Stores and the Dairy Farmers of Washington. A total of 16

iPads were donated. Engineering-construction consulting firm Sparling has added Joseph Hower as an electrical project manager at the company’s Lynnwood office. Hower has more than 26 years of experience in the design of electrical and lighting systems. Currently, he is

of financial services. In about half of the regions studied, there was at least one low-to-moderate-income ZIP code where every major insurer charged more than $500. In nine of the 50 areas, prices exceeded $500 in all of the lower-income ZIP codes. Feltner noted that motorists who don’t do a good job of comparison shopping may be paying more because they are unaware of which company is offering the lowest prices. People who finance their vehicles — which is the case with about two-fifths of lower-income

providing project management for city of Seattle Fire Station 22, Amazon, 1915 Terry Ave., Swedish Medical Group Renton Landing Medical Office Building, and 2nd and Pike Tower. The city of Edmonds recently recognized Landau Associates for its commitment

drivers — must buy collision and comprehensive coverage as well as liability insurance, further driving up costs, he said. “For most Americans, access to the best job for which one is qualified requires ownership of a car,” the report said. “High insurance premiums act to deny these Americans economic opportunity and also help explain why so many lower income Americans drive without insurance,” Feltner said. It’s estimated that around 15 percent of motorists are See POLICY, Page A8

to green business practices and pledge to participate in the city’s Edmonds Green Business program. The company formed an internal sustainability committee in 2007 to further its goal of conducting business with the lowest possible impact to the environment.

BRIEFLY

Herald owner purchases six newspapers Sound Publishing Inc., owner of The Daily Herald in Everett, has purchased the Daily World in Aberdeen from Las Vegas-based Stephens Media. Terms of the deal were not disclosed. The deal also includes three weekly newspapers: the Monestano Vidette, the North Coast News in Ocean Shores, and the South Beach Bulletin. A subsidiary of Surrey, British Columbia-based Black Press Group Ltd., Sound Publishing is the state’s largest community news organization, publishing 38 community daily, weekly and monthly news publications. It purchased The Daily Herald in March 2013. In a related move, Oahu Publications Inc., another Black Press subsidiary, will buy two newspapers in Hawaii from Stephens Media: West Hawaii Today and the Hawaii Tribune-Herald in Hilo.

Amazon will close distribution center Amazon.com plans to close a distribution center in Coffeyville, Kansas, in February, but it isn’t clear how many employees the move will affect. Coffeyville Chamber of Commerce executive director Stacia Meek said Wednesday that Amazon informed her of the closure Tuesday evening. The Seattle-based online retailer did not immediately return email and phone messages seeking comment. Meek said Amazon told her the closure is part of a move to have its distribution centers closer to the bulk of its customers.

Sparkling winery planned for China France’s Moet Hennessy is betting on China’s taste for bubbly with the launch of sales this month by the first foreign-owned Chinese winery devoted to sparkling wine. China’s appetite for Westernstyle wines has boomed in the past two decades, though the favorite still is red, a color associated with health and good luck. Sparkling wine consumption more than tripled from 3.7 million bottles in 2009 to more than 13 million last year, according to International Wine and Spirit Research, a British firm. During the same period, total wine consumption rose from 5 billion to 8.8 billion bottles.

New Corvette model cracks speed record General Motors said a new high-performance version of the Chevrolet Corvette can go from zero to 60 miles per hour in under three seconds. The 2015 Corvette ZO6 is the fastest car GM has ever made. The company said it can hit 60 mph in 2.95 seconds and can finish a quarter-mile in just under 11 seconds. It can reach 127 mph in one-quarter mile. A GM spokesman said GM believes it to be the first front-engine, rear-wheeldrive production car to break the three-second barrier. The Z06 goes on sale early next year and will cost just shy of $80,000. From Herald news services

Amazon . . 317.46 -4.98 Boeing . . . 124.67 -2.71 Costco . . . . 124.76 -0.56 Crane . . . . . 62.34 -0.87 FrontierCom . 6.39 -0.12 HeritageFin 15.80 -0.04 Microsoft . . 45.90 -0.46 Nordstrom . 67.58 -0.79 Starbucks . . 74.61 -0.85 WshFederal 19.85 -0.36 Zumiez . . . . 27.48 -0.62 Market report, A8

Market Report THE DAILY HERALD

THE DAY ON WALL STREET Markets got off to a rough start in October as disappointing economic news and Ebola fears drove stocks lower. The Dow slumped more than 200 points Wednesday, the first day of trading in a month known for big market swings. Nervous investors shifted their money to havens like bonds and gold. At first U.S. stocks were driven lower by word that German manufacturing had slowed. The selling accelerated after a separate survey indicated U.S. manufacturing slowed as well. Investors also were skittish following news that the first case of Ebola had been diagnosed in the U.S. — Associated Press

INTEREST RATES Last 3.25 0.75 .00-.25 0.02 0.04 1.67 2.39 3.09 0.235

Prime Discount Federal Funds Treasury 3 month Treasury 6 month Treasury 5 year Treasury 10 year Treasury 30 year Libor 3-month

CURRENCY Australia Britain Canada China Denmark Euro Hong Kong India Indonesia Israel Japan Malaysia Mexico New Zealand Norway Philippines Russia

Previous 3.25 0.75 .00-.25 0.03 0.05 1.76 2.49 3.20 0.235

U.S. dollar buys

Foreign buys

1.1461 .6181 1.1175 6.1385 5.9038 .7931 7.7653 61.610 12175.00 3.6690 109.19 3.2735 13.4582 1.2812 6.4546 44.85 39.6860

.8726 1.6177 .8949 .1629 .1694 1.2609 .1288 .0162 .000082 .2726 .009159 .3055 .074304 .7805 .1549 .0223 .0252

COMMODITIES Unleaded gas (gal) Crude oil (bbl) Natural gas (mm btu) Heating oil (gal) Copper (lb) Gold (oz) Platinum (oz) Silver (oz) Cattle (lb) Coffee (lb) Orange juice (lb) Corn (bu) Cotton (lb) Lumber (1,000 brd ft) Ethanol (gal) Soybeans (bu) Wheat (bu)

Last 2.45 90.73 4.02 2.66 3.03 1214.60 1287.70 17.21 1.62 1.85 1.45 3.21 .63 337.80 1.53 9.17 4.79

Previous 2.59 91.16 4.12 2.65 3.01 1210.50 1298.50 17.01 1.60 1.85 1.45 3.21 .62 332.90 1.59 9.13 4.78

Parts From Page A7

At Metal Finishing Co., also in Wichita, the biggest challenge is meeting quick turnaround schedules for suppliers, who are no longer keeping inventory on their shelves as a way to lower costs. That means suppliers don’t order materials until they absolutely have to, said Ed Ball, vice president of sales and marketing at Metal Finishing. At the same time, Boeing and Airbus have moved up the dates of when they need their parts. So if the supplier has a hiccup of any sort, that means more pressure on Metal Finishing to heat treat, inspect and finish parts, the last stop before parts are shipped to the planemakers. “The schedules have been pulled in so tightly,” Ball said. To adjust, Metal Finishing now has 10 customer service representatives who follow a job to know where it is in the process every minute. A few years ago, suppliers wanted to know whether a job was going to be ready in a given week, Ball said. Then they wanted to know whether it was going to be ready in a given day. Now they want to know whether it will be ready by 3 o’clock, Ball said. At the same time, Metal Finishing has entered long-term agreements with large prime contractors and other large aerospace companies to hold fixed prices for a determined length of time, he said. Those agreements included fixed turnaround times. The terms also apply to the suppliers of those contractors to help keep their costs down, Ball said.

Policy From Page A7

uninsured, with more than half of those drivers coming from low-to-moderateincome households, said Robert Hunter, director of insurance for the federation. Hunter said consumers can save money by going to their state insurance department’s website to identify insurers offering the lowest prices in certain ZIP codes for sample motorists. In addition, consumers should check complaint histories with the National Association of Insurance

MAJOR INDEXES

52-Week High

Name

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

Low

Dow Jones Industrials 17,350.64 14,719.43 Dow Jones Transportation 8,714.94 6,401.51 NYSE Composite 11,334.65 9,441.66 Nasdaq Composite 4,610.57 3,650.03 S&P 500 2,019.26 1,646.47 S&P MidCap 1,452.01 1,216.78 Wilshire 5000 21,329.33 17,563.18 Russell 2000 1,213.55 1,037.86

Last

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%Chg

YTD %Chg

16,804.71 8,239.28 10,571.55 4,422.09 1,946.16 1,351.85 20,476.54 1,085.41

-238.19 -211.82 -131.37 -71.30 -26.13 -19.12 -283.92 -16.27

-1.40 -2.51 -1.23 -1.59 -1.32 -1.39 -1.37 -1.48

+1.38 +11.33 +1.65 +5.88 +5.29 +.69 +3.91 -6.72

THURSDAY, 10.02.2014 12-mo %Chg

+11.05 +24.01 +9.11 +15.91 +14.89 +7.43 +12.96 +.26

GAINERS/LOSERS NYSE

Most Active ($1 or more) Last

Gainers ($2 or more)

Name

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S&P500ETF iShEMkts BkofAm iShR2K B iPVix rs

1656936 194.35 -2.67 997267 40.71 -.85 868843 16.82 -.23 778852 107.80 -1.55 691030 31.89 +.71

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ChinaGreen Acuity NY Times BabckWil Civeo n

41590 17394 39900 22865 77790

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2.25 +.27 130.62 +12.91 12.30 +1.08 29.90 +2.21 12.52 +.91

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CentrusE n DoralFin Imprivata n WalterEn GreenbCos

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4218 7.63 9499 5.04 849 13.76 92471 2.08 20575 65.91

-2.58 -1.60 -1.76 -.26 -7.47

NASDAQ Most Active ($1 or more)

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Last

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Facebook SiriusXM PwShs QQQ Apple Inc s Cisco

543434 539846 533001 503751 441050

76.55 -2.49 3.42 -.07 97.21 -1.58 99.18 -1.57 25.03 -.14

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Ardelyx n LakeInd AngiesList Tekmira g Ruthigen n

Last

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8942 19.00 +4.79 56453 9.01 +2.06 103554 7.59 +1.22 261075 24.99 +3.85 588 5.65 +.81

Name

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WstptInn g BioFuel rt CBD En n NwstBio wt SemierSc n

53072 2343 1736 51 65

Last

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7.91 2.30 2.36 2.45 2.57

-2.60 -.58 -.56 -.55 -.46

AMEX Most Active ($1 or more) Name

Vol (00)

Last

Gainers ($2 or more) Chg

Globalstar 324399 2.98 -.68 NwGold g 39024 5.06 +.01 VantageDrl 37794 1.19 -.08 CheniereEn 34492 78.05 -1.98 AlldNevG 29511 3.31 ...

Name

Name RetractTc AlphaPro FstWV Barnwell ContMatls

Vol (00)

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6411 3.59 +.69 29283 3.59 +.34 22 20.60 +1.60 8 2.75 +.13 1 16.48 +.79

Name

Vol (00)

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Globalstar Espey HMG BluerkR n SwedLC22

324399 65 3 1860 17

2.98 18.35 15.01 11.90 21.11

-.68 -1.78 -1.44 -1.10 -1.89

25 BIGGEST MUTUAL FUNDS Total Assets Return%

PIMCO Instl PIMS: TotRt Vanguard Idx Fds: TotStk Vanguard Admiral: 500Adml Vanguard Admiral: TStkAdm Vanguard Instl Fds: InstIdx Vanguard Instl Fds: TSInst Vanguard Instl Fds: InsPl Fidelity Invest: Contra American Funds A: GwthA p American Funds A: IncoA p American Funds A: CapIBA p Dodge&Cox: IntlStk Vanguard Admiral: WelltnAdm Dodge&Cox: Stock American Funds A: ICAA p American Funds A: CapWGA p Frank/Temp Frnk A: IncomA px American Funds A: WshA p Vanguard Idx Fds: TotlIntl American Funds A: BalA p Vanguard Admiral: TtlBAdml American Funds A: FdInvA p Harbor Funds: Intl r Fidelity Spart Adv: 500IdxAdv Price Funds: Growth

OBJ

($Mlns)

4-wk

12-mo

IB XC SP XC SP XC SP LG LG BL BL IL BL LV LC GL BL LC IL BL IB LC IL SP LG

143,241 117,852 113,803 103,709 98,092 85,249 85,003 77,365 73,975 72,999 70,715 65,253 62,063 59,074 58,882 57,825 55,741 52,334 51,445 45,789 44,429 43,942 43,896 43,683 38,923

NA -3.4 -2.6 -3.4 -2.6 -3.4 -2.6 NA -3.7 -2.5 -3.0 -6.5 -1.9 -3.1 -2.6 -4.1 -3.5 -2.1 -6.8 -1.6 +0.1 -2.9 -6.0 NA -3.6

NA +15.0 +17.2 +15.1 +17.2 +15.1 +17.2 NA +13.6 +11.2 +9.0 +10.0 +12.1 +17.8 +18.3 +9.7 +10.9 +15.8 +3.0 +11.9 +4.6 +13.8 -0.2 NA +13.7

5-year

NA +110.2 +109.7 +111.3 +109.8 +111.4 +110.0 NA +96.0 +76.7 +57.7 +58.9 +74.7 +113.4 +95.8 +62.5 +70.0 +109.7 +35.2 +81.5 +22.2 +96.1 +47.1 NA +121.0

Load

Minimum investment

NL 1,000,000 NL 3,000 NL 10,000 NL 10,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 200,000,000 NL 2,500 5.75 250 5.75 250 5.75 250 NL 2,500 NL 50,000 NL 2,500 5.75 250 5.75 250 4.25 1,000 5.75 250 NL 3,000 5.75 250 NL 10,000 5.75 250 NL 50,000 NL 10,000 NL 2,500

G = Growth. GI = Growth & Income. SS = Single-state Muni. MP = Mixed Portfolio. GG = General US Govt. EI = Equity Income. SC = Small Co Growth. A = Cap Appreciation. IL = International. Total Return: Change in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Percent Load: Sales charge. Min Initial Investment: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. NA = Not avail. NE = Data in question. NS = Fund not in existence.

At Cox Machine, most of the product is shipped to Spirit AeroSystems, which builds part of every Boeing aircraft. Cox’s customers are more strategic in the way they interact with suppliers, Cox said. “So relationships become very important,” he said. “There’s a lot more involvement rather than getting three bids and giving it to the cheapest person.” They’re working to develop partnerships and find ways for the entire supply chain to work together to reduce the cost of an airplane, Cox said. “Boeing is trying to help Spirit (AeroSystems) find opportunities for cost reduction,” Cox said. “Spirit will try to help us find opportunities.” The challenge is to produce the same products at a lower price, he said. “We all have to work together if we want the cost of the aircraft to be cheaper,” Cox said. “Pushing the burden around and up and down the supply chain doesn’t help in the end. It has to be everybody.” Cox is working to increase its efficiency and is forging relationships with its own suppliers. It’s putting in place pricing agreements with material and processing suppliers, Cox said. “That helps us lower our costs,” he said. It’s also researching adding more automation. Cox Machine plans to add a robot next year to load and unload material in the machines. “You don’t need as many people to operate the machines,” Cox said. “But you need more people to program the robots.” The opportunities for suppliers are there, Schwartz said. “It’s great to be in it,” he said. “That does bode well. But ... you still have to stay on top of your game.”

Commissioners, www.naic.org. “Find the (insurers) with the lowest prices and complaint ratios, and call those and get a quote,” Hunter said. Among other recommendations, the federation urged states to consider adopting nonsubsidized, low-cost insurance programs for lower-income drivers with good records. “California has offered this type of coverage to good lower income drivers for between $226 and $338 a year — a quarter to a third of the average premium currently charged in a low-to-moderate income ZIP code,” the report said. The CFA’s report is available at www. ConsumerFed.org.

Heraldnet.com/financials

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AlaskaAir s Amazon Avista BallardPw BarrettB Boeing ColBnkg ColSprtw s ConcurTch ConocoPhil Costco CraftBrew Cray Inc Data IO ElectSci Esterline ExpdIntl FEI Co FLIR Sys HrtgeFn Idacorp Itron KeyTech KeyTrn Lattice LithiaMot LaPac MentorGr MicronT Microsoft Microvisn Nautilus NikeB Nordstrm NwstNG NwstPipe Outerwall Paccar Penford PlumCrk PopeRes PrecCastpt RadiSys RealNetwk Rntrak SareptaTh SeattGen Starbucks TTM Tch TmbrlndBc TriQuint US Bancrp VerizonCm WashFed Weyerhsr Zumiez

ALK AMZN AVA BLDP BBSI BA COLB COLM CNQR COP COST BREW CRAY DAIO ESIO ESL EXPD FEIC FLIR HFWA IDA ITRI KTEC KTCC LSCC LAD LPX MENT MU MSFT MVIS NLS NKE JWN NWN NWPX OUTR PCAR PENX PCL POPE PCP RSYS RNWK RENT SRPT SGEN SBUX TTMI TSBK TQNT USB VZ WAFD WY ZUMZ

+16.5 -20.4 +8.9 +99.3 -57.1 -8.7 -9.9 -10.0 +22.6 +6.2 +4.8 -16.0 -3.8 +24.1 -34.9 +5.6 -10.2 -18.0 +1.7 -7.6 +3.5 -6.5 -9.1 -5.5 +31.9 +5.8 -27.9 -16.6 +54.0 +22.7 +44.7 +40.2 +11.5 +9.4 -1.0 -10.3 -17.4 -5.0 -.6 -16.1 -1.3 -14.7 +10.5 -11.7 +55.9 +7.4 -7.4 -4.8 -24.0 +11.6 +115.3 +2.1 +.6 -14.7 +.7 +5.7

30.13 284.38 25.88 1.25 39.47 113.34 23.53 28.94 74.43 62.74 109.50 10.07 21.30 2.16 5.96 76.59 38.42 75.28 27.91 14.93 47.57 32.30 10.75 9.81 4.17 53.57 12.71 19.14 16.17 32.70 1.03 6.76 69.85 54.90 40.05 31.51 49.00 53.59 10.71 38.70 63.01 225.00 2.02 6.83 31.65 12.12 32.35 67.93 6.62 8.20 6.80 35.69 45.45 20.08 27.48 20.68

Boeing From Page A7

start. Boeing expects demand for 36,770 new airplanes over the next 20 years, a market worth an estimated $5.2 trillion. Airbus last week released its own updated outlook, which is slightly more conservative. The European consortium expects worldwide demand for 31,350 airplanes worth approximately $4.6 trillion. Both agree that the largest demand will be for single-aisle airplanes, such as the Boeing 737 and Airbus A320 families. There are other companies and countries that want to break into that market. China is expected to need 6,000 single-aisle jetliners, and the country’s political leadership has backed efforts to boost domestic airplane production. Russia and Japan are also trying to get into the market. More-established airplane makers Embraer of Brazil and Bombardier of Canada are also developing airplanes to compete with Boeing and Airbus. “Ultimately, one or two of these new manufacturers

52-WK HIGH

will be successful. I think it probably will be later than sooner,” said Tinseth, vice president of marketing for Boeing Commercial Airplanes, which is headquartered in Renton. In the end, “who decides who will be successful will be our customers.” It won’t be an easy task for those upstarts. “We’ve seen over the last few years, bringing new airplanes to the market is difficult,” he said. “It’s been difficult for us. It’s been difficult for Airbus. And it’s been really difficult for some of these new entrants. What we do is a challenge.” As for new competition in the twin-aisle market, “I can’t imagine that would happen soon,” Tinseth said. Delivering the keynote address, the governor promised to work to keep Washington in the top spot in the aerospace industry. Among the state’s good news this year was Boeing’s decision to assemble the 777X and make its composite material wings in Everett. Ahead of that decision, the state extended existing tax breaks for Boeing worth an estimated $8.7 billion over 10 years. More work needs to be done, though, Inslee said. “The Legislature has yet

50.49 408.06 33.60 8.38 102.20 144.57 30.36 44.98 130.39 87.09 127.78 18.70 42.09 3.63 12.33 122.52 46.90 111.57 37.42 18.64 58.79 46.09 15.40 11.50 9.19 97.20 18.96 24.31 34.85 47.57 3.38 13.31 90.29 71.45 47.50 41.43 74.30 68.81 15.18 50.08 71.00 275.09 4.59 8.95 69.00 55.61 55.99 82.50 10.91 11.83 21.48 43.92 53.66 24.53 34.60 33.64

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.50 ... 1.27 ... .72 2.92 .56f .56 ... 2.92f 1.42 ... ... ... .32 ... .64f 1.00 .40 .36f 1.88f ... ... ... ... .64 ... .20 ... 1.24f ... ... .96 1.32 1.84 ... ... .88 ... 1.76 2.60 .12 ... ... ... ... ... 1.04 ... .20f ... .98 2.20f .59f 1.16f ...

42.74 317.46 30.71 3.02 39.82 124.67 24.76 35.42 126.48 75.00 124.76 13.80 26.43 3.19 6.81 107.67 39.74 73.24 30.61 15.80 53.65 38.75 13.02 10.41 7.24 73.43 13.35 20.07 33.50 45.90 1.91 11.82 87.70 67.58 42.40 33.86 55.54 56.21 12.77 39.00 66.16 229.58 2.53 6.67 59.08 21.88 36.92 74.61 6.52 10.74 17.96 41.26 49.43 19.86 31.78 27.48

-.80 -4.98 +.18 -.21 +.33 -2.71 -.05 -.36 -.34 -1.52 -.56 -.60 +.19 -.10 +.02 -3.60 -.84 -2.18 -.73 -.04 +.04 -.56 -.22 -.16 -.26 -2.26 -.24 -.43 -.76 -.46 -.03 -.15 -1.50 -.79 +.15 -.24 -.56 -.67 -.40 -.01 -.84 -7.30 -.14 -.28 -1.86 +.78 -.26 -.85 -.29 +.20 -1.11 -.57 -.56 -.36 -.08 -.62

to pass a transportation package,” something he pushed for along with the tax package. “I remain committed to making sure we get that done,” he said. Inslee did not mention legislation proposed by labor advocates to add job requirements to the tax package, which Inslee and other supporters said would keep jobs in the state. But Boeing will still get the tax breaks despite announcements this year that it will move thousands of engineering and other white collar jobs out of state. The two main unions representing Boeing employees in Washington — the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers and the Society of Professional Engineering Employees in Aerospace — are pushing to add more teeth to the aerospace tax breaks. “We want to incentivize job creation here in Washington, not incentivize jobs leaving Washington,” said Chelsea Orvella, SPEEA’s legislative director. Dan Catchpole: 425339-3454; dcatchpole@ heraldnet.com; Twitter: @ dcatchpole.

Trucks boost auto sales Associated Press DETROIT — Big discounts on pickup trucks kept U.S. auto sales strong in September. General Motors Co. and Chrysler Group led the industry with 19-percent sales increases over last September. Toyota sales rose 2 percent; Ford and Volkswagen were down. U.S. sales rose 9 percent to 1.2 million cars and

trucks, according to Autodata Corp. The sales pace slowed after a blistering August, which was the best month for the industry in eight years. But September’s annualized pace of 16.4 million vehicles — down from 17.5 million in August — is closer to what analysts are predicting for the full year. While August was fueled by Labor Day promotions and incentives on midsize

cars, September saw good deals on pickup trucks. Chevrolet was advertising up to $8,500 off the price of a crew cab Silverado with a trade-in, while Chrysler’s Ram was offering zero-percent interest. The second half of the year is usually stronger for pickup sales, and stable gas prices, employment gains and higher consumer confidence have more people shopping for trucks, makers said.

Opinion A9

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

THURSDAY, 10.02.2014

IN OUR VIEW | Departmemt of Ecology oil-train study

Put families and safety first The menace of crude-byrail was thrown into relief on Wednesday as the Washington Department of Ecology handed Gov. Jay Inslee the preliminary findings and recommendations of its marine and rail oil transportation study. As Halloween looms, the nightmarish what-ifs scream for state and federal attention. “Today, the health and safety of Washington’s residents are at risk,” Inslee said. “Oil trains are running through Washington every day that are outdated, inadequate and outright dangerous. This is unacceptable to me and I’m sure to every Washingtonian.” The 2013 derailment of an oil train in Quebec and attendant inferno that killed 47 people

brought into focus the danger of transporting Bakken crude by rail, particularly with older DOT-111 tank cars, derisively called “the Ford Pinto of rail cars.” These aging carriers — around 80,000 are in use — are more likely to puncture than newer tank cars with sturdier hulls. In July, three tanker cars on a BNSF train carrying highly flammable Bakken crude derailed below the Magnolia Bridge in Seattle’s Interbay neighborhood, inching along at only 5 mph. Bakken crude has become an everyday feature of the Northwest landscape, with Washington the fifth-largest refining state in the U.S. Shipments into the Pacific Northwest quietly began

two years ago. According to the Department of Ecology, Washington went from zero barrels a year in 2011 to nearly 17 million barrels in 2013. “So sudden was the region’s oil boom that companies found themselves with scant infrastructure,” the Sightline Institute’s Eric de Place writes in an institute report. “Railways seized the opportunity to play a role traditionally reserved for pipelines: moving large volumes of crude oil. The rail industry embarked on a breakneck campaign of building tanker cars as refineries and ports began hatching plans to receive the product from trains.” Earlier this year, the Legislature mandated the oil-train

report and Inslee issued a directive in June to accelerate Ecology’s findings to tee up a priority list for the next session. A successful strategy needs to be two-pronged, state and federal. On Tuesday, Inslee sent a letter to U.S. Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx insisting on a one-year phase out of the T-111 tank cars and asking that trains carrying “high-hazard materials” not exceed 40 miles per hour in populated areas. On the state end, the emphasis is on prevention, preparedness and response, including funding for more railroad inspectors. Risk management involves every conceivable precaution. Put people and safety first.

As is the case when you have politicians overstay a period of service, not paying attention to their constituents and a disregard for proper use of funds seems to be the result. Mr. Lider urges a vote for Mr. Bruce King on Nov. 4. I support his desire to make management changes at the highest levels.

changes that will work and make the system better. It’s only going to continue to get worse. The government’s answer of more and more rules is not working. If you haven’t been affected yet, stay tuned, it’s guaranteed you will be. It’s only a matter of when.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■LEGISLATURE

Harmsworth has good background I disagree with the Herald Editorial Board’s endorsement of Mike Wilson. Mark Harmsworth has a broad backround and has been exposed to many different jobs and problems. He has lived and worked in an adult world and has a varied background. Wilson has a very limited exposure to life. He has spent the last 35 years talking to people who know less than he does. There is apparently no exposure to outside, real life experiences. We need a broad background of experience to do this job. It would take Wilson two or three years to even find out what people are talking about, let alone contribute to problem solving. Kent Christenson Everett

■■HEALTH CARE

Many benefits of self-insured plans A self-insured plan has many advantages over a fully insured plan. They are exempt from the state-mandated benefits. An approved Employee Retirement Income Security Act plan must meet federal mandates such a treating pregnancy and providing some benefit for mental care and a few other conditions. Excepting pregnancy, the benefit can be limited. Such as requiring a specified number of hospital in-patient care for alcoholism and no payment for out patient care. These plans are safe. The employer funds the plan and buys reinsurance to cover large claims. If insurance brokers can be prevented from trying to take a cut of administrators fee the administrative cost should be less than 10 percent of the total plan cost. The Society of Professional Benefits Administrators can provide a referral to an experienced firm. While many administrators have competent personnel to design a plan and offer consulting service at no additional charge, large brokerage firms are needed to place the reinsurance. They of course receive a commission and many add on a fee for consulting. An administrator should receive a fee or commission from an insurance company. There are many ways self-insurance benefits the employer and it is safe. The Affordable Health Care Act actually encourages selffunded plans. Don Brown Everett

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 or send an e-mail to letters@heraldnet. com.

■■SNOCO PUD

Change needed in leadership The Monday letter, “PUD needs King for sensible ideas,” from a concerned PUD customer provides a good list of projects and other concerns that the PUD and its commissioners need to think about. A rave should be given to Mr. Lider, who compiled the list. The list may not be allinclusive, but it is a start. I agree with Mr. Lider that a change is needed at the highest levels of management. A change of commissioners is certainly a good first step. This county has not replaced the incumbent commissioners in many years although there is an opportunity every two years at the ballot box.

Ignacio Castro, Jr. Edmonds

Nancy S. Campbell Therapeutic Resources, Inc. Mill Creek

■■MEDICARE

■■LEGISLATURE

I read in the News of Mill Creek newsletter that the Mill Creek Pharmacy is to close. This is very sad. And, it’s happening all around us. My company is caught in the same dilemma because of constant changes with Medicare, insurance carriers (because they follow Medicare guidelines), FDA and other regulatory agencies. It never stops. Just when I think we comprehend one rule or guideline the rules change, and not for the good. For many years I have said I love what I do and I love helping people and I won’t ever retire. Sadly, the government has taken the joy out of my mission. I’m especially sad about the seniors. They are the ones who really need our products, but Medicare has made it so difficult and punitive. We have to turn people away because one “T” is not crossed or one “I” is not dotted in their chart notes from the clinic. This is not an exaggeration, it’s a daily occurrence. After 25 years in business, I think there is a better way and it starts with convening focus groups of providers to listen to our suggestions. We are on the front line and trying to run honest ethical businesses. I think we know better than bureaucrats in cubicles how to make positive

In 2007, two 55-plus mobile home parks were sold by the owner, leaving the homeowners on the brink of homelessness. Save Our Seniors, an original grassroots group of senior citizens in south Snohomish County, faced the second challenge of finding $9 million to buy back the park from the developer — forced by seniors picketing Lynnwood city hall — to sell it back to the tenants. After contacting the Snohomish County Housing Authority, which decided to buy the park, we agreed to help seek funding. I have decided early on to seek the help of local elected bipartisan legislators and County Council members. Brian Sullivan and Hans Dunshee came into the fold. Hans’ dedication to help the fight facing the seniors in Snohomish County came to focus. His lengthy experience in budgeting at the state level, plus the collegial and professionalism he demonstrates in his work in Snohomish and Olympia, makes him the living hero we call our own Paul Bunyan. Thanks, Hans! Please re-elect Hans Dunshee, our experienced legislator to Snohomish County senior citizens.

Constant change Help with seniors hurts businesses a true service

Maria Ambalada Lynnwood

Yes, indeed, ‘mistakes were made’

ASHINGTON — Julia Pierson is really putting “secret” into the Secret Service. First, her agency declared that the White House fence jumper who made it all the way into the Executive Mansion was unarmed; turned out later that he had a knife. Then the agency said the jumper was subdued as soon as he entered through the North Portico. Now we learn, from The Washington Post’s Carol D. Leonnig, that he led agents on a dance into the East Room and outside the Green Room. At this rate of disclosure, we may soon learn that the jumper stopped in the Oval Office and signed a few executive orders while talking to Vladimir Putin on the red telephone. Leonnig, in another blockbuster, reported over the weekend that the Secret Service covered up details of a 2011 incident in which shots were fired at the White House. Hidden from the people and their representatives: that the shots posed a potential danger to members of President Obama’s family and that it took the Secret Service four days to realize that bullets had hit the White House residence — and then only because a housekeeper DANA MILBANK found broken glass. Pierson was Secret Service chief of staff at the time. The combination of these lapses, and the added insult that lawmakers learned about them from the Post, led members of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee on Tuesday to direct a stream of insults at Pierson and her agency. “Stunning.” “Profoundly inadequate.” “Absolutely disgraceful.” “Outrageous.” “Just mind-boggling.” “Gross neglect.” Pierson, hunched, her forearms on the witness table, did not dispute these comments. But she argued that the fence-jumping episode was an aberration and not evidence of deeper problems. She claimed the agency had improved its culture during her 18 months at the top. “This incident is an operational incident,” she told the lawmakers, who had returned from recess to hold the hearing. “Although it’s being addressed as it’s very similar or a side effect of some of the other cultural problems, I looked at this as a strict tactical concern. ... Mistakes were made, and the proper protocols were not followed.” Yes, mistakes were made, including Pierson’s use of that Watergate-era phrase — three times. Pierson’s bigger mistake, and the one that might force a bigger shake-up on the Secret Service than she intends: her failure to grasp the larger problem. The first woman to lead the elite law enforcement squad, she was brought in to change the frathouse culture seen in the 2012 Cartagena prostitution scandal and, earlier this year, in drunkenness episodes in Miami and Amsterdam. She claims to have improved that problem but she’s now allowing an equally pernicious culture to flourish — a culture of concealment and cover-up. The agency’s failure to come clean about the details of the 2011 incident and the recent fence-jumping caper makes it look as if Secret Service secrecy is not meant to protect the president’s life but to protect an arrogant agency from embarrassment and reform. Lawmakers offered various unhelpful remedies to patch White House security. D.C. Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton proposed a higher, curved fence with “multilayered glass.” Rep. Jason Chaffetz, R-Utah, suggested agents shoot to kill. Rep. John Mica, R-Fla., proposed “vegetation barriers” such as “Spanish bayonets.” He then held up the octagonal emblem of security firm ADT. “Ever heard of these guys?” he asked Pierson. “You could subscribe.” Pierson defended herself with bureaucratic phrases about “robust conversations” and “comprehensive reviews” and “the totality of the circumstances.” She sounded at times like a sheriff’s deputy reading police reports. About the 2011 incident, she said: “The vehicle sped away and went westbound on Constitution, erratically driving and struck a light post in the area of 23rd and Constitution.” About this month’s episode, she recounted: “They stepped momentarily into the East Room. Another officer rendered aid, and he was placed on the ground ... “ As problematic as her answers was her passionless delivery. “I don’t sense from you, Director Pierson, a sense of outrage,” observed Rep. Gerry Connolly, D-Va. “A sense of mission that you want to reform and correct this cascading set of mistakes that led to, potentially, a catastrophe.” Pierson’s mild reply: “I’m sorry you don’t get that sense from me.” Then on Wednesday, she resigned. Dana Milbank is a Washington Post columnist.

A10 Thursday, 10.02.2014 The Daily Herald

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Northwest Extra SECTION B

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LOCAL

THURSDAY, 10.02.2014

Army drops murder charges Sgt. 1st Class Michael Barbera could still be prosecuted for obstruction in Iraqi boys’ deaths following a review by a Joint Base Lewis-McChord commander. Associated Press TACOMA — The Army has dropped murder charges against a soldier in the shooting of two unarmed Iraqi boys during a blown reconnaissance mission in 2007, but he still faces prosecution on allegations

that he obstructed the investigation and threatened a journalist’s wife. The murder charges were dropped against Sgt. 1st Class Michael Barbera after I Corps Commander Lt. Gen. Stephen Lanza at Joint Base Lewis-McChord reviewed the

results of a pretrial hearing held last spring, The News Tribune of Tacoma reported. The results of the hearing have not been made public. Witnesses said the brothers were shot as they herded cattle in Diyala Province. Barbera was part of a team that was supposed to remain hidden for a few days to monitor enemy activity. Five soldiers who were with Barbera that day said in testimony at a pretrial hearing in

April that they did not perceive the boys to be a threat. One, former Spc. John Lotempio, testified that the boys were 200 yards away when Barbera took a knee, aimed and fired. The shooting wasn’t initially reported up the chain of command, but the Army looked into it two years later and declined to prosecute. Some of Barbera’s fellow soldiers remained troubled See DROP, Page B2

$520K for wrongful conviction

Thomas Kennedy served 3,424 days in prison for a crime he didn’t commit By Brooks Johnson The Daily News

LONGVIEW — Thomas Kennedy has had a rough go of it since being exonerated and released from prison in 2012, but a $500,000 settlement should get him back on his feet. Under the state’s new Wrongful Conviction Compensation Act, the Longview man will be getting paid for the decade he spent behind bars for a crime he didn’t commit. “I’m looking forward to living life on the top half of the gas gauge,” the Longview man said Monday. Kennedy was convicted in 2001 of raping his daughter, then 11, but she later admitted making it all up, prompting the court to toss his conviction. He was released in March 2012 and now works odd jobs to scrape by and lives in a fifthwheel motor home. Two weeks ago his fortunes shifted when Cowlitz County Superior Court Judge Michael Evans ordered the state pay Kennedy $519,973 for his 3,242 days in prison, the year he was registered as a sex offender and attorney’s fees. Kennedy, 45, already has a plan for the money and for getting his life back on track. “Pay my tithings, that’s an absolute first,” he said. “Then a quarter will go to my grandson’s

ROGER WERTH / THE DAILY NEWS

Thomas Kennedy, who received more than $500,000 from the state of Washington for his wrongful conviction, says he plans to start a business, invest in property and save for his grandson’s future. “I always wanted to own a home, a place to call my own,” said Kennedy, who was released from prison in 2012 and now lives in a fifth-wheel trailer in Longview.

future. I’ll start a business and get 20 acres or so of a nice piece of land with a dozen RV sites, some storage units and my home.” However, it will be still be a few months before he can get it off the ground: The compensation money has to be approved by the Legislature, which convenes in January. “It’s all baby steps, and the baby’s learning to walk faster,” Kennedy said during an

interview at The Daily News. Gov. Jay Inslee signed the Wrongful Conviction Compensation Act into law early in 2013. Kennedy’s lawyer, who previously said he likely couldn’t get money by suing state, called Kennedy not long after the law passed to file a claim under the new statute. While he’s thankful for the compensation and a shot at being a homeowner and a business owner, he said there’s one

thing he can’t easily get back from his time at Stafford Creek Corrections Center near Aberdeen: “My sanity.” He said his time in prison has left him with emotional baggage, as he suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder and is averse to or even paranoid of crowds, which he is addressing with therapy. Due to his offense — though untrue — Kennedy was See WRONG, Page B2

Artists take on UO over nude model class By Mark Baker Eugene Register-Guard

EUGENE, Ore. — Leave it to local artists to respond creatively to the recent decision by the University of Oregon’s School of Architecture and Allied Arts to cancel a long-running weekly figure drawing session involving nude models. “Who knows where a heron’s genitals even are?” Eugene metal sculptor Jud Turner said Monday morning, admiring his work on the edge of the UO campus. So Turner, a graduate of the UO arts school, took an educated guess Sunday when he applied a “fig leaf,” made of yarn by his friend and fellow artist Janet Harris, to his 16-foot-tall Great Blue Heron sculpture that’s been looming over the corner for the past couple of years. “When something like this comes up, there’s always a creative response,” said Turner, whose heron was commissioned and funded by the city and the UO as part of Eugene’s 150th birthday celebration. “And the UO could have done that,” Turner said. “They could have said, ‘Let’s have a small community meeting or at least a dialogue between the university and the artists affected.’ ” The School of Architecture and Allied Arts’ art department has taken a lot of heat since deciding last week to cancel the free threehour sessions that were held on Saturdays and open to the public. The department cited concerns about safety for the nude models,

and a lack of funding to keep the sessions going. The final one was held this past Saturday. Turner said the “fig leaf” will remain on the Great Blue Heron for a week. The display includes two placards explaining what happened and encourages passers-by to contact Brook Muller, acting dean of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts. The decision to cancel the sessions was “so patently ridiculous,” Turner said. The decision also has captured plenty of media attention. After The Register-Guard reported the story last week, it was picked up by The Associated Press and even landed all the way across the Atlantic in the likes of London’s The Daily Mail, a British tabloid. And the story caught fire on social media and in the blogosphere, too. Local artist Heather Halpern’s response? She took one of the models from the Saturday drawing sessions, Lindsey Belleau, and posed her naked in front of Autzen Stadium. Halpern, a regular at the Saturday Figure Drawing Group that has run in its present incarnation since the mid-1990s, photographed Belleau in various poses, including one in which she flashes open a trench coat at the stadium’s giant yellow “O.” That’s a play on the infamous “Expose Yourself to Art” poster from the 1970s featuring former Portland Mayor Bud Clark flashing a See ARTISTS, Page B2

NORTHWEST BRIEFLY

Snowboarder dies in avalanche BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — A Tacoma snowboarder, climber and mountain guide has been killed in an avalanche in Argentina. Liz Daley, 29, died Monday in the Fitz Roy Massif region outside El Chalten, Argentina. Her sponsor, Eddie Bauer, confirmed the death in a statement. Daley was on a ski mountaineering expedition with three other members of the company’s snow sports team as well as two production crew members. The rest of the team escaped unharmed from the avalanche. Daley’s death was the third in a week involving prominent snowboarders and skiers on the mountains along the border between Argentina and Chile.

Seattle: Cause of Fremont fire unknown The Seattle Fire Department says the cause of a two-alarm fire at the Asko metal finishing plant in the city’s Fremont neighborhood remains undetermined. Department spokesman Kyle Moore said the loss from Tuesday’s fire is likely in the millions of dollars, but the exact amount will be up to insurance adjusters. The fire created a large plume of smoke on the north side of Lake Union and raised concerns about toxic runoff because of hazardous chemicals used for etching, cleaning and metal plating. Firefighters remained on the scene overnight to douse several flareups. City inspectors are checking the building’s structural integrity Wednesday. Moore said the fire that took more than two hours to knock down was one of the biggest fires this year in Seattle.

Construction begins A developer is starting construction on a 40-story building in downtown Seattle that will hold about 400 apartments. The Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce reported that the city issued a land use permit last week to Equity Residential for the apartment tower. The project at 204 Pine Street is located between the Pike Place Market and the downtown retail core.

Bellingham: Coast Salish Day proposal The Bellingham City Council will consider an ordinance to celebrate Coast Salish Day instead of Columbus Day. The proposal comes from council member Roxanne Murphy, a member of the Nooksack tribe who says Columbus Day is hurtful for many Native Americans. The Bellingham Herald reported that the Bellingham council will consider an ordinance on Oct. 13 to recognize the second Monday in October as Coast Salish Day. In Seattle, the City Council will consider an ordinance Oct. 6 to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous People’s Day.

Oregon: Doughnut delivery van stolen

CHRIS PIETSCH / THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD

Jud Turner covers his heron sculpture near the University of Oregon campus in Eugene, Oregon, on Monday with a knitted fig leaf in protest over the canceling of figure drawing class at the university. The School of Architecture and Allied Arts’ art department has taken a lot of heat since deciding last week to cancel the free three-hour sessions. The department cited concerns about safety for the nude models, and a lack of funding to keep the sessions going.

Police in Portland chased down a stolen doughnut delivery van and arrested the sticky-fingered driver. As one officer in downtown Portland learned the van had been taken after its driver left it parked and unlocked with the keys inside while he delivered pastries early Tuesday, another officer spotted the vehicle in southeast Portland. After a short pursuit, police said the driver pulled over and the officer ordered him to put both hands out the window. As he did so, police said, “The officer observed a pastry fall from the suspect’s hands.” Sgt. Pete Simpson said Peter Leon Johansen, 34, was booked into jail for investigation of unlawful use of a motor vehicle, first-degree theft and attempting to elude. The real driver was taken to reclaim the Donut Land van. Police say doughnuts were scattered all over the inside of the vehicle but that was the only damage. From Herald news services

Thursday, 10.02.2014 The Daily Herald

Oregon man gets 30 years in Christmas bomb plot By Nigel Duara Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore. — A young Somali American was sentenced Wednesday to 30 years in prison for plotting to bomb Portland’s downtown square while it was filled with holiday cheer. Prosecutors had sought a 40-year term for Mohamed Mohamud, 23, in the 2010 plot that actually was an FBI sting. But U.S. District Court Judge Garr King said Mohamud’s youth and remorse for his actions helped lower his sentence. King said he believes the actions of undercover FBI agents edged into “imperfect entrapment,” the idea that though they didn’t

MULTNOMAH COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

Mohamed Mohamud, who on Wednesday was sentenced to 30 years in prison for plotting to bomb Portland’s downtown in 2010.

fully entrap Mohamud in a legal sense, their actions nonetheless encouraged him to commit wrongdoing.

Drop

Wrong

From Page B1

by that and spoke with a Pittsburgh paper, The Tribune-Review, which published an investigation in 2012. Barbera was charged last fall. His lawyer, David Coombs, called the allegations baseless and questioned why — if the shooting violated rules of engagement and was so troubling — Barbera’s comrades failed to report it for two years. Coombs alleged that the newspaper’s “hit piece” and congressional pressure improperly influenced the Army’s decision to file charges. The remaining charges allege that Barbera threatened the wife of the TribuneReview reporter, saying she needed to tell him to back off the story, and that he tried to get a soldier in 2009 to tell investigators the boys might have been wearing suicide vests. Barbera could face up to eight years in confinement if convicted. Barbera was serving with a cavalry squadron from Fort Bragg’s 82nd Airborne Division when the boys were shot.

a frequent target of inmate attacks and said he had to fight for his life at times. And when he was released, he didn’t get help assimilating with life outside of jail. “They’re supposed to assist with re-entry,” he said. “But after nine years

Artists From Page B1

bronze sculpture of a nude woman. “As an artist, I am offended by the suggestion that participants ‘might have the wrong thoughts’ and that the model ‘might be an exhibitionist,”’ Halpern wrote in her “open letter” to the UO that she posted on her blog. “Such assertions demonstrate ignorance and intolerance of the artistic process. “First of all, these are outrageous, unfounded claims,” she wrote. “Secondly, they smack of rape-culture sentiment, as they echo the assertion that women ask to be raped when they expose skin.” Muller said Monday that

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“This is a sad case,” King said. Mohamud was arrested Nov. 26, 2010, after pressing a keypad button on a cellphone that he believed would trigger a massive truck bomb and kill people gathered for an annual Christmas tree-lighting event. But the bomb was a fake provided by FBI agents posing as al-Qaida recruiters. The undercover agents made friends with Mohamud after learning he had written for an online jihadi magazine and exchanged emails with accused terrorists. King disagreed with defense attorneys who made a last-gasp effort to portray Mohamud’s actions as those of a confused

teenager who just had his braces removed when first contacted by an FBI agent posing as a member of a terrorist cell. Mohamud chose the location and timing of the bomb, King said, and when offered the choice to commit peaceful acts of resistance, he instead told the undercover agents he wanted to “become operational.” Mohamud’s defense team said he will appeal the sentence. The former Oregon State University student and his parents spoke before he was sentenced. “The things I said and did were terrible,” Mohamud said. “The hardest thing is to go over the (undercover agents’) tapes, to see

myself, to hear what I was saying.” His mother, Miriam Barre, begged the judge for leniency. “Give him another chance,” she said through tears on the witness stand. His father, Osman Barre, said he has watched his waifish teenage son become an adult in prison and mature in the process. But King said Mohamud’s youth aside, the sentence had to both punish him for his actions and serve as a warning for anyone planning similar acts. Jurors rejected Mohamud’s entrapment defense at his January 2013 trial. The sentencing was pushed back a year after the government disclosed that warrantless overseas

wiretaps helped make its case. The defense unsuccessfully sought a new trial. Lead prosecutor Ethan Knight has said prosecutors sought the lengthy term because Mohamud never wavered or hesitated in his willingness to kill people on the day of his arrest. Chief Federal Public Defender Stephen Sady said 40 years would be “draconian,” and asked for King to impose no more than 10 years. Sady said Mohamud has shown remorse and has been doing everything he can while in prison to become a better person. He contends Mohamud had no plans to carry out an attack until after he met the undercover agents.

in they kicked me out onto the street with nothing to adjust my mind.” His best help has come from relaxation therapy courses he took while in prison. “It helps out in day-today life,” he said, adding that dealing with situations in prison is a lot different than dealing with them on the outside. Kennedy spends free time with family — two daughters and a 7-year-old

grandson — and friends, though he’s always scratching for some way to make money. “Basically everything revolves around work,” he said. Being an ex-convict has made finding a stable job difficult, though with the judge’s compensation order his records will be sealed and destroyed. This means he’s not an ex- anything, though he hasn’t gotten back to where he

was before being locked up. “I was doing all right when I was arrested, I had a pretty good life,” Kennedy said. He has long forgiven his youngest daughter for lashing out over his alcohol and drug problems. “No need to hold any grudge. She’s a beautiful soul and it bugged her enough to do something,” he said. “It would be great if the world had more people willing to be like that,

to be accountable for their mistakes.” If his daughter hadn’t come forward, he would still be in prison for another two years — or more, if he were civilly committed. And though he occasionally thinks of “something stupid” to get him back into the structure of prison, he knows the road ahead has to be a new one. “I’m excited for a new chapter to open in my life,” he said.

the decision to cancel the sessions was strictly a decision he made along with art department head Carla Bengtson. Rumors have been circulating on campus and in the arts community that the decision came from university administrators as part of a larger effort toward sexual assault prevention on campus in the wake of three UO basketball players being accused of raping an 18-year-old student in March. “Honestly, we weren’t really thinking about it in terms of the sexual assault discourse,” Muller said in a phone interview. He said the school’s art department received several disturbing calls earlier this month in response to fliers posted around campus that advertised the need for new models who get paid hourly. The department normally gets a couple of calls per week from people inquiring about serving as nude models, but about

20 a day were coming in after the fliers were posted, Muller said. “And this persisted for several weeks.” Most of the calls were fine, he said, but some callers made “off-color” comments, such as “What do the models look like?” Muller said. “And we just didn’t feel comfortable,” he said. “I really trust our staff, and if they are receiving calls they felt were uncomfortable, we felt we really needed to act.” Muller said there are no plans to reconsider the decision. Artists such as Turner and Halpern, though, say the arts community should have been included in the discussion to cancel the sessions. “Part of their job is to educate the community,” Turner said. “If you got a pervy call from someone, I’m sure the university has a policy for how to deal with harassing phone calls.” Some have wondered why an officer from the UO Police Department

couldn’t be on hand during the Saturday sessions. Will Mitchell, a local artist who has been the volunteer coordinator for the weekly group for the past year, said a UO police officer came by the final session on Saturday. “He got an email saying there could be problems; there could be nudity,” Mitchell said. “But the session went just as usual.” Mitchell said he is the one who posted the fliers in search of new models. The school’s art department holds an annual call for nude models to pose for its regular classes for enrolled students, and some of those models pose on Saturdays, he said. But by spring or summer, there is typically a dearth of models, he said. “If it’s a problem, they could have just contacted me and said ‘Just don’t put up fliers,”’ Mitchell said. “But they didn’t do that.” Mitchell said he emailed Muller to talk about a solution, and also invited him

to the final session, but did not hear back. Muller, who has been acting dean for a month and with the school for 11 years, said he has never been to one of the Saturday sessions and could not attend the final one because he had a “previous engagement.” Amy Isler Gibson, who owns The Gallery at the Watershed near downtown, said Monday that she has been busy trying to help the group find a new location, and that there are several possibilities. Isler Gibson said she has reached out to Muller in hopes the UO would partner with the community in finding a solution. Muller told her he’d be happy to talk about ways to partner with the arts community, Isler Gibson said. But not on the issue of the Saturday group, she said, because that had already been decided. “I think it’s a terrible decision. I think this is exactly opposite of what higher education should stand for.”

States get more time to repay I-5 bridge money

Saturday, October 4th, 2014 6:00pm

Associated Press

A free-will offering will be taken to benefit the DINNER AT THE BELL, a community meal with other services for those in need in Snohomish County.

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extension last month. The Columbian reported the states could be on the hook for as much as $188 million. More than $100 million of that went to Oregon. The $2.9 billion project

shut down in May after five years of work as support shrank in both legislatures. Transportation officials say a new I-5 bridge eventually will be needed over the Columbia River.

The Daily Herald Thursday, 10.02.2014 B3

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Customer Service Representative - Circulation Call Center The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc., has a Part-Time (24-26 hr/wk) CSR position available for the following shift: Tues, Weds, Fri: 5 am - Noon, Sat 7 am - Noon The primary function of this position is to act as a company advocate, promoting positive public relations and company image while ensuring Customer Service standards are met when providing support to Carriers, internal staff members, and Subscribers within an active call center environment for the Daily Herald and Sound Publishing. Qualified candidates must possess strong customer service, problem-solving, organizational, and multi-tasking skills; excellent phone, data entry, verbal and written communication skills Must possess a strong working knowledge of Excel & Word programs and the ability to type 45 wpm. Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits including 401K, paid holidays, vacation and sick time. To Apply: Send resume w/cover letter to: hreast@soundpublishing.com ATTN: CSR. Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website: www.soundpublishing.com to find out more about us!

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B4 Thursday, 10.02.2014 The Daily Herald

Please Call For Pricing And Deadlines

To Advertise call 425.339.3100

To advertise, call 425.339.3089

NONPROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of PETER SENGER, SR. SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON, SNOHOMISH COUNTY In Re the Estate of Peter Senger, Sr., Deceased. Case No. 14 4 01414 2 Nonprobate Notice to Creditors The notice agent named below has elected to give notice to creditors of the above-named decedent. As of the date of the filing of a copy of this notice with the court, the notice agent has no knowledge of any other person acting as notice agent or of the appointment of a personal representative of the decedent’s estate in the state of Washington. According to the records of the court as are available on the date of the filing of this notice with the court, a cause number regarding the decedent has not been issued to any other notice agent and a personal representative of the decedent’s estate has not been appointed. Any persons having a claim against the deceased must, before the time such claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.42.070 by serving on or mailing to the notice agent or the notice a g e n t ’s a t t o r n e y a t t h e address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the cour t in which the notice agent’s declaration and oath were filed. The claim must be presented within the later of: WALLY’S TOWING, INC. (1) thirty days after the notice 20510 60th Ave. West agent served or mailed the Lynnwood, WA 98036 notice to the creditor as ABANDONED VEHICLE provided under RCW AUCTION NOTICE! 11.42.020(2)(c); or (2) four Friday, October 3, 2014 months after the date of first at 2:00 pm publication of the notice. If Inspection to be held starting the claim is not presented at 1:00 pm until 2:00 pm within this time frame, the For questions, please contact c l a i m i s fo r ev e r b a r r e d , Wally’s Towing: except as otherwise provided (425) 672-0808 in RCW 11.42.050 and ‘09 Suzuki GSX130 VIN #4890 11.42.060. This bar is ‘03 Eagle Trailer effective as to claims against ‘02 Dodge Caravan APR0162 both the decedent’s probate ‘02 VW Jetta (OR) 442DER and non-probate assets. ‘02 Acura RSX ALB1975 ABANDONED VEHICLE Date of first publication: ‘00 Chev Cavalier 111VZM AUCTION October 2, 2014 ‘00 Mitsu Mirage (ID) 2CLZ209 SNO-ISLE TOWING LLC. Lucy Senger, ‘00 BMW 328i 015YWT 3005 300th ST NW Notice Agent of the ‘97 Honda Accord AKF9200 Stanwood, WA 98292 Estate of Peter Senger, Sr. ‘95 Ford F150 A93820W (425) 870-7527 EGGERMAN LAW FIRM PS ‘94 Honda Civic AGC5828 Sunday, October 5, 2014 STEPHEN A. EGGERMAN ‘93 Ply Voyager AKD3489 Preview 10 am 1 p.m. WSBA #15753 ‘88 Pont Trans Am AAY3196 Auction 1 PM Attorney for Notice Agent ***LIST SUBJECT TO CASH ONLY WALTER ANTHONY SPANE, 520 Kirkland Way, Suite 400 CHANGE PRIOR TO ‘99 Chev Astro Van APD4689 Kirkland, WA 98033 Notice Agent AUCTION*** ‘98 Toyota Camry 8969P8 CARLETON F. KNAPPE, (425) 828-9509 ***ALL VEHICLES ARE SOLD All vehicles are sold As is, Published: October 2, 9, 16, WSBA #5697 “AS IS”*** Where is and are subject to 2014. Attorneys for Notice Agent EDH591890 ***CASH ONLY*** release to owner pr ior to Knappe & Knappe, Inc., ***NO PETS*** auction. EDH591881 P.S., Lawyers ***NO CHILDREN UNDER Published: October 2, 2014. 90 Avenue A Call Classifieds THE AGE OF 18*** Snohomish, Washington EDH591850 today! 98290 Published: September 30; Call Classifieds today! (360) 568-5597/7511 October 1, 2, 2014. Published: October 2, 9, 16, 425-339-3100 2014. EDH592116

Case No. 14 4 01165 8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH In the matter of the estate of MARTIN JAMES TRACY, Deceased. The person named below has been appointed and has q u a l i f i e d a s Pe r s o n a l Representative of this estate. Pe r s o n s h av i n g c l a i m s against the decedent must, prior to the time such claims would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, ser ve their c l a i m s o n t h e Pe r s o n a l Representative or the attor neys of record at the address stated below and file a n exe c u t e d c o py o f t h e claim with the Clerk of this Court within four months after the date of first publication of t h i s n o t i c e o r w i t h i n fo u r months after the date of filing of the copy of this Notice with the Clerk of the Court, whichever is later or, except under those provisions including RCW 11.40.011 or 11.40.013, the claim will be forever barred. This bar is effective as to claims against both the probate assets and nonprobate assets of the decedent. Lisa Marie Tracy 22229 East Lost Lake Road Snohomish, WA 98296 Published: October 2, 9, 16, 2014. EDH592086

No.: 14-4-01433-9 NONPROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.42.030) SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of: ALICE SPANE, Deceased. The notice agent named below has elected to give notice to creditors of the above-named decedent. As of the date of the filing of a copy of this notice with the court, the notice agent has no knowledge of any other person acting as notice agent or of the appointment of a personal representative of the decedent’s estate in the state of Washington. According to the records of the court as are available on the date of the filing of this notice with the court, a cause number regarding the decedent has not been issued to any other notice agent and a personal representative of the decedent’s estate has not been appointed. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The c l a i m mu s t b e p r e s e n t e d within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal r e p r e s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under *RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the c l a i m i s fo r ev e r b a r r e d , except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets. Date of the filing copy of Non-Probate Notice to Creditors: 9/30/14 Date of first publication: 10/2/14 The notice agent declares under penalty of perjury under the laws of the state of Washington on September 19, 2014, at Snohomish, Wa s h i n g t o n , t h a t t h e foregoing is true and correct.

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NO. 14-4-05441-3 SEA NON-PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR KING COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of: TONI I. STEVENS, Deceased. The personal representative named below has been appointed personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative, or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below, a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The c l a i m mu s t b e p r e s e n t e d within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal r e p r e s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the c l a i m i s fo r ev e r b a r r e d , except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims otherwise against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. DATED this 2nd day of September, 2014. ALAN STEVENS Personal Representative CONNELLY LAW OFFICES, PLLC Lincoln C. Beauregard WSBA No. 32878 Attorneys for Personal Representative 2301 North 30th Street Tacoma, WA 98403 EDH590456 Published: September 25; October 2, 9, 2014.

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1VCMJD /PUJDFT DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (DNS) Project title: Interstate 5 Silver Lake Southbound RV Dump Station Rehabilitation Milepost (MP) 188 XL4520 Description of proposal: This proposal demolishes and replaces three existing RV dump stations and a single potable water station with three new staggered dump stations and three potable water stations providing a better approach for larger RV’s to access and exit the facilities. Vehicle merging angles and sight lines would also be improved for RVs entering the freeway on-ramp. The existing single lane roadway exiting the truck/RV parking area would be widened by 12 feet to provide a second lane for RVs waiting to use the dump stations, plus provide a clear path for thru vehicles to pass by. Additional work includes; extending the existing drain field, adding a 3-foot tall retaining wall, adding stormwater treatment facilities and signing. Proponent: Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) Location of proposal, including street address, if any: The project is located at the existing Silver Lake Rest Area off of I-5 at approximately MP 188 within the city limits of Everett within Township 28 North, Range 5 East, Section 19. Lead Agency: Washington State Department of Transportation The lead agency for this proposal has determined that it does not have a significant adverse impact on the environment. An Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of the completed Environmental Checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request. This DNS is issues under WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 14 days from the date of issuance. Comments must be submitted by October 10, 2014. Responsible Official: Terry Drochak Position/Title: Regional Environmental Programs Manager Address: P.O. Box 330310, Seattle, WA 98133-9710 Phone: (206) 440-4548 Published: September 27, 28, 29, 30; October 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 2014. EDH590159 LEGAL NOTICE On September 29, 2014, the Snohomish County Road Engineer approved the following COUNTY FORCES PROJECT for the 2014 program year. All construction estimates include the cost of labor, materials & equipment. Details are on file with the Snohomish County Department of Public Works. CRP# RC1360 - Jim Creek Bridge #42 Replacement - Mitigation Work includes landscape planting for buffer mitigation of approximately 1800 plants and 700 live stakes and other related work. The total estimated construction cost is $100,300.00. 107024 Published: October 2, 2014. EDH591895 LICENSE RENEWAL On Wednesday, October 1st 2014, KIRO-TV, Inc. filed an application to renew the license for TV Translator K17IZ-D, which rebroadcasts KIRO-TV, Channel 34, Seattle, Washington. K17IZ-D is licensed to serve Everett, Washington on Channel 17 with 0.5 kilowatts of power from a transmitter site located at coordinates 4802-01, 122-08-02. Individuals who wish to advise the FCC of facts relating to our renewal application and to whether this station has operated in the public interest should file comments and petitions with the FCC by January 2, 2015. Further information concerning the FCC’s broadcast license renewal process is available at KIRO TV, 2807 3rd Ave, Seattle, WA 98121 or may be obtained from the FCC, Washington, DC 20554. Published: October 2, 2014. EDH581875 NOTICE OF CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING RENEWAL OF ZONING INTERIM REGULATIONS FOR RECREATIONAL MARIJUANA BUSINESSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Everett City Council will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, October 15, 2014, in the City Council Chambers located in the William E. Moore Historic City Hall building located at 3002 Wetmore Avenue, beginning at 6:30 pm. The purpose of the Public Hearing is to renew the current interim zoning regulations on recreational marijuana businesses for an additional six month period. The public is welcome to attend and provide comments for consideration of the City Council. Persons with questions should contact Gerry Ervine of the Everett Planning Department at 425 257-8731. We strive to provide special accommodations for individuals with disabilities. Please contact our office as soon as possible if special accommodations are needed. The City is in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Restoration Act of 1987, and related statutes and regulations in all its programs and activities. Published: October 2, 2014. EDH592128

#JET 3'2 T 3'1 T North Transfer Station Rebuild Project PW#2012-003AC GC/CM: Lydig Construction, Inc., 3180 139th Avenue SE, Suite 110, Bellevue, Washington 98005 Project Information: The North Transfer Station (NTS) project site is approximately 5.8 acres. The project consists of demolition of the existing structures and construction of a new solid waste transfer and recycling building, office spaces, employee facilities, scale house control and security systems. The new facility will include odor control systems, process instrumentation and new equipment for a modern facility to collect solid waste and recycle materials. Project Address: 1350 North 34th St. Seattle, WA 98103 Owner: City of Seattle - Seattle Public Utilities (SPU) In accordance with RCW 39.10.380, GC/CM (General Contractor/ Construction Manager) is requesting sealed bids from contractors for the above referenced scopes of work for North Transfer Station Rebuild Project.

#JET 3'2 T 3'1 T Bid Package #22B PV Panel System Due: 10/17/14 @ 1:00 PM PST Bid Package Scope: PV Panel System design and installation including supports Engineer’s Estimate: $459,400 For Inclusion Plan purposes, this sub-bidding package has a 10% WMBE utilization rate

Bid Package #18 Open Space grading and concrete work Due: 10/17/14 @ 1:30 PM PST Bid Package Scope: Fine Grade open space areas of the site, provide concrete flat work, pervious concrete, sidewalks, curbs and concrete benches. Engineer’s Estimate: $475,800 For Inclusion Plan purposes, this sub-bidding package has a 36% WMBE utilization rate

Bid Package #4 Site Improvement concrete sidewalks and utilities Due: 10/17/14 @ 2:00 PM PST Bid Package Scope: Site Improvements including demo and replacement of concrete sidewalks, utility connections, asphalt and pavement repair, striping and signage replacement. Engineer’s Estimate: $425,000 For Inclusion Plan purposes, this sub-bidding package has a 33% WMBE utilization rate

Sealed Bids will be accepted prior to but no later than the date and time listed above for each bid package, at the offices of Lydig Construction, Inc., 3180 139th Avenue SE, Suite 110 Bellevue, Washington 98005. Proposals received after the time noted above will not be considered. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. The GC/CM and Owner reserve the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities or irregularities on the bids received. Two optional pre-bid meetings and job walk for potential bidders to be held Oct. 6th at 9:00AM and Oct. 13th, 2014 at 9:00AM. Meet at the offices of Lydig Construction, Inc., 3180 139th Avenue SE, Suite 110 Bellevue, Washington 98005. All bidders and interested parties are strongly recommended to attend the meeting. All Bids must meet the Inclusion Plan requirements and any questions on the Inclusion Plan may be directed to Dee Riley (phone: 425-885-3314; email: driley@lydig.com). Bid documents may be examined at the following locations once the Ad is posted: Lydig’s On-line Plan Center - Smartbid - Link will be available through the company website under jobs available for bid section. http://www.lydig.com/subcontractors-partners/ Bid documents can be obtained from United Reprographics located at 1750 4th Ave South Seattle, WA 98134. Questions concerning ordering plans and specifications should be directed to United Reprographics at (206) 382-1177. Bidder is responsible for the cost of any reproduction. Contractor is an equal opportunity contractor and we encourage bids from disadvantaged, minority-owned, women-owned, and small businesses. Published: September 29, 30; October 1, 2, 3, 2014. EDH590998

4VNNPOT Case No. 14-2-05735-9 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION (60 DAYS) THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH BERRY FARM MASTER CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, a Washington Non-Profit Corporation, Plaintiff, v. WAYNE H. HAMRICK, an individual, and NICOLE M. HAMRICK, an individual, and the marital or quasi-marital community comprised thereof; MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., a Delaware corporation; BANK OF AMERICA, NA; GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company; and THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF THE CWHEQ INC., HOME EQUITY LOAN ASSETBACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-S5, Defendants The State of Washington, To: WAYNE H. HAMRICK, an individual, and NICOLE M. HAMRICK, an individual, and the marital or quasimarital community comprised thereof, Defendants. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 18th day of September, 2014, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled cour t, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his (or their) office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of this action being to collect unpaid assessments and foreclose a lien for the same. This concerns collection of a debt. Any information obtained or provided will be used for that purpose. The attorney is acting as a debt collector. Signed: RACHEL P. BURKEMPER CONDOMINIUM LAW GROUP, PLLC Rachel P. Burkemper, WSBA No.39989 Attorneys for plaintiff 10310 Aurora Avenue North Seattle, WA 98133 EDH589213 206-633-1520 Published: September 18, 25; October 2, 9, 16, 23, 2014.

4VNNPOT

Adendum No. 14 3 02228 1 Summons by Publication (SMPB) Superior Court of Washington County of Snohomish

acquisition to PUGET SOUND SAVINGS BANK; and STATE OF WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES; Defendants. TO: THE DEFENDANTS A lawsuit has been started against you in the Superior Court of Snohomish County by Bank of America, N.A., its successors in interest and/or assigns, plaintiff. Plaintiff’s claim is stated in the written Complaint, a copy of which is served upon you with this Summons. In order to defend against this lawsuit, you must respond to the Complaint in this action by stating your defense in writing and serving a copy upon the undersigned attorney for the plaintiff within 20 days after service of this summons and complaint within the State of Washington or 60 days if service is effected by personal service outside the State of Washington or by publication, or a default judgment will be entered against you without notice. A default judgment is one where plaintiff is entitled to what it asks for because you have not responded. If you serve a Notice of Appearance on the undersigned attorney, you are entitled to notice before a default judgment may be entered. If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your written response, if any, may be served on time. This Summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4 of the Superior Court Civil Rules of the State of Washington. DATED this 17th day of December, 2013. RCO LEGAL, P.S. By Kathleen A. Allen, WSBA# 19655 Attorneys for Plaintiff 13555 SE 36th St., Ste. 300 Bellevue, WA 98006 Phone: 425.458.2121 EDH587743 Published: September 11, 18, 25; October 2, 9, 16, 2014.

In re: WAJMA ARIF Petitioner, and MOHAMMAD WAIS WARDAK Respondent. To the Respondent: 1. The petitioner has star ted an action in the above cour t requesting: that your marriage or domestic partnership be dissolved. 2. The petition also requests that the court grant the following relief: 3. You must respond to this summons by serving a copy of your written response on the person signing this summons and by filing the original with the clerk of the court. If you do not serve your written response within 60 days after the date of the first publication of this summons (60 days after the 11th day of September, 2014), the court may enter an order of default against you, and the court may, without further notice to you, enter a decree and approve or provide for other relief requested in this summons. In the case of a dissolution, the court will not enter the final decree until at least 90 days after service and filing. If you serve a notice of appearance on the undersigned person, you are entitled to notice before an order of default or a decree may be entered. 4. Your written response to the summons and petition must be on form WPF DR 01.0300, Response to Petition (Marriage). Information about how to get this form may be obtained by contacting the clerk of the cour t, or by contacting the Administrative Office of the Courts at (360) 705-5328, or from the Internet at the Washington State Courts homepage: http://www.courts.wa.gov/forms 5. If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your written response, if any, may be served on time. 6. One method of serving a copy of your response on the petitioner is to send it by certified mail with return receipt requested. 7. Other: This summons is issued pursuant to RCW 4.28.100 and Superior Court Civil Rule 4.1 of the state of Washington. Dated: 9/2/14 WAJMA ARIF Petitioner File Original of Your Response Serve a Copy of Your with the Clerk of the Court at: Response on: Snohomish County Clerk Petitioner MS 605, 3000 Rockefeller c/o Zara Arif Everett, WA 98201 3711 164th St., Apt. HJ239 Lynnwood, WA 98087 EDH587810 Published: September 11, 18, 25; October 2, 9, 16, 2014. Case No. 14-2-05195-4 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION (60 DAYS) THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH WALDEN PARK CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION a Washington Non-Profit Corporation, Plaintiff, v. JASON GESUNDHEIT, an individual, and JANE or JOHN DOE GESUNDHEIT, an individual, and the marital or quasi-marital community comprised thereof; and HOMESTREET BANK, Defendants T h e S t a t e o f Wa s h i n g t o n , To : JA S O N G E S U N D H E I T, a n individual, and JANE or JOHN DOE GESUNDHEIT, an individual, and the marital or quasi-marital community comprised thereof, Defendants. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 18th day of September, 2014, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled cour t, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his (or their) office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of this action being to collect unpaid assessments and foreclose a lien for the same. This concerns collection of a debt. Any information obtained or provided will be used for that purpose. The attorney is acting as a debt collector. Signed: RACHEL P. BURKEMPER CONDOMINIUM LAW GROUP, PLLC Rachel P. Burkemper, WSBA No.39989 Attorneys for plaintiff 10310 Aurora Avenue North Seattle, WA 98133 EDH589219 206-633-1520 Published: September 18, 25; October 2, 9, 16, 23, 2014. No. 13-2-08331-9 SUMMONS ON AMENDED COMPLAINT SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., its successors in interest and/or assigns, v. WILLIAM H. WALKER aka WILLIAM WALKER and CARLY WALKER, husband and wife; WILLARD E. KESSEL AND STACY A. KESSEL, husband and wife; KEYBANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION successor by

No. 14 3 02407 1 Summons by Publication (SMPB) Superior Court of Washington County of Snohomish

In re: CRYSTAL BAUTISTA-SIERRA Petitioner, and RUBEN BAUTISTA-SIERRA Respondent. To the Respondent: Ruben Bautista-Sierra 1. The petitioner has star ted an action in the above cour t requesting: that your marriage or domestic partnership be dissolved. 2. The petition also requests that the court grant the following relief: Approve a parenting plan or residential schedule for the dependent children. Determine support for the dependent children pursuant to the Washington State child support statutes. Dispose of property and liabilities. Change the name of the petitioner to: Crystal Martel Williams Award the tax exemptions for the dependent children as follows: To Mother every year 3. You must respond to this summons by serving a copy of your written response on the person signing this summons and by filing the original with the clerk of the court. If you do not serve your written response within 60 days after the date of the first publication of this summons (60 days after the 2nd day of October, 2014), the court may enter an order of default against you, and the court may, without further notice to you, enter a decree and approve or provide for other relief requested in this summons. In the case of a dissolution, the court will not enter the final decree until at least 90 days after service and filing. If you serve a notice of appearance on the undersigned person, you are entitled to notice before an order of default or a decree may be entered. 4. Your written response to the summons and petition must be on form WPF DR 01.0300, Response to Petition (Marriage). Information about how to get this form may be obtained by contacting the clerk of the cour t, or by contacting the Administrative Office of the Courts at (360) 705-5328, or from the Internet at the Washington State Courts homepage: http://www.courts.wa.gov/forms 5. If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your written response, if any, may be served on time. 6. One method of serving a copy of your response on the petitioner is to send it by certified mail with return receipt requested. 7. Other: Pro Se Dissolution Hearing 1-14-2015 12:30 p.m., Dept. C This summons is issued pursuant to RCW 4.28.100 and Superior Court Civil Rule 4.1 of the state of Washington. Dated: 9/29/14 CRYSTAL BAUTISTA-SIERRA Petitioner File Original of Your Response Serve a Copy of Your with the Clerk of the Court at: Response on: Snohomish County Clerk Petitioner MS 605, 3000 Rockefeller Crystal Bautista-Sierra Everett, WA 98201 1319 Bruskrud Road, Apt. #6 Everett, WA 98208 EDH592080 Published: October 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; November 6, 2014.

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425-252-0500

Legend Antiques closing

9/30. Inventory & fixture on sale now, 905 1st St Snohomish, 11-5, W-Sun

Model TT parts: 4- 30x3.5 rims, 1 oil pan, 1 t ra n s m i s s i o n c ove r w/pedals, 1 intake Manifold, 1 carb, part of a TT rear end, 1 front end, 1 f r o n t a x l e, 1 fa n , 1 7 lengths of plastic 3/4â€? pipe; Cordwood Saw for 3.Hitch 360-629-3468 SILVANA VINTAGE & ART Oct 1st-5th Vendor Discounts New Spaces/Items 1401 Pioneer Hwy (Downtown) Silvana I-5 exit #208, 2mi. W 360-652-5590 BACKROOM !!! GRAND OPENING

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

CEMETERY PLOTS Floral Hills Cemeter y, Filber t Road, 4 plots, side-by-side, serene location. $22,000 all 4, $12,000 two plots. (425)231-2473

No Minimums No Reserves

HEAVY TRUCKS, TRAILERS, VEHICLES, BOATS, RVâ€™S At our Seattle area Facility 18226-68th NE, Kenmore, WA

Excavator; Dozer; Wheel Loader; (2)Rollers; Tractors; Mowers; Utility Vehicles; (4)Forklifts; (13)Bucket Trucks; Vactor Truck; (25+)Van, Flatbed, Tractor, Utility Trucks; (7)Buses; Generators; Compressors; Welders; Contractors Eqpt; Huge Qty of Tools; 26â€™ Patrol Boat; Zodiac, Moomba Boats; (150+)Cars, Pickups, SUVâ€™s, Vans; Motorcycles; RVâ€™s; Much More!

BID LIVE OR BID ONLINE 10% Buyers Premium Terms: Cash, Cashierâ€™s Check, MC/Visa Cards Persons Under 12 not Admitted ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE

James G. Murphy Co.

(425) 486-1246

murphyauction.com

BEAUTIFUL SMILES

Denture & Dental Clinic AExtractions &

Dentures Placed Immediately (onsite) AIn-house Lab AImplant Dentures A1/hr Repair/Reline AFree Consultation

Michael A. Salehi LD

Board Certified Denturist Gabriela Aluas DDS General Dentist

Bothell

18521 101st Ave N.E.

425-487-1551

BeautifulSmilesLLC.com 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. 12th Man Special! Find out How to WIN 3 - 1hr massages! (reg. $255. Offer expires, 10/31/14) Call or book online. 425-381-3866 BeWellMassage.net

For Sale: 2 Cemetery Plots-2-Unassigned Spaces in Floral Hills Cemetery, Lynnwood, WA, Evergreen Garden section, $1000/ea. 425-322-5211 or 425-241-0273

A+ SEASONED

FIREWOOD

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

425-312-5489

FREE Complete Alumin u m Fr a m e T h e r m a l Window w/Screen You haul! 360-658-7794

LIFT PWR RECLINER LAZY BOY â€œLUXURYâ€? Massage, heat, green upholster y. Like new! $650 obo 360-659-8702.

â€˜95 8â€™ Camper, short bd truck, everything works, always kept inside $3K 425-308-5930 Camping membership 4 sale, $3,000. The price includes all transfer fees. 3 pools, fitness center, c a fe, A d u l t C l u b s fo r dances & chapel. 360654-7520 Everett Recycling New Drive on Scale Metal Buyers & Auto Wreckers 425-374-5634 (1 blk E of I-5. Pacific & Chestnut) FREE House Paint, in galllon cans. S. Everett. 425.478.8247 FREE Variety of Pieces! of Glass & Plexi-glass. Also 8 7.5â€? Glass blocks. 425.478.8247

OPEN HOUSE & Vendor Fair Wed, Oct 22nd 3 - 7pm Altheaâ€™s Footwear Solutions 425-303-0108 1932 Broadway, Ev We moved! 222.Altheas.net PREPPERS Hunting, Fishing & Sporting Goods, Antiques, Tools & assorted Others CALL FOR APPT 425.268.0339 Rascal 240 Mobility Scooter, Great Cond! $400 obo 425.308.8169 SAVE LIVES EARN up to $280 in your first month!

Rain or Shine Darrington Sale

Vermont Casting Wood Burning Stove Excelent Condition $700 360.904.4023

3 family Garage Sale 1 family moving sale

VOLVO SI OUTDRIVE never used. $2150; 360-387-5415

Mahogany baby grand piano for sale. Valued at $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 w i l l s e l l fo r $22,500 Like new cond. Kathae at 360-658-0168

Vintage Clothes, 1960â€™s & e a r l i e r. J e a n s , TShirts, Old toys. Estate Services. 206-948-6061

Donate Blood-Plasma at Grifols Biomat USA 8413 Evergreen Way Everett, Wa. 98208 425-267-9800 biomatusa.grifols.com

Fri. (10/3) 9-7, Sat.(10/4) 9-7 & Sun. (10/5) 9-4

Call Classifieds today!

425-339-3100

LAKE STEVENS 9608 60th St NE Estate Sale: Oct 2, 3, 4 9-5pm; Dining room & 6 chairs, love seat, 7ft kitchen glass cabinet, freezer, rocking horse, cab over camper & so much more.

Allergies? Earn $200

LOTS OF STUFF?

Donate Plasma plasmalab.com 425-258-3653

ASSISTANCE LEAGUEÂŽ OF EVERETT ESTATE SALE

Friday, October 3, 9 to 5 Saturday, October 4, 9 to 3 3001 51st Place, SW, Everett, WA 98203 3-piece antique Eastwood walnut/marble bedroom set, late 1800â€™s. Best offer.

Banjo, student accordion, old outboard motors. Ham radio, stereo, electronic equipment. Sporting goods, household items. Small sail boat with accessories. Padded bar, stools and bar accessories. Directions: Mukilteo BLVD to Ocean AVE Ocean AVE to 51st; turn left Home at end of street BUYER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR MOVING HEAVY ITEMS. CASH/DEBIT/CREDIT

HHHHHHHHHHHH Call Classifieds today!

425-339-3100

Time to sell your stuff so you can get new stuff! Bye-bye junk, hello CA$H!

SELL IT!

Vacant membership at Po r t S u s a n C a m p i n g Club. Lot #20 Hemlock. $3000 covers fees. 360654-7520

Couch, Loveseat, coffee & end tables, Dinette set w/4 matching chairs, r/n like new 206.790.0656

31414 E. Whitehorse Dr. Located in covered large barn and carport

WE WANT TO BUY A Simmons Sleeper Sofa Please call 360-691-2532

Sears Electric Hot water heater, 52 gal. 5500 watts, lightly used French Furn, Exc. cond; $500/obo 425-353-1690 Lthr Ottman, $195; New Disney Pr incess Bed, $295. (425)318-0833 Severe MOUNTED STUDDED Snow Tires, $240/obo; Car Trailer 12â€™X8â€™ $1000; 425-355-7964

Household goods, kitchen items, Holiday items, Electronics, Tools, (2) TVâ€™s, Lg. Furniture, Antique Oak Furniture, camping equip, Linens, 5th Wheel hitch, AlmostNew Womenâ€™s Clothing (sz8-14), Menâ€™s clothing (ed./Lg), Garden Supplies, Piano, Childrenâ€™s clothes toys & books, china/crystal, books, Tapes/DVD/CDâ€™s, antique doll carriage.

HHHHHHHHHHHH

Call Today!

www.heraldnet.com

425-339-3100

SPECIAL OFFER! 30 Days, 4 Lines + Photo

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

2007, 30â€™ Winnebago Sightseer RV, $55K, 13K mls, 2 slides, perfect cond. inside/out. 206-523-4643

â€˜94 Bayliner Capri 1800 LS, only 90hrs on motor, 120hp outbrd, lots access. $5k, 425-330-0995

4 Almost New Michelin LT225/75R16 Tires, on 8-bolt Dodge Rims, $150 425.355.4569

KLEIN HONDA

USED CAR CENTER

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ROY ROBINSON

1937 Packard Coupe Stk 185 $69,975

KLEIN HONDA

2007 Chrysler 300 SRT8 Fun and fast car. Loaded. Stk# 30828A $22,791 USED CAR CENTER

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

2007 Acura TSX FAST. THIS IS THE ONE! Stk# 13391P $13,991

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Cheve SB 283 and 350 $300ea; Racing engine $8000 OBO; Gauges MPH, RPM, Fuel level $70set; Misc items. Matt 425-623-0414

USED CAR CENTER

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2007 Acura MDX Stk NT6052B. $18,986. MARYSVILLE FORD 844-274-4493 MarysvilleFord.com

ROY ROBINSON

â€˜03 Dodge Neon, Drives great! Older car w/some body damage to left fender. Bought used, had for 8 yrs w/ minimal issues. Very dependable car. Owner is also selli n g a â€˜ 0 1 C a m r y fo r $4,400. (425)239-8827

2012 Ford Focus Wagon VIN CL251519 Stk 7113A $14,888

2008 Honda Civic EX Roof, auto, gas saver. Stk 27791TD SALE $11,788

Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

KLEIN HONDA

2010 Audi Q5 Loaded, 47K miles. Stk# 13369P $39,991

2006 BMW 3-Series xi Stk 350550A $17,000

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

2011 Honda Civic Stk 30653A $15,885 1999 Dodge Durango, 4wd,straight, reliable, forest green leather interior,$2,500 425.737.3523

KLEIN HONDA

2013 Ford Escape SE Stk P8779. $16,986. MARYSVILLE FORD 844-274-4493 MarysvilleFord.com

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HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

USED CAR CENTER

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ROY ROBINSON

2011 Honda CRV VIN BC028625 Stk 7462A. $19,646.

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

2006 Chev Aveo LS Stk 3342431B $5,399

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Happy Birthday: Donâ€™t leave anything to chance. Size up whatever situation you face and make the necessary changes. Actions will be necessary if you want to avoid being put in a vulnerable position. Donâ€™t let stress lead to a force play. The more handson you are, the easier it will be to weather whatever storm you face. Your numbers are 3, 11, 20, 31, 34, 39, 44. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Ease into whatever you do. Donâ€™t voice your opinion if you think it might hinder whatever situation you face. Impulsive action will end up working against you. ďż˝ďż˝ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You may feel like getting away from the hustle and bustle, but look for hidden costs before you sign up for a trip or outing that can break your budget. ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Participate, get involved and try to make a difference. Fixing up your surroundings and hosting a party will encourage you to be a better person mentally, emotionally and physically. ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ CANCER (June 21-July 22): Either pay off or collect on old debts. Address situations that are bringing you down and do your best to cut corners wherever possible if it helps you feel less stressed. ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Engage in something that interests or entertains you. Get out of the house and away from any negativity youâ€™ve been living with. Physical activity will do you good and bring you in contact with someone special. ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Get involved in events that will connect you to interest-

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2007 Acura RDX Stk T342916A $20,999

HOROSCOPE

2008 Chev Equinox LT Crossover special Stk 4217A $12,988 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

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2008 Kawasaki Versys Stk T15969A $3,899

KLEIN HONDA

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

2007 Acura MDX Loaded. Super Clean. Stk# 13291P $16,991

Only

2009 Audi TT 2.0T Stk 350698A $26,000

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718

ing people. Donâ€™t give in to someone who is putting demands on you or using emotional tactics to take advantage of others. ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Question your current personal situation. Donâ€™t make abrupt changes just because someone wants you to. Protect your health and financial position, and refrain from letting anyone disrupt your home environment. ďż˝ďż˝ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A work-related situation is likely to escalate into something bigger than you anticipated. Be ready to counter any situation that has the potential to backfire or become a moneypit. ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Youâ€™ve got a good handle on what will work and what wonâ€™t, but if you allow your emotions to take over, you will lose sight of your goal. Changes to your domestic situation look promising. ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Hide your emotions, stay composed and listen carefully to what everyone around you says. Donâ€™t let impulse take over when itâ€™s best to sit and wait until you have a better understanding of whatâ€™s going on. ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Take care of personal business. If you leave your affairs in someone elseâ€™s hands, you will be disappointed. A health matter or physical improvement you want to make can be taken care of successfully. ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Consider your attributes and dreams, and go after your goals. Get your strategy set and put your clear-cut methods to work. Financial, legal and medical matters can be dealt with successfully. ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ďż˝ Universal Uclick

2005 Buick LeSabre Stk B20102A $5,648

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2013 Dodge Avenger R/T Really Fast and Really Fun to Drive. Stk# 13301P $17,491 USED CAR CENTER

2002 Ford F-150 Stk B20094A $10,308 Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

855-283-0990

KLEIN HONDA

Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

2011 Honda CR-Z EX Stk P8789. $14,986. MARYSVILLE FORD 844-274-4493 MarysvilleFord.com

2013 Chrysler 200 LX Stk P8867. $12,986. MARYSVILLE FORD 844-274-4493 MarysvilleFord.com

ROY ROBINSON

Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

KLEIN HONDA

2007 Ford Edge VIN 7BB16548 Stk 7657A $12,846 Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

1997 Cadillac Seville STS Stk 34342903A $4,999

2012 Ford Focus Focus on the Savings. Stk# 13347P $14,399 USED CAR CENTER

855-283-0990

KLEIN HONDA

Credit Problems? We can help. Check out our specials. All Vehicles Reduced.

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www.kleinhonda.com *Available for Select Used Vehicles

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718 2006 Chrysler 300C Tinted windows. Hot seller. Stk# 13270Q $9,991

USED CAR CENTER

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ROY ROBINSON 2007 Chev HHR LT trim, 5 sp, pwr seat, gas saver, alloys. Stk 27776PD SALE $9,388

2009 Ford Escape Hybrid Stk 31412A $14,885 Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

2002 Chrysler Town and Country LX Stk T350044B $999

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718

Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

H O N DA : 1 9 9 5 C i v i c . Good commuter, r uns good, lots of new parts. $1,600. (425)931-1964. HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

2012 Ford Edge SE Stk P8739. $16,986. MARYSVILLE FORD 844-274-4493 MarysvilleFord.com

Looking for a car?

2012 Honda Civic VIN 05365536 Stk 7142A. $15,949.

2002 Honda Civic Stk 20096A $7,500 2003 GMC Sonoma Stk 19880A $7,967 Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

Classifieds have the largest selection in Snohomish County

Getting a new car?

425.339.3100

Recycle your old car!

Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

B6 Thursday, 10.02.2014 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 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

ROY ROBINSON

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

2003 Honda Odyssey Stk 20358A $8,975

Only

2009 Lexus RX Stk NT5926A. $17,986. MARYSVILLE FORD 844-274-4493 MarysvilleFord.com

KLEIN HONDA

2006 Mitsubishi Galant GTS Wow! Hurry in! Stk 4434A. $8,999. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

2011 Subaru Legacy Ltd R Pkg, NAV, roof, leather, low 11K mi., AWD Stk 27742PD SALE $25,388

MagicNissanofEverett.com

2011 Toyota Prius 2.9% APR up to 60 months OAC certified, low 26K, fuel saver Stk 27626PD SALE $18,988

2008 VW Jetta Auto, roof, leather, deep tint. Stk 27692TJ SALE $6,988

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718 HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

KLEIN HONDA

2004 Dodge Dakota Stk T332197B $5,499

2009 Toyota Tundra 2.9% APR up to 60 mos. OAC Certified, 2WD, canopy, tow, V6. Stk 27641PD SALE $18,988

2011 Nissan Pathfinder SV All WD and Certified. Stk 4432A. $25,888 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932 MagicNissanofEverett.com

ROY ROBINSON OVER

150

2008 Honda CR-V Great Car. Safe and fun to drive. Stk# 30916A $16,480

USED CAR CENTER

855-283-0990

2011 Lexus CT 200H Great MPGs, great and fun vehicle to drive. Stk# 13360P $24,480 USED CAR CENTER

855-283-0990

ROY ROBINSON

KLEIN HONDA

2008 LEXUS IS Stk P15945 $23,999 2012 Honda Accord Low miles, great MPGs. Stk# 13222Q $16,471

2009 Nissan Altima Hybrid Rare Find. Stk T1747A $14,988 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

KLEIN HONDA

MagicNissanofEverett.com

2011 Subaru Forester AWD

Great for any weather. Stk# 13389P $19,991

2014 Nissan Murano Crasscab Convertible. Stk P0536 $34,888 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

2012 Lincoln MKZ Stk P8642. $15,986. MARYSVILLE FORD 844-274-4493 MarysvilleFord.com

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HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

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

KLEIN HONDA

1998 Toyota Camry XLE Drives Great Stk 3920A $5,888 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

USED CAR CENTER

Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

2007 Toyota Avalon Stk 31684A $15,226

Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

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Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com 2002 Olds Bravada Stk T350504B $5,999

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1999 Mustang Cobra SVT, 144K mi, well cared for, never raced, Black, 360.794.5925 11k

2007 Toyota Prius Hybrid Over 40 mpg Stk 4230A $9,988 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

PAID FOR UNWANTED CARS & TRUCKS $100 TO $1000 7 Days 24 Hrs Licensed/Insured

2008 Ford Ranger Sport 4x4 Super Cab Stk NT6402A. $14,986. MARYSVILLE FORD 844-274-4493 MarysvilleFord.com

MagicNissanofEverett.com

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 VIN DW024747 Stk P1976. $25,763. Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

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2012 Ford F-150 XLT 4x4 Super Cab Stk NC6270A. $25,986. MARYSVILLE FORD 844-274-4493 MarysvilleFord.com

ROY ROBINSON

2013 Toyota RAV4 Stk #35762J $22,873 Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com

2003 Town & County, g r e y, r u n s g r e a t $5,000/OBO. (425)3285112

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

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2000 Toyota Sienna Stk 30367A $6,830 2010 Mitsubishi Lancer Sharp!! Low miles. Stk# 13340P $14,991

855-283-0990

2004 Dodge Durango SLT “Winter Special” Stk 4359A $6,995 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

2007 Ford Freestar Van Low mi., new tires, 8 passenger. Stk 27766TD SALE $7,488

KLEIN HONDA

ALL STAR TOWING 425-870-2899

USED CAR CENTER

2003 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer Stk 3774A $7,488 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

Rodland Toyota 1-888-705-0417 rodlandtoyota.com HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

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USED CAR CENTER

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2008 Toyota Avalon Limited, NAV, roof, leather, total luxury. Stk 27771PD SALE $18,988 2013 Mazda 3 i Stk P8808. $14,986. MARYSVILLE FORD 844-274-4493 MarysvilleFord.com

2007 Mercedes C-230 SPT. Immaculate. Stk VP0479B $14,988 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932 MagicNissanofEverett.com

ROY ROBINSON 2013 Kia Soul Stk P8762. $12,986. MARYSVILLE FORD 844-274-4493 MarysvilleFord.com

2001 Lexus RX300 AWD, leather, great condition. Stk 27789TD SALE $10,988

2008 Toyota Rav4 4WD, V6, LTD, roof, leather, 1 owner. Stk 27788TD SALE $15,988

150

$TOP CASH$ 2013 Toyota Prius Stk #35849J $21,908

Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

ROY ROBINSON

2011 Kia Soul Stk P8725. $10,986. MARYSVILLE FORD 844-274-4493 MarysvilleFord.com

150

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

2003 Chev S-10 Blazer LS Stk T342687A $6,999 2005 Volvo C3 Fun. Cargo Space. Stk# 13370P $14,991

2012 Toyota Matrix VIN CC877642 Stk P2028 $16,890

2013 Mazda 2 VIN D0159948 Stk 6014A. $13,929.

2008 Ford F150 4x4 XLT trim, tow Line-X. Stk 27799TB SALE $13,988

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

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1996 Olds Ciera Stk 19968A $3,500

2008 Hyundai Santa Fe Limited, great clean vehicle. Stk# 13356P $14,491

OVER

2012 Toyota Corolla Stk #31864A $15,241

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

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

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

2011 Volkswagen Jetta Stk 19702A $13,215

2010 Volvo V-50 Stk #31449A $17,649

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Mazda of Everett 1-888-871-8777

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2012 Toyota Tundra Stk #31232A $27,641

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1998 Toyota Avalon Leather and roof. Stk V3820A. $3,988. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932 2006 Nissan Murano Stk 19435A $12,683

1996 Lincoln Town Car Executive Stk P15956 $5,999

2010 Toyota Tacoma Stk P8695A. $16,986. MARYSVILLE FORD 844-274-4493 MarysvilleFord.com

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

ROY ROBINSON

2013 Hyundai Elantra Limited VIN DH153212 Stk P7324A $16,898

Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

2013 Ram 1500 Tradesman-Express Stk T342376A $20,799

2012 Toyota Corolla S 2.9% APR up to 60 mos. OAC certified, Sunroof, Auto Stk 27635PD SALE $16,488

MagicNissanofEverett.com

855-283-0990

KLEIN HONDA

2012 Toyota Camry SE Stk P8833. $16,986. MARYSVILLE FORD 844-274-4493 MarysvilleFord.com

855-283-0990

Low Payments Great Selection of New and Pre-owned Vehicles

2006 Volkswagen Jetta Stk 19295A $8,726

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

USED CAR CENTER

KLEIN HONDA

Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

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

MagicNissanofEverett.com

2011 Nissan Juke SV Navi & Moonroof. Stk P0540. $17,288 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718

855-283-0990

2006 HYUNDAI TIBURON Stk 744A $7,750

2011 Toyota Prius Stk #31363A $17,225

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USED CAR CENTER

www.kleinhonda.com *Available for Select Used Vehicles

2011 Subaru Outback Pre-Winter Special Stk 4358A $24,988 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

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

2009 Smart Fortwo Passion Stk P8659A. $7,986. MARYSVILLE FORD 844-274-4493 MarysvilleFord.com

‘04 Pontiac Grand Prix White 4-door. New brakes & battery. 110K miles. Runs Great. Needs some minor repairs. $3800. Call 360-568-9257

2007 Pontiac G6 Stk 30920A1 $9,253

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718

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

Getting a new car?

425.339.3100

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

2008 Toyota Camry Stk 31284A $10,550

2003 Mercedes Benz E-Class Stk 341500A $12,999

1996 Mistique, newer engine, struts & tires $3,200 425.776.7060

2014 Toyota Camry Stk #30004T $21,012

Getting a new car?

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

425.339.3100

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

2008 Chev Colorado 4x4, crew cab, boards, tow LT. Stk 27637PD SALE $15,988

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Sports SECTION C

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS

Giants send Pirates packing Bumgarner tosses shuout, Crawford hits grand slam as San Francisco advances to NLDS, C5

THURSDAY, 10.02.2014

Seahawks have a special duo Punter Jon Ryan and gunner Ricardo Lockette combine to form a formidable special teams pair. By John Boyle Herald Writer

TED S. WARREN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle pitcher Felix Hernandez yells after an out during a game against Oakland earlier this season. Hernandez was part of a pitching staff that finished with a franchise-best 3.17 ERA.

‘We’re not satisfied’

Despite a 16-game improvement from the prior season, Mariners’ manager Lloyd McClendon and general manager Jack Zduriencik insist that even brighter days are ahead

EATTLE — If Sunday’s sea“Ultimately, everybody’s goal is son finale was a celebration to win the World Series, and that’s what almost was for the Seattle our goal here,” McClendon said. Mariners, Tuesday’s year-end press “That’s one of the things I want to conference with manager Lloyd impress upon our fans — we’re McClendon and general not satisfied with the year that manager Jack Zduriencik we had; we’re pleased with the was more of a time for honimprovements that we made, est assessment of how far but in the end we want to win a the team came in 2014, and World Series. And I think we all how far it still has to go if the would agree that this organiMariners are going to zation is certainly headed be more than a scrappy, in the right direction.” JOHN BOYLE feel-good story next And for the first time season. in a long time, it’s hard to And if anything should encourargue with somebody making that age Mariners fans heading into claim about the Mariners. Consider this offseason, one of the most it the ultimate sign of progress that important of Zduriencik’s tenure McClendon can say everyone should in Seattle, it is the disappointment agree the Mariners are headed in the both men expressed at falling short. right direction, and it doesn’t sound The Mariners won 16 more games outlandish. than they did a year earlier, and they At this time a year ago, the played meaningful baseball until the Mariners were coming off of another final day of the season, huge steps losing season, they were looking forward. But what McClendon and for a new manager, and had a lot Zduriencik kept coming back to more question marks than answers. wasn’t that the Mariners surpassed Heading into spring training, you realistic expectations, but rather that See M’S, Page C4 they didn’t do enough.

TONY DEJAK / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle’s Kyle Seager celebrates as he looks at the dugout after hitting a triple against Cleveland earlier this season. Seager remains one of the staples of the Mariners’ position players.

GM Jack Zduriencik says former 1st-round pick D.J. Peterson will get a long >> M’s look in spring training as the team seeks to add a right-handed power bat, C5

RENTON — Following a three-and-out after the Seattle Seahawks’ first possession against the Denver Broncos two Sunday’s ago, a remarkable thing happened. And what made the play so remarkable was just how routine it all seemed, right up until you did the math and realized it shouldn’t have happened. After Russell Wilson missed Marshawn Lynch on a third-down pass, Jon Ryan came onto the field and boomed a 61-yard punt. Broncos punt returner Isaiah Burse, seeing Ricardo Lockette closing fast, had no choice but to call for a fair catch. Yes, he fair caught a 61-yard punt. Later in the quarter, Lockette would get to Burse right as he fielded a 66-yard punt, though Burse was able to break the tackle and gain 15 yards. In the third quarter, Lockette leveled Burse immediately Jon after he caught a Ryan 58-yard punt. Just about every NFL punter is capable of hitting a big punt if he wants to, but one of the biggest mistakes a punter can make Ricardo Lockette is out-kicking his coverage, allowing for an easy 10- to 20-yard return, or worse, a big, game-changing play. Ryan, however, doesn’t seem to be able to out-kick his coverage thanks to the hang time he puts on those big kicks along with the speed of Lockette, a former NCAA Division-II 200-meter champion at Fort Valley State. “I don’t know,” Ryan said when asked how far is too far for Lockette to cover. “It hasn’t happened yet.” There are a lot of pieces involved in Seattle’s punting game, from long snapper Clint Gresham to the blockers to the rest of the players covering the punt, but the combination of Ryan’s leg and Lockette’s speed, in particular, has allowed for the Seahawks to dramatically flip field position at times this season. “Ricardo’s speed is really showing up and it really is a factor,” Seahawks coach Pete Carroll said. “At times in coverage, you See SEAHAWKS, Page C2

The ‘Heartbreak Kids’

The 1973 Cascade High School football team was known for breaking hearts with its second-half comebacks, but in the end, it was the Bruins who suffered a heartbreaking defeat.

’73 Bruins to be honored The players and coaches from the 1973 Cascade High School football team will be introduced prior to the Bruins’ game against Lake Stevens on Friday at Everett Memorial Stadium. The introductions are expected to start about 7:40 p.m. The kickoff is set for 8 p.m.

By Steve K. Bertrand Special to The Herald

Pictures are supposed to be worth a thousand words. But the faded photograph of the 1973 Cascade High School football team on display in the trophy case in the Reg Scodeller Gymnasium proves that’s not always the case. There is so much more to tell. The ’73 Bruins, who will be honored Friday night prior to Cascade’s game against Lake Stevens at Everett Memorial Stadium, went undefeated during the regular season and advanced to the first state football playoffs ever held

INSIDE: Outdoor Outlook, C2

in the state of Washington, only to see their perfect season end in controversy. “We were so close,” running back Ross Noe said 41 years later. “So close.”

Beginnings When Neal Bartlett retired as the Bruins’ football coach after the 1971 season, Jim Ennis came out of retirement to coach the team for one year. He then returned to his duties as the athletic director of the Everett School District and hired Gary Price as head coach.

NFL, C2

See BRUINS, Page C6

Preps, C3

PHOTO FROM THE 1973-74 CASCADE YEARBOOK

The coaching staff of the 1973 Cascade High School football team, with first-year head coach Gary Price in the middle of the bottom row.

UW football, C3

Weather, C6

Thursday, 10.02.2104 The Daily Herald

CALENDAR OCTOBER

OUTDOOR OUTLOOK

THU FRI 2 3 Next game: at Washington 5:30 p.m., Mon., Oct. 6

Bird, deer, elk hunting prospects looking good

Next game: at Colorado Noon, Sun., Oct. 5

Kelowna 7:35 p.m.

Next game: at California 3 p.m., Sat., Oct. 11

Next game: California 7:30 p.m., Sat., Oct. 4 Home

Away

TELEVISION TODAY 6 p.m. 10 p.m. 2:37 p.m. 6:07 p.m. Midnight 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 5:25 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9 a.m. Noon 3:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 9 a.m. Noon 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 a.m.

TODAY

AUTO RACING NBCS Formula One practice NBCS Formula One practice BASEBALL TBS Detroit at Baltimore TBS Kansas City at L.A.Angels BOXING ROOT Avila vs. Frias FOOTBALL ESPN Central Fla. at Houston ROOT Florida Atlantic at FIU CBS,7 Minnesota at Green Bay ESPN Arizona at Oregon GOLF GOLF LPGA Classic GOLF Big Break Invitational GOLF Dunhill Championship GOLF Big Break Invitational SOCCER FS1 UEFA Europa League FS1 UEFA Europa League ESPN2 Chicago at Philadelphia FS1 UEFA Europa League PAC12 Cal at Washington FS1 UEFA Europa League

RADIO

BASEBALL 710 Kansas City at L.A. Angels FOOTBALL 5:20 p.m. 950 Minnesota at Green Bay

6 p.m.

TODAY

PREPS

BOYS TENNIS Wesco 4A—Lake Stevens at Kamiak, Cascade at Mount Vernon, Mariner at Snohomish, Jackson at Monroe, all 3:30 p.m. Wesco 3A—Glacier Peak at EdmondsWoodway, Oak Harbor at Marysville Getchell, Stanwood at Arlington, Lynnwood at Shorewood, Everett vs. Marysville Pilchuck at Totem M.S., Meadowdale vs. Shorecrest at Kellog M.S., all 3:30 p.m. Cascade Conference—South Whidbey at Archbishop Murphy, 3:30 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY Wesco—Edmonds-Woodway, Mariner, Marysville Getchell, Meadowdale at Lynndale Park; Cascade, Mount Vernon, Shorecrest at Marysville Pilchuck; Everett, Mountlake Terrace, Stanwood, Oak Harbor at Windjammer Park; Glacier Peak, Jackson, Kamiak, Lake Stevens, Arlington at River Meadows Park; Lynnwood, Monroe, Shorewood, Snohomish at Willis Tucker Park, all 3:45 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER Wesco 4A—Snohomish vs. Jackson at Everett Memorial Stadium, Monroe at Mariner, Cascade at Mount Vernon, Kamiak at Lake Stevens, all 7:30 p.m. Wesco 3A—Mountlake Terrace vs. Shorecrest at Shoreline Stadium, 7 p.m.; Glacier Peak at Edmonds-Woodway, Shorewood vs. Meadowdale at Lynnwood H.S., both 7:30 p.m. Cascade Conference—King’s at Cedar Park Christian-Bothell, 5 p.m.; Sultan at South Whidbey, Cedarcrest at Archbishop Murphy, Granite Falls at Lakewood, all 6 p.m. GIRLS SWIMMING Lynnwood vs. Everett, Mount Vernon vs. Cascade, both at Forest Park Pool, 2:30 p.m.; Archbishop Murphy, Monroe, Marysville Getchell at Marysville Pilchuck, 2:45 p.m.; Jackson vs. Edmonds-Woodway at Lynnwood Pool, 2:45 p.m. Mariner, Kamiak vs. Snohomish/Glacier Peak at Snohomish Aquatic Center, 3:15 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Wesco 4A—Monroe at Lake Stevens, Kamiak at Cascade, Mariner at Jackson, Mount Vernon at Snohomish, all 7 p.m. Wesco 3A—Everett at Mountlake Terrace, Marysville Getchell at Meadowdale, Shorecrest at Arlington, Lynnwood at Marysville Pilchuck, Oak Harbor at Glacier Peak, Edmonds-Woodway at Stanwood, all 7 p.m. Cascade Conference—Cedar Park Christian-Bothell at King’s, South Whidbey at Sultan, Archbishop Murphy at Cedarcrest, Granite Falls at Lakewood, all 7 p.m. Northwest 1A/2B—Shoreline Christian at Darrington, 6 p.m. Northwest 1B—Lopez Island at Highland Christian, 4 p.m.; Providence Classical Christian at Lummi, 5 p.m.; Tulalip Heritage at Skykomish, 6 p.m.

Rams staying with Davis at quarterback Associated Press ST. LOUIS — Rams coach Jeff Fisher says that Austin Davis will be the team’s starting quarterback for the rest of the season. Fisher had insisted that Shaun Hill would return as the starter as soon as he was completely healed from a quad injury. Instead, he said Wednesday that Davis is the starter beginning Sunday at Philadelphia. The 25-year-old Davis has sparked the Rams offense. He has thrown for 754 yards, three touchdowns and three interceptions.

Outdoor calendar

PICK OF THE WEEK | Columbia Bason cast and blast

WAYNE KRUSE

utumn hunting seasons are on the horizon, and in some cases already underway, so it’s time to share state Department of Fish and Wildlife biologists’ expectations for the 2014 harvest. Generally, the outlook for this fall is pretty good. Several mild winters in a row have done good things for both birds and game animals in the state, providing positive nesting conditions for game birds and waterfowl, and survival of young deer and elk. Here’s a look at how selected hunts are shaping up.

Okanogan mule deer Okanogan County boasts the largest mule deer herd in Washington, and biologists say prospects are rosy, despite this summer’s wildfires. The buck-todoe ratio is excellent, there has been a good carryover of older bucks (if winter weather comes soon enough to push them down from the high country) and fawn survival has been at or above average for five years in a row. But yes, fires burned 270,000 acres on the west side of the county this summer, and while mule deer populations have probably not been impacted significantly, their distribution most likely has. Most affected by fire were game management units in the Methow Valley — GMUs 239 (Chiliiwist), 242 (Alta), and 224 (Perrygin) — where the bulk of winter range was burned. Biologists say hunting could actually be better in green areas adjacent to burned range, and particularly in older burns (including the 2006 Tripod fire) where abundant forage has grown up. In 2013, the Okanogan County general season harvest success rate was about 14 percent, and the best rates came, in order, from GMUs 204, 215, 218, 224, and 233. Next year, consider entering your name in a permit drawing for GMU 290 (Desert) in Grant County. It’s a quality mule deer hunt and it holds big racks, but preseason scouting and landowner permission is critical. Okanogan County also has one of the top turkey populations in the state, with best hunting prospects expected to be units 231 and 242. Fire impacted the southeast portion of 242 this summer, however. The total spring and fall harvest in 2013 was 1,659 birds, down from the five-year average, but the days per kill figure has held steady at 10.

Seahawks From Page C1

get worried about out-kicking the coverage; we haven’t been able to do that with Ricardo when he gets off the ball so that’s a very big positive in the punt game. So hopefully that will continue to show up. Other guys do really well too at the gunner spots, but he seems to be unique. So we’ll allow Jon to kick away as long as we’re covering them.” What’s even more encouraging for Seattle is that Jeremy Lane was one of the best gunners in the NFL last season. When he returns from a groin injury, he and Lockette could combine to give the Seahawks a punt coverage unit that’s almost impossible to beat, even if Ryan is booming 60-plus yard kicks. “A lot of times you hit a ball 60, 65 yards, your net is sometimes 15, 20 yards back,” Ryan said. “But Ricardo always says to me, ‘kick it farther, kick it farther.’ When he has that confidence in me, and I have that confidence in him to get down there, I can just let it go.” A season ago, the Seahawks usually asked Ryan to control his kicks to minimize return opportunities, and he did that so well that for much of the season Seattle was on pace to allow the fewest punt return yards in league history. This season, in no small part because of Lockette’s continued development as a gunner, Ryan gets to “let the leg out” as he put it after the Denver game. While Ryan is often easy to

It’s combo trip time in the Columbia Basin, with top fall fishing available at Potholes Reservoir and some of the seep lakes, and eastside pheasant season opening Oct. 18. For those without an “in” to private hunting opportunities, the Royal Youth Boosters again offer reasonably priced access to 25,000 acres on the Royal Slope, in prime bird hunting country. Proceeds benefit youth activities in and around Royal City. The program supplements the wild pheasant with pen-raised birds throughout the season. The costs are $300 for an adult season pass; $120

Northeast Washington Noted whitetail and turkey hunting in Ferry, Stevens and Pend Oreille counties, with the best whitetail populations found in GMUs 101 (Sherman) and 121 (Huckleberry). A step behind would be GMUs 105, 108, and 111. Top mule deer numbers are found in the Sherman unit. Biologist Dana Base says recent moderate winters have provided a boost for area whitetail herds, and both harvest and population have been increasing for the past two seasons. That trend is expected to continue, Base said The fall turkey harvest in northeast Washington last year was best in units 105, 111, and 117.

Elk The best elk hunting in the state is found in Yakima and Kititas counties and, if the weather cooperates, this should be an excellent season. The Yakima herd numbers are about 18,000 animals, and the Colockum, north of Elensburg, about 6,000 animals. Biologists say that a mild winter and low harvest last year mean an increased population this year, and that both herds are well above management objectives. Elk managers have noticed an increasing tendency for hunters to fold up camp and head home before the second weekend. However, good opportunity exists for those who hunt the last two or three days of the season, away from open roads. Rifle hunters might also consider GMU 342, which is new this year to the late general season. More than 1,000 bulls are taken annually in southwest Washington, and prospects are good for the 2014 season. Best bets include GMUs 520 (Winston), 506 (Willapa Hills), 530 (Ryderwood) and 550 (Coweeman), according to biologists.

Pheasant Grant County, at 8,300 birds, was the top pheasant producer in 2013 with the best wild-bird populations found in the Desert Unit, between Potholes Reservoir and the town of George. A good mix of wild and pen-raised pheasant was available in Lower Crab Creek, Gloyd Seeps, Quincy, and Dry

overlook because of the position he plays, Carroll said he might have been the MVP of Seattle’s Week 3 win over Denver. And even if Ryan doesn’t always get his due, he does have the distinction of being the second-longest tenured Seahawk behind Brandon Mebane, having signed with Seattle early in the 2008 season. Ryan, along with Mebane and Max Unger, is also one of just three players who predates the Carroll and general manager John Schneider era in Seattle. And a nice long, and yes, sometimes anonymous life as a punter suits Ryan just fine. After all, growing up in Regina, Saskatchewan, Ryan estimates he was “the only 8-yearold in the country who dressed up as a punter for Halloween.” Dressing up as a punter involved Ryan’s mother hand-making a Bears jersey for him, but sadly he couldn’t get his hands on a helmet with a single-bar facemask. But while Ryan dreamed of punting from a young age, it’s safe to say Lockette didn’t always envision making a name for himself as a gunner on special teams. And when Lockette first signed with Seattle as an undrafted free agent in 2011, he was too raw as a receiver to make an impact, despite his speed, and didn’t contribute on special teams to earn a roster spot. Now he is a big-play threat in Seattle’s offense, scoring two touchdowns on three catches, but more importantly, he has turned himself into an essential player on special teams. Part of Lockette’s pregame ritual

n Greg’s Custom Rods in Lake Stevens is offering an October Rod Building Class. Sessions are from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Oct. 21, 22, 28 and 29. The cost is $35 plus blank and components. The class is for both beginners and experienced rod builders. To register, call 425335-1391. n The North Snohomish County Chapter of the Coastal Conservation Association meets at 7 p.m. on Oct. 14 at Bayside Marine in Everett. The featured speaker will be Kip Killebrew, fisheries biologist for the Stillaguamish Tribe. He will be speaking on the health of the Stillaguamish River after the Oso mudslide. The meeting is open to the public. For more information, call Ralph at 360653-3894. Items for the Outdoor calendar can be submitted by e-mail (sports@heraldnet. com), by fax (425-3393435) or by mail (P.O. Box 930, Everett, Wash.). The deadline is noon Monday.

adult, three-day pass; and $150 for a season pass for youth 18 and under. For more information, call MarDon Resort at 1-800-416-2736. On the rod and reel front, Potholes Reservoir boasts the best fishing of the year for a couple of panfish species — jumbo yellow perch and big crappie. Resort owner Rod Meseberg said serious perch anglers are not keeping anything under 10 inches, and that a fair percentage of crappie reportedly are going 13 to 14 inches. There’s also good fishing for largemouth and smallmouth bass, and walleye. — Wayne Kruse

Falls units. Try for wild pheasant in dense Russian olive thickets and cattails around Winchester and Frenchmen wasteways and ponds. These are also good areas, biologists say, to load with non-toxic shot and combine a waterfowl/ pheasant hunt. A mild winter and dry spring resulted in an excellent upland bird hatch, and should result in increased populations of both pheasant and quail (same areas as for pheasant, above). For more info, visit the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife website, then click on “Eastern Washington Pheasant Enhancement Program” for release sites (non-toxic shot required).

Waterfowl Grant County, again, was number one in 2013 for both ducks (56,000 birds) and geese (13,000). Prospects for 2014 are excellent, based on a large production of ducks and geese in Alberta, British Columbia and Northwest Territories breeding areas this spring, including a 72-percent increase in mallards. Locally hatched birds traditionally carry the early season until the arrival of northerns in late October or early November, and this year will probably be no exception. Opening weekend (Oct. 11-12 this year) usually produces good hunting in the Basin, normally about three-plus birds per person. Better spots include the islands and shallow water on the north end of Potholes Reservoir, but lots of hunting pressure. Winchester Lake also gets plenty of pressure, but is a very good bet. Field hunting on private grain fields in the state Hunter Access Program, and the Regulated Access Areas (limited access by reservation) Program offer public opportunity. Call the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife’s Ephrata Regional Office at 509-754-4624.

Blacktail deer Southwest Washington boasts several GMUs which, every season, are tops in the state for blacktail deer. In Lewis, Cowlitz and Wahkiakum counties, check

out best units 530 (Ryderwood), 501 (Lincoln), 520 (Winston) and 505 (Mossrock). Results are generally better toward the end of the general season, when wind and rain have improved hunting conditions. Unfortunately the entire area is a confusing mix of private, Washington Department of Fish and Wildife, national forest and Department of Natural Resources land. The only answer is research by calling timber company access hotlines or by going to their websites. Obtain a map, if possible. Weyerhaeuser is a major owner, and sells access to much of its land, including the popular St. Helens Tree Farm, for $150. A few areas are also free to the public, but to obtain details, call Weyerhauser at 1-866-636-6531, or go to its website. Other timber owners land has been generally open to the public, but there might be limited motorized vehicle access. Major players include Hancock Forest Management, Port Blakely, Sierra Pacific, Green Diamond, Olympic Resource Management, West Fork Timber, and Weyerhaeuser’s Columbia Timberlands, formerly Longview Timber. For scattered public lands check out Washington Department of Fish and Wildife’s “Private Lands Webpage,” and “Go Hunt” mapping site. Also call the Forest Service Cowlitz Valley Ranger District at 360-497-1100, and the Castle Rock Department of Natural Resources office at 360-577-2025. For more outdoor news, read Wayne kruse’s blog at www.heraldnet.com/huntingandfishing.

now involves finding an opposing team’s punt returner in order to warn of his ill intentions. He won’t get into specifics about what’s said because, “I don’t want to get fined,” but it’s probably safe to assume it isn’t nice. “It’s different things depending on what’s going through my mind,” he said. “Normal conversation. It’s like, what do you say to a guy at work who you see every day who you totally dislike?” Maybe someday we’ll hear what Lockette has to say, because he says he’d love to be mic’d up during a game so people could hear him as he sprints down the field on punt coverage. “I’m running down there and I’m actually talking out loud,” Lockette said. “I’m like, ‘I got him, I got him, I got him, OK, OK, OK, the ball’s about to come, the ball’s about to come, I got him, I got him, I got him,’ then I bite down on my mouth piece. I’m really just watching his eyes and watching his hands, because you can’t see the ball, you can only read off of his body language. You don’t want to get there too early, you don’t want to get there too late, so as soon as his hands start to come up, I know the ball is near, and that’s when I take my shot.” And who knows, maybe next week in Washington Ryan and Lockette can combine to force a fair catch on a 70-yarder. Because as good as that combination has been so far, both agree it can be even better. “We’re just warming up,” Lockette said. “We want to be extraordinary.”

NFL | Notebook

Titans’ Locker practicing again Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Jake Locker practiced Wednesday for the Tennessee Titans, and now the quarterback will see how his right wrist responds to a full session of throwing. Locker isn’t overly concerned and expects to play Sunday against Cleveland. “That’s the way I’m going about it,” Locker said. Locker says he feels good and was able to do everything Wednesday, which he called encouraging. Whisenhunt still wants to see how Locker feels Thursday after a full practice.

Palmer’s shoulder worsens TEMPE, Ariz. — Arizona coach Bruce Arians says quarterback Carson Palmer was seeing another specialist after his injured shoulder regressed following some throwing last week. Arians says Palmer’s condition is “fairly close” to what it was when he first hurt the shoulder in the season-opening win over San Diego. If Palmer’s damaged nerve doesn’t improve, backup Drew Stanton will get his third straight start when the Cardinals play at Denver on Sunday.

The Daily Herald Thursday, 10.02.2014

HUSKIES | Notebook

Huskies use bye week for self-evaluation, recruiting By Christian Caple The News Tribune

SEATTLE — More than once in the aftermath of Washington’s 20-13 loss to Stanford last weekend, coach Chris Petersen referenced a need for the coaching staff to go back to “square one” during UW’s bye week as they evaluate the best course of action for the Huskies’ struggling offense. But where is square one, exactly? Offensive coordinator Jonathan Smith explains it this way: “For example, a pass concept. Well, ‘this is how it should be working after five weeks.’ We went back and started looking at those the last couple of days. ‘Is this really what we’re doing? Are we emphasizing these detailed coaching points enough?’ That’s really what we’re doing. Then, again, the pass pattern — ‘is this just a poor play or are we just executing it not very well?’ And we’re going back and forth on each play like that.” They’re also trying to help third-year sophomore quarterback Cyler Miles with his pass-play progressions, as well as trying to find ways to help him stay in the pocket longer. And that’s not all on the quarterback. “I think what can help him hang in a little longer is our details in our route-running and our pass-pro(tection) being a little more salty,” Smith

said. “That’ll help him stay in, because often times, that thing is squeezing and he needs to get out. It’s a group effort. All 11 guys got to sharpen up, and that includes us coaches. We’ve got to get him in better positions.” The Huskies don’t have an opponent to gameplan for this week — they next play on Oct. 11 at California — but Petersen said Monday that in some ways, a bye ends up being more work than a typical week simply because there’s more time to get things done. That probably starts with re-evaluating an offense that managed just 179 yards against Stanford. And recruiting. Washington practiced Wednesday and its coaches now will hit the road for two days before reconvening for another practice on Saturday. “I think it’s a big week in terms of looking at ourselves, looking at the opponent, cleaning some things up, recruiting,” Petersen said. “So this will be as much work — more work maybe — than we do even in a normal game week.”

Riva’s return near? Senior right tackle Ben Riva has played in just one of the Huskies’ first five games while nursing a knee injury, an ailment Petersen said has been tricky to figure out. Riva returned to practice last week, offensive line coach Chris Strausser said, but again didn’t play when the Huskies took the field against Stanford.

It sounds as if Riva, who has been spelled by redshirt freshman Coleman Shelton, is nearing a return. But he needs to work his way back into game shape after all the time he’s missed. “I think the biggest thing was, he was not really in game shape, ready to play against Stanford,” Strausser said. “But I think physically, he was the closest he’s been since the Eastern Washington game to be ready to play. Definitely frustrating for him. He’s a senior who’s started a lot of games around here, so for him to sit there and watch, I’m sure is very frustrating. “He’s definitely closer.” Strausser said senior left tackle Micah Hatchie played “a really, really good game” in UW’s 20-13 loss to Stanford. “Unfortunately,” Strausser said, “he’s the only guy that had a really, really good game against Stanford.”

Extra points Sophomore receiver John Ross, who sat out UW’s Sept. 20 game against Georgia State but returned to play against Stanford, said his injured right leg is “still a little tight, but it’s better.” He said he considers himself 100 percent, and that “I’m going no matter what, and I’m going to do whatever it takes to help my guys out.” … Of Petersen’s decision to force Stanford to re-kick late in Saturday’s game instead of taking a free spot at the 35yard line after a kickoff out of bounds, Ross said: “I’ve got to make a play for my team. That’s the only thing. I just didn’t want to let us down. “With an opportunity like that granted, I should have made a better play the time I did get the ball. But things like that, I have faith in my guys up front and I appreciate Coach doing that.”

PREP GIRLS SOCCER | Arlington 2, Stanwood 0

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Arlington’s Mckenzie Buell (right) heads the ball against Stanwood’s Bailey Post (left) at Stanwood High on Wednesday night. Arlington won 2-0.

Arlington drops Stanwood Herald staff STANWOOD — In a battle of the Wesco 3A North’s top two girls soccer teams, Arlington handed Stanwood its first loss of the season, defeating the Spartans 2-0 on Wednesday night. “Anytime we win a league game it’s a big deal,” Arlington head coach Nathan Davis said. “Stanwood is a bit of rivarly so its a good win for us but there is a long ways to go (in the season).” Playing in a hostile environment on the road,

Associated Press The five wealthiest college football conferences have notified the NCAA of their proposals to provide more benefits to athletes under the new governance model that allows the Atlantic Coast Conference, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12 and Southeastern Conference to pass legislation without the support of the other Division I leagues. The autonomy structure went into effect on Wednesday, which was also the first day for the power conferences to offer suggestions about what rules they want to implement. The NCAA board of

directors in August passed a proposal to give autonomy to the five major conferences. The transition to the autonomy structure will happen in January. Those conferences endorsed changes that would increase benefits to student-athletes, all of which have been touted by conference leaders for several years, including: ◗ Funding athletic scholarships that would cover the full cost of tuition. ◗ Guaranteeing multiyear scholarships for athletes. ◗ Lifetime scholarship guarantees that would allow former athletes to

McIlroy voted PGA Tour player of year Associated Press ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — One incredible month of golf was enough for Rory McIlroy to be voted PGA Tour player of the year. The award was announced Wednesday and surprised no one. McIlroy won the award, which is a vote of PGA Tour members, for the

second time in three years. He joined Tiger Woods, Greg Norman and Nick Price as the only multiple winners of the Jack Nicklaus Award since it began in 1990. “I’d like to win a lot more in my career, and I feel like I can,” McIlroy said from St. Andrews, where he is playing in the Dunhill Links Championship.

return to school at any time and complete their degrees. ◗ Providing long-term health care and insurance to former athletes. The conferences have also said they will review the time demands for athletes. The Pac-12 says presidents and chancellors will explore how to implement the proposed reforms at its board meeting Oct. 27, including by each institution, conference-wide action or among the five major conferences. Any rule changes that occur would not start until the 2015-2016 academic year.

junior Mckenna Landry gave the Eagles momentum and a 1-0 lead with a goal in the 17th minute. A cross from junior Alison Enell was deflected in the box right to Landry, who finished for the easy goal. “In any sport when you get a lead it gives you that energy, especially on the road,” Davis said. “It’s difficult to win at Stanwood and getting that lead gives you some energy and confidence.” The Eagles put the game away in the 72nd minute when senior Bre Morren scored off a quick

give-and-go pass from Mckenzie Buell, putting Arlington up 2-0. “The second goal was huge because we got a little cushion,” Davis said. “... We just tried to be patient tonight. On the road we had to wait for our opportunities.” Junior goalkeeper Kat Sanchez anchored an Eagle defense that has now earned three shutouts this season. The Eagles improved their record to 3-1-0 in league play, 7-1-0 overall. The Spartans fell to 4-1-0 in league play, 5-1-1 overall after the loss.

Marysville Getchell 0-1-3, 2-3-3.

Snohomish 4, Cascade 3

PREP | Scoreboard Girls Soccer

Boys Tennis

Arlington 2, Stanwood 0

Power conferences notify NCAA of proposals

At Stanwood H.S. Goals—Mckenna Landry (A), Bre Morren (A). Assists—Alison Enell (A), Mckenzie Buell (A). Goalkeepers—Arlington: Kat Sanchez. Stanwood: Kaitlin Larson. Records—Arlington 3-1-0 league, 7-1-0 overall. Stanwood 4-1-0, 5-1-1.

Kamiak 7, Monroe 0 At Kamiak H.S. Singles—Jimmy Hua (K) def. Garrett Amsburry 6-0, 6-0; Jason Garside (K) def. Grayson McGovern 6-0, 6-2; Devon Kashishian (K) def. Jacob Adams, 6-0, 6-0; Daniel Chung (K) def. Garrett Sather 6-0, 6-0. Doubles—Lan Kim-Oliver Collins (K) def. Connor Rasciner-Chase Pack 6-0, 6-0; Michael Yi-Tyler Bang (K) def. Ben Conklin-Drew Bone 6-1, 6-0; Garrett Peterson-Joseph Lee (K) def. Jake Delahanty-Jared Suggs 6-0, 6-1. Records—Monroe 0-8 league, 0-10 overall. Kamiak 7-1, 8-1.

Oak Harbor 1, Marysville Pilchuck 1 At Oak Harbor H.S. Goals—Mary Johnston (OH), Chelsie Mcadoo (MP). Assists—Jennifer Turnek (OH). Goalkeepers—Marysville Pilchuck: Not reported. Oak Harbor: Ayla Muller. Records—Marysville Pilchuck 1-2-2 league, 1-5-3 overall. Oak Harbor 0-3-2, 4-3-2.

Jackson 7, Mount Vernon 0 At Jackson H.S. Singles—Ben Mietzner (J) def. Christian Davis 6-1, 6-0; Bence Dare (J) def. Luke Visser 6-1, 6-2; Josh Yi (J) def. Rylan Schulekegel 6-4, 6-1; Alex Olson (J) def. Kyler Schubkegel 6-1, 6-2. Doubles—Nicholas Magarelli-Caleb Kim (J) def. Kevin Teeter-James Matson 6-0, 6-0; J.T. Williamson-Andrew Lee (J) def. Teva Montaron-Peyton Frey 6-2, 6-3; Ben Lee-Patrick Follis (J) def. Kinnon McPeak-Swen Larson 6-2, 6-0. Records—Mount Vernon 2-6 league, 4-6 overall. Jackson 8-0, 10-0.

Everett 1, Marysville Getchell 0 At Marysville Getchell H.S. Goals—Kristin Snyder (E). Assists—Erika Hall (E). Goalkeepers—Everett: Megan Dedrick. Marysville Getchell: Carley Wika. Records—Everett 1-3-1 league, 3-4-2 overall.

Monster

Bash

At Cascade H.S. Singles—Kincaid Norris (S) def. Yevgeniy Kolomiyets 2-6, 6-3, 6-0; Adam Ivelia (S) def. Aaron Bertell 6-1, 6-1; Nick Adell (S) def. Dang Nguyen 6-1, 6-4; Shulong Mo (C) def. Isaac Everett 6-3, 6-4. Doubles—C.Kapetanov-A.Tran (C) def. C.Delcrenzo-L.Kuna 6-1, 6-4; A.Scheuddele-J. Browne (C) def. E.Green-Z.Morrison 4-6, 6-4, 6-3; J.Campfield-B.Gardener (S) def. M. Butler-B-Gillis 6-1, 6-2. Records—Snohomish 5-2 league, 6-3 overall. Cascade 2-6, 2-8.

Meadowdale 4, Mountlake Terrace 3 At Meadowdale H.S. Singles—Bret Matysik (MD) def. Jeremy Ansdell 6-3, 6-3; Henry Brener (MLT) def. Lee Bruemmer 6-2, 6-1; Drake Day (MLT) def. Kris Subcleff 6-4, 6-3; Collin Rhodes (MLT) def. Abel Yohannes 6-4, 5-7, 6-1. Doubles—Jacob O’Connell-Ephrem Yared (MD) def. Jake PetersAdam Lorraine 7-5, 7-6 (1); Nate HeilpapJoseph Ho (MD) def. Ricky Bridges-Blake Christianson 6-2, 3-6, 6-3; Ryan Johnson-Stephen Tameishi (MD) def. Minchoel Jung-Caleb Sill 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. Records—Mountlake Terrace 0-5 league, 3-5 overall. Meadowdale 4-2, 6-3.

A special feature coming

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Wednesday, Oct. 15

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Thursday, 10.02.2014 The Daily Herald

BASEBALL MLB Playoffs

Seattle at Washington, 5:30 p.m.

NFL injury report

WILD CARD Tuesday: Kansas City 9, Oakland 8, 12 innings, Kansas City advances Wednesday: San Francisco 8,Pittsburgh 0, San Francisco advances DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5) x-if necessary American League All AL games televised by TBS Baltimore vs. Detroit Thursday: Detroit (Scherzer 18-5) at Baltimore (Tillman 13-6), 2:37 Friday: Detroit (Verlander 15-12) at Baltimore (Chen 16-6), 9:07 a.m. or 12:07 p.m. Sunday: Baltimore (Gonzalez 10-9) at Detroit Price (15-12), 12:45 p.m. x-Monday: Baltimore at Detroit (Porcello 15-13), TBD x-Wednesday: Detroit at Baltimore, TBD Los Angeles vs. Kansas City Thursday: Kansas City (Vargas 11-10) at Los Angeles (Weaver 18-9), 6:07 p.m. Friday: Kansas City (Ventura 14-10) at Los Angeles (Shoemaker 16-4), 6:37 or 7:07 p.m. Sunday: L Los Angeles (Wilson 13-10) at Kansas City (Shields 14-8), 4:37 p.m. x-Monday: Los Angeles at Kansas City, TBD x-Wednesday: Kansas City at Los Angeles, TBD National League Washington vs. San Francisco Friday: San Francisco at Washington (FS1), 12:07 p.m. Saturday: San Francisco at Washington (FS1), 2:37 p.m. Monday: Washington at San Francisco (FS1 or MLBN), TBD x-Tuesday: Washington at San Francisco (FS1), TBD x-Thursday, Oct. 9: San Francisco at Washington (FS1), TBD Los Angeles vs. St. Louis Friday: St. Louis (Wainwright 20-9) at Los Angeles (Kershaw 21-3) (FS1), 3:37 p.m. Saturday: St. Louis (Lynn 15-10) at Los Angeles (MLBN), 6:37 p.m. Monday: Los Angeles at St. Louis (Lackey 3-3) (FS1 or MLBN), TBD x-Tuesday: Los Angeles at St. Louis (Miller 10-9) (FS1), TBD x-Thursday: St. Louis at Los Angeles (FS1), TBD League Championship Series (Best-of-7) American League All AL games televised by TBS Friday, Oct. 10: Detroit-Baltimore winner at Los Angeles OR Kansas City at Detroit-Baltimore winner Saturday, Oct. 11: Detroit-Baltimore winner at Los Angeles OR Kansas City at Detroit-Baltimore winner Monday, Oct. 13: Los Angeles at DetroitBaltimore winner OR Detroit-Baltimore winner at Kansas City Tuesday, Oct. 14: Los Angeles at DetroitBaltimore winner OR Detroit-Baltimore winner at Kansas City x-Wednesday, Oct. 15: Los Angeles at Detroit-Baltimore winner OR Detroit-Baltimore winner at Kansas City x-Friday, Oct. 17: Detroit-Baltimore winner at Los Angeles OR Kansas City at Detroit-Baltimore winner x-Saturday, Oct. 18: Detroit-Baltimore winner at Los Angeles OR Kansas City at DetroitBaltimore winner National League Saturday, Oct. 11: St. Louis-Los Angeles winner at Washington OR San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner at St. Louis-Los Angeles winner (Fox) Sunday, Oct. 12: St. Louis-Los Angeles winner at Washington OR San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner at St. Louis-Los Angeles winner (FS1) Tuesday, Oct. 14: Washington at St. Louis-Los Angeles winner OR St. Louis-Los Angeles winner at San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner (FS1) Wednesday, Oct. 15: Washington at St. Louis-Los Angeles winner OR St. Louis-Los Angeles winner at San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner (FS1) x-Thursday, Oct. 16: Washington at St. LouisLos Angeles winner OR St. Louis-Los Angeles winner at San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner (FS1) x-Saturday, Oct. 18: St. Louis-Los Angeles winner at Washington OR San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner at St. Louis-Los Angeles winner (Fox) x-Sunday, Oct. 19: St. Louis-Los Angeles winner at Washington OR San Francisco-Pittsburgh winner at St. Louis-Los Angeles winner (FS1) WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7) All games televised by Fox Tuesday, Oct. 21: at American League Wednesday, Oct. 22: at AL Friday, Oct. 24: at National League Saturday, Oct. 25: at NL x-Sunday, Oct. 26: at NL x-Tuesday, Oct. 28: at AL x-Wednesday, Oct. 29: at AL

NEW YORK — The updated National Football League injury report, as provided by the league: MINNESOTA VIKINGS at GREEN BAY PACKERS — VIKINGS: OUT: LB Chad Greenway (hand, rib), TE Kyle Rudolph (abdomen, groin). QUESTIONABLE: QB Teddy Bridgewater (ankle). PROBABLE: RB Jerome Felton (knee), LB Michael Mauti (foot), RB Jerick McKinnon (ankle), CB Captain Munnerlyn (illness), CB Josh Robinson (hamstring), WR Rodney Smith (hamstring), LB Brandon Watts (knee). PACKERS: OUT: WR Jarrett Boykin (groin). DOUBTFUL: LB Sam Barrington (hamstring), DT Josh Boyd (knee). PROBABLE: LB Brad Jones (quadriceps), G T.J. Lang (not injury related), LB Clay Matthews (groin), LB Mike Neal (hip). CHICAGO BEARS at CAROLINA PANTHERS — BEARS: DNP: LB Lance Briggs (knee), S Ahmad Dixon (hamstring), LB Shea McClellin (hand), LB D.J. Williams (neck). LIMITED: DE Jared Allen (illness), T Jermon Bushrod (knee), C Roberto Garza (ankle), CB Sherrick McManis (quadriceps), DT Jeremiah Ratliff (concussion), G Matt Slauson (ankle). FULL: S Chris Conte (shoulder), WR Brandon Marshall (ankle). PANTHERS: DNP: TE Richie Brockel (ankle), DT Dwan Edwards (not injury related), DE Charles Johnson (hip), RB Fozzy Whittaker (thigh), RB DeAngelo Williams (ankle). LIMITED: RB Jonathan Stewart (knee), CB Melvin White (thigh). FULL: LB Thomas Davis (hip). CLEVELAND BROWNS at TENNESSEE TITANS — BROWNS: DNP: WR Marlon Moore (illness). LIMITED: DE Desmond Bryant (glute, wrist), RB Ben Tate (knee), T Joe Thomas (not injury related). FULL: TE Jordan Cameron (shoulder), LB Barkevious Mingo (shoulder), CB Buster Skrine (thumb). TITANS: DNP: TE Taylor Thompson (knee), CB Blidi Wreh-Wilson (concussion). LIMITED: TE Delanie Walker (shoulder). FULL: DT Jurrell Casey (foot), QB Jake Locker (right wrist), DE Ropati Pitoitua (knee). ST. LOUIS RAMS at PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — RAMS: DNP: CB Trumaine Johnson (knee), C Barrett Jones (back), CB Brandon McGee (foot). LIMITED: WR Tavon Austin (knee). FULL: QB Shaun Hill (thigh). EAGLES: OUT: C Jason Kelce (hernia). DNP: CB Brandon Boykin (hamstring), LB Mychal Kendricks (calf). FULL: TE Trey Burton (Achilles), CB Nolan Carroll II (ankle), TE James Casey (knee), WR Josh Huff (shoulder), WR Jeremy Maclin (hamstring), WR Brad Smith (groin), T Matt Tobin (ankle), S Earl Wolff (knee). ATLANTA FALCONS at NEW YORK GIANTS — FALCONS: DNP: G Justin Blalock (back), WR Harry Douglas (foot). LIMITED: WR Devin Hester (ankle), S Kemal Ishmael (ankle), WR Julio Jones (ankle), LB Prince Shembo (knee). GIANTS: LIMITED: LB Jon Beason (foot, toe), WR Odell Beckham Jr. (hamstring), LB Devon Kennard (hamstring), P Steve Weatherford (left ankle). TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS at NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — BUCCANEERS: DNP: DE Larry English (hamstring), WR Mike Evans (groin), S Dashon Goldson (ankle), DE Michael Johnson (ankle), QB Josh McCown (right thumb), TE Austin Seferian-Jenkins (ankle). LIMITED: LB Mason Foster (shoulder), DT Gerald McCoy (hand). SAINTS: DNP: C Jonathan Goodwin (neck), RB Mark Ingram (hand), RB Erik Lorig (ankle), CB Corey White (foot). LIMITED: T Terron Armstead (head), S Marcus Ball (hamstring), LB David Hawthorne (ankle), CB Patrick Robinson (thigh). FULL: LB Curtis Lofton (shoulder), TE Benjamin Watson (groin). HOUSTON TEXANS at DALLAS COWBOYS — TEXANS: DNP: CB A.J. Bouye (groin), T Duane Brown (knee), LB Jadeveon Clowney (knee), LB Brian Cushing (knee), RB Arian Foster (hamstring), DE Tim Jamison (groin), WR Andre Johnson (ankle), G Ben Jones (knee), P Shane Lechler (left hip), CB Darryl Morris (ankle), S Eddie Pleasant (ankle), DE J.J. Watt (thigh). LIMITED: WR Damaris Johnson (foot), CB Johnathan Joseph (knee). FULL: LB Akeem Dent (shoulder), C Chris Myers (ankle), S D.J. Swearinger (elbow). COWBOYS: DNP: LB Bruce Carter (thigh), QB Tony Romo (back). LIMITED: DT Henry Melton (hamstring), DE Anthony Spencer (knee). FULL: WR Dez Bryant (shoulder), LB Rolando McClain (groin). BUFFALO BILLS at DETROIT LIONS — BILLS: DNP: LB Nigel Bradham (knee), WR Marcus Easley (knee), G Chris Williams (back), DT Kyle Williams (knee). LIMITED: CB Ron Brooks (shoulder), LB Randell Johnson (knee). FULL: WR Marquise Goodwin (concussion), WR Sammy Watkins (ribs). LIONS: DNP: RB Joique Bell (concussion), TE Joseph Fauria (ankle), WR Calvin Johnson (ankle), LB Travis Lewis (quadriceps), RB Theo Riddick (hamstring), CB Cassius Vaughn (ankle). LIMITED: DT Nick Fairley (knee), DE Devin Taylor (knee). FULL: S Don Carey (hamstring), T LaAdrian Waddle (calf). BALTIMORE RAVENS at INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — RAVENS: DNP: DT Chris Canty (illness), DT Timmy Jernigan (knee), T Eugene Monroe (knee), LB Terrell Suggs (thigh). FULL: CB Chykie Brown (neck), RB Bernard Pierce (thigh). COLTS: DNP: RB Ahmad Bradshaw (not injury related), LB D’Qwell Jackson (not injury related), DE ArGiants 8, Pirates 0 thur Jones (ankle), T Jack Mewhort (ankle), WR Reggie Wayne (not injury related). LIMITED: LB San Francisco Pittsburgh Jerrell Freeman (hamstring). FULL: S Colt Ander son (groin), LB Andy Studebaker (hamstring), G ab r h bi ab r h bi Hugh Thornton (ankle). GBlanc cf 4 1 0 0 JHrrsn 3b 4 0 2 0 PITTSBURGH STEELERS at JACKSONVILLE Panik 2b 5 0 3 0 Mercer ss 4 0 0 0 JAGUARS — STEELERS: DNP: WR Martavis Posey c 5 1 2 1 AMcCt cf 3 0 0 0 Bryant (illness), LB James Harrison (illness), DE Sandovl 3b 4 2 2 0 RMartn c 4 0 1 0 Brett Keisel (not injury related), TE Heath Miller Arias 3b 0 0 0 0 SMarte lf 4 0 1 0 (not injury related), S Mike Mitchell (not injury Pence rf 4 2 1 0 NWalkr 2b 4 0 0 0 related), S Troy Polamalu (not injury related), LB Belt 1b 3 1 2 3 GSnchz 1b 3 0 0 0 Ryan Shazier (knee), CB Ike Taylor (forearm). BCrwfr ss 5 1 1 4 Snider rf 2 0 0 0 LIMITED: T Marcus Gilbert (ankle), WR Markus Ishikaw lf 2 0 0 0 JHughs p 0 0 0 0 Wheaton (groin). FULL: G Ramon Foster (ankle). J.Perez pr-lf 1 0 0 0 LFrms p 0 0 0 0 JAGUARS: DNP: CB Dwayne Gratz (concussion), Bmgrn p 4 0 0 0 Hldzkm p 0 0 0 0 WR Marqise Lee (hamstring), WR Cecil Shorts Morel ph 1 0 0 0 III (hamstring), TE Mickey Shuler (illness). LIM Melncn p 0 0 0 0 ITED: DE Ryan Davis (shoulder), DT Roy Miller III Volquez p 1 0 0 0 (ankle), RB Will Ta’ufo’ou (ankle). FULL: G Austin JuWlsn p 0 0 0 0 Pasztor (hand). Tabata rf 2 0 0 0 ARIZONA CARDINALS at DENVER BRONCOS Totals 37 8 11 8 Totals 32 0 4 0 — CARDINALS: DNP: QB Carson Palmer (right shoulder). LIMITED: RB Andre Ellington (foot), G San Francisco 000 401 210—8 Paul Fanaika (knee), LB Alex Okafor (thigh), DE Pittsburgh 000 000 000—0 Frostee Rucker (calf), P Dave Zastudil (left groin). E—Arias (1), B.Crawford (1). DP—Pittsburgh FULL: TE Rob Housler (hip). BRONCOS: DNP: S 1. LOB—San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 6. HR—B. David Bruton Jr. (ankle). LIMITED: LB Lerentee Crawford (1). McCray (knee). FULL: S Quinton Carter (knee), TE IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Virgil Green (concussion), K Brandon McManus Bumgarner W,1-0 9 4 0 0 1 10 (right groin), LB Danny Trevathan (knee), G Louis Pittsburgh Vasquez (rib cage). Volquez L,0-1 5 5 5 5 3 3 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS at SAN FRANCISCO 1 ⁄3 1 0 0 1 1 Ju.Wilson 49ERS — CHIEFS: DNP: WR Donnie Avery J.Hughes 1 3 2 2 1 1 (groin), S Eric Berry (ankle). LIMITED: RB Jamaal 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 LaFromboise Charles (ankle), LB Tamba Hali (knee), CB Sean Holdzkom 1 2 1 1 1 1 Smith (groin). FULL: CB Chris Owens (thumb), Melancon 1 0 0 0 0 1 RB De’Anthony Thomas (hamstring), LB Frank Volquez pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. Zombo (hamstring). 49ERS: DNP: CB Tramaine WP—Ju.Wilson. T—3:12. A—40,629 (38,362). Brock (toe), T Anthony Davis (knee, ankle), TE Vernon Davis (back), DT Justin Smith (not injury related). LIMITED: S Antoine Bethea (ankle), DT Tony Jerod-Eddie (shoulder), P Andy Lee (right ankle), C Marcus Martin (knee), TE Vance McNational Football League Donald (knee), S Eric Reid (hamstring). FULL: WR Michael Crabtree (foot), RB Frank Gore (back). NEW YORK JETS at SAN DIEGO CHARGERS NFC — JETS: DNP: WR David Nelson (ankle). LIMITED: G Willie Colon (knee), WR Eric Decker (hamWest string), C Nick Mangold (shoulder), CB Dee Mil W L T Pct PF PA liner (quadriceps), S Calvin Pryor (quadriceps). Arizona 3 0 0 1.000 66 45 FULL: NT Damon Harrison (ankle), RB Chris Seattle 2 1 0 .667 83 66 Johnson (ankle). CHARGERS: DNP: LB Jerry AtSan Francisco 2 2 0 .500 88 89 taochu (hamstring), WR Malcom Floyd (illness), St. Louis 1 2 0 .333 56 85 RB Ryan Mathews (knee), C Rich Ohrnberger East (back), LB Manti Te’o (foot), LB Reggie Walker W L T Pct PF PA (ankle), CB Shareece Wright (knee). LIMITED: Philadelphia 3 1 0 .750 122 104 LB Donald Butler (shoulder), LB Dwight Freeney Dallas 3 1 0 .750 115 86 (knee), TE Ladarius Green (hamstring), TE David N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 .500 103 91 Johnson (shoulder), LB Jarret Johnson (shoulder), Washington 1 3 0 .250 95 109 DE Corey Liuget (concussion), CB Jason Verrett South (hamstring). FULL: LB Cordarro Law (ankle). W L T Pct PF PA CINCINNATI BENGALS at NEW ENGLAND Atlanta 2 2 0 .500 131 113 PATRIOTS — BENGALS: DNP: LB Vontaze BurfCarolina 2 2 0 .500 73 96 ict (concussion), DE Robert Geathers (toe), New Orleans 1 3 0 .250 95 110 DE Margus Hunt (shoulder), WR Marvin Jones Tampa Bay 1 3 0 .250 72 119 (ankle), G Mike Pollak (knee), DT Brandon North Thompson (knee), G Kevin Zeitler (calf). LIMITED: W L T Pct PF PA S George Iloka (abdomen). FULL: RB Rex BurkDetroit 3 1 0 .750 85 62 head (knee), LB Emmanuel Lamur (concussion), Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 92 96 LB Sean Porter (hamstring). PATRIOTS: DNP: S Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 91 84 Nate Ebner (finger), T Cameron Fleming (finger). Chicago 2 2 0 .500 92 100 LIMITED: LB Jamie Collins (thigh), CB Alfonzo Dennard (shoulder), LB Dont’a Hightower (knee), AFC DE Chandler Jones (shoulder). FULL: TE Rob Gronkowski (knee). West SEATTLE SEAHAWKS at WASHINGTON RED W L T Pct PF PA SKINS: No Data Reported San Diego 3 1 0 .750 102 63 Denver 2 1 0 .667 75 67 Kansas City 2 2 0 .500 102 79 Oakland 0 4 0 .000 51 103 East Camaloch Ladies Club W L T Pct PF PA Buffalo 2 2 0 .500 79 75 Substitute Par One Hole Each Side 2 2 0 .500 96 97 Miami Sept. 23 New England 2 2 0 .500 80 90 First Flight (0-23): Sally Scott 64, Elaine N.Y. Jets 1 3 0 .250 79 96 Rickman 65, Diane Daniel 69, Karla Frey 69, South Nikki Myron 69, Meg LoDolce 69 W L T Pct PF PA Second Flight (24-34): Patti Cahan 64, Houston 3 1 0 .750 87 67 Donna Walimaki 68, Margie Wright 70, Pat Sater Indianapolis 2 2 0 .500 136 95 70 Tennessee 1 3 0 .250 60 110 Third Flight (35-42): Jan McCollough 63, Jacksonville 0 4 0 .000 58 152 Betty Huddleson 68, Karen Page 69, Chris TasNorth tad 69 W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 3 0 0 1.000 80 33 Battle Creek Men’s Club Baltimore 3 1 0 .750 103 60 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .500 97 99 Par 3s and 5s Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 74 77 Sept. 27 Thursday game Net: Chas Hanks 34.5, Jay Snyder 35 Minnesota at Green Bay, 5:25 p.m. Stablefield Sunday’s games Sept. 28 Cleveland at Tennessee, 10 a.m. Net Points: Tim Romo 24, Bob Peters 22, Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 10 a.m. Scott Yanagida 20, Harv Jubie 20 Houston at Dallas, 10 a.m. Gross Points: Rod Anderson 18, Gary BaunChicago at Carolina, 10 a.m. sgard 15, Bob Wallin 15 St. Louis at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. Atlanta at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m. Blue Boy Ladies Club Buffalo at Detroit, 10 a.m. Baltimore at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. SOS Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. Sept. 16 Arizona at Denver, 1:05 p.m. Dianne Bresnahan 14, Gloria Reedy 16, SuKansas City at San Francisco, 1:25 p.m. sie Wollard 16 N.Y. Jets at San Diego, 1:25 p.m. Hidden Hole Cincinnati at New England, 5:30 p.m. Sept. 23 Open: Miami, Oakland Pat Kroening 29, Maxine Purbaugh 40, Anne Monday’s game Sterley 40

FOOTBALL

GOLF

Snohomish Men’s Club Sub Par Sept. 27 First Flight (9-under): Gross—Ty Cannon 68. Net—John Robinson 66 Second Flight (10-13): Gross—Linc Cannon 78. Net—Greg Ruthruff 68 Sub Par Sept. 28 First Flight (9-under): Gross—Rob McCue 72. Net—John Robinson 67 Second Flight (10-13): Gross—Greg Ruthruff 79. Net—Weston Robinson 68 Third Flight (14-up): Gross—Brandon Boone 81. Net—Duane Cash 63

Camaloch Men’s Club Low Net by Flight Sept. 24 First Flight (0-17): Walt Matteson 67, Pernie Walla 69, Bob Housner 70, Jim LaRoche 70, Phil Ruckman 70 Second Flight (18-38): Jerry Varriano 65, Mike Nickels 66, Bob Dittman 69, Ron Clausnitzer 69

Port Gardner Men’s Club Member/Guest Field Day Sept. 27 Net: Nick Solheim 72, Dereck Boll 73, Les Scott 73 Gross: Jay Young 64, Darrell Koshelnik 66, Rick Black 67

Olympic View Women T’s and F’s Sept. 30 Division One: Young Sohn 32.5, Eunice Kim 37, Maria Goedde 38.5 Division Two: Irene Gardner 38, Gail Clute 39 Division Three: Aileen Nakata 37.5, Cindy Chang 39.5

Gleneagle Women Club Championship Sept. 10 and 17 Gross: Joyce Dunn 191 (club champion), Marilyn Bullock 195 Net: Donna Boyd 139, Charlene Olson 140

Walter Hall Senior Men Two-Man Scramble Aug. 20 Gross: R. Faulkner-C. King 66, D. Hunter-T. Bonorden 67, D. McMahon-R. St. Claire 67 Net: L. Adams-T. Robins 53, R. Rizk-J. Russell 53.5, G. Mitchell-H. Hurley 55.5, G. Johnson-S. Lucken 55.5, R. Cibulka-B. Bond 55.5, D. Hudy-J. Mee 55.5

HOCKEY National Hockey League Wednesday’s preseason games Buffalo 6, Washington 1 Columbus 6, Carolina 3 Pittsburgh 2, Detroit 0 Montreal 3, Chicago 1 Edmonton 3, Arizona 2

Western Hockey League WESTERN CONFERENCE U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt 3 3 0 0 0 12 5 6 2 2 0 0 0 7 4 4 4 2 2 0 0 14 8 4 3 1 2 0 0 5 5 2 5 0 5 0 0 12 26 0 B.C. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Kelowna 4 4 0 0 0 28 10 8 Kamloops 5 3 1 1 0 21 16 7 Vancouver 4 3 1 0 0 18 14 6 Prince George 5 2 3 0 0 15 28 4 Victoria 5 1 4 0 0 13 25 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Medicine Hat 5 4 1 0 0 17 9 8 Edmonton 4 3 1 0 0 13 8 6 Red Deer 3 2 1 0 0 14 7 4 4 1 2 0 1 15 14 3 Calgary Kootenay 3 1 2 0 0 8 14 2 Lethbridge 4 1 3 0 0 9 20 2 EAST DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt 4 4 0 0 0 21 8 8 Brandon Prince Albert 3 2 1 0 0 11 8 4 Regina 4 2 2 0 0 14 14 4 Swift Current 6 2 4 0 0 18 20 4 Moose Jaw 4 1 3 0 0 10 19 2 Saskatoon 4 0 4 0 0 8 21 0 Note: a team winning in overtime or shootout is credited with two points and a victory in the W column; the team losing in overtime or shootout receives one point which is registered in the OTL or SOL columns. Wednesday’s games Lethbridge 4 Calgary 3 (SO) Kamloops 3 Swift Current 1 Kelowna 7 Vancouver 5 Thursday’s game Red Deer at Moose Jaw

Everett Spokane Tri-City Seattle Portland

SOCCER Major League Soccer WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA x-Seattle 18 9 3 57 57 46 x-Los Angeles 16 5 9 57 63 31 Real Salt Lake 13 7 10 49 50 38 14 10 6 48 52 40 FC Dallas Vancouver 9 8 13 40 38 40 Portland 9 9 12 39 54 51 Colorado 8 14 8 32 41 54 San Jose 6 12 11 29 34 42 6 18 6 24 25 58 Chivas USA EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA D.C. 15 9 6 51 46 34 New England 14 13 3 45 44 42 Sporting Kansas City 13 11 6 45 45 37 Columbus 11 9 10 43 43 36 New York 10 9 11 41 48 46 Toronto FC 11 11 7 40 42 45 Philadelphia 9 10 11 38 45 44 10 13 6 36 35 50 Houston Chicago 5 8 16 31 37 45 Montreal 6 18 6 24 34 54 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. x- clinched playoff berth Thursday’s game Chicago at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3 Sporting Kansas City at D.C. United, 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4 Houston at New York, 3 p.m. FC Dallas at Vancouver, 4 p.m. Columbus at New England, 4:30 p.m. Toronto FC at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m. Portland at San Jose, 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5 Seattle FC at Colorado, 9 a.m. Montreal at Chicago, 2 p.m. Real Salt Lake at Chivas USA, 4 p.m.

LINE NCAA Football FAVORITE Thursday UNDERDOG FAU 6½ FIU at Houston 3 UCF at Oregon 23 Arizona Friday Louisville 1½ at Syracuse at Fresno St. 3 San Diego St. at BYU 21 Utah St. Saturday at Georgia 33½ Vanderbilt at Florida St. 39 Wake Forest Miami 1 at Georgia Tech at Indiana 13½ North Texas at Illinois 10 Purdue Ohio St. 7½ at SMU at East Carolina 40 SMU at Cincinnati 4½ Memphis at Virginia 6 Pittsburgh at Cent. Michigan 4 Ohio at West Virginia 26 Kansas Toledo 5½ at. W. Michigan Marshall 17½ at Old Dominion Virginia Tech 1½ at North Carolina at N. Illinois 24 Kent St. Wisconsin 8 at Northwestern at Miami (Ohio) 3½ UMass South Alabama 5 at Appalachian St. South Carolina 5 at Kentucky at Army 2½ Ball St. at Bowling Green 5½ Buffalo at Akron 22½ E. Michigan at Kansas St. 12½ Texas Tech at Rice 6½ Hawaii at Colorado St. 14½ Tulsa at La.-Lafayette 16½ Georgia St. Stanford 2 at Notre Dame at Southern Cal 11½ Arizona St. at Auburn 7½ LSU Navy 4 at Air Force Oklahoma 5 at TCU at Tennessee 2½ Florida Baylor 16½ at Texas at Oklahoma St. 17 Iowa St. Alabama 6 at Mississippi at Mississippi St. 1½ Texas A&M at UCLA 13 Utah at Louisiana Tech 12 UTEP at Middle Tenn. 18 Southern Miss Oregon St. 7 at Colorado at Washington St. 3 California at Texas St. 17 Idaho at Rutgers 3 Michigan at UTSA 17 New Mexico at Arkansas St. 11 Louisiana-Monroe at Clemson 14½ NC State at W. Kentucky 9 UAB at Michigan St. 7 Nebraska Georgia Southern 17½ at New Mexico St. at San Jose St. 10 UNLV Boise St. 3½ at Nevada

MARK J. TERRILL / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thunder point guard Russell Westbrook is fouled by the Clippers Blake Griffin in an NBA playoff game last season.

Thunder coach: Westbrook ‘best point guard’ in NBA By Cliff Brunt Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY — Thunder coach Scott Brooks isn’t known for making bold declarations. He is not shy about Russell Westbrook. “I believe Russell’s the best point guard in basketball,” Brooks said. “And that’s been happening over time. I’ve seen Russell every practice every game every film session, and he’s really put a lot of time into being the best point guard in basketball.” Los Angeles Clippers point guard Chris Paul could argue with Brooks, as could several others. But Westbrook’s numbers and overall success show that the statement isn’t far-fetched. Westbrook’s Thunder beat Paul’s Clippers in the Western Conference semifinals last year. Westbrook’s playoff stats were jaw-dropping — he posted averages of 26.7 points, 7.3 rebounds and 8.1 assists in 19 games. And the Thunder have reached the Western Conference Finals three of the past four years and the NBA Finals once. “I feel like I’m the best

M’s From Page C1

safely pencil Robinson Cano in at second base, Kyle Seager at third, Mike Zunino behind the plate, and as far as position players were concerned, the rest was a mystery. This spring the Mariners will know a lot more about their team, and can spend less time deciding position battles and more time fine-tuning. “The day the season ended, I was excited about spring training and the possibilities, because we do have a lot of pieces in place, and we have a lot of questions that are already answered,” McClendon said. “There are a lot more things we can concentrate on as far as getting this club ready. I’ve said it time and time again this year, we’re a little challenged offensively, and I think Jack is committed to going out and acquiring the pieces that we need, and we’ll see how that fits in, but I’m really excited about next year.” And as McClendon notes, there are still issues. As good as the Mariners pitching was this season, finishing with a franchise best 3.17 earned-run average, the Mariners would have easily made the playoffs with even a mediocre offense. But despite the addition of Cano, the growth of Kyle Seager, and the second-half emergence of Dustin Ackley and Logan Morrison, Seattle was again one of the worst offensive clubs in the American League. “One thing that’s really

player on the floor every time I step on the floor, and that’s just my mindset,” Westbrook said. “That’s kind of something that’s the way I played since college. It’s not just this year, and not just last year, it’s how I think when I get on the basketball floor.” One might consider reigning MVP Kevin Durant the best player on the floor in most cases during Oklahoma City’s games, but at times during the playoffs last season, Westbrook simply took over. He had three triple-doubles during a five-game stretch and had 40 points and 10 assists against the San Antonio Spurs in Game 4 of the Western Conference Finals. Brooks said the 6-foot-3 Westbrook doesn’t solely rely on his dynamic leaping ability and speed. At age 25, Westbrook has honed a work ethic that has made him a leader on the team. “Russell puts a lot of effort, a lot of energy into getting better,” Brooks said. “He’s demanding of himself, he holds his teammates accountable, and he’s improved. He’s

learned a tough position at an early age, and he’s done a great job of leading us at early age, and I think all of that hard work over the years is starting to pay off over the last few years. He’s athletic, but his skill level is matching that.” Westbrook’s weaknesses have been his high turnover ratio and number of forced shots and occasional unwillingness to defer to his teammates. He acknowledged that the team needs to improve its ball movement. “I think that’s key,” he said. “Moving the ball is definitely a big part of our improvement as a team. It’s something that we made a conscious effort to be able to go into this year trying to do. So it’s something you should see new from us.” Westbrook missed 36 games last season as he recovered from knee surgery. He said he was fully healed late in the season and feels even better now after an offseason of rest. “I wouldn’t have played if I wasn’t (fully healed),” he said. “I wouldn’t have put my team or my body in jeopardy to come out and play if I wasn’t. I feel great now.”

interesting about our club, I think we’re a club that’s built for the playoffs, but now we’ve got to get ourselves to the point where we’re built for the regular season,” McClendon said. “I don’t think there was a team in baseball that wanted to face the Seattle Mariners in the playoffs because our pitching is just so good, but from an offensive standpoint we’ve got to get better, because you’ve got to be good over 162-game schedule ... We’ve still got our work cut out a little bit.” Which brings us back to Zduriencik and why this offseason is so important for him and the Mariners. Barring a stunning trade, Zduriencik won’t add a player of Cano’s caliber this offseason, nor will he re-sign a Hall of Fame caliber pitcher like Felix Hernandez because, well, he already did that. But what Zduriencik can do this offseason is the kind of fine tuning that could transform the Mariners from an 87-win team that falls just short into one that wins 95-plus games and is playing in October. “We’ve been trying to get to this point the last five years prior to this one, trying to build it, trying to get a group of players who are gong to be with you, trying to get young kids to mature,” Zduriencik said. “We know how close we were. Were we disappointed at the end? We were very disappointed.” McClendon makes no secret of the fact that he’d like to add a proven bat or two to his lineup — “(Shoot), I’ll take three or four,” he joked — and find

offensive help, whether it’s making a big splash by signing Victor Martinez or making a trade, or just making smaller moves that collectively can make an impact. Just as importantly, Zduriencik and McClendon need to make honest assessments of players they already have and figure out who is ready to make the leap (D.J. Peterson?), or whose strong finish to the season is a sign of things to come and not just another tease (Morrison and Seager?). McClendon was blunt in calling Justin Smoak’s season a disappointment, and Zduriencik didn’t mince word when he said Michael Saunders needs to do a better job of coming into the season ready for the rigors of a full season, so it’s safe to say players will be held to a higher standard after getting a taste of success. From the top down, this offseason is less about patting each other on the back for a job well done, and more about figuring out how to take that last step to being a playoff team capable of making a run in October. Mariners fans, jaded and scarred by more than a decade of losing, slowly began to open their hearts to the Mariners once again. Now it’s up to the team, and especially Zduriencik and McClendon, to make sure those hearts aren’t broken yet again. “Is there room for improvement? Absolutely,” McClendon said. “Will we get better? Absolutely.” Herald Columnist John Boyle: jboyle@heraldnet. com

Baseball C5

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

THURSDAY, 10.02.2014

Peterson to get ‘fair shot’ to make M’s Former first-round pick will get long look in spring training By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

THE HERALD

D.J. Peterson played 29 games for the Everett AquaSox in 2013, batting .312 with six home runs and 27 RBI.

SEATTLE — In their upcoming offseason search for a right-handed power bat, the Seattle Mariners recognize they might already have exactly what they need within their organization. They just believe third baseman D.J. Peterson, 22, might still need a little more seasoning in the minors. The operative word is “might.” Club officials will monitor Peterson closely in the Arizona Fall League, which begins next week, and are already planning to give him a long look in spring training. “His age and experience might be working against him,” general manager Jack Zduriencik said, “but this is also a pretty good hitter. You don’t shut the door on it. You leave it open and see what he does.”

Peterson was the club’s firstround pick in the 2013 draft and bolstered his status as the organization’s top non-pitching prospect by batting .297 this season with 31 homers and 111 RBI in 123 games at Double-A and Hi-A. He also quickly allayed any fears that he might struggle to recover after suffering a seasonending injury in 2013 when hit in the jaw by a pitch. “It took a little bit (of time), honestly,” Peterson admitted. “I think now, I’m completely over it. I’m good to go. I’m going to keep the flap on the helmet. But, mentally, I feel like I’m completely over it.” Plans call for Peterson to split time at third base and first base while playing for the Surprise Saguaros in the Fall League. But he is likely to switch at some point to full-time duty at first.

The Mariners already have AllStar Kyle Seager at third base. “I played a lot of first base in college,” Peterson said. “It’s a position that I’m acquainted with. I’m very used to it. It wouldn’t be too much of an adjustment.” It still seems likely that Peterson will open next season in the minors, perhaps at TripleA Tacoma, but club officials acknowledge he could force his way onto the big-league roster at some point. Maybe for the April 6 opener against the Angels at Safeco Field. “I wouldn’t say no,” Zduriencik said. “Coming out of Double-A to the big leagues is challenging, but he’s going to be in the Fall League. There are a lot of people who’ve been around him who think this guy is the real deal. “We’ll bring him into spring training. He’ll get a fair shot. What happens, happens.”

Bumgarner leads Giants by Bucs By Will Graves

ALDS GAME

Kansas City (Vargas 11-10) at Los Angeles (Weaver 18-9), 6:07 p.m. TV: TBS (cable)

Angels’ Trout makes playoff debut tonight By Greg Beacham Associated Press

ANAHEIM, Calif. — Mike Trout asked Albert Pujols for advice on his playoff debut before the Los Angeles Angels stepped into the October spotlight, and the veteran slugger with two World Series rings had some simple guidance for baseball’s best young player. “He told me to just be myself, and not try to hit that home run when you don’t need it,” Trout said. “Just keep that same swing that got you here, and go from there. (But) it’s definitely a bigger game, for sure. All eyes are on you.” Trout reaches the milestone he craves most Thursday night when he runs out to center field at the Big A for the Angels’ AL Division Series opener against the Kansas City Royals, who must concoct a quick encore to their incredible 12-inning comeback victory in the wild-card game. Trout led the majors in RBI, runs and extra-base hits this season for the major league-leading Angels (98-64), capping nearly three full seasons of electrifying play with a likely MVP campaign — and a playoff berth. It sure beats last October, which the New Jersey native spent back home in a tree stand when he wasn’t watching the playoffs on television. “Now I’m hunting a ring instead of deer,” Trout said with a laugh. While the Royals are in their first postseason since 1985, the Angels hadn’t been in the playoffs since 2009, and several regulars share Trout’s lack of experience on the big stage. But Pujols has a vaunted postseason history from his time in St. Louis, and third baseman David Freese was the MVP of the World Series and the NL Championship Series for the Cardinals just three years ago. While Freese was having the best month of his career in 2011, Trout was coming off his season in the Double-A Texas League. Trout spent just 20 more games in the minors before heading to Orange County to stay. “I don’t think I need to say anything to Mike Trout,” Freese said. “He’s been in the spotlight since Day One, and he’s going to be in it again. The game is better with Mike Trout in the postseason. I think we all understand that, and it’s exciting to get him in there and get Albert back in there.”

Associated Press

PITTSBURGH — The San Francisco Giants know what it takes to win this time of year. The Pittsburgh Pirates are still learning. Madison Bumgarner and Brandon Crawford provided a powerful lesson on the difference during the National League wild-card game. Bumgarner pitched a fourhitter with 10 strikeouts, Crawford hit the first grand slam by a shortstop in postseason history and the Giants routed the Pirates 8-0 on Wednesday night. “That’s crazy,” Crawford said. “With all the great shortstops that have played before, that’s pretty special. I’m happy to be able to do it.” After silencing a black-clad crowd hoping for another Pittsburgh playoff run, San Francisco will face NL East champion Washington in the best-of-five Division Series beginning Friday. This one fizzled by the middle innings — one night after Kansas City edged Oakland in a thrilling start to baseball’s postseason. Crawford’s shot over the rightfield wall in the fourth inning off Edinson Volquez put the Giants ahead. Bumgarner did the rest as San Francisco won its eighth consecutive postseason game and seventh in a row when facing elimination. Overpowering one of the NL’s best lineups, Bumgarner walked one and threw 79 of 109 pitches for strikes in his latest stellar October performance. The big left-hander, who allowed only four singles, has thrown 15 scoreless innings in two World Series starts. “It’s fun,” Bumgarner said. “If you’re not playing, you can be excited and nervous and

ALDS GAME

Detroit (Scherzer 18-5) at Baltimore (Tillman 13-6), 2:37 p.m. TV: TBS (cable)

Tigers have rotation, O’s have bullpen By David Ginsburg DON WRIGHT / ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Giants’ Madison Bumgarner pitched a four-hit shutout, striking out 10 as San Francisco defeated Pittsburgh 8-0 in the NL wild-card game.

all that. But if you’re pitching in the game, you’ve got to try to push that all aside and try to make pitches like we did tonight.” Brandon Belt drove in three runs. Volquez was trying to cap his remarkable comeback season by sending Pittsburgh to the NLDS for the second straight year, but he couldn’t match Bumgarner. The right-hander cruised until the fourth, when a pair of singles and a walk loaded the bases with none out. Crawford followed with a drive that kept carrying all the way to the seats above the 21-foot high Roberto Clemente wall to quiet the largest crowd in the 13-year history of PNC Park. That was more than enough for Bumgarner, who mixed his fastball with a slider the Pirates couldn’t seem to figure out. Pittsburgh, fourth in the majors in extra-base hits this season, rarely hit the ball hard. “We got outplayed tonight,” second baseman Neil Walker said. “Bumgarner went out there, he did what he wanted to do. He put up the strike zone

and he made it tough on us.” Bumgarner was helped by his defense, too. Third baseman Pablo Sandoval — all 245 pounds of him — flipped over the railing in front of the Pittsburgh dugout to track down a foul popup off the bat of Russell Martin. Sandoval landed on his feet, a perfect symbol of San Francisco’s seemingly endless resiliency when the calendar flips to October. Back in the playoffs after winning the World Series in 2010 and 2012, the Giants are looking to continue their everyother-year success. Pittsburgh, on the other hand, was unable to duplicate last year’s victory over Cincinnati in the wild-card game that followed a 21-year playoff drought. Playing before raucous crowds at PNC Park, the Pirates pushed St. Louis to a decisive Game 5 before losing their NLDS. This year, Pittsburgh went 17-9 in September while taking the Cardinals to the final day of the season in an attempt to win the NL Central.

MARINERS | Notebook

Morrison unlikely to play outfield next season By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

SEATTLE — Logan Morrison’s strong closing kick makes him a candidate for regular playing time next season either at first base or designated hitter. But he isn’t, at this point, likely to fill the Seattle Mariners’ need for a right fielder. “I would say if we want to try to maximize our potential to keep him healthy,” manager Lloyd McClendon said, “the outfield would not be an option.” Morrison, 27, is eligible for arbitration this winter after making $1.75 million this season, when he batted .262 with 11 homers and 38 RBI in 99 games. He played 10 games in the outfield. “I think he really turned it on, offensively, late in the season,”

McClendon said. “You’re intrigued. You wish he could have stayed healthy all year, and you wonder what those numbers would have been.” Morrison missed nearly two months because of a hamstring injury but batted .321 over his final 51 games with 13 doubles, six homers and 21 RBI.

Seeking a pitcher The Mariners are also in the market for a starting pitcher, Mariners general manager Jack Zduriencik said, after patching together their rotation for much of the season because of numerous injuries. Veteran right-hander Chris Young is a free agent, which leaves the club with a projected rotation of Felix Hernandez, Hisashi Iwakuma, James Paxton, Roenis Elias and Taijuan Walker. They also have Danny Hultzen, once viewed as their top pitching

prospect, returning from major shoulder surgery — although his innings will be limited after missing all of this season. Iwakuma, Paxton, Walker and Elias also missed time this season because of injuries.

Retaining Morales The Mariners also appear lukewarm to the idea of retaining DH/ first baseman Kendrys Morales, who recently said he’d bypass the opportunity to become a free agent if he can get an acceptable multiyear contract. Morales, 31, batted just .207 with seven homers and 24 RBI in 59 games after the Mariners reacquired him from Minnesota in a July 24 deal for minor-league reliever Stephen Pryor. “We’ll see,” Zduriencik said. “Whenever you talk about any player on your club, the answer is always, ‘What are your options?’ We’re going to be open to everything.”

Associated Press

BALTIMORE — The Detroit Tigers’ starting pitchers in the first three games of the AL Division Series have a combined 329 wins, three Cy Young Awards and 35 games of postseason experience. Baltimore’s starters carry less impressive credentials, yet they don’t necessarily have to outpitch their Detroit counterparts for the Orioles to advance. All they have to do is keep it close, then hand the baseball over to one of the best bullpens in major leagues. Detroit (90-72) didn’t win as many games as the Orioles (9666), who ran away with the AL East title to earn home-field advantage in the best-of-five series that begins Thursday. But the AL Central-champion Tigers have been installed as a slight favorite — mainly because of their formidable starting rotation. Max Scherzer (18-5, 3.15 ERA) starts on Thursday, followed by Justin Verlander (15-12, 4.54) and David Price (15-12, 3.26). That also happens to be a list of the last three AL Cy Young winners. Advantage, Detroit? “I think we all know what it looks like on paper,” Orioles manager Buck Showalter said Wednesday. “But there’s a lot of things that look a certain way on paper for us that we were able to overcome.” Orioles right-hander Chris Tillman (13-6, 3.34 ERA) will make his first foray into the postseason in the opener. Although Showalter declined to announce his starters for Friday and Sunday, they will likely be Wei-Yin Chen (16-6, 3.54) and Miguel Gonzalez (10-9, 3.23), each of whom has pitched in exactly one playoff game. If playoff experience and Cy Young Awards mean anything, then Detroit has a decent chance to reach the AL Championship Series for a fourth straight year. “Pitching. That’s what wins ballgames,” Price said. “If we put up zeroes early, that kind of gives our offense a chance to kind of settle into the game. They know they don’t have to put up a threeor four-spot because we’re down.” But if a game is close in the seventh inning, the Orioles like their chances. “We’ve got a good bullpen, we have a good starting staff,” said closer Zach Britton, who finished with 37 saves.

Thursday, 10.02.2014 The Daily Herald TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

64°50°

Clouds giving way to some sun today; however, sunnier near the Cascades. Mostly cloudy tonight, but partly cloudy near the Cascades.

Bellingham 62/46

Morning clouds, afternoon sun

TOMORROW

68°49° Partly cloudy, warmer

SATURDAY

Mountains

Stanwood 63/45

Arlington Eastern WA 64/44 Granite Partly sunny today. Partly Falls cloudy tonight. Mostly Marysvile 64/43 sunny tomorrow; pleasant 62/49 in the south. Saturday: Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens sunny to partly cloudy. 64/50 61/49 64/43 Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 62/51 65/45 66/44 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 64/48 65/45 64/48 65/45 66/44 Kirkland Redmond 65/48 65/48 Seattle Bellevue 65/50 65/50

67°53° 69°54° More sunshine, staying mild

MONDAY

68°54° Morning clouds, afternoon sun

Mount Vernon 64/46

Oak Harbor 61/47

Chance of a few showers

SUNDAY

Partly sunny today. Mostly cloudy across the north tonight; partly cloudy in the south.

Port Orchard 66/46

Everett Low High Low High

Almanac

Time

5:29 a.m. 1:01 p.m. 6:35 p.m. 11:30 p.m.

Feet

0.8 10.0 6.2 8.5

Puget Sound

Wind northeast 3-6 knots today. Seas under a foot. Visibility clear. Wind east 3-6 knots tonight. Seas under a foot. Mostly cloudy.

Port Townsend Low High Low High

Time

4:29 a.m. 12:49 p.m. 5:51 p.m. 10:40 p.m.

Feet 0.1 7.7 5.6 6.7

Everett

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Pollen Index

Sun and Moon

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

Today

Sunrise today ....................... 7:09 a.m. Sunset tonight ..................... 6:46 p.m. Moonrise today ................... 3:18 p.m. Moonset today ................... 12:06 a.m.

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 61/51 Normal high/low ....................... 62/48 Records (1992/1916) ................. 78/29 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.22 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 0.00” Normal month to date ............... 0.05” Year to date ............................... 24.36” Normal year to date ................. 21.44”

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

Bruins From Page C1

A 1959 graduate of Edmonds High School, Price played quarterback for Rich Roe’s Tigers. Following high school, Price continued his football career as a running back for Jim Owens at the University of Washington. He was part of the Husky team that lost to Illinois 17-7 in the 1964 Rose Bowl. “It was a pretty good defeat. The game wasn’t as close as it sounds,” said Price, who still has his Rose Bowl watch. He majored in history and education at UW. After graduating in 1964, he landed a job teaching history at Edmonds High School. He also served as an assistant football coach on Roe’s staff. After three years at Edmonds, Price was ready to move on. “I really wanted to be a college coach,” he said. So he returned to the University of Washington, where he earned a master’s degree in physical education and coached the freshman football team. It’s ironic that Price earned an advanced degree in P.E. Truth be told, he’d never taken a P.E. class throughout high school or college. “In high school, I played in the band,” he said. “There wasn’t room for physical education in my schedule. When I wasn’t

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 63/52 Normal high/low ....................... 62/48 Records (1923/2006) ................. 98/38 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.22 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.18” Month to date ............................. 0.00” Normal month to date ............... 0.10” Year to date ............................... 39.23” Normal year to date ................. 29.99”

World Weather City

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 66/53/pc Athens 78/64/s Baghdad 104/71/s Bangkok 90/77/t Beijing 73/54/s Berlin 67/51/pc Buenos Aires 62/56/pc Cairo 85/68/s Dublin 61/53/pc Hong Kong 92/81/t Jerusalem 73/58/s Johannesburg 71/49/s London 68/54/pc

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 65/52 Normal high/low ....................... 61/45 Records (1987/1950) ................. 75/33 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.21 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 0.00” Normal month to date ............... 0.04” Year to date ............................... 15.16” Normal year to date ................. 12.75”

Full Oct 8

Source: NAB

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 69/55/s 73/62/pc 96/67/s 93/77/t 65/56/r 67/48/pc 65/58/t 86/68/s 65/45/r 92/78/pc 75/58/s 72/46/s 68/58/pc

playing trombone, I was playing sports. In college, I was an athlete, so physical education wasn’t required.” By 1973, Price was looking for a new job. Thanks to Boeing, Everett was growing. Cascade was a big school — and it was looking for a head football coach. Ennis and Everett School District Superintendant Owen Forbes hired Price. The new coach was excited about the Bruins’ prospects, especially at quarterback. “I knew I had two good quarterbacks in Bill Tri and Jeff Kynaston,” Price said. After watching the pair throw at Everett Memorial Stadium over the summer, Price visited Oregon State offensive coordinator Jerry Cheek. Prior to his move to OSU, Cheek had coached standout quarterback Sonny Sixkiller at UW. Price wanted to learn Cheek’s passing game.

The Team Price soon learned quarterback wasn’t the only deep position on the Cascade roster. The Bruins were loaded with talent. “We could control the line of scrimmage, offensively and defensively,” Price recalled. “We had a quick backfield in Mike Doph, Frank Archie and Ross Noe.” Price also had talented receivers in Bob Pope and Randy Bonson. The challenge for the new coach

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

Vancouver

Last Oct 15

New Oct 23

First Oct 30

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 77/58/t 77/57/t Manila 87/77/t 88/77/t Mexico City 73/56/t 73/56/t Moscow 47/33/pc 48/36/c Paris 73/54/pc 73/53/s Rio de Janeiro 75/66/pc 71/61/c Riyadh 98/75/s 99/77/s Rome 75/59/t 76/58/t Singapore 89/78/t 90/79/t Stockholm 56/48/sh 60/49/pc Sydney 74/56/s 70/55/sh Tokyo 75/71/t 83/70/pc Toronto 72/57/s 74/54/t

The Bruins opened their

Port Angeles

Everett 64/50

Calgary 47/27

67/44/pc 61/35/pc 62/36/pc

72/46/s 67/42/pc 64/39/s

69/48/pc 69/40/pc 72/43/pc 74/35/s 83/47/s 71/49/pc

75/51/pc 77/45/s 78/46/s 79/40/s 87/48/s 78/52/s

66/42

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 70/49/pc Albuquerque 71/45/s Amarillo 70/44/s Anchorage 48/34/s Atlanta 85/69/s Atlantic City 70/60/pc Austin 95/63/t Baltimore 75/55/pc Baton Rouge 88/73/t Billings 50/29/c Birmingham 88/70/pc Boise 67/44/pc Boston 62/51/r Buffalo 76/59/s Burlington, VT 72/50/pc Charleston, SC 86/65/s Charleston, WV 82/59/pc Charlotte 84/61/s Cheyenne 59/29/pc Chicago 77/59/t Cincinnati 84/66/pc Cleveland 77/60/s Columbus, OH 84/65/s Dallas 91/62/t Denver 65/33/pc Des Moines 73/45/r Detroit 76/64/pc El Paso 82/53/s Evansville 89/66/t Fairbanks 47/27/pc Fargo 66/36/pc Fort Myers 89/73/t Fresno 93/62/s Grand Rapids 74/63/t Greensboro 82/62/pc Hartford 66/48/pc Honolulu 88/75/s Houston 90/72/pc Indianapolis 84/65/t

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 73/52/pc 75/49/s 65/44/s 47/33/pc 77/54/t 71/62/pc 85/53/pc 73/61/pc 86/56/t 60/45/s 82/49/t 72/46/s 65/55/pc 76/52/t 73/52/pc 85/66/pc 75/47/t 77/57/t 60/38/s 62/39/sh 75/41/t 73/45/t 77/46/t 82/52/s 62/41/s 53/35/c 73/44/t 81/55/s 71/42/t 43/29/sn 45/30/sh 89/75/t 96/66/s 64/44/t 79/56/t 70/53/pc 89/75/pc 84/59/pc 68/39/t

Redding 91/54

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

77/47/s 71/45/pc

84/49/s 77/48/s

50/23/pc 43/30/c 58/30/pc

63/34/s 63/44/s 67/37/pc

48/34/s

47/33/pc

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 88/70/t Kansas City 76/47/r Knoxville 85/63/s Las Vegas 83/62/s Little Rock 88/65/t Los Angeles 96/67/s Louisville 89/67/pc Lubbock 74/48/s Memphis 88/69/pc Miami 90/75/t Milwaukee 72/58/t Minneapolis 66/44/r Mobile 85/72/t Montgomery 90/72/t Newark 69/55/pc New Orleans 88/76/t New York City 68/56/pc Norfolk 74/62/pc Oakland 87/57/s Oklahoma City 83/51/t Omaha 66/46/r Orlando 87/71/pc Palm Springs 98/71/s Philadelphia 74/57/pc Phoenix 91/65/s Pittsburgh 76/58/pc Portland, ME 63/44/r Portland, OR 71/49/pc Providence 63/48/r

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 83/50/t 56/37/c 76/48/t 91/65/s 77/48/pc 99/69/s 75/45/t 73/47/s 78/49/t 90/75/t 62/41/sh 48/34/sh 84/57/t 84/55/t 71/58/pc 87/63/t 71/60/pc 75/68/pc 88/57/s 70/43/s 55/36/c 89/72/t 101/74/s 75/63/pc 95/68/s 76/47/t 61/50/pc 78/52/s 66/52/pc

City

Barrow 31/23/sf Fairbanks 47/27/pc Juneau 45/38/r British Columbia Chilliwack 65/47/pc Kelowna 57/34/pc Vancouver 61/49/pc Victoria 61/45/pc City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 82/62/pc Rapid City 64/29/c Reno 76/40/s Richmond 79/59/pc Sacramento 88/55/s St. Louis 84/59/t St. Petersburg 87/73/pc Salt Lake City 65/45/s San Antonio 96/68/t San Diego 85/64/s San Francisco 87/62/s San Jose 87/56/s Stockton 91/54/s Syracuse 76/54/pc Tallahassee 88/71/t Tampa 87/73/pc Tempe 91/63/s Topeka 77/48/r Tucson 90/60/s Tulsa 82/54/t Washington, DC 78/62/pc Wichita 74/48/r Winston-Salem 82/61/pc Yuma 94/67/s

30/23/sf 43/29/sn 49/46/r 68/54/c 64/44/pc 64/53/r 65/51/r Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 81/62/pc 53/29/pc 79/43/s 80/65/pc 92/56/s 66/42/c 86/74/t 68/45/s 87/58/pc 91/66/s 87/61/s 89/55/s 94/56/s 76/58/pc 85/64/t 87/73/t 95/66/s 60/38/pc 96/65/s 67/42/s 77/65/c 66/41/s 79/56/t 98/70/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: Thermal, CA ........................... 99 Low: Angel Fire, NM ........................ 21

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

season with a 14-8 victory over Renton. Cascade’s next game was a 23-17 win over Snohomish — the first of many clashes between Price and the Panthers’ legendary coach, Dick Armstrong. The games always drew large crowds, with long lines of fans waiting to purchase tickets. One of the Bruins’ biggest strengths was their offensive line, which included Ron McDonnel, John Giles, Jeff Strom, Doug Butler, Dale Overturf, Tri, Bonson and Pope. Because of the team’s depth, Butler was the only one who played both offense and defense. With a solid line in front him, Kynaston had plenty of time to throw. “Not many people were throwing the ball in that era,” Price said. “We threw about 60 percent of the time versus other teams who threw around 15 percent.” The Bruins went on to defeat Everett (22-14), Juanita (10-7), Blanchet (17-13) and Mariner (7-0). In the process, they rose to No. 2 in the state rankings. Many of their wins were come-from-behind victories. “We were dubbed the

‘Heartbreak Kids,’” said Noe, a veteran high school football referee. “Price told us the fourth quarter had to be our quarter. Consequently, we did a lot of conditioning in full pads.” Butler, who went on to teach and coach in the Everett School District, said “we owned the fourth quarter. We’d often hold up four fingers to one another going into the fourth quarter. If it was a close game, we knew we’d win.” If there was one game Price did not want to play, it was against his former coach and mentor, Rich Roe. The two squared off during the penultimate game of the regular season. “I really wished we didn’t have to play,” said Price, whose team crushed the Tigers 40-0. Cascade then wrapped up the regular season with a 35-8 victory over Woodway. The Bruins were 8-0.

Playoff Bound Cascade next played Snohomish for the Wesco championship. The game was on Armstrong’s turf. Cascade won, 21-12. To this day, the players say it was Price’s halftime speech that made the difference. Such speeches were not uncommon. “We could be down a few points going into halftime and Price would give some fiery, motivational speech that got us pumped up and we’d turn the game around,” Bonson said.

judd & black

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61/45 67/54/c Medicine Hat Seattle 45/25 70/42/pc 65/50 Spokane Libby Tacoma 72/45/s 61/32 62/40 66/43 69/52/c Yakima Coeur d’Alene 68/39 64/51/c Portland 61/35 71/49 Great Falls Walla Walla 72/45/s Newport Lewiston Missoula 43/30 67/46 65/56/pc 67/51 69/43 58/30 Salem 72/46/s 71/45 Helena Pendleton 64/52/c 46/29 66/43 71/41/s Eugene Bend 72/43 Butte 69/45/pc 69/40 50/23 Ontario 71/54/pc 70/40 Medford 71/46/s Boise 83/47 76/50/s 67/44 Klamath Falls 71/50/s Eureka 74/35 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 73/43/s 70/48 62/31

Steve K. Bertrand was born and raised in Everett. He is a 1974 graduate of Cascade High School. He has taught and coached at Cascade for 35 years.

The Season

Bellingham

62/46

62/46/pc 67/37/pc 68/38/pc 64/45/pc 62/45/pc 70/39/pc 62/53/pc 67/41/pc 61/45/pc 62/36/pc 62/40/pc 65/50/pc 66/43/pc 67/46/pc 68/44/pc 68/39/pc

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was finding a way to best utilize the abilities of two of his best players, Tri and Kynaston. Both were talented quarterbacks. Tri had been the starter the year before. Price had a radical idea. He decided to run a proset passing offense. The system, borrowed from Cheek, was relatively new. The Bruins would need a good athlete to play tight end — someone like Tri. “I’ve got to praise Tri,” Price said. “He unselfishly made the move.” Doph possessed outstanding speed in the backfield, but would have to learn to be a receiver. Once he did, the Bruins’ skill players were an excellent match for Kynaston’s passing skills. The Bruins’ offense was set. On defense, the team’s defensive coordinator, Paul Lawrence, favored a 6-1 scheme he’d picked up from Phil Bengston, the former defensive coordinator and head coach of the NFL’s Green Bay Packers. The system fit the talents of the Bruins’ fast, strong and aggressive middle linebacker, Dean Pedigo.

61/49

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

National Weather

Auburn 66/46

Tacoma 66/43

Tides

City

For Tickets Call 425-252-5100

Saturday October 4th, 7:05pm

www. everettsilvertips .com

After beating Snohomish, the Bruins advanced to the state quarterfinals, where they faced Sehome at Everett Memorial Stadium. Cascade won 21-6 to set up a semifinal matchup with Kentridge (9-2) at Seattle’s Memorial Stadium. At the time, there were just three fields in the state with AstroTurf — Highline Stadium, the University of Washington and Seattle’s Memorial Stadium. It was the first time the Bruins had played on an artificial surface, which called for different footwear. Price arranged for his team to borrow shoes from the University of Washington. At halftime, the Bruins led 6-3. Midway through the third quarter, Kynaston went down with a shoulder injury. It turned out to be a broken collarbone. “It took a bit of wind out of our sails,” Noe recalled. “Kynaston had led us all season.” What happened next proved equally disappointing. Filling in for the injured Kynaston, backup quarterback Mike Oullette threw a pass to Pope. It appeared to many observers to be an incomplete pass. As the ball bounced across the turf, a Kentridge player picked it up and looked to the referee. When the ref didn’t blow his whistle, the Kentridge player started trotting toward the end zone. Before anyone realized what had happened, the Chargers were awarded a touchdown. Kentridge kicked the extra point — which proved to be the final tally of the Chargers’ 10-6 victory. They would go on to win the state title. Meanwhile, the Heartbreak Kids were, for the first time in the ’73 season, the ones left with broken hearts.

Home & Garden SECTION D

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/HOME

THURSDAY, 10.02.2014

PUBLICITY PHOTO

The Cree Soft White LED 60-watt Replacement bulb gives off a bit of a harsh light. It might be OK for your cubicle but not your living room.

PUBLICITY PHOTO

Insteon’s A19 LED bulb casts an almost greenish light.

PUBLICITY PHOTO

The TCP Elite bulb has attractive and functional form and gives off a warm, reddish tone.

Bright ideas With old incandescents out, these are the best LED bulbs on the market

PUBLICITY PHOTO

The Philips SlimStyle is not as red and warm as the TCP, but its bright white light was clear, pleasing, and free of greenish undertones.

By Seth Stevenson Slate

NEW YORK — As of Jan. 1 of this year, the 60-watt incandescent light bulb — that classic of the genre; the Edisonian ideal; the signifier that illuminates in your mind’s eye when you’re asked to picture “a light bulb” — was banned forever. Perhaps you prepped by hoarding a box of bulbs in the back of your closet. Or perhaps this news took you by surprise, and you now live in fear of the moment the beloved incandescent in your bedside lamp flickers out. Either way, there will come a time when you’ll need to buy an alternative bulb. Don’t be scared. I’m here to help. First of all, I must stipulate: You adore your incandescent bulbs. I get it. In 2008, writer Ron Rosenbaum penned a heartfelt ode to the

“painterly glow” of incandescence. He argued that to ban incandescent bulbs was to “ban beauty.” The aesthetics of incandescence are amazing. The unfortunate downside is that incandescent bulbs are awful energy hogs. Along with their lovely light they also emit a ton of useless heat, which wastes electricity. New bulb technologies are way more efficient. Like 80 percent more. That’s a big difference. Given that (according to lighting industry experts I spoke to) there are something like 4 billion screw-in light sockets in this country — the bulk of which remain occupied by leftover incandescent bulbs — the energy savings from a nationwide switch will add up. At the time Rosenbaum was writing, the primary challenger to the incandescent bulb was the compact fluorescent, or CFL. CFLs are the size of a standard bulb but have spindly, spiraling

FINALLY BULB

The Finally Bulb is an LED bulb that looks like an incandescent.

fluorescent tubes in place of a filament. They blink to life with a depressing flicker and often take a few moments to achieve full brightness. They cast a wan, sickly light. In sum, they are unlovable. The outrage over the incandescence phase-out made sense when CFLs were the only alternative. Luckily, better options have arrived. Bulbs using light emitting diodes (LEDs) illuminate instantly with no flicker. The quality of their light is, to my eyes, far warmer than you got from those dank CFLs. And LEDs are even more efficient, and last longer to boot. Yes, they’re pricier, but LEDs are vastly superior to CFLs in every other way. But which LED bulb is best? I experimented with a few brands to see if I could suss out differences (Ordered from my least favorite to my top choice): See BULBS, Page D2

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES | Terry and Kim Kovel

There’s an antique for every kind of collector S

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONS

These small 6-inch-high pink Dada Baby speakers are rare bits of technology made in 1996. The seated baby figures are sound speakers that went for $3,277 at an Absolute Auctions online sale. Only 100 were made and half were lost in a fire.

INSIDE: Plant of Merit, 2

ome collectors search for pieces from a past era; some want pieces with a connection to a famous person or event. Many collectors are furnishing a house or apartment and want antiques that are useful and wellpriced. Younger collectors today seek useful things from the ’50s era that are colorful, well-designed and in excellent condition. Telephones, electric fans, telephone insulators, large metal and wooden machinery, steel school lockers, and jewelry made from computer parts sell quickly at shows. At a recent Absolute Auctions & Realty online auction, two pink “Dada

Calendar, 2

Babies,” figural speakers only 6 inches tall, sold for $3,277. Their bases are marked “Dada Baby Art by B & W (Bowers & Wilkins), Handmade by Blueroom Loudspeakers.” Their modern shape and color might have attracted bidders, but many technology collectors must have wanted these rare speakers. Bowers & Wilkins is an audio-equipment company founded in England in 1966 by John Bowers and Roy Wilkins, who wanted to make better sound speakers. They met an artist who thought music would sound better if played through speakers with rounded, not straight, edges and the company started

Living Smart, 3

making speakers in several abstract modern shapes. In 1996 B & W created its Blueroom Dada Babies. The wire for each speaker connected to the figure like an umbilical cord. The seated baby has a head that rotates to send the sound in several directions. Dada Babies originally came in five colors: blue, red, yellow, black or pink. Only a few still exist because half of the 100 speakers made in 1996 were lost in a fire. Examples are occasionally offered online or at live auctions. Are the just-purchased “babies” now exhibited on a living room table as works of art? Or are they on a shelf with other unusual welldesigned pieces

Crossword, 4

of technology? Q: I’m trying to learn something about my chest of drawers. It has three drawers with original knobs, a beveled mirror and rolled feet instead of legs. Inside a drawer there’s an old emblem with “HL” in the center surrounded by the name “Harris Lebus.” The chest is in very good condition. Can you tell me something about the maker? A: Harris Lebus was a family-run business that became England’s largest furniture manufacturer in the 1890s. Louis Lebus, a German immigrant, opened a furniture shop See KOVEL, Page D3

Short Takes, 6

D2 Thursday, 10.02.2014 The Daily Herald

CALENDAR EVENTS Seattle Home Show: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 3, 4 and 5, CenturyLink Field Event Center, Seattle. Admission: $12 adults, $8 seniors 60+, $3 ages 7-15); under age 7 are free. For more: www.SeattleHomeShow.com. Monte Cristo: The city of Everett’s 20th annual Monte Cristo awards ceremony is 6:30 p.m. Oct. 9 at the Everett Performing Arts Center, 2710 Wetmore Ave, Everett. The awards recognize residents and business owners who make and keep their places

attractive and in good shape. The ceremony includes photo presentations of the homes and businesses recognized.

nied by an adult. Dahlia Diggin is Saturday, Oct. 11 at 10 a.m. Join local dahlia experts Walt Jacenko and Marge Thatcher for a handson workshop that will teach you to dig, divide and store your dahlias for the winter.

Evergreen Arboretum & Gardens Arboretum tours: Reservations for custom group tours are available all year by calling 425-257-8597. There is no charge, but donations to the Evergreen Arboretum Foundation are welcome. The arboretum is at 145 Alverson Blvd., Everett. Go to www.evergreenarboretum.com or email contactus@evergreenarboretum.com.

CLASSES Evergreen Arboretum Foundation: lectures, noon to 1 p.m. Saturdays at the arboretum, 145 Alverson Blvd., Everett. All the classes are free. Seating is limited and require registration. Call 425-257-8597 to register. Register by mail at P.O. Box 13014, Everett, WA 98206 or email contactus@evergreenarboretum.com. For more: www.evergreenarboretum.com.

Brightwater Center Fall Festivities: The Brightwater Center, located off SR 9 in Woodinville, has two free events in October. Children are welcome if accompa-

GARDEN CLUBS

Oct. 18: Putting your Garden

September through June, Greenbank Progressive Clubhouse, Bakken Road; 360-579-5880. www.greenbankgardenclub.org. Green Thumb Garden Club: Martha Lake Fire Station, 16819 13th Ave. W, Lynnwood; Marie Waller, 425355-1397; greenthumbgardenclub. wix.com/gtgc1.

Alderwood Garden Club: Crossroads Church, 18527 60th Ave. W., Lynnwood; Millie Lawrence at 425743-1430; LMillieBob@gmail.com. American Rhododendron Society: Pilchuck Chapter, Red Barn, Jennings Park, 6915 Armar Road, Marysville; Wayne Lawson, 360-6599218.

Greenwood Garden Club: Warm Beach Community Church, 9620 188th St. NW, Stanwood; Patricia Simmons, 360-652-4138.

Monroe Garden Club: United Methodist Church, 342 S. Lewis St., Monroe; Jeannette Susor, 360-863-6160.

Camano Garden Club: Camano Country Club; Donna Wilson, 360652-1771.

Mountlake Terrace Garden Club: Meets at Mountlake Terrace Library; email mltgardenclub.com.

Down to Earth Gardeners: Camano Community Center, 606 Arrowhead Road, Camano Island; LaLee Burrill, 360-387-3122.

Mukilteo Way Garden Club: Locations vary; Jean Skerlong, 206799-2484; www.mwgc.org.

Edmonds Floretum Garden Club: Edmonds City Hall; Barbara Chase, 425-697-3552; www.edmondsfloretumgardenclub.org.

Oak Harbor Garden Club: Oak Harbor First United Methodist Church, 1050 SE Ireland; Helene Valdez, 360-675-0392.

Everett Garden Club: Memorial Community Church, 710 Pecks Drive, Everett; Kathy Nazare, 360-216-3306.

Pilchuck Fuchsia Society: Red Barn at Jennings Park, Marysville; Diane Woodard, 425-252-6215,

Greenbank Garden Club:

Bulbs From Page D1

Insteon A19 LED 9 watts, 713 lumens Insteon claims this bulb’s color temperature is comparable to an incandescent’s, but I found it threw off an almost greenish light. The pea soup hue repulsed me. The Insteon’s physical design — dominated by a big, crenelated podium at its base to disperse heat — leaves the illuminated

These local nurseries feature gardening classes, guest speakers and special events throughout the year, often for no charge. Check their websites or call for details. Christianson’s Nursery and Greenhouse: 15806 Best Road, Mount Vernon; 360-466-3821;

Sno-King Fuchsia Society: Lynnwood Fire Station No. 14, 18800 68th Ave. W.; Dorothy Anderson, 425776-4442; rand37@frontier.com. South Whidbey Garden Club: St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, 6309 S. Wilson Place, Clinton; Sandy Eschen 425-443-5672; www.southwhidbeygardenclub.com. Sultan Garden Club: Sky Valley Resource Center, 701 First St.; Kathleen Tyrrell, 360-793-3920; www. sultangardenclub.webs.com. Tri-Valley Rose Society: Totem Middle School, 1605 Seventh St., Marysville; Lorraine Karman, 360403-8148.

10.5 watts, 800 lumens The SlimStyle has a radically different physical shape. Imagine if you could press a classic light bulb between the pages of a book to make it flatter. A bit like a Frisbee with a socketfitting screw at its base. It’s

www.christiansonsnursery.com.

www.pinecreeknursery.com.

Falling Water Gardens: Free classes in creating and caring for a pond, 17516 Highway 203, Monroe; 360-863-1400, www. fallingwatergardens.com.

Sky Nursery: 18528 Aurora Ave. N., Shoreline; 206-546-4851; www. skynursery.com.

McAuliffe’s Valley Nursery: 11910 Springhetti Road, Snohomish; 360-862-1323; www. mcauliffesvalleynursery.com. Molbak’s Garden & Home: 13625 NE 175th St., Woodinville; 425-483-5000; www.molbaks.com. Li’l Sprout Nursery: 17414 Bothell-Everett Highway, Mill Creek; 425-482-5276; www. lilsproutnursery.com. Pine Creek Nursery: 23225 Sofie Road, Monroe; 360-863-8866;

Sunnyside Nursery: 3915 Sunnyside Blvd., Marysville; 425334-2002; www.sunnysidenursery. net. Classes are free. The Plant Farm at Smokey Point: 15022 Twin Lakes Ave., Marysville; 360-652-3351; www. theplantfarm.com. Wight’s Home & Garden: 5026 196th St. SW, Lynnwood; 425-7753636; www.wights.com.

To submit an item for the Home & Garden calendar, e-mail features@ heraldnet.com.

PLANT OF MERIT

Snohomish County Fruit Society: Meets 7 p.m. second Thursday of month, except July and August at the Boys & Girls Club, 402 Second St., Snohomish; Rebekah Jackson, 425-3985544, email: snohomishcfs@gmail.com; http://snohomishcfs.wordpress.com

Philips SlimStyle

9.5 watts, 800 lumens The Cree wasn’t as greenish as the Insteon, but was still not my cup of tea, color-wise. Too harsh. It might be OK for your cubicle. Or, like, your abbatoir. Just keep it out of your living space, where its cold light will instantly kill the mood.

NURSERY CLASSES

Snohomish County Dahlia Society: Legion Park, Everett; Hills Collins, 360-659-8687 or Danielle Parshall, 425-486-6163.

10 watts, 800 lumens This TCP bulb had the warmest, reddest tone of all the LEDs I tried. Its physical shape is attractive and functional. No complaints. A totally solid choice.

Cree Soft White LED 60-watt Replacement

Dec. 6: Holiday Workshop for Kids with Hap Wertheimer, past arboretum president and art teacher. For ages 6 to 12. Parents are welcome to participate.

dlw48@hotmail.com.

TCP Elite

part of the bulb as only a half globe, meaning it casts light in just one direction.

Nov. 15: Backyard Holiday Centerpieces with Bob Adrian of Flowers by Adrian.

Snohomish Garden Club: Snohomish Senior Center; Thea Weczorek, 206-819-8162; thea_weczorek@yahoo.com; www.snohomish gardenclub.com.

Mill Creek Garden Club: Shawn O’Donnell’s, 122 128th Ave. SE, Everett; Lisa Gerould, 425-8904512, lgerould2@gmail.com; www. millcreekgardenclub.com.

Arlington Garden Club: Gleneagle Family Restaurant: Meg Jacobsen, 360-652-1771; e-mail info@arlingtongardenclub.org; www. arlingtongardenclub.org.

to Bed with John Marsh, master gardener.

WHAT: Rose “Dick Clark” Named for the American icon, this a magnificent Grandiflora of many colors. Every flower is unique as the dark red buds open to swirls of cherry pink and cream, changing to hues of light pink and burgundy as it spends time in the sun. Part of its appeal is the fact that it is a long-stemmed rose that holds up well in bouquets. It is extremely disease resistant and has a mild cinnamon fragrance. All of these fine qualities are the reasons that this rose was entered into a very elite group of roses in 2011 the AARS Award, an All American Rose Selection winner, honoring the best of the best. SUN OR SHADE: Full sun, at least six hours a day, is needed for full coloration and bloom quality. SIZE: Expect this rose to get to at least 5 feet in height. SEE IT: At the WSU Snohomish County Master Gardener Demonstration Garden at Jennings Memorial Park, in the Rose Garden, 6915 Armar Road, Marysville. Source: Sandra Schumacher, Rose “Dick Clark” Special for The Herald

not as red and warm as the TCP, but its bright white light was clear, pleasing, and free of greenish undertones. Put this one in your kitchen, put the TCP in your living room, and call it a well-lit day.

Finally Bulb 14.5 watts, 800 lumens The Finally bulb uses induction — a technology that traces its roots back to Nikola Tesla. (You can read about it at finallybulbs. com/acandescence.) Using induction to produce light is nothing new, but in the past it tended to require

an apparatus too large to fit inside a standard light bulb form. The Finally Bulb managed to shrink the induction unit down. Though the Finally bulb is very energy efficient when compared to an incandescent, it’s a bit less efficient than an LED. At 14.5 watts, and a lumens-to-watt ratio of 55, it’s more in line with a CFL. It also contains traces of mercury, while LEDs don’t. Given these drawbacks, why am I bothering to mention the Finally bulb? Because its light quality is superb. Rosy pink. Toasty enough to warm even Ron

SANDRA SCHUMACHER

Rosenbaum’s heart. To my untrained eyes, it’s nearly indistinguishable from an incandescent. When I set up two light fixtures side by side in the office and asked people to compare the Finally to these LED bulbs, the Finally won every time. “It makes my skin look radiant,” enthused one colleague. You won’t go wrong buying one of my recommended LED bulbs now. But the Finally bulb is scheduled to hit shelves this October. You might wait to see if your stock of precious incandescents can hold out until then.

Four renovation projects to do INSIDE

OCTOBER IS

INSIDE RENOVATION MONTH! Take advantage of the warm weather.

You’ve decided to forgo the road vacation in order to stay home and get some big jobs done around the house? Here are the top four indoor renovations to do, while the weather is warm. A handy tip: keep plenty of cool drinks on hand and set up a comfy outdoor living area, complete with lounging furniture, lighting, and an awning for rainy days. Renovate the kitchen Renovating the kitchen can be a long, complex process, even more so because it is a key room in the home. Renovating your kitchen during the summer has its advantages: you can prepare meals outdoors on the barbecue and use the backyard as a dining area. Redo the floors Even though sanding and varnishing techniques have greatly improved over the years, these jobs can still disrupt the entire household. With warm summer weather, it is possible to air out the room quickly after the work is done. Just be sure to leave the

Hardware

window screens in place to keep dust and other particles from coming indoors.

the temptation of taking a dip in your pool on such a beautiful day!

Repaint Summer is a good time to undertake painting jobs (except during humid periods). Not only can you air out the rooms as you work, but you can begin the job very early in the morning and finish later because of the long daylight hours. In other words, you’ll be more productive — unless you succumb to

Change doors and windows Whether your goal is to improve the style or the energy efficiency of your home, changing the doors and windows is definitely a summer project. Warm weather is a distinct advantage, as installation can require multiple comings and goings from the outdoors.

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The Daily Herald

Thursday, 10.02.2014 D3

LIVING SMART | Angie Hicks

How garage door professionals do their work I

t’s easy to ignore your garage door. But it’s a bad idea, because a broken overhead door is more than a hassle. It’s a danger. Your garage door is generally your home’s largest moving object, and possibly its hardest working component. The average electric opener raises and lowers the 150- to 250pound door more than a thousand times a year. To ensure that your system operates smoothly, quietly and safely, it’s wise to inspect it periodically, as often as monthly. Here’s what garage door pros who’ve earned top ratings from Angie’s List

members recommend: Evaluate visually: Make sure springs aren’t rusty, broken or on the verge of breaking. (Be cautious around the springs, as they are under extreme tension. Unless you really know what you’re doing, leave repair, replacement or adjusting of springs to a pro.) Look for loose fasteners, worn tracks and hinges, frayed cables or crooked roller wheels. Some rollers need to be replaced after three or four years. Springs typically last five to 10 years, depending on the amount of usage. Test the automatic reversal system: Required

by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission since 1991, this feature causes the door to immediately stop and return to the open position when it detects an obstruction. To test your door’s auto-stop feature, place an object, such as a cinder block, in the path of the closing door. When the door contacts the object, it should quickly reverse itself. Test the infrared motion system: This feature, about six inches off the ground, should — if an obstruction moves within range — cause a closing door to stop and reverse itself.

Test the emergency manual release: This is a bright red handle that hangs from a rope. If the door were to malfunction or the system lose power during an outage, you should be able to pull the release and move the door up and down on your own. However, if the door won’t move easily, don’t force it. Call a pro instead. Likewise, call an expert if the door gets stuck in a partially open, crooked position. You don’t want the door to crash down should the spring system be unable to counterbalance the weight. Tighten loose bolts and

lubricate moving parts: Use garage door lubricant, silicone spray or powdered graphite on rollers, hinges and springs. Every three to four years, wipe springs with motor oil. (But avoid lubricating old, rusty springs because they could break.) Wipe the door opener chain with a light oil, as spraying may make a mess. To hire a pro for an annual inspection and tune-up, expect to pay $100 to $120. Angie’s List members report paying between $100 and $300 for garage door repairs, such as roller or spring replacement. Service after hours or on

weekends might add $100 to $150. The cost to install a new door ranges from $700 to $1,500 or more, depending on size and materials. Insulation and windows add to the price. An opener system adds $350 to $500. When hiring a garage door service provider, look for companies with good consumer ratings, who provide proof of insurance and appropriate licensing, and who have an established location. Angie Hicks is the founder of Angie’s List, www.angieslist.com, a resource for consumer reviews.

Kovel: Must have proof sculpture belonged to Hitler Current prices are recorded from antiques shows, flea markets, sales and auctions throughout the United States. Prices vary in different locations because of local economic conditions. Depression glass bowl, Woolworth pattern, stippled grapes, pink, Westmoreland, 6 inches, $5. Match safe, hunters, game, deer head, hunting horn, cast iron, 101⁄2 inches, $95. Club chair, green upholstery, rounded arms, Mayo, 1957, 34 x 28 inches, $200. Toothpick, 14K yellow gold textured case, retractable, 13⁄4 inches, $205. Swastika Keramos vase, green trailing edge, gold ground, white beading, three handles, 71⁄4 inches, $230. Violin, tiger maple, silver, mother-of-pearl, Germany, bow, case, student’s, c. 1900, $300. Toy bus, Royal Blue Line Coast to Coast Service, tin lithograph, Chein, 18 inches, $365. Purse, pony hair, deer print, faux tortoiseshell chain-link strap, 11 x 12 inches, $415. Silver claret jug, mounted glass, lion & shield finial, cylindrical, Elkington & Co., England, c.1890, 11 inches, $875. Chinese export plate, famille rose, millefiori, footed, flared wide border, gilt, 10 inch pair, $1,060. Without provenance — a letter from the officer who found the sculpture or some other proof of Hitler’s ownership — the value is the same as for any other unsigned bronze sculpture. Q: I’m clearing out a friend’s house, and found an 8-inch-high black figural decanter. The figure is wearing a cloak and wide-brim hat and holding a red torch. The stopper is the top of the hat. The only marking on the bottom is “Wade, England.” Can you give me any information about this decanter? A: Your decanter is called “The Don,” made for Sandeman port and sherry. The Don is holding a glass of wine, not a torch, and he’s wearing a black cape similar to those worn

by Portuguese university students. The image first appeared on posters made for Sandeman by George

Massiot Brown in 1928 and has been used in Sandeman ads and on bottle labels for many years. The

company claims it was “the very first iconic logo for a wine.” Sandeman was founded in London by George Sandeman in 1790 and still is in business. The Wade group of potteries was founded in Staffordshire, England, in 1810. The pottery still is in business, now as Wade Ceramics Ltd. of Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England. Wade made your decanter in about 1960. Figural decanters of The Don were also made by Royal Doulton and Wedgwood. The value of your decanter is about $15. Bottles by the other more famous makers sell for about $25. Q: I have an iron doorstop shaped like a stagecoach pulled by two horses. There are two coachmen, one sitting in front holding the reigns and one in the

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back blowing a horn. It’s embossed “GR and London Royal Mail, N17” and “Patent Pending.” Can you give my any information about my doorstop? A: Most old cast-iron doorstops sold today were made from about 1890 to 1930. Many have been reproduced. The design for your coach and horses doorstop was patented by Charles Tuteur of Chicago in July 1930. Value depends on condition. Your doorstop usually sells for about $100 to $200. Tip: If your stainless-steel knife blades stain in a dishwasher, rinse them, then dry or clean them with silver polish. Write to Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel at Kovels, The Herald, King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019.

in London in about 1857. Sometime after 1879, when Louis died and his son, Harris, took over the business, the name of the company became Harris Lebus. It made quality furniture inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement. During World War I, the company made airplanes, gliders, tent pins and other military equipment. Furniture manufacturing resumed after the war. During World War II, production switched to munitions, and the factory was involved in a top secret government project. Two or three wooden tanks, exact replicas of Sherman tanks, were built. They were meant to be used as decoys to fool German bombers. Harris Lebus became a public company in 1947 and later made inexpensive furniture using chip board and other woods. The company went out of business in 1969. Q: I have a bronze sculpture of a chubby Greek god sitting on a donkey. The god has a wreath on his head and is carrying an animal pelt. It was acquired by one of my relatives, who said he was the first Allied officer to enter Hitler’s quarters at Berchtesgaden in the Bavarian Alps. It came from Hitler’s long desk in front of the large window overlooking the front of the building. The sculpture is 101⁄2 inches high and is mounted on marble. What is it worth? A: Hitler’s quarters were bombed by the British and burned by retreating SS troops before Allied troops entered. If you can prove the bronze sculpture came from Hitler’s desk, it will be of interest to collectors.

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1010029

D4 Thursday, 10.02.2014 The Daily Herald

DAILY CROSSWORD

Consider coasting as a quality of life issue Adapted from a recent online discussion. Hi, Carolyn: Is it OK to work your butt off during school, get a great job, make good enough money, and then just coast off that? I’m happy, but I feel a little lazy, too. I’m not motivated to make any more money since I’m comfortable, and the way my company is set up, there’s nowhere to be promoted. My modus operandi has always been to push myself like crazy, so it feels like I’m cheating somehow. I realize this is a bit of a philosophical as opposed to practical problem, but would love your input. — Relaxing vs. Giving Up? Why not turn your motivation, or just your guilt, toward something outside of work? I’d like to be agnostic on coasting, but people seem to feel more fulfilled with a passion. It doesn’t have to be a passion for work, though; I think we’re more sold on that culturally than is good for us anyway. It also doesn’t have to be an instant “I love to do X!,” followed by signing up for X this weekend. If anything, achievers need a little time to figure out what moves them after all those years of external goals. So give yourself that time, look

CAROLYN HAX TELL ME ABOUT IT around, try things on. Re: Coasting: I used to think the same thing about myself. Now I think of it as a CHOICE I made about my quality of life. I leave work at 5 p.m. and don’t give it another thought until 8 a.m. That leaves me time for what I find fulfilling and important— spending time with husband and dog, going out with friends, taking on a regular volunteer commitment, doing sports. When I finally let go of my old expectations for myself, being comfortable and happy is a lot more fun than always trying to achieve that next illusive thing. — Anonymous Hear, hear. Re: Coasting: I was a high achiever all through school and got a job in my field. I had wanted to be a famous journalist like Barbara Walters,

SUPER QUIZ Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level. Subject: EXTRA MEANING IN THE U.S. The meaning common to both the U.K. and the U.S. is given first. The extra U.S. meaning follows. Identify the word. (e.g., An insect. A meeting for communal work. Answer: Bee.) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. Small explosions. Locks of hair on the forehead. 2. A small metal container. Fire a person from a job. 3. Fashionable. With ice cream. GRADUATE LEVEL 4. A device for moving baggage. A rotating ride. 5. A type of footwear. An about-face. 6. To hang limply. Curtain.

CLASSIC PEANUTS

BIRTHDAYS PH.D. LEVEL 7. Friend. Waste products from fish. 8. A rating. A slope. 9. To add decorative touches to food. To legally take a debtor’s wages. ANSWERS: 1. Bangs. 2. Can. 3. A la mode. 4. Carousel. 5. Flip-flop. 6. Drape. 7. Chum. 8. Grade. 9. Garnish. SCORING: 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15 to 17 points — honors graduate; 10 to 14 points — you’re plenty smart; 4 to 9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1 point to 3 points — enroll in remedial courses 0 points — who reads the questions to you? Super Quiz is a registered trademark of K. Fisher Enterprises Ltd. (c) 2014 Ken Fisher North America Syndicate Inc.

Country singer-musician Leon Rausch (Bob Wills and the Texas Playboys) is 87. Retired MLB All-Star Maury Wills is 82. Movie critic Rex Reed is 76. Singer-songwriter Don McLean is 69. Cajun/country singer Jo-el Sonnier is 68. Actor Avery Brooks is 66. Fashion designer Donna Karan is 66. Photographer Annie Leibovitz is 65. Rock musician Mike Rutherford (Genesis, Mike & the Mechanics) is 64. Singer-actor Sting is 63. Actress Lorraine Bracco is 60. Country musician Greg Jennings (Restless Heart) is 60. Rock singer Phil Oakey (The Human League) is 59. Rhythmand-blues singer Freddie Jackson is 56. Singerproducer Robbie Nevil is 56. Retro-soul singer James Hunter is 52. Former NFL quarterback Mark Rypien is 52. Rock musician Bud Gaugh (Sublime, Eyes Adrift) is 47. Folk-country singer Gillian Welch is 47. Country singer Kelly Willis is 46. Actor Joey Slotnick is 46. Thought for Today: “The weak can never forgive. Forgiveness is the attribute of the strong.” — Mohandas K. Gandhi, Indian political and spiritual leader (born this date in 1869, died 1948). Associated Press

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

TUNDRA

THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

SIX CHIX

BUCKLES

DILBERT

WUMO

DENNIS THE MENACE

CORNERED

THE BETTER HALF

...

but then I realized that, wait, no, I DIDN’T want that. I wanted a 9-to-5 where I made enough money to live well, and had offtime to do all the things I loved. Now I have a pretty cool job that allows me time to bake, explore my city, read, take classes that interest me, see concerts and comedians, etc. I look at people who spend all their waking hours at their jobs and yes, while it would be nice to walk in with a new designer handbag every other day, I’d rather carry my old one out the door at 5 p.m. and not take any work home in it. — Anonymous 2 I like this, ‘cept for the implication that the career-oriented are merely materialistic. There can be good reasons, too. Re: Coasting: I have a high-paying job, three little ones I love to death, a great husband. But my passion? I guess my passion is keeping all the balls in the air. Is that enough? Now that I see your answer to Coasting, I wonder. — Anonymous 3 Don’t. Your opinion is the one that matters. Plus, if “passion” is the thing you push aside other things to pursue, doesn’t family suffice? Washington Post Writers Group

ZIGGY

The Daily Herald

Thursday, 10.02.2014 D5

Lock up medications to ensure kids’ safety

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Dear Abby: You missed the chance to communicate a life-or-death message to your readers when you answered a letter from an “Ohio Grandma” (July 14). Your reply understated the importance of storing medications properly and safely. And why didn’t those meds have safety lids? Putting them in a suitcase is not enough. — Mom Of A Toddler In New Jersey Dear Mom: I was scolded for not placing more emphasis on the safety issue. However, the question I was asked was, “Are we obligated to help with more of the medical expenses (for the ER visit) because we have already helped (contributed several hundred dollars) and I don’t think it’s our job to teach our grandchild boundaries?” So that was the issue on which I focused. Read on: Dear Abby: You dropped the ball. No 3-year-old will respect a closed door all of the time. Grandma and Grandpa are responsible for the safe-keeping of their meds while in the child’s and even the grandparents’ home. Bottles that rattle and pretty colors in a bottle that look like candy will attract any little kid. Grandma and Grandpa should be happy they aren’t helping to pay for a funeral instead of an ER visit. Here are the “rules”: 1. All medications should be in kid-proof containers. 2. All medications should be kept out of a child’s climbing area. 3. Post Poison Control numbers on the fridge. 4. Use the original container (NOT one of those daily dosage containers) and know how many pills are in it. 5. NEVER tell the kids that medication is candy!

RIP HAYWIRE

14 15 17 18 19 20

DEAR ABBY 6. You are the adult. Don’t expect any child — or teen — to respect your private property when it comes to medication. — Mesquite, Texas, Grandma Dear Abby: “Ohio Grandma’s” story of an emergency room visit for suspected medication poisoning is all too common. In 2011, 67,700 toddlers were seen for accidental medication exposure. Of these, 12,390 required hospitalization. Children 13 to 24 months of age accounted for 68 percent of these visits. In ER visits where information was obtained, 38 percent involved grandparents’ medications, 31 percent the mother’s medications, 12 percent a sibling’s, 8 percent the father’s and 5 percent an aunt’s or uncle’s medication. Family members MUST take precautions to keep their meds out of children’s hands. I keep mine under lock and key with the key in my possession whenever I visit my grandchildren. While I agree with you that children should be taught boundaries and to respect the possessions of others, I believe we have a responsibility to provide a safe environment, especially when we are visiting or when children are visiting us. The consequences of failing to do that can be tragic. — Pediatrician And Grandmother In Maine Universal Uclick

38 Depression Era

ACROSS 1 Much of Brides

22 23

27 31 32 34 35 36

magazine Wall St. operator [as per the original] In the general vicinity Toscanini, for one Kitschy quality Cornered Bust ___ (laugh hard) Retailer owned by Gap “We Three Kings of Orient Are,” e.g. Part of a spiral galaxy farthest from the center Ones who cry uncle? Feed a line to again 1960s TV’s Cousin ___ Stable color Query for clarification Adolf Hitler, e.g., according to a 1983 hoax

39 40 41 42 43 45 47 50 53 54 57 59 60 61 62 63

architectural movement Exit H2O, to a tot What makes a top stop? Manage Pretenses Diner or sleeper Party request Rot Where most of Russia is Something not seen on a nudist, maybe Compensates for Approval for un hombre 1920s-’30s Ford output Parabola, for one Some washers Event at Victoria’s Secret or Nordstrom

BRIDGE Cy the Cynic, whose laziness is legendary, says that if a day had 24 hours and 30 minutes, people might get enough sleep. Cy took a nap as today’s East, and it cost a vulnerable game. Against four hearts, West led his singleton club. He intended to win the first trump, put Cy in with a diamond and get a club ruff. South won with the ace and saw what West was up to. So South took dummy’s three spades to discard a diamond

PUZZLE BY NED WHITE, 10.02.2014

16 Disposable cup

Guadalajara

T R I P E

C E D A R

L E E R D I A N

R Y A N

S E T I

5 Yanks 6 This, in Tijuana

8 Nearly perfect

9 Attacked

10 21-/40-Down on 1950s-’60s TV 11 Orchestra section:

Abbr. T R E E

7 Writer/illustrator

Silverstein

29 30

12 Something a fund

manager may manage, for short

13 Lift

38 Bud

21 With 40-Down, how

4 Good for planting

F O A M P E A N U T

37 Give an alias

material

3 21-/40-Down to a doctor

and continued nonchalantly with the deuce of spades. Cy signaled with a high diamond — and South threw his last diamond, a loser on a loser. West won, but Cy could no longer gain the lead, and South lost only to the A-K of trumps, making his game. Cy was snoozing on defense (but not after the deal; West’s comments were loud enough to wake him up). If Cy is alert, he will see that he can lose nothing by ruffing the fourth spade with his lowly deuce of trumps. South has no counter. Whether he discards or over-

40 See 21-Down

rain falls … or a literal description of the answers to the four italicized clues 21-/40-Down in Hollywood Trashes Rations (out) 21-/40-Down to a penologist Carriage puller, in rural dialect Not fast Clarification lead-in “Easy there, ___” Los Angeles’s U.S.S. ___ Museum

ruffs, he loses four tricks. DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ J 10 7 5 ♥ A K 6 ♦ A Q 10 8 6 ♣ 5. You open one diamond, your partner responds one heart, you bid one spade and he tries two clubs. What do you say? ANSWER: Partner’s two clubs is forcing and suggests a good hand, and you have a promising hand in support of hearts. Offer encouragement with a jump to three hearts. You would take a two-heart preference with a lesser hand such as J 10 7 5, K 6, A K J 6 2, 5 2 or J 10 7 5, 6 4 2, A K J 6 2, K. Tribune Content Agency, LLC

43 Certain soundboard

knobs 44 Wipes out 46 Dugout, for one 48 Key 49 Out 51 Bausch & ___ (eye-

care brand) 52 ___ effort 54 Screening org. 55 It’s mostly nitrogen 56 Presidential advisory

grp. 58 Rx overseer

West dealer E-W vulnerable NORTH ♠AKQ2 ♥ J754 ♦4 ♣KQ82 WEST ♠ J 10 7 5 ♥ AK6 ♦ A Q 10 8 6 ♣5

EAST ♠983 ♥2 ♦ KJ973 ♣J764

SOUTH ♠64 ♥ Q 10 9 8 3 ♦ 52 ♣ A 10 9 3 West 1♦ 4♦

North Dbl 4♥

East South 3♦ 3♥ All Pass

Opening lead — ♣ 5

PICKLES

POOCH CAFE MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

STONE SOUP

MARVIN

JUMBLE

2 Golden, in

successor as U.N. chief

S H I V C A L I L I N E S E O T A A N K Z A P N O E S T I C K E T H E T U C A S A R S P A R U O T E R V A N E B E R P L A I N A E R G S L E N

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DOWN 1 Boutros-Ghali’s

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE A B J E C T R O A D E O C O N G E R O K A Y E F R N E W M O O A C H O O C H A R L I L O T R A L T A S A L E S Q E R A S E L I U T U M E G S K A S H E E

SUDOKU

ZITS

RED & ROVER ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Short Takes D6

THE CLICKER

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

THURSDAY, 10.02.2014

TELEVISION

Among Thursday’s best bets on television: “The Vampire Diaries” picks up four months after Damon (Ian Somerhalder) and Bonnie (Kat Graham) sacrificed themselves to save their loved ones. 8 p.m., The CW. “Gracepoint” is an adaptation of the highly acclaimed British crime saga “Broadchurch.” David Tennant and Anna Gunn play cops assigned to a murder case that shatters the calm of a small coastal town in Northern California. 9 p.m., Fox. “Bad Judge”? Bad show. Next case, bailiff. 9 p.m., NBC. The gimmicky new sitcom love story, “A to Z,” based on the alphabet is bound to do poorly, numbers-wise. 9:30 p.m., NBC. Also returning: “Reign,” 9 p.m., CW. From Herald news services

TODAY IN HISTORY Today’s highlight: On Oct. 2, 1944, German troops crushed the two-monthold Warsaw Uprising, during which a quarter of a million people were killed. On this date: In 1939, the Benny Goodman Sextet (which included Lionel Hampton) made their first recording, “Flying Home,” for Columbia. In 1950, the comic strip “Peanuts,” created by Charles M. Schulz, was syndicated to seven newspapers. In 1958, the former French colony of Guinea in West Africa proclaimed its independence. In 1967, Thurgood Marshall was sworn as an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court as the court opened its new term. Associated Press

Jeffrey Tambor the best part of ‘Transparent’ By Mary McNamara Los Angeles Times

Sometimes a slow start pays off. Netflix may have overshadowed Amazon’s entrance into the world of original-content “television,” but the site formerly known as a bookstore is stepping into the klieg lights and undoubtedly onto the red carpet with Jill Soloway’s “Transparent.” Debuting last year as part of Amazon’s rather gimmicky pilot process (where viewers vote on which shows should become series), “Transparent” combines the “House of Cards”-like thrill of watching an established star do breathtaking work with the new-world fearlessness of “Orange Is the New Black.” Centered on a career-redefining performance by Jeffrey Tambor as a retired professor

finally allowing himself to live his true life as a woman, the halfhour, 10-episode series is, quite simply, astonishing to watch. Soloway (“Six Feet Under,” “The United States of Tara”) is working somewhat from personal experience — her father came out as transgender — but that feels less important than her big heart and gimlet eye. From the moment it opens, “Transparent,” being billed as a “dark comedy,” plants itself in familial and environmental reality. In the leafy hills near Hollywood, by the “shores” of Silver Lake, dwell the various members of the Pfefferman family. Sarah (Amy Landecker) is the high-strung, super-organized mom in denial about her mortifyingly lifeless marriage; Ali (Gaby Hoffman) is still trying to rock the dreamy waif persona; and Josh (Jay Duplass) is

SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY 50 years ago (1964) Mary Sloan, children’s librarian at the Everett Public Library, announced the first of the fall season Story Hours for this Saturday morning. As usual, Sloan suggested that children be no younger than kindergarten age, and the small one be accompanied by an adult. Plans for the annual smorgasbord were made when the Everett High School Band Mothers Club held its first fall meeting recently. Marjorie Crull was named chairwoman of the smorgasbord, which was scheduled for Nov. 10 in the high school cafeteria. Band director Jack Potter discussed band activities.

a successful record producer who sleeps with his lovely young clients. “Transparent’s” biggest flaw is Soloway’s determination to give each of her “children” equal attention, which means everyone’s in some state of crisis or another and they all talk about it way too much. Whatever harm that brings is more than compensated for by the slow and quiet miracle of Tambor’s Mort, the Pfefferman patriarch who is transitioning to Maura, and who doesn’t quite know how to tell the kids. Tambor is not the first to attempt such a role, but Maura is the first transitioning transgender character to anchor a television series. And Tambor is a revelation. The contrast between his quick, bright smile and those mournful eyes has never been

put to better use. His ability to summon two characters — Mort burdened by frustration and shame, Maura buoyed by anxious joy — often with his posture alone offers audiences not just enlightenment on transgender issues but a master class in acting. And as specific as “Transparent” is to Maura’s journey, it is also about the destructive nature of shameful secrecy in general. That all the Pfefferman kids are emotionally stalled out in one way or another is not divorced from their father’s plight. Presumably, her decision to be true to herself will offer her children a chance to do that as well. Because the relief you see in Maura’s face and body when she allows herself to shed Mort, the lightness you hear in her voice ... forget transparent, it’s transcendent.

ALBUM REVIEW

25 years ago (1989) Sandy Gotch, assistant administrator at the Everett Clinic, had been elected president of the Washington State Medical Group Management Association for the 1989-90 year. The association had 261 members statewide. In Edmonds a park was proposed as part of a stormwater detention project. It was in the Chase Lake area south of 220th Street SW on 84th Avenue W. The project was designed to improve water quality and help control downstream flooding. Interested parties could attend an informational meeting at Edmonds Unitarian Church. By Jack O’Donnell from Herald archives at the Everett Public Library

Lady Antebellum regains altitude with latest, ‘747’ Lady Antebellum took off at jet speed with back-to-back multi-platinum albums in 2008 and 2010. Since then, while continuing to score radio hits, the trio’s sales leveled out and started drifting downward. The group’s fifth album, “747,” sounds like a concerted effort to head back toward the stratosphere. After a couple of uneven albums, “747” has a cohesive, celebratory feel that brings out the best in members Dave Haywood, Charles Kelley and Hillary Scott.

The first single, “Bartender,” is a grown-up take on country music’s current obsession with hard drinking. But the album has better songs: the beautifully sensual “Damn You Seventeen,” the musically and vocally complex “Down South,” the sultry, spiritual “One Great Mystery” and the yearning “Lie With Me,” which makes good use of the clever double-entendre in the title and chorus. Michael McCall Associated Press

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