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Tip to skate with Sharks for now, C1 A bridge too old Crews tackle aging span, A3 WEDNESDAY, 10.08.2014

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Murder trial testimony turns to DNA Prosecutors say genetic material from a steering wheel police took in as evidence in 1995 and tested nine years later identifies Patti Berry’s killer.

By Scott North and Diana Hefley Herald Writers

EVERETT — There was a mystery within a mystery during the long hunt for Patti Berry’s killer. Who was Individual A?

For nine years after Berry’s body was found dumped near the Everett Mall, detectives chased leads without finding evidence conclusively pointing toward a suspect. Then, in 2004, a forensic scientist working for the Washington State Patrol swabbed the steering

wheel from the slain woman’s car. Detectives had wrapped it up and tucked it away as evidence in 1995, within days of Berry’s stabbing death. Jean Johnston was looking for DNA. At the urging of Snohomish County cold-case detectives, she was using techniques that

Cramped quarters at school Many of Everett’s schools are growing more crowded

hadn’t been available when Berry was killed. Ten and two. Four and eight. Johnston swabbed the steering wheel in the places she thought most likely to give up See DNA, back page, this section

Clock ticking on tanker work Construction issues have delayed the first test plane for the Air Force. A full militarized KC-46 is expected to fly sometime in April. By Dan Catchpole Herald Writer

By Chris Winters Herald Writer

BOTHELL — Deborah Wrobel, the technology specialist teacher at Woodside Elementary School, used to have a classroom. That was before the start of this school year, when record enrollment at Woodside meant that new classes were created, rooms shuffled, and Wrobel and another specialist teacher found themselves working without a room of their own. In Wrobel’s case, that involves pushing a heavy metal cart laden

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with 30 Chromebooks from classroom to classroom. “This is my classroom,” she said, pointing to the pack on her back while she gingerly steered the cart into Gaylynn Lynch’s 5th grade class, located in a portable building on campus. Lynch heads out as Wrobel begins her lesson. Wrobel has been teaching at Woodside for 11 years, and while pushing a cart around might be second-nature to her — she used to work as a flight attendant — she recently pulled a muscle in her shoulder while learning

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how to maneuver the cart, and another teacher strained her back. “You can’t strong-arm a 350pound cart,” Wrobel said. Wrobel’s experience is emblematic of a crowded school in a crowded district. Woodside’s enrollment as of Oct. 6 was 804, well over the 564 the school was built for. Schools throughout the Everett Public Schools district face similar pressures, especially in the south end of the district where Woodside is. These demographics will be

Opinion . . . . .A11 Sports . . . . . . . C1 Short Takes . . .D6

the subject of a special school board meeting Wednesday night, where district staff will outline their crowding problem as part of a year-long series of meetings intended to identify possible solutions. Of the district’s 17 elementary schools, 12 of them are over capacity — only the five in the northern part of the district which feed into Everett High School have any excess room. The district’s high schools tell a similar story: Everett High in

See TANKER, back page, this section

See CROWDED, Page A2

The Buzz: Scientists have identified the genes linked to coffee cravings . They’re right next to the doughnut genes, Page A2

Hopeful 67/56, C6

DAILY

MARK MULLIGAN / THE HERALD

Adina Anderton (left) begins working on a Chromebook as her fellow classmates, including Cassidy Strickland (right), collect their computers from a mobile cart brought to their classroom Monday morning at Woodside Elementary School in Bothell. Overcrowding at the school has made it necessary to temporarily dismantle the school’s computer lab. Instead of students going to the lab, computers are brought to their classrooms.

EVERETT — Boeing workers are hustling to get the first test plane for its aerial-refueling tanker program into the air sometime in the second half of November — about five months later than the company had planned. Boeing is testing wiring it had to remove from test planes, redesign and reinstall, causing the delay. The aerospace giant won’t say how close it is to getting the airplane into the air. But the Air Force general who until last week oversaw the tanker procurement program said that the first test flight won’t happen before mid- to late-November. That first test plane won’t yet be a fully configured tanker when it first flies. It will be a 767-2C, an interim design based on Boeing’s successful passenger jet, the 767-200ER. A full militarized version, the KC-46 Pegasus, is expected to fly in April 2015, Lt. Gen. John Thompson said at an Air Force Association conference last month. The Air Force ordered the new tanker, which can also serve as a cargo and personnel carrier, as a replacement for the aging KC-135, which was based on the Boeing 707. Both the Air Force and Boeing say they are confident the company can deliver the first batch of 18 tankers by August 2017, a date set in the contract.

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A2 Wednesday, 10.08.2014 The Daily Herald

Crowded From Page A1

the north end has approximately 1,430 students, well under the school’s capacity of 1,876. Henry M. Jackson High in the south end, however, has nearly 2,100 students in a facility designed for 1,738. The southern and central parts of the district — those which feed into Jackson High and Cascade High — are also where the district has installed 80 of its 84 portable classrooms. “Portables are kind of the go-to solution because they impact people the least,” said Mike Gunn, Everett Public Schools’ executive director of facilities and operations. “They don’t require boundary changes, they don’t require more busing, and students who live in the neighborhoods can continue to go to their neighborhood schools,” Gunn said. The housing challenges will only become more pronounced in the coming years, Gunn said. While the district has an estimated total population of 19,244 students, just under its total capacity of 19,411, by 2022, the entire district is expected to be at or over capacity at all grade levels. Even Everett High School is projected to have maxed out. By then, the abundance of elementary school students will have turned into an abundance of high school students, and the district will need 31 more portables. “It’s like a wave: the middle school wave follows the elementary, and the high school wave follows the middle,” Gunn said. Portable classrooms are not cheap: to purchase, permit, connect to services and make ready for a class, each portable costs

School Board meeting

the district about $150,000, Gunn said. Alternatives are to realign school attendance boundaries and increase busing, which each have drawbacks. A fully loaded bus carrying 47 high school students costs about $45,000 a year to operate, Gunn said. To bus those students from the south end to the north, however, would essentially double the amount of time students are on buses: an hour each way. And that doesn’t account for student and parent vehicles joining that migration in early morning or afternoon traffic. The other solution, redrawing school boundaries, can be even more disruptive. Gunn compared the impact of a potential boundary shift to the district’s plan in early 2013 to change school start times in order to better accommodate buses. The community’s objections were so strong that the district dropped the plan. Boundary shifts have a practical problem too: the line between Everett High and Cascade High is at Madison Street, about the geographic halfway point between the north and south edges of the district, and just a couple blocks north of Cascade High School itself. The remaining option is to build more schools. Gunn doesn’t see that happening soon. “At this point, we’re not expecting much help in terms of new facilities, absent a bond,” he said. A bond issue is the elephant in the room. In special elections this year, voters twice rejected a $259 million bond issue that, had it passed, would have funded new schools, among other capital projects.

Everett Public Schools is holding a special School Board study session to kick off its “Student Growth Management Process.” The meeting, which is open to the public, will be held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the cafeteria of Woodside Elementary School, 17000 23rd Ave. SE, Bothell (its mailing address — the school is physically located closer to Mill Creek). The first meeting of several planned for the school year will start with a presentation to the board by district staff. The public will be able to speak with the board members in one-on-one conversations after the presentation. Even running a new bond issue in February 2016, the earliest likely date, would mean that any new schools would open two or three years after that date, Gunn said. That’s assuming a new bond passes. In the meantime, the answer has been more portables. Woodside already had eight portable classrooms before this fall. Once the new school year started, two more had to be ordered. An 11th portable building houses restrooms for both students and staff who spend their days in the portables, so they don’t need to run back to the main buildings between classes. One of the new portables currently being installed will likely become Richard Burgess’ combined 4th and 5th grade classroom. On Monday while his class was elsewhere, Burgess was preparing for a science lesson, laying out zipper bags of materials on the floor of the hallway outside his current classroom door. “It’s just easier to do this out here,” Burgess said. His current room is a bit small — it was Wrobel’s former computer lab. The students don’t have a lot of cubby space, so they keep their jackets and backpacks at their desks. And the whiteboard is off to the side, making it difficult for some kids to see. “This school wasn’t made for 800 students,” he said.

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The computers from the lab are being stored in the cafeteria. Another displaced specialist teacher has cardboard boxes of materials stacked in another hallway. Wrobel’s desk was moved into assistant principal Marguerite Moskat’s office. Enrollment numbers are often a moving target. Woodside’s office manager Salli Smith pointed out that 17 apartment buildings are in the school’s service area. Moskat said that as the school year started and projections were replaced with headcounts, the school had to adjust quickly. “When we knew we were over enough, we knew we could create another split class,” Moskat said. That became Burgess’ 4th and 5th graders. Then another 2nd and 3rd grade split was also created. As the portables are completed in the next few weeks, the expectation is those split classes will move in, and resource teachers like Wrobel will again get a room of their own. “I get it. I see why I’m on a cart, and I’m making the best of it,” Wrobel said. “But I’d like my own classroom because I’d like my own space, and when I go into other teachers’ classrooms I infringe on their space,” she added. Woodside’s administration has been very supportive through all this, she said. “This is not their first choice, either.” Chris Winters: 425374-4165; cwinters@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ Chris_At_Herald.

the buzz Gaffe alert! Pens at the ready: Vice President Joe Biden will visit a technical college in Renton on Thursday before attending a fundraiser for Sen. Maria Cantwell in Seattle. Biden will talk about a recent grant the college received for a trade adjustment and career retraining program (Page A6). And Biden’s planning on picking up a few brochures on career retraining that may come in handy in a couple of years.

LOTTO: Monday’s drawing was for $4.2 million. Monday’s numbers: 12-29-33-35-39-48. The next drawing is Wednesday for $4.3 million. DAILY GAME: Tuesday’s numbers: 0-4-5. KENO: Tuesday’s numbers: 1-4-12-16-27-39-43-47-4849-54-57-60-63-65-66-72-78-79-80.

HIT 5: Monday’s drawing was for $120,000. Monday’s numbers: 20-21-22-31-34. The next drawing is Wednesday for $150,000. MATCH 4: Tuesday’s numbers: 4-6-7-18 POWERBALL: Saturday’s drawing was for $60 million. Saturday’s numbers: 13-18-24-25-33, Powerball 31. The next drawing is Wednesday for $70 million. MEGA MILLIONS: Tuesday’s drawing was for $136 million. Tuesday’s numbers: 16-29-46-48-55, Megaball 2. The next drawing is Friday.

CORRECTION The Finally Bulb is an acandescent light bulb that uses induction technology. A photo caption on Page D1 Thursday misclassified the bulb.

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I would have volunteered: A study of 120,000 coffee lovers by the Coffee and Caffeine Genetics Consortium has identified six genes that likely play a role in why so many of us need a jolt of joe in the morning. And the afternoon. And, well, throughout the day (Page A8). Once that work is done, the scientists hope to identify the genes responsible for pumpkin spice cravings.

Cheek to chic: At the age of 88, Tony Bennett is once again the oldest performer with a No. 1 album on the Billboard 200 for “Cheek to Cheek,” his collection

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of jazz duets with Lady Gaga (Page D6). At the same time, “Cheek to Cheek,” also establishes Gaga, 28, as the youngest performer to mark the beginning of the end of her career with an album of jazz standards.

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WEDNESDAY, 10.08.2014

Talk about pier removal and traffic Work on the Mukilteo Ferry Project is expected to make for a snarly commute. By Sharon Salyer Herald Writer

MUKILTEO — Big changes are coming to the waterfront, starting next year. An $11.7 million project to remove a 1,360-foot pier at the former tank farm site is to get under way in the spring. The project will bring construction trucks to a part of the waterfront that already is often snarled with traffic.

An open house is scheduled from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Rosehill Community Center so the public to get questions answered and to give the Washington State Ferries suggestions on how the effects of traffic can be reduced during construction. “If they can take 15 minutes out of their day, they will get a lot of information,” said Nicole McIntosh, a design engineering manager for Washington State Ferries. The pier removal will involve a barge at the site and construction traffic through Front Street and the Mukilteo Speedway. One of the steps under consideration to reduce traffic is

limiting construction trucks to 7 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday. Ferry traffic starts to build after those hours, McIntosh said. Some 3.5 million people use the Mukilteo-Clinton ferry each year. “We’ve been operating down there for more than 60 years,” McIntosh said. “We want to continue to be a good neighbor.” Pier removal will occur in 2015 and 2016. Work in the water can only occur for three to four months at a time, with a pause from mid-February to mid-July. The pier will be demolished in phases due to salmon migration, said Marko Liias, a policy analyst for the city. “In the short term,

what residents will notice is most of the pier will go away, but some will remain,” he said. “That’s by design.” The pier’s supports are coated with creosote. It was applied to the pilings to protect them from sea organisms. But cresote is toxic. The pilings represent 4 percent of the cresote in all of Puget Sound, McIntosh said. “It’s extraordinary what we’re taking out,” she said. The pier removal is the first step in a $129 million project that will also see the terminal for the Mukilteo-Clinton ferry moved about a third of a mile east. The new terminal will include a pedestrian loading bridge,

Open house A meeting to discuss the Mukilteo ferry terminal project, which begins with the removal of an old pier at the Mukilteo tank farm, is scheduled from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Rosehill Community Center, 304 Lincoln Ave. in Mukilteo. a six-bay bus center, loading space for 266 cars and improved connections to Sound Transit commuter rail. Work on the new ferry terminal is to begin in early 2017 and be completed in 2019.

JULIE MUHLSTEIN

What do we really know about Columbus?

technology. She serves on the educational legislative committee for the Washington State School Directors Association. She’s also part of the Federal Relations Network of school board members from various states who work on national education issues. The state received a $170,000 grant to launch the alliance from the National Governors Association for Best Practices.

n the hero-or-villain debate over Christopher Columbus, teacher John Yarnell has a history of letting students decide for themselves. “We put Columbus on trial in the classroom,” said Yarnell, who teaches history at Port Susan Middle School in Stanwood. Yarnell said Columbus is now mostly covered in high school. For years, accounts of the Genoan who sailed for the Spanish crown were examined in mock trials in his classes. “What history teachers try to do is lay out the evidence — good and bad — and let students make the decisions,” Yarnell said Tuesday. Sunday will mark 522 years since Columbus first landed in the New World on an island that’s now part of the Bahamas. And at 4 p.m. Sunday, Yarnell will present a program titled “Columbus ... What Happened?” Sponsored by the Stanwood Area Historical Society, the free event will be at the Floyd Norgaard Cultural Center in Stanwood. Yarnell will discuss why schoolchildren here likely won’t be singing “In fourteen hundred ninety-two Columbus sailed the ocean blue.” That’s what I remember from school. Still a federal holiday, Columbus Day is now in the news because of the Seattle City Council’s approval Monday of a resolution designating the second Monday in October as Indigenous People’s Day. Columbus Day wasn’t officially a holiday in Seattle, or anywhere in Washington, and the action didn’t replace it with a different holiday. Indigenous People’s Day will be a time to celebrate and honor Native Americans. The Seattle School Board also decided recently to observe Indigenous People’s Day on the second Monday of October. The Stanwood teacher shared historical accounts about Columbus that I never was taught.

See STEM, Page A5

See MUHLSTEIN, Page A5

MARK MULLIGAN / THE HERALD

Construction has started on a project to expand and replace the bridge over Davis Slough between Stanwood and Camano Island.

2nd Camano bridge redo begins The road will be raised and widened, allowing room for pedestrians and bicyclists. By Kari Bray Herald Writer

CAMANO ISLAND — Crews are driving piles into the tideflats to build a new bridge and laying down gravel to widen and raise the highway between Stanwood and Camano Island. The $29.3 million project,

funded by gas tax dollars, is scheduled to wrap up in fall 2015. Highway 532 over the Stillaguamish River and Davis Slough is the only road access onto the island of about 15,000 people, and the state Department of Transportation says it’s too vulnerable to the forces of harsh weather and floodwaters. Bridges spanning the gap from the mainland to Camano Island were built in 1949. The Camano Gateway Bridge — formerly the Mark Clark Bridge — over the Stillaguamish River was rebuilt in 2010. Replacing

the Davis Slough Bridge, on the other hand, is overdue. The 65-year-old structure is too low and too narrow, according to the Department of Transportation. Logs and debris washed in by tides and river currents have accumulated below the bridge, and a strong storm or flood could damage or destroy the span of road. “We’ve occasionally had issues, and we want to keep on top of those,” WSDOT spokesman Tom Pearce said. “We’re trying to be very sensitive to the folks out there on Camano

Island because we know they’re very concerned about their access.” Work started in August on a project to elevate the road, stabilize the bridge and widen the lanes and shoulders. Crews plan to raise the highway five feet on land and the new bridge will be about 10 feet higher than the current bridge. The roadway also will be widened by 24 feet, adding space along the shoulder for pedestrians, bicyclists or emergencies. See CAMANO, Page A5

Monroe CEO tapped for STEM alliance One study shows 25,000 jobs in Washington remain unfilled for lack of qualified candidates. By Amy Nile Herald Writer

front porch

MONROE — Gov. Jay Inslee has appointed a Monroe School Board member to a new group aimed at improving education in science, technology,

engineering and math across the state. Nancy Truitt Pierce is serving on the STEM Education Innovation Alliance of business leaders and educators developing ways to prepare students for STEM careers. “It’s really important work for our state,” Truitt Pierce said. The alliance was approved by the Legislature last year. Inslee announced group members in August. Truitt Pierce is the state’s

Dental care for those in need Gold Creek Community Church is sponsoring an event Saturday for adults who don’t have dental insurance. Patients with the most urgent needs will be served first. Dental checks, cleanings, X-rays, fillings and minor extractions will be provided. One free dental

only school board member to be appointed to the alliance. It includes high-ranking officials, such as Washington’s superintendent of public instruction, Randy Dorn, and state Department of Commerce Director Brian Bonlender. There are 20 other education and business professionals involved. Truitt Pierce owns Woods Creek Consulting Company, a Monroe business that works with executives in the metro Seattle area, including many in

service is provided per person. The event is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church, 4326 148th St. SE in Mill Creek. For services, just show up or reserve an appointment by calling 425-312-5595. Arlington Homecoming Parade: The Arlington High School Homecoming football game is coming up, and the community plans to

celebrate with a parade Wednesday at 6 p.m. The parade route goes along Olympic Avenue to First Street and ends at Haller Middle School. A pep rally will follow. The homecoming game is Friday at 7 p.m., when the Arlington Eagles play the Stanwood Spartans. Lobster dinner at Camano Center: Lobsta Mania! will

be held 4-7 p.m. Saturday at Camano Center, 606 Arrowhead Road, Camano Island. Your $25 includes one whole fresh Maine lobster, side dishes and dessert. There will also be live entertainment by Swingnuts Jazz. Beverages, including beer and wine, are sold separately. Tickets are limited to 350. For tickets, call 360-387-0222.

CONTACT US Home delivery: Call 425-339-3200. News tips: Call 425-339-3451 or email newstips@ heraldnet.com. Share photos: Submit shots to our reader galleries at www.heraldnet. com/yourphotos.

A4 Wednesday, 10.08.2014 The Daily Herald

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torytelling. It’s not just for campfires. Businesses around the world love to share stories. Coca Cola’s polar bears speak volumes without ever saying a word. Nike challenges people to live a maverick life and “just do it.” And the face of a former insurance salesman still resonates the success story of a man named Colonel Harland Sanders. Yep, these are all big businesses with hefty piles of advertising dollars to give what people crave: emotional and powerful connections that come through telling a story. But what about the little guys? The mom and pop shops, boutiques, agencies and neighborhood brickand-mortars that want to introduce themselves to the community and distinguish themselves from the rest of the pack? What opportunities do these small business owners have to share their stories? Here’s a hint: insert your business name here and imagine an article and advertising devised just for you. When a business shares its story, it utilizes a practice called brand story marketing. A significant

part of your brand story is capturing the public’s attention and giving people a great memory to recall when they need your type of product or service. The Retales section of The Daily Herald was designed to share your company’s brand story to help you build a successful, sustainable business and a brand that will garner loyalty. The program is affordable and it provides branding frequency and consistency. Advertisers commit to seven full-color ads, designed by The Herald’s art department, to run over 14 weeks. The ad runs every other Wednesday in the Retales section of the newspaper which is distributed to over 335,000 readers each week. The advertiser also receives 10,000 impressions on HeraldNet.com. At just $235 per ad, Retales is an affordable way for your business to benefit from the frequency and repetition that makes an ad campaign successful. During your Retales advertising campaign, your business will be featured in a 650-word article written by a journalist who specializes in brand story

marketing. A professional photographer will capture an image of you and your business to include alongside the story. There are several ways to deliver your brand story in your article. Entertaining anecdotes, your company’s history, customer testimonials, community involvement, cool new services or products, your hobbies and talents – any of these can be skillfully featured in your article. Let’s take a walk down the Retales memory lane to see how a few brand stories came to life. At Prospector Liquidation in Everett, the store has a beloved mascot named Prospector Pete. For the store’s November, 2013 story, Prospector Pete starred in a holiday-themed tall tale about the founding of the company. Scott McMillan’s business in Monroe is all about two-wheel and four-wheel fun, so focusing on the fun factor in the article about Adventure Motorsports was a must. McMillan shared his love for quadding with his kids, finding adventure at Rimrock Lake and hanging out

with members of the Star Chapter 428 Motorcycle Enthusiast Club. Plus, he was able to include details about favorite products at his store. Earning a few gray hairs while teaching your teen to drive became the theme for A-1 Auto Service Center’s article in July. The theme provided a backdrop for car maintenance tips and three testimonials from parents with teen drivers who received upstanding service and education from the A-1 team in Everett.

At Monroe Fireplace, it’s all about the seasons. For the cooler months, a discussion about zone heating was appropriate for the company’s Retale article in August. When sunshine was on every-

in a playful summertime article that he is a Certified Egghead that loves to grill food on one of Monroe Fireplace’s most popular products, a Big Green Egg. To learn more about the Retales program or reserve your own advertising campaign, contact 425-339-3030 or sales@ heraldnet.com. Also inquire about discounts for The Herald’s Daily Deal program for Retales customers.

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The Daily Herald

Camano From Page A3

The shoulder space is critical, Pearce said. It will provide a way to route traffic around any crashes or stalled vehicles. “One of the reasons for making it wider, one of the big reasons, is that if there is a collision on or near the bridge, it shuts down the whole road,” he said. “ And that’s the only road onto Camano, so there’s no way around it until the collision is cleared.” The work area stretches less than a mile from Eide Road to Smith Road, and the intersection of Eide Road and Highway 532 is being reworked to be safer

and easier to navigate, according to WSDOT. The project is planned in two stages. The first focuses on the south half of the bridge and highway, leaving the north lanes open for traffic. Vehicles can then use the new south lanes while the north lanes are completed, Pearce said. The project is just getting started, he said. For the next few weeks, crews are expected to lay down gravel for elevating the road and drive in pilings for the new bridge. Nighttime lane closures are scheduled this week, continuing into Friday morning. Additional lane closures may be needed, Pearce said. Kari Bray: kbray@ heraldnet.com; 425-339-3439.

STEM: A skills gap From Page A3

alliance, including a math intervention program at Monroe High School that has improved student test scores. “We’ve got some good things going in Snohomish County,” she said. “I want to make sure folks know about them so we can replicate them across the state.” The alliance is expected to begin making annual recommendations to the Legislature in January. Amy Nile: 425-3393192; anile@heraldnet. com. Twitter: @ AmyNileReports.

Washington was one of 14 states to receive money to help prepare its workforce. A 2013 report by Washington Roundtable of business and industry leaders showed that 25,000 jobs in the state are unfilled due to a lack of qualified candidates. Of those jobs, 80 percent were in STEM. That gap is expected to grow. “Students aren’t choosing those fields,” Truitt Pierce said. The skills gap, she said, isn’t just due to a lack of ability. The education system is missing the opportunity to inspire students to STEM careers, Truitt Pierce said. She plans to focus on encouraging connections between students and people working in those fields so young people see a path to potential jobs, she said. Truitt Pierce also hopes to help them develop the advanced problemsolving skills needed for innovation. “We need to provide competence and confidence,” she said. Truitt Pierce plans to share programs that are succeeding with the

From Page A3

Within 30 years of Columbus establishing his first colony on the island of Hispaniola, some 500,000 Taino people believed to have lived there “were all dead, almost all of them,” Yarnell said. Most died from diseases for which they had no immunity. “They were replaced with African slaves,” he said. Yarnell also explained Columbus’ “tribute system,” which required native people to pay him a toll of gold. “If they didn’t, their hands would be chopped off,” Yarnell said. He disputes as “absolute myth” that Columbus sailed off at a time when everyone thought the earth was flat. Columbus was bound for the Spice Islands (Maluku Islands) and for China, which he never found. With his students, Yarnell has focused on what he calls “the Columbian exchange” of plants and animals. Neither horses nor common earthworms existed in North America before Columbus arrived, and Europe had no potatoes, tomatoes or corn. “Potatoes were Incan,” he said. So far, no cities in Snohomish County are known to be considering Indigenous People’s Day. That doesn’t mean there isn’t any support for the idea. Lita Sheldon is the librarian at the Tulalip Tribes’ Hibulb Cultural Center. She is pleased by the creation of

Indigenous People’s Day in Seattle. Sheldon is working on a film about the life of the late William Shelton, a Tulalip leader and story pole carver credited with preserving tribal traditions. Sheldon, 62, earned her library degree in 1977. She said she often heard from American Indian students that there was no information about them. “People need to know where they came form and who they are,” she said. Professor Christopher Teuton, who is of Cherokee heritage, is chairman of the University of Washington’s Department of American Indian Studies. He sees Indigenous People’s Day as a positive step in recognizing that Seattle was founded on indigenous land, and that racism is not an issue only of the past. “To promote better relations with indigenous peoples, these realities need to be understood and addressed,” Teuton said. He said that students in every American Indian Studies class he teaches will often ask “Why wasn’t I taught this in high school?” “Christopher Columbus never set foot upon land claimed by the United States. He’s not a national figure,” Teuton said. “In considering the Columbus myth, our students should have the opportunity to learn about the man, read his journals, study the history of his times, and consider the continuing effects of colonialism in

John Yarnell, a U.S. history teacher at Port Susan Middle School in Stanwood, will give a free presentation, “Columbus ... What Happened?” about Christopher Columbus at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Floyd Norgaard Cultural Center, 27130 102nd Ave. NW, Stanwood. The event is part of the Stanwood Area Historical Society’s “H&H — Hors d’oeuvres & History” series. Information: www.sahs-fncc. org

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Julie Muhlstein: 425339-3460; jmuhlstein@ heraldnet.com.

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SEATTLE — A 45-year-old elephant with arthritic legs died at Seattle’s Woodland Park Zoo because it went down and couldn’t get up. The zoo said Tuesday the necropsy on Watoto found chronic, age-related arthritis in the leg joints. The female African elephant that died in August had no lifethreatening problems with its heart or infectious diseases such as the herpes virus. The zoo’s director of animal health, Darin Collins, said the elephant either fell or lay down and was unable to stand back up. The zoo decided to euthanize her after attempts to lift her failed, and her health continued to deteriorate When lying down, the elephant’s weight restricts breathing and blood flow to vital organs.

our world.” Dan Berger, an assistant professor of comparative ethnic studies at UW Bothell, said that to make the Columbus story easy to understand is to gloss over significant details. “Columbus Day is really a celebration of conquest,” Berger said. “The move to Indigenous People’s Day is to restore history, to grapple with American history with all of its blemishes as well as its bounties.” Yarnell, the Stanwood teacher, believes it’s his job to get it right. “One of the things history teachers do is correct the false narrative,” Yarnell said.

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A6 Wednesday, 10.08.2014 The Daily Herald

Minor injuries in day-care van crash intersection of Beverly Lane and Madison Street. There were roughly 10 children in the van. Some complained of minor pain and were taken to the hospital for

evaluation, Snell said. The others also were taken to the hospital to keep the children together, he said. Police are continuing to investigate the cause of the crash.

Feds to engineers: Make dam upgrades By Phuong Le Associated Press

SEATTLE — Federal fisheries biologists told the Army Corps of Engineers it must improve dam operations on the White River to protect endangered salmon, a report released Tuesday shows. NOAA Fisheries found that too many migrating fish, including endangered Chinook salmon, can’t make it safely down the White River or to spawning habitat upriver above Mud Mountain Dam near Enumclaw. .... The agency is requiring the corps by 2020 to build new fish passage facilities near Buckley to comply with the federal Endangered Species Act. It said the current structures are outdated, unsafe and routinely injure and kill endangered salmon, steelhead and other fish. Brig. Gen. John Kem, the corps’ northwestern division commander, replied that the corps is committed to improving fish passage and meeting the requirements set out by NOAA. He said the

2013 FILE PHOTO / JANET JENSEN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pink salmon swim up the White River toward a diversion dam near Buckley.

corps will seek money for the project with the goal of having it operational by 2020. The corps had committed to building the new facilities in 2007 but that hasn’t happened. “Do I think this will get done? Yes, if we can persuade Congress to authorize the program,” said Will Stelle, NOAA Fisheries regional administrator. Mud Mountain Dam, an earthen and rock-filled structure built in 1948, provides flood control for an area with more than 400,000 homes between Buckley and Tacoma. It

was built without a fish ladder, so for decades the corps has been trapping and collecting migrating salmon at a diversion dam near Buckley and trucking the fish above the dam. Tribes and conservation groups have raised concerns over tens of thousands of salmon dying below the dam. The runs on the White River are crucial to the recovery of the species throughout Puget Sound, according to the NOAA report, known as a biological opinion. The fish are also important to the recovery of endangered Puget Sound orcas that

rely heavily on Chinook salmon for food. “This is a good first step toward fixing the massive fish passage problems on the White River,” said Michael Garrity, Washington conservation director for American Rivers, which has sued the corps to make fixes. Only about 80 percent of adult salmon survive on their migration upstream, while less than 20 percent of the juveniles survive the downstream journey. NOAA is requiring the corps to make improvements to boost that adult survival rate to 98 percent and the juvenile survival rate to 95 percent. Stelle says the agency also has an obligation to the Muckleshoot and Puyallup tribes, whose treaty rights with the U.S. ensures they have the right to fish on the White River. The Puyallup Tribe is looking at the details and isn’t ready to comment, said John Weymer, a tribal spokesman. It’s a tribal priority to protect existing salmon populations as well as enhance future runs. The Muckleshoot Indian Tribe also declined to comment.

V.P. Biden to visit Renton Technical College attending a fundraiser for Sen. Maria Cantwell in Seattle. The college recently received a Labor Department grant from

a trade adjustment and career training program. Biden will be in Portland on Wednesday to speak in support of Sen. Jeff Merkley

at the Oregon Convention Center. The Cantwell fundraiser in Seattle also will support other Democratic women in the Senate.

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Bonnie LaNelle (Counts) Stack, formerly of Bellevue, Wash., passed away October 4, 2014, at Providence Hospital in Everett, with her grandchildren by her side, due to complications from pneumonia. Bonnie was born July 11, 1922, in Dalhart, Texas, the second daughter of Robert U. and Nellie B. (Tur ner) Counts. She graduated from Dalhart High School and attended Texas State College f o r W o m e n ( n o w Te x a s Woman’s University). Following two years of college, Bonnie began administrative and bookkeeping work for the federal government as a civil service employee. She had assignments in Amarillo and Dalhart, and in Colorado S p r i n g s , C o l o . S h e wa s transfer red to London in 1948, where she met her future husband, James (Jim) F. Stack, an Air Force pilot. She left the civil service in 1952. Bonnie and Jim were married May 31, 1952, in Dalhart. Together they had several duty stations with the Air Force, making life-long friends and meaningful memories along the way. They moved to Bellevue in 1965 following Jim’s retirement from the Air Force, where Jim started a second career with Boeing. B o n n i e a n d J i m ’s o n l y child, Sue, was born July 16, 1954. Bonnie was an active stay-at-home mother, volunteering with many of her daughter’s activities, especially Gir l Scouts. For decades she participated in bridge clubs and bowling leagues. One of her most meaningful activities while in Bellevue was her membership in the Birdie McDevitt Guild of Seattle Children’s Hospital for over 40 years, serving as the guild’s treasurer for 32 of those years. Both the hospital and her “guild ladies” were near and dear to her heart. Bonnie enjoyed watching sports, particularly football. She occasionally visited Pullman, Wash., where her sister Lois and family lived, and where Sue attended Washington State University. Although Bonnie’s blood ran crimson for the WSU Cougars, she and Jim also attended University of Washington Husky football games for years and enjoyed social-

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izing at tailgates and “boatgates.” Bonnie and Jim we r e a l s o s e a s o n t i c ke t holders for the Seattle Seahawks for many years, beginning when the team was first established. Following Jim’s retirement from Boeing, they enjoyed travels to Mexico, Hawaii, and other locations. Bonnie has resided with Jim at Garden Court Retirement Community in Everett, Wash. for the past six years. Bonnie was preceded in death by her father Robert U. Counts and mother Nellie B. Counts. She is survived by her husband of 62 years, Jim, at Garden Cour t in Everett; daughter, Sue Christianson and her husband Ken, of Burlington, Wash.; grandson, Jeffrey Christianson and his w i f e T i f f a ny o f S e a t t l e , Wash. and their children Abe a n d L e o ; g r a n d s o n , J ay Christianson and his partner Katie Lamb of Camano Island, Wash.; granddaughter, Stacey Griffith and her husband George of Burlington, Wash. and their children Maggie, Julia and Georgie; and grandson, Eric Christianson and his wife Amanda of Everett, Wash. Bonnie is also survived by her sister, Lois Castleberry of Pullman, Wash.; nephews, Steve Cas.... tleberry and Bob Castleberr y, and their families; and nieces, Diana (Stack) Roberts, Margaret (Stack) Murata, Evelyn Stack, and Amy (Stack) Denby, and their families. Bonnie also leaves behind extended family in Texas. A memorial celebration is scheduled for Sunday, October 12, 2014, from 10:00 a.m. – noon, at the Port of Everett Blue Heron Room, 1205 Craftsman Way, 2nd floor, Everett, WA 98201. All who knew and loved Bonnie are welcome. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials be made to Seattle Children’s Hospital Foundation, M/S S-200, P.O. Box 5371, Seatt l e , WA 9 8 1 4 5 - 5 0 0 5 o r https://giveto.seattlechildrens.org/; or to Cal Farley’s Boys Ranch, P.O. Box 1890, Amarillo, TX 79174-0001 or h t t p s : / / c a l f a r l ey. o r g / d o nate/Pages/SecureDonation.aspx.

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EVERETT — Several small children were taken to the hospital Tuesday morning for precautionary medical evaluations after a

head-on collision involving a day-care van and an SUV. No one received serious injuries, Everett police officer Aaron Snell said. The crash was reported at 8:10 a.m. at the

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OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

The Daily Herald Wednesday, 10.08.2014 A7

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

Donna Heitman Boyle passed away from ovarian cancer on October 3, 2014. Donna was born April 17, 1937, to Odessa and Lyle Bennett in Olympia, Wash. She grew up in Seattle with h e r t h r e e s i s t e r s , M a r y, Carol and Janet. She attended Ballard High School. Donna married Erwin Heitman on August 22, 1952, and raised three children, Greg, Marsha and Cher yl. She wor ked for Grandma Cookie Company, Cochran Electric and Salinas Construction before she retired. She enjoyed sewing, camping, friends and Sunday dinner s with her f a m i l y. D o n n a a n d E r w i n were married 44 years, living in Seattle and then in Everett until Erwin’s passing in 1996. Donna met and then m a r r i e d Fr a n k B o y l e o n August 9, 1997, and moved t o Ya k i m a . S h e w a s welcomed and loved by his family and his many friends. They took many trips together, but some favorites were when they took their children on a cruise through t h e Fr e n c h Po l y n e s i a i n 2006 and a riverboat cruise through Germany in 2009. These trips truly made us all family. Medjugorje was a spiritual trip they took in 2012 with members from their church and their priest. Donna was a women with great faith and she loved Holy Family Catholic Church where she served proudly as a Eucharistic Minister, was a member of the Catholic Daughters of the Americas, St. Paula’s Guild, and the funeral committee. She made many friends from her church. She loved to knit and crochet, but her passion was making quilts, which her family and friends have had the honor to receive from her and will treasure dearly. She is preceded in death by her first husband, Erwin Heitman; her parents; sister, Carol; and her dear friend, Sandy Brown. S h e i s s u r v i v e d by h e r husband, Frank Boyle of 17 years; children, Greg (Susan) Heitman, Mar sha (Rusty) Blevins, Cheryl (Gary) Kestle, Jeff (Anola) Boyle and Brad ( D o r e n e ) B oy l e ; grandchildren, Travis, Garett, J a c o b , A m y, S t e p h a n i e , George, Justin, Kristin, Adam, Jessica, Alec, Jenna and Taylor and 10 g reat grandchildren. She is also sur vived by sisters, Mar y and Janet and too many family and friends to mention by name. D o n a t i o n s i n D o n n a ’s h o n o r m ay b e m a d e t o : Hospice of Yakima, or the Catholic Daughters of Yakima, in care of Brookside F u n e r a l H o m e , P. O. B o x 1267, Moxee, WA. 98936. Vigil Service will be 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 8, 2014 at Holy Family Catholic C h u r c h C h a p e l , Ya k i m a . Mass of Christian Burial will be 10:30 a.m. Thur sday, October 9, 2014 at Holy Fa m i l y C a t h o l i c C h u r c h . Burial will be 11:30 a.m. Saturday, October 11, 2014 at Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery in Snohomish, WA. Arrangements by Brookside Funeral Home & Crematory.

John H. Dickson

Ed passed away in Yakima Wa s h . o f l e u k e m i a o n October 2, 2014 his wife and family were with him. He was born July 12, 1942 to Beverly Dudder Ellis and Ed R. Ellis of Mukilteo Wash. He graduated from Langley H i g h S c h o o l o n W h i d b ey Island. He was a Yakima resident for 38 years. Ed is survived by his wife, Sue and her two daughters a n d s i s t e r, M a r i l y n n e Christoferson; three children, sister, Beth Miller, Bob and her two children; his daughter, Kellee Ellis and son, Ed S. Ellis,Tami and granddaughter, Megan Ellis; eight grandchildren and one great granddaughter ; and many nieces and nephews. Ed was a active member of the Sun Tides Golf Course in Yakima and a member of the YMCA. Mainly racket ball with his good buddy Joe and others. He was also a member of the Eagles for 30 years. He touched so many lives over the years and will be sadly missed. A Celebration of Life will be at 2:00 p.m. on October 13, 2014 at the Yakima Eagles.

John Dickson was born on April 16, 1918 in Kane, Wyo., to William H. Dickson and Edna S. Despain. He married Helen Baird from Cowley in 1940. They moved to Tacoma, Wash. at the star t of WWII where he wor ked in the shipyards. After the war, he worked in logging and road building while in Enumclaw, Wash. In 1960 he moved his family to Arlington, Wash. where he continued to work in road construction and for Summit Timber until retiring. John passed away Monday, September 29, 2014 at age 96 in the home that they built in ‘68. He is sur vived by wife, Helen, of 74 year s; son, Lynn (Sharon) Dickson of Arlington, Wash., son, John B. (Delores) Dickson of Gilbert, Ariz.; daughter, Doris (Knude) Swensen of Dickinson, N.D., daughter, V i v i a n ( D av i d ) W r i g h t o f Arlington; son, Roy (Karen) Dickson of Orem, Utah; 31 grandchildren, 107 greatgrandchildren (with two more on the way), five great-greatgrandchildren; and brother, Robert Jared (Mary) Dickson of Arlington. His funeral will be Saturday, October 11, 2014 at 1 p.m. in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (on the corner of SR 530 and Arlington Hts. Rd., Arlington, WA 98223). The viewing will be on Friday, October 10th, 6:30-8:30 p . m . a t We l l e r F u n e r a l Home, 327 N. MacLeod Ave., Arlington, WA 98223.

Ari Lee Roberts

July 10, 1930-Oct. 1, 2014 Ari Roberts served in the Air force, was a Korean War vet, graduated from WSU, ear ned an MBA, was a teacher and football coach in Winlock, Fife and Eatonville High Schools. He is preceded in death by parents, Arizona Rober ts, C a r r i e Va n d e Va n d e ; siblings: Jacqueline and Lewis Roberts. He is sur vived by sister, C h a r l ey n e ; c h i l d r e n , A r i Crosby (Kristal) Rober ts, Kayc Roberts Pack (Robin); wife, Rae Roberts; and stepchildren: Steve, Mar y, and Chris Cash; grandchildren: Sydney, Maddison, Ari P., Ari C., and step-grandchildren: Jennifer Cash, Allison Green (Shannon), Kristina Klein (Mike), Kimber ly Cash, Nicole Cash, Corey Cash, and Callie Cash; great stepgrandchildren: Alexis, Antonino Danna, Grace and Mark Green. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to St. Vincent de Paul or Mother of Our Lady of Perpetual Help of Everett. Service will be held at All Saints Catholic Church, 2014 6th Ave SW, Puyallyp WA 98371 on Saturday, October 11, 2014, at 11:00 a.m. reception to follow.

Beverly Morgan

Sept. 2, 1940-Sept. 25, 2014

Crystal (Morgan) Tungel

May 21, 1964- July 26, 2014 Ser vices will be held on October 11, 2014 at 1:00 at the Assembly of God Church in Darrington with a gathering at the Community Center.

James M. Scott went to be with the Lord on October 2, 2014. He was born in Seattle on July 12, 1925. Jimmy attended Ravena Grade School then Roosevelt High School (Seattle). He gradated Summa Cum Laude and was awa r d e d t h e P r e s i d e n t ’s Medal from the University of Washington with a BA in Histor y and minors in G e r m a n a n d Fr e n c h . H e belonged to Phi Beta Kappa and to Delta Phi Alpha (German honorar y). He became an instructor of German at the University of Alabama. After acquiring his MA at Boston University, he taught German and French for seven years at Tarkio College, Missouri. He finished his teaching career with 27 year s at Everett Community College, where he taught German, French and Spanish. He also studied at Por tland State University. He was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Everett, Wash. for many years after transferring from University Presbyterian in Seattle, where he had been a teacher in Sunday School and Vacation Bible School. He is sur vived by his s i s t e r, H e l e n A t w o o d , o f Pasco and her sons and wives, Joseph and Bonney (Puyallup), Steven and Julie (Seattle), Thomas and Teri ( K e n n e w i c k ) . H e l e av e s grandnephews He was predeceased by his parents, Helen L. and James David Scott. A memorial service will be held at Westminster Presbyterian Church, 2531 Hoyt Ave, Everett, WA on Saturday, October 11, 2014 at 4 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations are being accepted at Westminster Presbyterian Church.

Palmer Sather

Dec. 30, 1920-Sept. 23, 2014 Palmer Sather, a lifetime resident of Stanwood, Wash., passed away at age 93 on September 23, 2014. Palmer left a legacy as a f a r m e r, t u r n e d d r i v e - i n r e s t a u r a n t o w n e r, t o a visionary developer. He was an active member of the In Loving Memory Sons of Norway and Charles K. Davis Kiwanis. Oct. 8, 1932 – Nov. 13, 2011 Palmer is survived by his four children, Donna (Tom), Those we love don’t go away, Paula, Pamela and Lisa, his They walk beside us everyday, brother Otto (Betty) and his Unseen, unheard, but always granddaughter Beth (Jesse). near, His wife Trudy, preceded him Still loved, still missed and very in death in 2011. dear. A celebration of Palmer’s life is planned for 11:00 a . m . a t O u r S a v i o r ’s Anna Mae Handel Lutheran Church in Miller S t a n w o o d o n S a t u r d a y, May 3, 1928-Sept. 23, 2014 October 11, 2014. Arrangements under the Service Saturday, October d i r e c t i o n o f G i l b e r t s o n 18, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. at Funeral Home, Stanwood. Overlake Park Presbyterian Church, 1836 156th Ave NE, Bellevue, WA 98007.

Caroline S. Etherington, 81, of Everett, Wash. died September 21, 2014. Caroline passed into the loving arms of her Savior Jesus Christ. Caroline was born August 29, 1933 in Ithaca, New York. Caroline loved God, family, friends, sewing , knitting , crocheting, her two dogs and cat. S h e l e av e s b e h i n d h e r loving husband, Edward Etherington; children, Chris Holts, Michelle Lind (Dennis), and Jeff Etherington (Kay). She has nine grandchildren, seventeen great-grandchildren and one due in December. She was preceded in death by both her parents; two brothers; and a son-in-law. The Ser vice for Caroline will be October 11, 2014 at 11 a.m. at Madison Community Church, 6900 Wetmore Ave., Everett, WA.

Parker Scot Larson Hayes Parker Scot Larson Hayes, age 26, of Smokey Point, Wash. passed away at his home Friday, September 10, 2014. A Graveside inurnment will be held Friday, October 10, 2014 at Enterprise Cemeter y in Ferndale. www.sigsfuneralservices.com

Cheryl Lynn Mueller Age 49 of Everett, Wash. went home to be with the Lord on October 2, 2014. Cheryl was born to Roland and Betty Mueller of Everett on December 15, 1964. She graduated from Mar ysville Pilchuk High School then went on to work for the Boeing company for 19 years. Cheryl enjoyed going to the movies and eating at Kyoto. She also cherished spending time with her children and grandchildren. Cheryl is preceded in death by her mother, Betty Hinton. S h e i s s u r v i v e d by h e r loving children, Megan Pacheco and her husband, David and by her son, Mitchell Clark. She also leaves behind her two beloved grandsons, Cole a n d G a g e Pa c h e c o ; h e r f a t h e r a n d s t e p - m o t h e r, Roland and DeAnna Mueller; her sisters, Pam Weller and We n d y C l o u g h ; a n d h e r brother David Mueller. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Cheryl’s family to help cover her final expenses. A viewing and reception will be held at Evergreen Funeral Home, 4504 Broadway Everett, WA, on Saturday, October 11, 2014 beginning at 9:00 a.m. Please visit www.evergreen-fh.com to leave your condolences on Cheryl’s online guestbook.

JoAnn “Jody” Pattis J o A n n “ J o d y ” Pa t t i s o f Lynnwood passed away peacefully on September 24, 2014, at 83. An informal celebration of Kelly K. McCombs Jody’s life will be held at the Sept. 12, 1956-Sept. 7, 2014 f a m i l y h o m e o n S u n d ay, October 12, 2014 from 11 Kelly Kathleen McCombs to 1 p.m. passed away peacefully in her home on September 7, Christopher Grayson 2014 at the age of 57. Marx A celebration of life will be Oct. 22, 1944-Sept. 22, 2014 held Saturday, October 11, 2014 at 4 p.m. at the Christopher Grayson Marx, Sultan Middle School, 301 6 9 , o f E d m o n d s , Wa s h . High St., Sultan, WA with passed away on September potluck following. 22, 2014 in Naches, Wash. He was born on October 22, To Place an In 1944. Memoriam or Obituary, Anyone knowing any please call information about Mr. Marx 425-339-3023 or his next of kin please Office hours: contact Langevin Mussetter 8am-5pm Monday-Friday Funeral Home at: Phone availability: 8am-5pm Monday-Friday 509-453-3141

“Please sign the Guest Book at www.heraldnet.com/ obituaries” indicates that an online Guest Book has been established under the name of the deceased. This will allow friends and family to express condolences and share memories. All entries are at no cost.

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Nation & World A8

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WEDNESDAY, 10.08.2014

EBOLA BRIEFLY

ACROSS THE U.S.

U.S. general: $750M cost to aid Liberia

Americans living longer than ever

U.S. military efforts to construct treatment facilities, set up more labs and conduct testing and training in Africa to deal with the Ebola crisis are expected to cost $750 million over six months, the Army general who commands U.S. troops in Africa said in Washington on Tuesday. The U.S. troops in the labs are testing specimens in order to help determine whether patients have Ebola. The U.S. has authorized the deployment of up to 4,000 U.S. forces to help deal with the crisis.

Hospital bill: $1K an hour in Dallas Caring for Thomas Eric Duncan, the Dallas Ebola patient, may cost as much as $500,000. Duncan is in critical condition at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas, where he has been isolated since Sept. 28. The bill may eventually total $500,000, said Dan Mendelson, chief executive officer of Avalere Health, a Washington consulting firm. Gerard Anderson, a health policy professor at Johns Hopkins University’s Bloomberg School of Public Health, said Duncan’s care probably costs $18,000 to $24,000 a day.

Coast Guard sector The U.S. Coast Guard sector that includes part of New York and Connecticut says it will contact ships that have recently been to Ebola-affected countries to ask whether passengers have symptoms of the virus before they are allowed into port. The Coast Guard had issued a nationwide bulletin about Ebola in August, reminding vessels they are required to report if anyone on board was sick or had died within the last 15 days.

Dog may be victim Ebola’s victims may include a dog named Excalibur. Officials in Madrid, Spain, got a court order to euthanize the pet of a Spanish nursing assistant with Ebola because of the chance the animal might spread the disease. At least one major study suggests that dogs can be infected with the deadly virus without having symptoms. But whether or how likely they are to spread it to people is less clear. From Herald news services

MADRID REGIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY

In this image made from undated video provided Tuesday, medical workers in protective clothing clean the Madrid hospital room of priest Miguel Pajares, who died in August after contracting Ebola.

Containing Ebola Europe scrambles to keep virus from spreading By Jorge Sainz and Alan Clendenning Associated Press

MADRID — Health officials in Spain rushed to contain the Ebola virus Tuesday after it got past Europe’s defenses, quarantining four people at a Madrid hospital where a nursing assistant got infected and persuading a court that the woman’s dog must die. The first case of Ebola transmitted outside Africa, where a months-long outbreak has killed more than 3,400 people, is raising questions about how prepared wealthier countries really are. Health workers complained Tuesday that they lack the training and equipment to handle the virus, and the allimportant tourism industry was showing its anxiety. Medical officials in the United States, meanwhile, are retraining hospital staff and fine-tuning infection control procedures after the mishandling of a critically ill Liberian man in Texas, who might have exposed many others to the virus after being sent away by a hospital. In Africa, the U.S. military was preparing to open a 25-bed mobile hospital catering to health care workers with Ebola, before building a total of 17 promised 100-bed Ebola Treatment Units in Liberia. The virus has taken an especially devastating toll on health care workers, sickening or killing more than 370 in the hardesthit countries of Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone, where doctors and nurses were already in short supply. And as the disease moved from a seemingly distant

continent to the doorsteps of the world’s largest economies, government leaders faced growing pressure to ramp up responses. Spanish opposition parties called for the resignation of Health Minister Ana Mato, and the European Union demanded answers to what went wrong. Obama administration spokesman Josh Earnest said Tuesday that more passenger screening measures would be announced “in the next couple of days,” even though the White House remains “confident in the screening measures that are currently in place.” The nursing assistant in Madrid was part of a special team caring for a Spanish priest who died of Ebola last month after being evacuated from Sierra Leone. The nursing assistant wore a hazmat suit both times she entered his room, officials said, and no records point to any accidental exposure to the virus, which spreads through direct contact with the bodily fluids of a sickened person. The woman, who had been on vacation in the Madrid area after treating the priest, was diagnosed with Ebola on Monday after coming down with a fever, and was said to be stable Tuesday. Her husband also was isolated as a precaution. Ebola’s source in nature hasn’t been pinpointed. The leading suspect is a certain type of fruit bat, but the World Health Organization lists chimpanzees, gorillas, monkeys, forest antelope and porcupines as possibly playing a role in spread of the disease. Even pigs may amplify infection because of bats on farms in Africa.

Spanish authorities were tracking down all the woman’s contacts, and put more than 50 other people under observation, including her relatives and fellow health care workers. “The priority now is to establish that there is no risk to anybody else,” emergency coordinator Fernando Simon said. Even so, the potential repercussions of Ebola’s presence in Europe became clear, as shares of Spanish airline and hotel chain companies slumped in Tuesday’s trading. Spain is Europe’s biggest vacation destination after France, and investors were apparently spooked that the deadly virus could scare away travelers. The afflicted woman, reportedly in her 40s, was not identified to protect her privacy, but nursing union officials she had 14 years’ experience. Spanish officials said she had changed a diaper for the priest and collected material from his room after he died. Dead Ebola victims are highly infectious. The Madrid infection shows that even in countries with sophisticated medical procedures, frontline health care workers are at risk while caring for Ebola patients. Some two dozen health workers protested outside a Madrid hospital Tuesday, where union representative Esther Quinones complained that they lack resources and training. CDC Director Dr. Tom Frieden said Tuesday the agency is continuing to discuss increased screening of travelers from West Africa, and noted that the agency is already screening people as they leave the region.

N.Korea acknowledges labor camps By Cara Anna Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS — North Korea publicly acknowledged the existence of its labor camps for the first time Tuesday, an admission that appeared to come in response to a highly critical U.N. human rights report earlier this year. Diplomats for the reclusive, impoverished country also said that a top North Korea official has visited the European Union headquarters and expressed interest in dialogue, with discussions on human rights expected next year. North Korea’s deputy U.N. ambassador Ri Tong Il said the secretary of his country’s ruling Workers’ Party had visited the EU, and that “we are expecting end of this year to open political dialogue between the two sides.” The human rights dialogue would follow. In Brussels, an EU official confirmed a recent North Korea meeting with the EU’s top human rights official, Stavros Lambrinidis, but said any dialogue currently planned is

ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Korea’s deputy U.N. ambassador Ri Tong Il, responds to a question during a March news conference at the U.N. headquarters.

limited to rights issues. Choe Myong Nam, a North Korean foreign ministry official in charge of U.N. affairs and human rights issues, said at a briefing with reporters that his country has no prison camps and, in practice, “no prison, things like that.” But he briefly discussed the “reform through labor” camps. “Both in law and practice, we do have reform through labor detention camps — no, detention centers — where people

are improved through their mentality and look on their wrongdoings,” he said. Such “re-education” labor camps are for common offenders and some political prisoners, but most political prisoners are held in a harsher system of political prison camps. The North Korean officials did not respond to a question about the health of leader Kim Jong Un, who has made no public appearances since

Sept. 3. The officials said they don’t oppose human rights dialogue as long as the issue isn’t used as a “tool for interference.” Their briefing seemed timed in advance of the latest resolution on North Korea and human rights that the EU and Japan put to the U.N. General Assembly every year. The North Korean briefing concerned a lengthy human rights report it released last month in response to a U.N. commission of inquiry that concluded the authoritarian government had committed crimes against humanity. “We dare say that the case of human rights in the DPRK exceeds all others in duration, intensity and horror,” commission head Michael Kirby told the U.N. Security Council in April. The North’s report accuses the United States and its allies of a campaign aimed at interfering in Pyongyang’s affairs “and eventually overthrowing the social system by fabricating ‘human rights issue’ of the DPRK to mislead international opinions,” its preface says.

NEW YORK — Americans are living longer than ever before, according to a new government report. U.S. life expectancy inched up and death rates fell. Rates also fell or held steady for nearly all the leading causes of death. The one exception: The suicide rate reached its highest point in 25 years. That figure has been increasing since 2000 and “it’s really hard to say why,” said Robert Anderson, who oversees the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention branch that issued the report Wednesday. The yearly report looked at deaths in 2012. It found U.S. life expectancy for a child born in 2012 was 78 years and 9 ½ months, a record.

Calif.: Rare whale sighting Several pods of sperm whales emerged off the Southern California coast in an extremely rare, hours-long sighting that had whale watchers and scientists giddy with excitement. More than 50 mothers and juveniles were seen rolling and playing with dolphins Monday a few miles off Laguna Beach, the Orange County Register reported.

Air tanker crashes near fire An air tanker fighting a wildfire near Yosemite National Park in northern California crashed Tuesday afternoon, but there was no word on the state of the plane or the pilot, who was the only person aboard, officials said. The plane went down within a mile of the park’s west entrance, a park spokesman said. Rescue crews were trying to reach the downed plane.

Genes drive coffee habits Are we wired to get wired? The folks at the Coffee and Caffeine Genetics Consortium believe so. They’ve found six new genetic variants associated with coffee consumption, in an analysis of about 120,000 java drinkers. Four of the highlighted genes are associated with metabolism of caffeine. But two of the genes linked to coffee consumption appear to be related to sugar and fats in the blood, which could lead to insights into some of coffee’s reported beneficial health effects, according to the study published online Tuesday in the journal Molecular Psychiatry.

Hawaii: FAA restricts airspace above lava flow The Federal Aviation Administration is restricting airspace above a lava flow on the Big Island because of an increasing number of people wanting to view it from the sky. Hawaii County Civil Defense Administrator Darryl Oliveira said his agency worked with the FAA to impose the new rules because of helicopter tours and media trying to get a look at the slow-moving lava. Increased air traffic can be dangerous for people on the ground, Oliveira said.

AROUND THE WORLD Syria: Militants near town Islamic State fighters were poised to capture a strategic Syrian town on the Turkish border, Turkey’s president warned Tuesday, even as Kurdish forces battled to expel the extremists on the outskirts. The outgunned Kurdish fighters struggling to defend Kobani got a small boost from a series of U.S.-led airstrikes against the militants. Limited coalition strikes have done little to blunt the Islamic State group’s offensive. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan called for greater cooperation with the Syrian opposition, which is fighting both the extremists and forces loyal to Syrian President Bashar Assad.

Sweden: Nobel in physics An invention that promises to revolutionize the way the world lights its homes and offices — and already helps create the glowing screens of mobile phones, computers and TVs — earned a Nobel Prize on Tuesday for two Japanese scientists and a Japanese-born American. By inventing a new kind of light-emitting diode, or LED, they overcame a crucial roadblock for creating white light far more efficiently than incandescent or fluorescent bulbs. Now LEDs are pervasive and experts say their use will only grow. The Nobel committee gave the physics award to Japanese researchers Isamu Akasaki and Hiroshi Amano and naturalized U.S. citizen Shuji Nakamura. From Herald news services

Business A9

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WEDNESDAY, 10.08.2014

At odds over black boxes Boeing and Airbus disagree over whether airliners should carry data and voice recorders that eject during a crash. By Joan Lowy Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The world’s two largest commercial aircraft manufacturers are at odds over

equipping airliners with black boxes that eject in the event of a crash, making them easier to find. Airbus is nearly ready to equip airliners with data and cockpit voice recorders that eject so that

they can float to the ocean’s surface instead of becoming trapped in wreckage, Pascal Andrei, the French aircraft maker’s chief product security officer, told a forum of the National Transportation Safety Board on Tuesday. Boeing, Airbus’ chief rival, has no plans to include such recorders in its planes, Mark Smith, an

accident investigator for the aircraft maker, told the safety board. Such recorders are prone to ejecting accidentally and creating a safety risk, he warned. Black boxes are equipped with an emergency locator transmitter that would be easier to detect See BOXES, Page A10

Women’s health is expo focus By Libby Martucci

ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Samsung Galaxy S5 is demonstrated in February at the Mobile World Congress, the world’s largest mobile phone trade show in Barcelona, Spain. Smartphones, tablets and other gadgets are shaking up Silicon Valley’s balance of power and splitting up businesses.

Silicon Valley shake-up Cloud technology and new mobile gadgets are reshaping the future of the region’s companies. By Michael Liedtke Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — Smartphones, tablets and other gadgets aren’t just changing the way we live and work. They are shaking up Silicon Valley’s balance of power and splitting up businesses. Long-established companies such as HewlettPackard Co. and eBay Inc. are scrambling to regain their footing to better compete against

mobile-savvy trendsetters like Apple and Google, as well as rising technology stars that have built businesses around “cloud computing.” That term covers a swath of Internet-driven services that shifted technology from the days software users paid a one-time fee to buy and install programs on individual machines where they also stored all their data on hard drives. But with the advent of the “cloud,” people can now

rent software to use over the Internet. This enables customers to access documents, pictures and other vital information from any kind of Internet-connected device, a convenience that’s become a necessity during the past few years as people increasingly rely on smartphones and tablets instead of laptop and desktop computers. Business software makers such as Salesforce.com Inc., VMware Inc. and Workday Inc. built their entire business See SILICON, Page A10

Samsung expects lowest profit in 3 years By Youkyung Lee Associated Press

SEOUL, South Korea — The world’s biggest smartphone maker is suffering a financial decline in the face of intense competition from Apple Inc. and upstart Chinese brands. In a preview to earnings due out this month, Samsung Electronics Co. said Tuesday that its quarterly profit is estimated to have fallen to its lowest level in more than three years, dragged down by weak sales of its flagship

Galaxy phones. Samsung became the biggest smartphone brand on the popularity of earlier Galaxy models. But Apple’s release of larger-screen iPhones last month neutralized a key advantage Samsung had. Although Samsung’s phones are still slightly larger than the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus, the gap has narrowed enough for Apple to lure many Americans who liked the bigger Galaxy phones. Meanwhile, in emerging markets such as India and China,

local brands are making inroads into Samsung’s business, analysts say. Analysts have repeatedly cut forecasts of Samsung’s profit this year as Galaxy sales lagged expectations. They say earnings in the quarter ending in September could suffer their biggest decline in Samsung’s recent history. In Tuesday’s report, Samsung said the median forecast of JulySeptember operating income was 4.1 trillion won ($3.8 billion). That See SAMSUNG, Page A10

Sad ending for Fish Tale: Everett pub closes The Herald Business Journal

biz bits

EVERETT — The Fish Tale Brew Pub across from Xfinity Arena closed in September after failing to make enough money on a consistent basis. Business at the downtown pub went up and down based on what was happening at the arena, said Randy Wans, controller for the Olympia-based brewery. “During hockey season, when

Wal-Mart cuts health benefits NEW YORK — Wal-Mart Stores Inc. plans to eliminate health insurance coverage for some part-time U.S. employees in a move aimed at controlling health care costs of the nation’s largest private employer. Wal-Mart said that starting Jan. 1, it will no longer offer health insurance to employees who work less than an average of 30 hours a week. The move affects 30,000 employees, or about 5 percent of Wal-Mart’s total part-time workforce, but comes after the company already had scaled back the number of part-time workers eligible for health insurance coverage since 2011.

EU tax crackdown

The Herald Business Journal

ARLINGTON — Cascade Valley Hospital is gearing up for its first Women’s Expo on Saturday. “We feel very strongly as a good community partner, we have a responsibility to help share health and safety information with our community,” said Jennifer Egger, community relations coordinator. The expo is a great opportunity for the community to check out what Cascade Valley Hospital has to offer, she said. The expo runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and also will showcase local health-related businesses. The event is free; vendors can rent a booth for $50. Vendors are expected to include dentists, chiropractors, health and fitness groups, Mary Kay cosmetics and the Pampered Chef. There will be raffles, gift baskets and other giveaways. “We would like those attending to come in and learn a little about our services at the hospital and the clinic, learn about what services are offered in the community, and even get a little shopping done, if possible,” Egger said. The choice to have this expo focus on women was an easy one, with October being Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Egger said. The public hospital is known for its mammography equipment. The event is open to all. “Men can definitely attend as well,” Egger said. “We will be having some man-cave specials being served up at the café for them, too.” Right after the expo, the 5K Cascade Color Run is set to begin at 2:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Cascade Valley Hospital Foundation for Women’s Health. “Come have fun and learn about the product and services that are available right here in our community,” she said. For more information go to www.cascadevalley.org/expo.

BRIEFLY

the team was in town, we would do great,” Wans said. “When the team was out of town or it was offseason, we didn’t.” Wans also said that it seemed there were more events at the arena when the Fish Tale opened three years ago. The building at 2019 Hewitt Ave. also lacked parking. And there was uncertainty about how the replacement of the Broadway bridge would affect business.

Events Members of the Snohomish, Lake Stevens, Monroe and Sky Valley chambers of commerce are invited to a mixer from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at 801 First St. in downtown Snohomish. To RSVP, contact the Snohomish Chamber of Commerce by email at manager@

“Our lease was up and we made the decision that this wasn’t the location that we thought,” Wans said. “So we decided to close.” The pub employed one fulltime and 13 part-time employees when it shut down Sept. 20. The company offered a job in Olympia to the full-time worker, but that person declined, Wans said. The Fish Tale Brew Pub still might look for another location

cityofsnohomish.com or call Pam Osborne at 425-344-8533. Diamond Knot Brewing kicks off its 20th anniversary celebrations with a toast at 6 p.m. Oct. 15 at the Brewery & Alehouse, 601 Front St., Mukilteo. On Oct. 18, the party moves to the Production Brewery & Taproom at 4602 Chennault Beach

Road from 2 to 8 p.m. with bands, food and beer.

Reminder

Snohomish County PUD is reminding its customers to set water heater thermostats no higher than 120 degrees. This temperature setting reduces the risk of accidental scalding, saves energy and helps reduce

in south Snohomish County or north King County. He said they loved the people in Everett, but it was just “pure and simple economics.” Wans said that they could have stayed open if they had generated just a slightly larger lunch crowd or developed more of a nighttime crowd when the arena was dark. “As much as we hated it, the board of directors said you can’t keep losing money every month.”

utility bills. Also, check furnace filters and change if needed. For more energy-saving tips. go to www.snopud.com or call the Energy Hotline at 425-783-1700. Biz Bits runs Monday through Saturday. Send your business news and high-resolution photos to businessnews@heraldnet.com.

The European Union is broadening its crackdown on multinationals’ tax avoidance schemes, opening Tuesday an investigation into Amazon’s practices on suspicion the online retailer is not paying its dues on profits made across the 28-nation bloc. The EU is already investigating Apple Inc., coffee chain Starbucks and the financial arm of carmaker Fiat.

Seattle, Tacoma ports to join management Officials at the ports of Seattle and Tacoma said Tuesday they will work together under one management structure. The former business rivals will share operation of their marine cargo terminals and related functions. The officials said they will hold public meetings and accept public comments in other ways as they formalize their agreement and hire one person to run the combined operation.

U.S. says 168 million children are laborers The Labor Department reported that about 168 million children, aged 5 to 7, are working as laborers around the world, about half in hazardous jobs. The report on child labor in 140 countries called this an improvement from previous years. But the department said 10 percent of the world’s children still are being forced to work rather than go to school.

Consumer borrowing U.S. consumers increased their borrowing in August in the category that covers auto loans and student loans but cut back on their credit card borrowing. Overall borrowing rose $13.5 billion in August following a revised $21.6 billion increase in July, the Federal Reserve reported Tuesday.

Holiday sales forecast Americans are expected to spend at the highest rate in three years during the busiest shopping season of the year, according to the National Retail Federation. But these spending trends are expected to continue into the winter holiday shopping season: Industry watchers say shoppers will spend only if there are big discounts. And there will be a huge divide in spending between the haves and have-nots. From Herald news services

Amazon . . 316.98 -5.22 Boeing . . . 123.32 -2.94 Costco . . . . 125.27 -0.94 Crane . . . . . 61.19 -1.20 FrontierCom . 6.17 -0.18 HeritageFin 16.20 -0.20 Microsoft . . 45.53 -0.56 Nordstrom . 69.30 -0.64 Starbucks . . 74.05 -1.09 WshFederal 19.80 -0.29 Zumiez . . . . 27.85 -0.66 Market report, A10

Market Report THE DAILY HERALD

THE DAY ON WALL STREET The stock market slumped Tuesday as investors worried about the outlook for global economic growth. Industrial production in Germany, Europe’s largest economy, dropped the most in five years in August and the International Monetary Fund trimmed its outlook for global growth this year and next. On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average lost 272.52 points, or 1.6 percent, to 16,719.39. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index dropped 29.72 points, or 1.5 percent, to 1,935.10. The Nasdaq composite fell 69.60 points, or 1.6 percent, to 4,385.20. — Associated Press

INTEREST RATES Last 3.25 0.75 .00-.25 0.01 0.05 1.62 2.34 3.05 0.23

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 0.015 0.04 1.69 2.42 3.13 0.23

U.S. dollar buys

Foreign buys

1.1348 .6215 1.1173 6.1400 5.8808 .7900 7.7546 61.314 12203.00 3.7146 108.15 3.2590 13.4655 1.2767 6.4652 44.71 39.9506

.8812 1.6089 .8951 .1629 .1700 1.2658 .1290 .0163 .000082 .2692 .009246 .3068 .074264 .7833 .1547 .0224 .0250

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 2.37 88.85 3.96 2.61 3.03 1211.70 1261.10 17.19 1.66 2.16 1.43 3.41 .66 347.30 1.57 9.41 5.06

Previous 2.41 90.34 3.90 2.62 3.03 1206.70 1248.40 17.18 1.63 2.21 1.43 3.33 .65 350.20 1.53 9.42 4.92

was below the median of analysts’ expectations of 5.2 trillion won, according to FactSet, a financial data provider. It would be a 60 percent plunge from record-high 10.2 trillion won a year earlier. The decline in Galaxy sales has hurt demand for Samsung components such as an advanced

Silicon From Page A9

models around the cloud. All have delivered impressive revenue growth that turned their stocks into hot commodities. Online storage services Dropbox and Box have yet to go public. But they have been minted with big valuations from venture capitalists who believe they will thrive amid the increased usage of mobile devices and cloud-computing services. Meanwhile, Apple Inc. and Google Inc. are prospering from the rise of mobile devices now that their competing software systems — iOS and

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16,719.39 8,175.31 10,484.55 4,385.20 1,935.10 1,340.29 20,350.96 1,076.31

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-1.60 -2.50 -1.53 -1.56 -1.51 -1.49 -1.52 -1.67

+.86 +10.47 +.81 +4.99 +4.69 -.17 +3.27 -7.50

12-mo %Chg

+13.15 +26.81 +10.56 +18.68 +16.89 +9.34 +15.11 +2.77

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IFM Invest Cemig pf s Dynegy wt ChinaGreen VivintSol n

15701 2.09 110456 6.78 149 4.70 5123 2.18 20987 13.93

+.69 +.56 +.32 +.14 +.88

ChrisBnk ContainSt n DirGMnBull AlphaNRs AGCO

28893 6.73 55965 16.44 78220 9.35 125860 2.04 50148 42.13

-2.37 -5.45 -1.32 -.26 -4.97

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vjGT AdvT 3024255 PwShs QQQ 433068 Apple Inc s 411112 Cisco 287574 MicronT 282239

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1.21 +.41 96.57 -1.39 98.75 -.87 24.64 -.38 31.87 -.71

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76540 19.97 +3.47 5655 6.91 +1.00 348582 3.43 +.42 96382 10.03 +1.22 12873 2.12 +.23

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InnovSolu SodaStrm AdamasP n OnTrack Conns

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6914 2.77 80886 21.52 3373 14.32 12124 2.16 27789 28.55

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AMEX Most Active ($1 or more)

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Globalstar IsoRay AlldNevG B2gold g NwGold g

170846 94433 66084 32511 28745

2.34 1.65 2.45 1.94 4.69

+.08 +.27 -.49 -.09 -.22

AlphaPro Medgen wt IssuerDir InfuSystem NanoViric

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22609 1 131 7086 3945

3.50 2.09 9.07 3.59 3.61

+.35 +.09 +.37 +.14 +.13

AlldNevG GoldResrc AmEagE rs SandstG g SwedLC22

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66084 2.45 7996 4.32 2728 3.11 8399 3.97 35 22.20

-.49 -.38 -.22 -.28 -1.58

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 American Funds A: ICAA p Dodge&Cox: Stock American Funds A: CapWGA p Frank/Temp Frnk A: IncomA p 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 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: GlbBdAdv

OBJ

($Mlns)

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

127,755 114,754 113,827 102,194 96,358 85,349 81,815 76,137 73,975 72,999 70,715 64,673 61,676 58,882 58,690 57,825 55,741 52,334 49,661 45,789 45,430 43,942 43,896 43,417 38,725

NA -3.3 -2.6 -3.3 -2.6 -3.3 -2.6 -2.8 -3.7 -2.5 -2.5 -5.7 -1.7 -2.7 -3.5 -3.9 -3.2 -2.6 -6.3 -1.8 +0.8 -3.4 -6.6 -2.6 -0.9

NA +15.7 +17.8 +15.8 +17.8 +15.8 +17.8 +15.7 +13.8 +11.3 +9.0 +10.4 +12.5 +18.2 +18.1 +9.6 +10.5 +16.4 +2.8 +12.4 +4.8 +13.9 -1.1 +17.8 +5.4

5-year

NA +103.3 +102.9 +104.5 +103.0 +104.6 +103.2 +102.3 +89.2 +73.5 +54.6 +53.3 +71.0 +90.0 +106.4 +57.6 +67.6 +104.0 +30.3 +77.8 +22.2 +89.1 +40.1 +102.8 +38.4

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 5.75 250 NL 2,500 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 1,000

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.

display called OLED. High marketing costs are undermining profits. “The operating margin declined due to increased marketing expenditure and lowered average selling price,” Samsung said in a statement. The company said it “cautiously expects increased shipments of new smartphones and strong seasonal demand for TV products.”

Android — run most of the smartphones and tablets in the world. Apple now reigns as the world’s most valuable company at roughly $600 billion while Google ranks third at about $400 billion. Google is developing another way to make money off the cloudcomputing movement: leasing some of the servers in its data centers to mobile application and Web service providers. Amazon.com Inc. has been doing the same thing for an even longer period of time, enabling providers to develop and introduce new cloud computing services without having to spend a lot of money on servers sold by the likes of HP, IBM Corp. and Oracle Corp. The rise in mobile

Samsung estimated sales for the July-September period declined 20 percent from a year earlier to 47 trillion won ($44.2 billion). That was slightly below analysts’ expectations of 50.4 trillion won. In January, analysts estimated Samsung’s thirdquarter operating income would exceed 10 trillion won. That expectation has been steadily lowered to about half this month. Quarterly profit from its mobile business, which reached 6.7 trillion a year

A10

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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

+16.7 -20.5 +11.1 +92.7 -56.8 -9.6 -10.5 -8.8 +24.0 +4.6 +5.3 -7.7 -7.3 +23.3 -37.9 +5.4 -11.0 -16.0 -1.3 -5.3 +4.2 -7.5 -7.0 -5.6 +22.0 +13.8 -30.1 -18.2 +46.5 +21.7 +44.7 +37.6 +12.0 +12.1 +.4 -11.4 -18.9 -4.1 -8.2 -15.6 -1.6 -16.8 +3.9 -11.9 +68.6 +2.8 -15.3 -5.5 -24.9 +9.5 +104.3 +.5 +1.1 -15.0 +.8 +7.1

30.13 284.38 25.88 1.25 39.02 113.34 23.53 28.94 74.43 62.74 109.50 10.07 21.30 2.16 5.96 76.59 38.42 72.75 27.91 14.93 47.67 32.30 10.75 9.81 4.17 53.57 12.71 19.14 16.17 32.80 1.03 6.76 69.85 54.90 40.05 31.51 52.72 53.59 10.71 38.70 63.01 226.17 2.02 6.52 32.20 12.12 32.35 67.93 6.46 8.20 6.80 35.69 45.45 19.70 27.48 20.68

earlier, is forecast to be a little over 2 trillion won. With growth momentum in smartphones sagging, Samsung is moving to step up its presence in the semiconductor business. This week, Samsung announced a 15.6 trillion won ($14.7 billion) investment plan to build a new semiconductor fabrication plant in the South Korean city of Pyeongtaek. The construction will begin before the summer next year and begin operations during the second half of 2017.

Since Apple ignited the tablet market with the 2010 release of the iPad, the annual revenue in HP’s PC division has plunged by more than 20 percent. popularity has taken a big bite out of personal computer sales. That’s slammed Silicon Valley pioneer HP, once the world’s biggest seller of PCs. Since Apple ignited the tablet market with the 2010 release of the iPad, the annual revenue in HP’s personal computer division has plunged by more than 20 percent. That downturn is a key reason

why HP’s market value has fallen by about $55 billion, or 40 percent, since the iPad’s release. In an effort to adapt, HP said Monday that it will split off its PC and printer operations and form a separate company tailored to business software and services for the cloud-computing age. The spin-off is something HP originally explored

52-WK HIGH

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 90.50 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 ... 2.92 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 ...

42.80 316.98 31.33 2.92 40.10 123.32 24.61 35.90 127.97 73.91 125.27 15.16 25.45 3.17 6.50 107.50 39.38 75.02 29.72 16.20 54.03 38.32 13.32 10.40 6.70 78.98 12.94 19.68 31.87 45.53 1.91 11.60 88.07 69.30 42.99 33.47 54.57 56.77 11.79 39.26 65.95 223.93 2.38 6.65 63.89 20.94 33.77 74.05 6.44 10.53 17.04 40.60 49.68 19.80 31.83 27.85

-.69 -5.22 +.36 -.18 -1.33 -2.94 -.47 -.55 +.17 -1.05 -.94 +.30 -.80 -.20 -.12 -2.01 -1.00 -1.55 -.87 -.20 +.02 -.75 +.22 -.02 -.07 -2.88 -.28 -.33 -.71 -.56 ... -.50 -1.15 -.64 +.18 -.06 -2.02 -1.54 -.47 -.22 ... -5.82 -.09 -.10 -2.86 -.89 -.87 -1.10 -.20 -.02 -.94 -.94 -.40 -.29 -.39 -.66

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A middle student tries out a Samsung Electronics’Gear VR powered by Oculus at the company’s showroom in Seoul, South Korea, on Tuesday.

three years ago, only to back off after CEO Meg Whitman concluded the company would be stronger if it held on to the PC division. That conclusion reflected a long-standing belief that companies are generally better off when they have an array of products to appeal to the various needs of different customers. HP and other large companies are “struggling to compete against younger upstarts,” says long-time Silicon Valley observer Paul Saffo. “Once upon a time, scale and size were a competitive advantage. Now, they are a problem.” Last week online marketplace eBay announced a similar spinoff. After rejecting the notion earlier this year, it decided to unleash

its online payment service, PayPal, to give it a better chance to compete against threats posed by other mobile payment options. Even though both HP and eBay dawdled with their spinoffs, it’s probably a good sign that they both finally got around to doing it, said technology analyst Rob Enderle. Investors evidently think so, too. EBay’s stock price surged by more than 7 percent on the day the PayPal spinoff was announced, while HP’s shares gained nearly 5 percent after the company disclosed plans to part with its PC division. “The companies are at least trying to evolve to address the threat, which is a good sign because the change in technology is accelerating,” Enderle said.

Boxes: Malaysia crash sparked discussion

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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

Samsung From Page A9

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if they are floating on the water’s surface. Questions about whether airliners should be equipped with deployable black boxes arose after Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 disappeared in March. The Boeing 777 with 239 people on board still has not been found. The purpose of the

safety board’s forum was to explore new technologies that would better enable planes like Flight 370 to be tracked and found. “We can say today that we are quite confident on this solution,” Andrei said Tuesday. Airbus is working with its suppliers, he said. A slide presentation provided by Andrei indicated Airbus plans to include

the deployable recorders in its A350 and A380 airliners, which are designed for flights over ocean. Based on previous searches for planes, Smith estimated there will be only one accident every 10 years involving a commercial airliner that crashes into the ocean and cannot be found for more than a year. On the other hand, five or

six accidental ejections are likely each year, he said. “Unintended (ejections) from a commercial airplane would not be an acceptable risk and would be a risk that we would have to manage,” Smith said. “We need to beware of the introducing unintended consequences into the large commercial fleet that is flying.”

Opinion A11

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/OPINION

Editorial Board Josh O’Connor, Publisher Jon Bauer, Editorial Page Editor Neal Pattison, Executive Editor Carol MacPherson, Editorial Writer

WEDNESDAY, 10.08.2014

A fair race A map for balancing all interests requires a fair start O IN OUR VIEW | Timber harvests and the threat of landslides

The Oso landslide continues to have the attention of the public and officials. The loss of 43 lives requires that we consider the necessary steps that might help us prevent a similar tragedy. As reported Tuesday by Herald writer Jerry Cornfield, the state Department of Natural Resources and its chief, Commissioner of Public Lands Peter Goldmark, will seek nearly $14.5 million in additional funding in the coming state budget when the Legislature convenes in January. About $3.2 million will be used to boost DNR’s oversight of timber harvests on state-managed and private timberlands to decrease the potential for landslides, as well as protect salmon habitat and uphold clean water standards. The

DNR also is seeking $4.5 million to restore its response to fighting wildfires. But the largest portion, $6.6 million, would be used to map portions of the state that have the potential for landslides and other geologic hazards. The mapping technology, Lidar — a term that combines “light” and “radar” — uses a aircraft-based laser to create high-resolution maps that can identify areas prone to slides and other hazards. The maps and data will be used by DNR as it reviews applications for timber harvests. “Slides are going to happen, but we want to make sure the timber harvest doesn’t make them more frequent or more severe,” Goldmark told The Daily Herald editorial board on Monday. But the same maps and

information also will be made available to counties, municipalities and other agencies for their own zoning and planning work. To date, about 28 percent of applicable areas in the state have been mapped, the DNR reports. Mapping of the rest of the state could take another five to 10 years. Although environmentalists and others sought a moratorium on some timber harvests while the danger of landslides was assessed, Goldmark instead opted in May to require additional geologic information for timber harvests on or near unstable slopes. Precautions above Goldmark’s recommendations are awaiting an opinion from state Attorney General Bob Ferguson as to whether the state Forest Practices Board has the authority to

set a moratorium or additional precautions on logging. There’s a tension to Goldmark’s mandate; as head of the DNR, he manages more than half of the state’s 5.6 million acres of public land to generate revenue for public schools as well as enabling private timberlands owners’ harvest of their property. But lives, property and public roads and infrastructure must be protected, too. The spending sought by the DNR will provide data that will help balance those interests and identify hazards. State and county officials should consider what additional precautions are necessary until that and other data gives us a better understanding of where timber harvests cause the greatest risk.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■I-594

Misinformation just continues The writer of the letter, “Poorly written initiative would entrap many” claims the initiative would require background checks in a variety of situations. However a plain reading of the text shows the opposite: Loaning a gun to a relative while hunting on private property — item 3(f)(v) exempts people who loan a gun to another “while hunting if the hunting is legal in all places where the person to whom the firearm is transferred possesses the firearm.” I presume it is legal to hunt on one’s own property, but if not, then of course they should not be hunting there in the first place. A gun safety student hands his gun to an instructor — item 3(f) exempts transfers at “established shooting ranges,” so classes held at firing ranges, where the student can actually practice firing their gun, are allowed. Transferring a gun to TSA agents when flying — item 3(d) exempts transfers to “any federal official,” and TSA agents are federal officials. You receive a pistol from your great-uncle’s estate — item 3(b) exempts antiques from the background check requirement. He also exaggerates when he claims that one misstep will turn law-abiding citizens into “instant felons”; according to section 9, the first offense is a gross misdemeanor. It only goes up to class C felony upon the second offense. Don’t believe me? Go online at http://sos.wa.gov/_assets/ elections/initiatives/FinalText_483.pdf and read the actual text. Rosemary Nguyen Lake Stevens

■■SPORTS TEAMS

Let’s make them pay their taxes The pro sports team owners and “nonprofit” leagues are exempt from taxes and antitrust laws, also they want somebody else to build their stadiums and arenas for them and additionally to have naming rights. The nuts want somebody else to pay for their entertainment when this tax money could educate and provide for future generations. This all adds up to waste, foolish waste, of taxpayer money. James Rooks Marysville

■■ANIMALS

Dogs require companionship Thank you, Herald, for the two articles, “And they say cats have 9 lives” and “Blessed are the creatures” on the front page, accompanied with interesting pictures. In a world of so much hurt and pain, it is encouraging

to learn of people who have compassion and understanding of the role God has given to “man’s best friend.” Our fourfooted friends are the epitome of unconditional love and deserve man’s best care, love, treatment and consideration. Never should they be treated cruelly. Too often people do not understand the nature of canines being pack animals. They need, desperately, the companionship of either other dogs or people. To leave them alone in a yard with a fence with no openings, to close them off from life around them, to fail to walk and play with them, are only a few ways that people are cruel to these sensitive creations, who, by the way, have souls — that is mind, will and emotion. Please love and treat your dog with the love and respect they deserve. “God said, ‘I need somebody strong enough to pull sleds and find bombs, yet gentle enough to love babies and lead the blind. Somebody who will spend all day on a couch with a resting head and supportive eyes to lift the spirits of a broken heart,’ So God made a dog.” (author unknown.)

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 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.

Nancy Burlison Marysville

GUEST COMMENTARY | The U.S.S. Olympia

Help save historic piece of our state history By Sam Reed It’s time for us Washingtonians to step up and save the cruiser USS Olympia from the scrap yard! Named after our beautiful capital city, it has a remarkable history, one we should be proud of. The Olympia led a squadron to win the Battle of Manila Bay in the Spanish American War on May 1, 1898, thereby gaining an empire for the United States. The Philippines, Guam, Wake Island, Samoa and Puerto Rico all came under

American control after the battle. She also played a valorous role in World War I. After that war, the Olympia was decommissioned, and became a museum ship in 1957. She’s the oldest steelhulled warship afloat. The Washington State Friends of the USS Olympia (FOTO) has formed to raise funds to help keep the ship afloat, educate Washingtonians about the ship’s place in United States history and illuminate the artifacts in Washington state connected

with the cruiser and her squadron. Washingtonians have done very little in the last 125 years to recognize and aid the cruiser. It’s time we rallied around our namesake ship. Several state leaders, including former governors Dan Evans and Chris Gregoire, former Secretary of State Ralph Munro, former Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Tom Hayward of Seattle, FOTO Executive Secretary Les Eldridge and myself back the effort. FOTO has begun a

crowd-funding effort, to help save the ship on Indiegogo. com at igg.me/at/ussolympia. The Olympia is in Philadelphia as a museum ship, and needs millions to repair her and to keep her afloat. FOTO is helping Independence Seaport Museum of Philadelphia to raise the money. Join us in saving this historic vessel that means so much to our state and our nation. Sam Reed was Washington’s secretary of state from 2001 to 2013.

ne of the things I do in the fall is volunteer as a coach for cross country runners at Ballard High School. I usually end up coaching the kids at the end of the pack. That’s how it should be. Because with cross country, it’s not just about the fastest runners, it is also about the kids in the middle and the kids who can barely finish — everyone who wants to put their best effort out there to compete for their best time. Here’s the thing, though: Life is a little different than a cross country race. In a meet, every kid begins at the same JOHN BURBANK starting line. In life, that is rarely the case. Too often, America’s “Race to the Top”-style public policies put a few kids on the starting line or the inside lane — usually those who were born with the luck or heritage to get a strong start in life — and most others a few hundred meters back, or in the far outside lane. Competition can push us to work harder and get better — and that’s a good thing. But when this “race” mentality runs unchecked, the danger is we start to believe the winners are the only ones who matter. And when our economy, our educational institutions, and our government are creating social and economic injustice — especially by continually giving more advantages to those born with a head start in life — then we’re no longer living in a democracy. There was a name for this mentality a century ago: Social Darwinism. It was the excuse for the favoritism of the market and the adulation of the wealthy. “Race to the Top” may sound more civil, but it is the same thing. Suddenly, it’s just another day when The New York Times sponsors an International Luxury Conference in Miami, while more than a fifth of Florida residents lack health coverage and 1 out of 7 people there live in poverty. American democracy began with the exhortation to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. To actually make progress toward those ideals, we all need certain things, including a good education, affordable and accessible health care, respect for work at all levels and a secure retirement. In a true democracy, these foundations are not just for the winning few, or the top half, or even the top 80 percent. They have to be a reality for all of us: the poorest who can’t make ends meet; the middle class family undermined by stagnating wages, skyrocketing housing costs and college tuition; the kids who took a wrong turn and ended up in prison; the people too ill to work; the developmentally disabled; the alcoholic; the ex-spouse; the person who yelled at you in road rage this morning; the co-worker who gets you to do all the work. Because when these are cordoned off only for the wealthy, the winners, or the “good” people, it’s not a democracy at all. Only when they are shared and enjoyed by all — the good, the bad, working poor people and pampered trust fund babies — are we truly fulfilling the promise of America’s ideals. At the end of the day, we’re all in this together. Our economy will fail to function for most of us if the gains continue only going to the top. Our society will break down if we continue disempowering people based on their race, gender or sexual orientation. In high school — especially in a diverse one — it’s hard to get by if you only learn algebra and English. You also have to learn how to get along with the winners, the losers, the best test takers, the cheaters, the kids late for class, and the smokers in the alleys. (Or if not get along, understand that all these kids are part of your world.) Cross country running provides a big envelope to take in a lot of different kids. There is no bench. Everyone gets to run. Some are stars, some are in the middle of the pack, some come in at the very end, every single race. But they all finish. That’s the beauty and spirit of cross country. And with the right public policies in place, it can be part of the American Dream, too. John Burbank is the executive director of the Economic Opportunity Institute (www. eoionline.org). Email john@eoionline.org.

A12 Wednesday, 10.08.2014 The Daily Herald

Tanker: ‘Next six months are absolutely critical,’ Air Force says From Page A1

The Air Force did not respond by deadline to requests for comment. But “the next six months are absolutely critical for the execution of the program,” Thompson said last month. Thompson oversaw the KC-46 program for the Air Force through the end of September. He was promoted and given a new command last week. In less than a year, the Pentagon is to decide whether to start production. The Air Force ordered 179 KC-46 tankers, a contract worth an estimated $41 billion. The planes will be built in Everett. Boeing is designing and

building four test aircraft for the program. Those planes will eventually be delivered and go into service. Next September, the Defense Department has to make a decision about building the rest of the tankers. Thompson said he is confident Boeing can keep the program on track. The KC-46 has a huge amount of wiring on board — about 120 miles in all. That is 50 miles more than the wiring on a standard 767. Much of the wiring is redundant. A critical system might have three duplicate sets of wiring. That way, if the first and second system failed, there is a third.

Federal safety standards prohibit back-up wires from being installed next to each other. Doing so would defeat the purpose of having a backup. For example, an onboard fire could take out a system’s primary wires, as well as the backups if they are installed in the same bundle. Earlier this year, Boeing discovered that about 5 percent of the wire bundles on the four test aircraft were not separated as specified. “They had inadvertently put redundant systems right next to each other, or too close to each other to meet the (Federal Aviation Administration) and the military standards,” Thompson said.

It isn’t clear where the bundles were initially designed and produced, but the redesign was done by Boeing engineers in metro Puget Sound, according to sources familiar with the program. Boeing has focused on fixing the first plane. The other three aircraft are parked around Paine Field, awaiting their turn. The company won the $4.4 billion development contract in early 2011. It is a fixed-price contract, meaning that Boeing has to cover any cost overruns. In July, the company said it had to cover a $425 million pre-tax charge — $272 million after taxes — to resolve wiring and

other problems. David Strauss, an investment analyst with UBS, said he doesn’t expect another overrun charge when Boeing announces third-quarter earnings later this month. “The margins for further cost creep are pretty narrow,” he said. While the airplane is far less complicated than, say, a new fighter jet, “there is a lot of technology adaptation” from a commercial 767, he said. “There’s a lot of room for things to go off track.” But Strauss and other analysts expect Boeing will make sure that doesn’t happen. Boeing will keep five test labs set up for the

tanker’s development, said Jerry Drelling, a company spokesman. The labs will support the KC-46 after it is in production and future aircraft development, he said. The 179 KC-46s are only the first batch. The Air Force has plans to replace the rest of its fleet of more than 500 tankers with two additional programs, called KC-Y and KC-Z. The Air Force will start work on the KC-Y program sometime in 2017, with first delivery in 2028 or later, said Ed Gulick, an Air Force spokesman. Dan Catchpole: 425339-3454; dcatchpole@ heraldnet.com; Twitter: @ dcatchpole.

DNA: Attorneys say accused is victim of a flawed investigation From Page A1

skin cells and other miniscule amounts of genetic evidence left behind by whoever had been driving. She was rewarded with a mixture of material that further analysis convinced her came from a woman and a man. Berry was that woman, the scientist told a Snohomish County jury on Tuesday. She didn’t have enough information to determine who the man was, however. She loaded his genetic profile into the state’s DNA database and waited for a match. “I just used a generic term, Individual A,” Johnston testified. That’s where the case stayed until 2008, when an alert came from the software that compares evidence from unsolved cases with the genetic profiles of the roughly quarter million

people in the state’s DNA database. William Stubbs, another state forensic scientist who works with DNA, told sheriff’s detectives about the potential match. He said Individual A appeared to share the genetic profile in the state database for Danny Ross Giles. To make certain, though, he needed confirming samples of Giles’ DNA. It needed to be gathered with the rigor and evidence control appropriate for a criminal investigation, he told jurors. The detectives got him the samples he needed. Stubbs conducted further analysis. Giles is the man whose DNA turned up mixed in with Berry’s on the steering wheel of her blood-spattered car, jurors were told. Stubbs said the statistical probability of a random match was calculated at 1

in 580 million. Tuesday’s testimony came as prosecutors continued to build their case that Giles, 46, is the person who ended Berry’s life as she headed for home more than 19 years ago after finishing a shift dancing at a nude nightclub. They’ve charged Giles with firstdegree murder in the death of the 26-year-old Arlington woman, who left behind a daughter, then just 2. Jurors already had heard from other DNA experts who described how genetic testing performed on Berry’s blood-stained pants and other evidence from the crime scenes had yielded quantities so small that the results only served to not rule Giles out as a suspect. On Tuesday they also heard from John Padilla, the former lead detective in the case, who acknowledged that he was fired because some genetic

evidence gathered during the murder investigation was mishandled. Deputy prosecutor Craig Matheson questioned Padilla about hairs he gathered during Berry’s autopsy, and the efforts he made in 1999 to have them tested for genetic evidence. He had the hairs packed up and shipped off for testing at a North Carolina lab. In 2004, they resurfaced at the home he formerly shared with his wife. They were in the middle of a acrimonious divorce. Padilla told Matheson he had no idea how the hairs had wound up in his home. Tests determined the mishandled hairs all belonged to Berry, and nobody else, jurors were told. Padilla said among the reasons he was fired included failing to return videotapes of crime scenes and not finishing work on his major report in the Berry case before taking

a different assignment after being promoted to sergeant. “It cost you your career?” Matheson asked. “Yes,” the former detective said. Giles’ has denied any involvement in Berry’s killing. His attorneys insist he is the victim of a flawed investigation. Neal Friedman, the county’s longest-serving public defender, encouraged Padilla to talk about the crushing workload he carried as a homicide detective, and how that detracted from his ability to chase leads. Padilla worked the case for four years. He said Tuesday that when he left the homicide unit there were still dozens of people whom he believed needed to be questioned. Friedman handed Padilla a two-page document from the former detective’s report. It listed

the names of people he considered potential suspects — 39 in all. Giles wasn’t on that list. “In the initial investigation in 1995, in the early days of this, Danny Giles’ name never came up?” Friedman asked. “No,” Padilla said. Tips came in after the Herald ran a series about the killing in 1999. “I never saw his name,” Padilla said. Padilla never heard from anyone who identified Giles from a composite sketch. The drawing was done in 1999 after a young man reported seeing somebody hosing off blood at the car wash near where Berry’s car was found. “Over the four years you had this case Danny Giles’ name never came up...?” Friedman asked. “No,” Padilla said. Scott North: 425-3393431; north@heraldnet.com. Twitter: @snorthnews.

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The Daily Herald Wednesday, 10.08.2014 B1

THE SWINOMISH TRIBAL COMMUNITY

We are seeking qualified candidates for various positions. â€˘ ARNP â€˘ Chemical Dependency Adult Counselor â€˘ Clinicians I, II or III â€˘ Courier/Communications Technician â€˘ Human Resources Generalist â€˘ Mental Health Technician III â€˘ Nursing Supervisors â€˘ Peer Counselors â€˘ Psychiatric Technicians â€˘ Psychiatrists â€˘ Quality Manager â€˘ RNs

CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATE

$41,318 to $55,311 annually & 1 3 YKVJ HWNN DGPGĆ‚VU RCEMCIG The Woodinville Water District is looking vÂœĂ€ > Â…Âˆ}Â…Â?Ăž ÂľĂ•>Â?Âˆwi` >Â˜` Â…Âˆ}Â…Â?Ăž Â“ÂœĂŒÂˆĂ›>ĂŒi` ÂˆÂ˜`ÂˆĂ›Âˆ`Ă•>Â? ĂŒÂœ ÂŤiĂ€vÂœĂ€Â“ > Ă›>Ă€ÂîĂŒĂž Âœv VĂ•ĂƒĂŒÂœÂ“iĂ€Â‡ ÂœĂ€ÂîÂ˜ĂŒi` >VĂŒÂˆĂ›ÂˆĂŒÂîĂƒĂ† ÂŤĂ€ÂˆÂ“>Ă€ÂˆÂ?Ăž ÂŤĂ€ÂœĂ›Âˆ`ÂˆÂ˜} vĂ€ÂœÂ˜ĂŒ Â?ÂˆÂ˜i representation of the District responding to VĂ•ĂƒĂŒÂœÂ“iĂ€ ÂˆÂ˜ÂľĂ•ÂˆĂ€ÂîĂƒ ÂœÂ˜ ĂŒÂ…i ÂŤÂ…ÂœÂ˜i >Â˜` VĂ•ĂƒĂŒÂœÂ“iĂ€Ăƒ visiting the District. The individual also needs ĂŒÂœ Li ÂŤĂ€ÂœwVÂîÂ˜ĂŒ ÂˆÂ˜ - "vwVi ÂŤĂ€Âœ`Ă•VĂŒĂƒÂ° /Â…i vĂ•Â?Â? *ÂœĂƒÂˆĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ Ć‚Â˜Â˜ÂœĂ•Â˜ViÂ“iÂ˜ĂŒ ĂœÂˆĂŒÂ… `ÂˆĂ€iVĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜Ăƒ ÂœÂ˜ Â…ÂœĂœ ĂŒÂœ >ÂŤÂŤÂ?Ăž V>Â˜ Li vÂœĂ•Â˜` LĂž VÂ?ÂˆVÂŽÂˆÂ˜} ĂŒÂ…i iÂ“ÂŤÂ?ÂœĂžÂ“iÂ˜ĂŒ ĂŒ>L ÂœÂ˜ ĂŒÂ…i ÂˆĂƒĂŒĂ€ÂˆVĂŒ ĂœiL ĂƒÂˆĂŒi >ĂŒ ĂœĂœĂœÂ°ĂœÂœÂœ`ÂˆÂ˜Ă›ÂˆÂ?Â?iĂœ>ĂŒiĂ€Â°VÂœÂ“ ÂœĂ€ LĂž VÂœÂ˜ĂŒ>VĂŒÂˆÂ˜} Âœi ÂœĂ€Ă›>ĂŒÂ… >ĂŒ {Ă“xÂ‡{nĂ‡Â‡{ÂŁĂ“Ă¤Â° Â?ÂœĂƒÂˆÂ˜} >ĂŒi "VĂŒÂœLiĂ€ Â™] Ă“Ă¤ÂŁ{Â° 1140979

is recruiting for a full time Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist 40 hours a week. The Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist is primarily responsible to provide couples and family Therapy, participate in tribal events, and develop and provide Positive Indian Parenting Classes, specifically for the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community.

Request an application and job announcement by calling (360)466-7353 or (360)466-3163 E-mail gcerrillo@swinomish.nsn.us Send cover letter, resume and application to Swinomish Tribal Community, Human resources, 11404 Moorage Way, La Conner WA, 98257

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Swinomish Indian Tribal Community 1145298

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B2 Wednesday, 10.08.2014 The Daily Herald

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

Wine Bar & Shop For Sale, Established Turnkey business in scenic La Conner. Located on water, outdoor seating, interior tasting/retail area & casual dining. Owner retiring, but willing to stay & train new owners. $40,000 Possible owner terms. 253-561-3270

TECHNICIAN NEEDED Are you looking for a long-term employment with a company that cares? If you are we are looking for you! Hyundai of Everett is s e e k i n g a n ex p e r i enced automotive technician. Must have â€˘ a clean driving record. â€˘ be able to pass a drug test. â€˘ have own tools. â€˘ have 1 yr exp in a dealership setting. Hiring 3 lube technicians and 1 main line tech. Competitive pay plan, training, beneďŹ ts, and 401k. Please contact Devin Micallef for an interview at 425-258-9100. 7800 Evergreen Way, Everett, WA 98203

INTERPRETER (SPANISH) Snohomish County Head Start/Early Head Start, Provide interpretive services in Spanish between staff and clients in 1:1, small and large group settings. Provide translation services assisting clients w/ forms and documents. $20-25/hr, DOQ. Contract posit i o n . www.edcc.edu/birthtofive

(jobs). EOE

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

FOR NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Whidbey Island, Washington Education/Experience Âˇ Bachelorâ€™s degree from an accredited institution of post-secondary education involving major study in public administration, business administration, social or behavioral science, or allied ďŹ eld. Âˇ Five years of administrative or supervisory experience at a budget or policy making level, including at least three years of experience as an administrator in a vocational rehabilitation or closely related facility. Âˇ Masterâ€™s degree in one of the appropriate fields may be substituted for two years of required administrative or supervisory experience. Âˇ Professional oral and written communication skills. Âˇ Ability to relate to a wide variety of individuals and groups. Âˇ Experience/knowledge of service contracts and agreements. Âˇ Pass background check and credit check. Âˇ Salary DOE Requirements to apply Âˇ Cover letter that includes availability. Âˇ Resumeâ€™ Âˇ At least two letters of recommendation or points of contact for references. Applications must be post-marked no later than November 30, 2014. Mail to: Job Opportunity P.O. Box 943 Oak Harbor, WA 8277 We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

CNAâ€™s $1000 Sign On Bonus!! Âˇ $1000 paid out within ďŹ rst 6 months of hire. Âˇ New wage scale, starting at $12.50 hr Âˇ Generous PTO with ďŹ rst year accrual of 18 days, up to 28 days at 10 years. Âˇ PTO buyback Âˇ Plus Seven (7) paid holidays. Âˇ Longevity Bonus Âˇ On-site daycare where full time staff enjoy a 40% discount (often a $3500 savings) Âˇ Retirement beneďŹ ts with company match ing. Âˇ Scholarships/Continuing Education Assistance, CEU support. Âˇ Medical insurance Âˇ $2.00 lunch and dinner Award winning & nationally known, Josephine offers exceptional intergenerational care, innovative solutions and uncompromising ser vice. We a r e h o m e t o 1 6 0 Residents, 60+ Assisted Living Residents and home-away-from-home to 250 childcare child r e n . We c o n t i nu e t o h ave ex c e l l e n t S t a t e S u r vey r e s u l t s a n d a strong census. Contact Mary Mitchell SDC at 360-629-2126, or mary.mitchell at josephinenet.com or stop by Josephine 9901 272nd Pl. NW Stanwood WA 98292 www.josephinenet.com

Andgar Corp. is hiring Certified HVAC Service Te c h s fo r w o r k i n N . King & Snohomish Co. Must have 5 yrs exp in C H VA C & R H VA C . Drug test, background & driving records check. More details at Everett Herald online. Apply at hr7@andgar.com.

Buildings and Grounds Service Worker 1 Responsible for grounds maintenance and janitorial services at District office and maintenance buildings and at other District facilities. Works under direction of lead worke r a n d s u p e r v i s o r. Valid WA Driverâ€™s License and acceptable record. $18.06 to 24.21 per hour DOE, full benefits. Experience in maintenance and landscaping desired. Application instructions and job description are available a t w w w. a w w d . c o m . Application packet due by 5:00 PM on Monday, October 20.

HOUSING MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST Everett Housing Authority - FT 6 yrs pd wk exp in property mgmt or subs. hsng, sub 4 yrs of 2nd educate for work; exp in high volume, paperwork Benefits. $3501 per mth. Download app at www.evha.org, email HR@evha.org or call (425) 303-1192. Closes 10/17/14 Background check req. E. O. E. Senior Services is looking for a

Events Monitor

for our Northshore Senior Center This is a casual, on-call position that will work nights and weekends. The position does not qualify for benefits. For complete details, including instructions on how to apply, please visit our FISH PROCESSING web site: onboard vessels in Alas- www.seniorservices.org k a . Fa s t p a c e d , l o n g EOE hours, heavy lifting. Apply in person Mondays at 2:00pm @ 4315 11th Ave NW, Seattle. See our website at oharacorporation.com Temporary Water / Service Worker 1 Responsible for helping the District with its water meter replaceHiring Full Time!! ment program by reIn Everett & Marysville placing meters. The temporary job assignWorking with adults with ment is expected to disabilities. Please be last for approximately ďŹ‚exible and eager to six months. Valid WA work. Driverâ€™s License and acceptable record. $10.50 per hour & $20.69 to 27.73 per KILLER beneďŹ ts! EOE hour, full benefits. Ex1614 Broadway, Everett perience in utility 888-328-3339 for info or maintenance and opemploymentopps@sererations a plus. Applivalt.net cation instructions and job description are H o u s e C l e a n e r s, F T, a v a i l a b l e a t $ 3 0 0 h i r i n g b o n u s ! www.awwd.com. ApWork as part of a team! plication packet due by No exp reqâ€™d. No nights 5:00 PM on Monday, or weekends, pd train- October 20. ing, pd vacation, car and cleaning materials provided, $10.50 to star t w/valid WDL. Apply online, www.maids.com/2 or 12811 8th Ave. W. Carpenter/Framer, needSte. C201, Everett, WA. ed north of Everett, must No phone calls. have DL & vehicle. Call 253-802-3675

Driver - Taxi, Snohomish County ** BUSY !!!** Earn up to $250 + cash daily 425-742-9944 FOOD SERVICES OF AMERICA IN EVERETT, WA is hiring Service oriented, Professional Delivery Drivers. We provide an excellent compensation package, including hourly wages up to $24.37 and full medical, dental and pension plans. If you are a Class A CDL driver, with strong people skills and enjoy building relationships, apply online at www.fsafood.com and select position 20143052, Delivery DriverEverett location. We are an EEO/AA Employer and consider applicants without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, or veteran status.

Now taking applications for Class A CDL Drivers. Responsibilities include test driving for research & development of primarily class 8 type t r u ck s. Ava i l a b i l i t y t o work various shifts, hrly wage beginning $16/hr DOE, plus optional benefit oppor tunities. Please send inquiries imac@imacinc.com or apply in person at 2525 Old Hwy 99 South, Mount Vernon.

Caregiver needed for fe m a l e w i t h p hy s i c a l disabilities in Edmonds. Physical strength a plus! var ied shifts, $14/hr. Valid DL a must, NS. 425-879-8807

Harbor Wholesale Foods is seeking to fill 2 positions: Route Driver - FT CNAâ€™s Needed! based out of Everett. Use company vehicle to Caregivers needed all deliver grocery products shifts and weekends! on a scheduled route. Live in & Hourly. Pay base plus â€œpiece, (206)440-5500 cube, stop, milesâ€?. Must have valid Class A CDL w/current Medical Cert card. Driver Assistant FT based out of Mount Vernon. Supports route driver in delivering gro- Private care needed for c e r y p r o d u c t s o n a 1 person in his own hm. scheduled route. Oppor- Auto reqâ€™d.206-697-1401 tunity for growth. Will train to obtain CDL. Need valid DL w/ good MVR record. Caregiver seeking work. Both positions are Tues- certâ€™d in WA as HCA. I Fri, return daily. Harbor have exp and dedicated, has full line of benefits detailed employee. Call including medical, den- anytime (425)258-4929 tal, vision, life insurance, 401k retirement plan and more. Organization and Recycle your old furniture customer ser vice is a Call us today 425.339.3100 must. Applicants will be required to pass a preemployment drug test. http://www.harborwholesale.com/about-harbor/careers/

GIBSON ENERGY IS EXPANDING and seeking OWNER OPERATORS for propane transport, primarily in Western Washington, and Southwest British Columbia! Income well above the norm. Must have late model 4 axle tractor with wet kit and be legal to cross Canadian border. Must have propane experience, preferable in Puget Sound region. Good driving record, hazmat endorsement, TWIC card and must complete all required training. Compensation will be on a percentage basis.

Please forward inquires to dcford@gibsons.com or mwyman@gibsons.com

1142298

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: Tuesday, 6:00 AM -12:00 PM, Wednesday 5:00 AM -11:00 AM, Thursday 6:00 AM-11:00 AM, Friday & Saturday 7:00 AM -12:00 PM. 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 A p p l y : S e n d r e s u m e w / c ove r l e t t e r t o : 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 ďŹ nd out more about us!

SPECIAL OFFER! Open House Feature Ad

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Wow! Free List of over 9 King County Homes. $79,420 to $337,700 Many with Low Down Payment FHA Financing. 206-650-3908; 425766-7370; R E A LT Y WEST 800-599-7741 www.realtywest.com

Arlington

$488,000 4 Bed / 2.5 Ba 3,119 SF ad #692402 360-659-6800

Everett

$269,950 3 Bed / 3 Ba 2,595 SF ad#700244 425-348-9200

GORGEOUS 4bd, 2ba, on 3/4 acre on Fobes Hill w/sweeping valley views. Completely remdâ€™l w/ classic touches left intact. Private yet close to DT Snohomish. MLS 655716. $369,950. Call Michael DeLaney 425-422-1721

Lake Stevens NOTICE OF AUCTION Surplus Real Estate By Sealed Bid Date, Time and Place of Bid Opening: The bid opening will begin at 11:00 a.m., October 29, 2014, at the Real Estate Services Office located at 7345 L i n d e r s o n W a y S W, Tumwater, Washington. Bid Delivery Point: All bids, m a i l e d o r d e l i ve r e d i n person, must be received at the Real Estate Services OfďŹ ce by 10:45 a.m. on the scheduled date of the bid o p e n i n g . B i d s r e c e i ve d after the scheduled time and date will not be accepted or read. UNIMPROVED PARCELS LOCATED IN SNOHOMISH COUNTY I.C. Number 1-31-04035 Approx. Size 12.01+/-acres Minimum Bid $523,200 T h e s t a t e r e s e r ve s t h e right to cancel or reject any or all sales or bids. The property is being offered â€œas isâ€? and â€œwhere isâ€? without representation, warranty or guarantee as t o q u a l i t y, c h a r a c t e r , condition, size or kind, or that the same is in condition or fit to be used for the purpose for which intended, and no claim for any allowance or deduction upon such grounds will be considered after bids have been awarded. Interested par ties are instructed to contact the local j u r i s d i c t i o n fo r s p e c i f i c requirements regarding use(s) allowed. All sales a r e s u b j e c t t o ex i s t i n g easements, reservations, restrictions, zoning ordinances, building and use restrictions, matters that would be disclosed by an accurate sur vey, and such other encumbrances as may be disclosed by an examination of the public records and/or inspection of the premises, special conditions contained h e r e i n a n d a s m ay b e named in other materials distributed by the state. Each prospective buyer is advised to fully inspect the property. Please visit our website for additional auction information, including a complete list of all properties being auctioned. http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/ realestate/auction For questions and further information contact Michelle Newlean at: NewleaM@wsdot.wa.gov (360) 705-7332 Published: October 1, 8, 2014. EDH590694

$265,950 3 Bed / 2.5 Ba 1,574 SF ad #699659 360-659-6800

Lake Stevens

Million Dollar Views of Lake Roosevelt Great Cabin Site Close to Kettle Falls, WA $49,900 $500 Down $541 Month Also, 10 Timbered Acres County Road Frontage, Power Next Door. Close to Spokane, WA/Long Lake. $39,900 $500 Down $417 Month

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OFFICE SUITES, or Top Floor of office building including reception, conference and storage room. 5802 Cemeter y Road, Arlington. Secure, p a r k i n g $ 1 . 1 5 S F. Beautiful appointed. Call Marysville Senior Park 3 6 0 - 4 0 3 - 7 5 2 0 fo r a n 1,100 sf, 2 Br., 2 ba with appointment. many upgrades, handic a p r a m p, n e w h e a t pump/furnace, backyard patio with garden area, covered parking, shed, low lot rent $525 incl. W/S/G, near shopping, bus. $27,500. Others Available. We Specialize. Call Randy 425-327-9015 Preview Properties LMS, Inc.

To advertise, call 425-339-3076

Everett:

1 & 2 bd Apt

Arlington: 2 bd Home

2 bd Townhouse

Snohomish: 4 bd Home

Bellevue: 2 bd Condo

Commercial Space: Evergreen Way

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SEDRO WOOLLEY, 98284.

$314,950 4 Bed / 2.5 Ba 2,152 SF ad#676493

425-348-9200

20 Acres in West Texas $15,900 $0 Down ONLY $99/mo Special Offer, Save $2000! No Qualifying - Owner Financing. Great Property, Great Deal!

800-343-9444

10 ACRES 1 MI. N. OF TOWN ON HIGHWAY 9. Water & electricity avail. 8 ac; zoned recreational. Seller ďŹ nance. $230,000. 360-757-2001.

Let ALPHA STEELBUILDINGS build a shelter for you. Covers for RVâ€™s, Cars, trucks, toys, Heavy Equipment, etc. Alpha can handle all the headaches of permitting. A l p h a c a n t a ke away your troubles and give you your dream building! Call 1-800-854-4410.

SACRIFICE $29,950 24â€™ MASTER SUITE 2 4 â€™ L i v. R m . w / wo o d stove; Mdr n dlx kit w/ eating area + din. rm. 18â€™ fmly rm., cvrd deck mstr ste has pvt ba, walk-in shower & closet. util rm. w/d incl. vinyl windows, light & bright interior, 2 stge sheds, pvt bkyrd. r.v. prkig. 5mins to shop & I-5; HRI 800-241-7800

Cash for Lots, Plats & L e t A L P H A S T E E L - Houses. Robinett & AsBUILDINGS build a shel- soc Inc. 425-252-2500 ter for you. Covers for RVâ€™s, Cars, trucks, toys, Heavy Equipment, etc. Alpha can handle all the headaches of permitting. A l p h a c a n t a ke away your troubles and give you your dream building! Call 1-800-854-4410. 67((/ %8,/',1*6 ,1& Manufactured Home sites available. at Alpine Meadows family community in Goldbar. Minutes from unlimited recreational posibilities. Rent includes water & sewer. 3 months free rent for new homes moved in. Contact Mike 360-793-2341

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Affordable 1 & 2 bd Senior Apts Beautiful VIEWS of our ponds. Elevator, Social Rm, Fireplace, Pets Welcome (Income restrictions apply) Rosecreek Apts 844-894-5416 Arlington

BRAND NEW 1, 2 & 3 BR Apts Hurry! Only a few left! 1-855-671-6162 Marysville quilcedacreekliving.com

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PILCHUCK RIDGE APARTMENTS 226 6th Street Snohomish, Wa. 98290 Phone: (360-568-1434 TDD: 1-800-735-2900 USDA Rural Development is an Equal Opportunity Lender, Provider and Employer. Complaints of discrimination should be sent to: USDA Director, OfďŹ ce of Civil Rights, Washington D.C. 20250-9410 Professionally Managed by Guardian Management LLC, an equal opportunity provider

Convenient Everett Location - Large 2 bdrm, 1 ba (1024 sf) in excellent s m a l l bl d g . I n c l u d e s : pantry, storage space, w/s/g/, all for $750/mo + $ 500/dep. This unit is NS & no pet dogs. Onsite mgr. & laundry. 425268-2985 (10am - 6pm).

&DU *DUDJH ZLWK 6KRS 1136156

STANWOOD- 2 bd, Top Floor Apt 12â€™x12â€™ Storage rm inc, g/s/w, 1-Undercover Pa r k i n g . C l o s e t o Schools, Bus, Shopping; $895/mo + $1000 dep. NS/NP 360-929-0727

Lynnwood:

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Marysville Senior Living Live Life on Your Terms. Up-Scale 1 bd apts for adults 55 years of age or older. Windsor Square Independent Living Apts 360-653-1717 windsorliving.com

425-339-3020

2 BR/ 2 bath Condo with Water VIEW on Rucker Ave, Everett. Laundry rm in unit. Quiet, Secured 10 unit bldg. w/Parking. Available Nov. 1st. $1200/mo. W/S/G pd! Call Terri @ 360-770-7488

Everett- Nice rm, near Dntwn, Kit, Laund, Cbl, TV, Utils $495/mo, 760-637-4915 LAKE STEVENS: Wanted senior male/female to share house with male senior. (425)478-7693. MARYSVILLE: Room for rent in lg home. $525 mo.+ $250 sec dpt. 1/4 util; 505-379-2864

Bothell: 50+ Park. Share private trailer. All necessities provided. $600/mo +1st/ last 425-949-7212

Rock n Roll on in to Forest Park Estates 1 & 2 bds $715 - $845/mo Quiet Close to Shopping/ Bus. Walk to Prk. Pets Welcome. Forest Park Estates Family owned & operated 425-252-1772

The Daily Herald Wednesday, 10.08.2014 B3

Items Over $250

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ALWAYS BUYING Antiques & Collectibles

Estate Items (425)776-7519

Auction by Tillmon & Daughter at ABC Self Storage, 511 Pine Ave., Snohomish Friday, October, 10th 12:30 pm 360-568-4300

Green Yoga Exercise Ball $15 (paid 35 new) 360-658-1929

STORAGE CABINETS (2) 60â€?hX23â€?wX15.5d, 3 shelves. $20 ea. or both for $35. (425)330-7438.

A+ SEASONED

BUYING OLD COINS Collections, gold, silver.

425-252-0500

Legend Antiques closing

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

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 Viewmaster in Alligator type case, 2-viewers: 1 elect & 1 manual, 80 reels, 1950â€™s model, Exc scond, $50 360-474-0500

~BUDGET~ APPLIANCE

Large selection of Reconditioned Whirlpool, Kenmore & GE Washers, Dryers, Ranges & Frost-Free Refrigerators D Low cost service calls D New & used parts Serving Snohomish Co. for 20 yrs

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

Recycle your old furniture Call us today 425.339.3100

425-312-5489 DRY Firewood, $250 per cord, delivered. 360-691-7597

FREE Complete Alumin u m Fr a m e T h e r m a l Window w/Screen You Abbey View- Extension haul! 360-658-7794 of Evergreen Washelli in Brier/Kenmore, 2 Plots F R E E D a r k L e a t h e r Couch, in good shape, $500/ea 206-284-8797 in alley at 2120 Chestnut street , Evtt. You haul! For Sale: 2 Cemetery Plots-2-Unassigned Spaces in Floral Hills Cemetery, Lynnwood, WA, Evergreen Garden section, $1000/ea. Couch, Loveseat, coffee 425-322-5211 or & end tables, Dinette set 425-241-0273 w/4 matching chairs, All like new 206.790.0656

1904 Broadway,Everett

~425-252-7776~

FIREWOOD

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

Brother Telephone/Fax/Copy Machine, works good $50 (425)330-7438.

FORMAL DINING RM TABLE ONLY, Oval w/leaf, $100 obo, You Haul! 425-322-6830 Need Extra Cash? Call us at 425.339.3100

10 quarts of power service, Diesel Kleen, treats up to 1000 gal., cost $9; selling for $4.50 ea. 425-353-4267 18â€™â€™ Square Dance slips, very full w/ Pettipants. red, black & gold. $30 ec 425.742.9586 6 Reclining Upholstered Dining Room Chairs, $295/ea or $1500/set 425-742-9586

Movie Slide Screen $35, 425-330-7438 New Menâ€™s Pendleton Wool Coat, XL? very warm. $25; 425-353-3561

Chainsaw McCulloch, Gas, 14â€?, good cond. $40; Arlington360-474-0500 Everett Recycling New Drive on Scale Metal Buyers & Auto Wreckers 425-374-5634 (1 blk E of I-5. Pacific & Chestnut) Fiesta Mugs, Exc cond. 8/$20; 2 poppy, 1 pink, 1 blue, 1 plus, 2 paprika, 1 cinnabar; 360-474-0500 Frozen desser t maker $25, personal size humidify $15 360.658.1929

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

OLD Crab pot, Old, round and rope woven, $95obo 360.668.1109 OPEN HOUSE & Vendor Fair Wed, Oct 22nd 3 - 7pm Altheaâ€™s Footwear Solutions 425-303-0108 1932 Broadway, Ev We moved! 222.Altheas.net

â€˜95 8â€™ Camper, short bd truck, everything works, always kept inside $3K 425-308-5930 BOOKS LIKE NEW! Latest Suzanne Somers, self-help, cookbooks, $3-$10 ; DVDâ€™s $3. 360-658-1929

Donate Plasma plasmalab.com 425-258-3653

Vermont Casting Wood Burning Stove Excelent Condition $700 360.904.4023 Vintage Fold Out Camera, $60; Underwood Standard Portable Typewriter. $60; 425670-0979 VOLVO SI OUTDRIVE never used. $2150; 360-387-5415

Pair of 15â€? Studded Snow Tires, 195/60 $40 cash; 425.280.0202 Perfection Clothes Dryer, wall mount fans out, pattened 1887, $25; 360-474-0500

Womens Jeans & Slacks, size 12 & 14 short. $3/ea; (360)658-1929 Recycle your old furniture Call us today 425.339.3100

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WOMENâ€™S TOPS. $4/ea all like new. (360)658-1929

Severe Allergies? Earn $200

Lazyboy Rocker Recliner, very good condition, $85 425-330-7438

House Calls Available Call Anytime - Thanks!

Holmes Edwards inlaid silverware, ser vice for 8+, set of 57 wooden box, $50; 360-474-0500

4 Lines

Mon-Fri - 8AM-5PM

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

Xlrg Leather Ottman, $195; Needlepoint Furn; new Disney Princess Bed, $295. (425)318-0833

THANK YOU ST. JUDE, Lynn

TO THE GENTLEMAN who bought the Stereo system at the garage sale in Everett on Au s t r a l i a n S h e p h e r d 9/20/14. I found the blk/wht/brn 9506 131st remote! 425-259-6593 Ave NE Lake Stevens CORDLESS DRILLS Skill, Kawasaki, Ryobi, choker collar, w/ dog tag microchip 425-478-8985 Black & Decker. $20 ea. (425)314-3615 LOST: â€œAndyâ€? GERMAN Shorthair Pointer Mix, FOUND: Gray & White white w/red/black liver American Short-hair, M, spots, blue collar w/ID Cat, huge cheeks, very tag/license. Missing friendly, missing owner, Vintage Clothes, 1960â€™s from Olympic Dr. - 75th found on Machias Ridge & e a r l i e r. J e a n s , T- & Madison. REWARD! 425-334-1698 425-513-1517 Shirts, Old toys. Estate Services. 206-948-6061 Found Money mid Aug. at Bartell sidewalk in Edmonds 425-771-0273 to identify. *****ADOPTION:***** M OW E R : C r a f t s m a n , FOUND Money outside Nurturing Family 6.75 hp, self-propelled of Claireâ€™s in Edmonds. awaits 1st baby. $100. 360-435-4466. 425-771-0273 to identify. Unconditional LOVE, International Travel, New Craftsman Mower FOUND Money outside Financial Security. w/side discharge, no Washington Federal Expenses paid. bagger runs great, $65. Bank in Edmonds Emanuela 360-435-4466 425-771-0273 to identify ***1-800-775-4013***

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WE BUY LEAD-ACID SCRAP BATTERIES Everett 3729 Broadway 425.259.9260 Marysville 720 Cedar Av 360.653.8654 Monroe (NEW) 212 E. Main St. 360.805.5582 www.pacificpowerbatteries.com 1144164

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Please Call For Pricing And Deadlines To advertise, call 425.339.3089 | Mon-Fri - 8AM-5PM | 24/7 www.Heraldnet.com/Classifieds SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON NOTICE OF ENACTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Wednesday September 24, 2014 the Snohomish County enacted the following: ORDINANCE NO. 14-074 RELATING TO THE 2014 ANNUAL BUDGET, REVISING THE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF THE SHERIFFâ€™S OFFICE CORRECTIONS BUREAU POSITIONS AND AMENDING SECTION 4 OF AMENDED ORDINANCE NO. 13-084 WHEREAS, the Snohomish County Sheriffâ€™s Office Corrections Bureau (â€œSheriffâ€™s Officeâ€?) provides medical care to inmates housed in the Snohomish County Jail (â€œJailâ€?); and WHEREAS, in 2014, the National Institute of Corrections (â€œNICâ€?) conducted a review of the Jailâ€™s heath care policies and practices. At the conclusion of its review, NIC provided the Jail with an â€œAssessment of Correctional Health Care Policy and Practice Report.â€? The Report made recommendations regarding the Jailâ€™s medical staffing; and WHEREAS, the Sheriffâ€™ Office desires to implement the NIC medical staffing recommendation by replacing its current contract positions with full time employees, which will require an additional 13.0 FTEâ€™s (9 Licensed Practical Nurses, 3 Registered Nurses, and 1 Medical Assistant). The funding for these positions will be made from a combination of Chemical Dependency/Mental Health and general fund resources; and WHEREAS, this ordinance is intended to revise the limitation on the number of regular positions contained in the annual budget in order to provide for the positions set forth herein; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED: Section 1. Section 4 of Amended Ordinance No. 13-084, last amended on July 30, 2014, is amended to read: Section 4. The 2014 budget is organized by funds and departments in the following amounts:

Dated this 1st day of October, 2014. SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL Snohomish County, Washington Randy Reed, MMC Asst. Clerk of the Council 104469 Published: October 8, 2014.

EDH592518

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

Planning and Development Services

County Administration Building 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, M/S 604 Everett, WA 98201 Phone: 425-388-3311 TTY FAX: 425-388-3872 http://www1.co.snohomish.wa.us/Departments/PDS/default.htm ADA NOTICE: Snohomish County facilities are accessible. Accommodations for persons with disabilities will be provided upon advance request. Please make arrangements one week prior to hearing by calling the Hearing Examinerâ€™s office, 425-388-3538 voice, or contact Anne Kruger (PDS) at 425-388-7119 voice, or 388-3700 TDD

NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE

LEGAL NOTICE

FTE 13.000 24.625 19.500 29.000 5.750 49.850 62.500 43.000 31.900 17.998 29.000 78.500 339.500 114.000 7.000 14.000 166.145 74.850 ((360.550)) 363.550 5.000 ((1,485.668)) 1,488.668 1.350 1.000 1.000 371.750 3.250 1.650 6.500 170.475 0.500 5.000 10.000 ((2.000)) 12.000 1.000 7.000 34.000 25.180 7.000 4.000 7.000 2.000 1.000 96.000 0.550 1.300 8.950 1.100 123.000 52.000 92.000 49.000 85.000 7.750 0.500 15.750 2.850 2.503 2.000 42.000 2.000 8.000 ((2,740.575)) 2,753.575

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

LEGAL NOTICE

Fund Fund Name Dept Dept Name Revenue Expense 002 General Fund 01 Executive 156,990 2,212,197 002 General Fund 02 Legislative 39,002 4,226,877 002 General Fund 04 Human Svcs - 3,747,952 002 General Fund 05 Planning 648,799 4,443,551 002 General Fund 07 OHA 177,090 1,056,215 002 General Fund 09 Parks And Rec 6,372,339 10,026,406 002 General Fund 10 Assessor 107,022 7,200,477 002 General Fund 11 Auditor 7,801,637 7,607,790 002 General Fund 12 Finance 282,573 3,863,947 002 General Fund 13 Human Resrcs 403,836 2,179,007 002 General Fund 16 Nondepartmntl 153,378,193 16,387,001 002 General Fund 22 Treasurer 9,714,043 3,218,409 002 General Fund 24 District Court 10,173,271 9,040,837 002 General Fund 30 Sheriff 15,193,601 50,952,579 002 General Fund 31 Prosecut. Atty 565,089 15,190,223 002 General Fund 32 Off. of Pub Def 613,587 7,469,309 002 General Fund 33 Med Examiner 114,348 2,256,749 002 General Fund 36 Superior Court 1,738,947 21,633,657 002 General Fund 37 Clerk 4,255,330 6,791,381 002 General Fund 38 Corrections 13,834,394 45,151,275 002 General Fund 39 Dept Emrg Mgt 248,357 1,162,609 TOTAL GENERAL FUND $225,818,448 $225,818,448 100 Special Revenue 01 Executive 1,348,565 1,348,565 100 Special Revenue 09 Parks And Rec 147,000 147,000 100 Special Revenue 11 Auditor 5,000 5,000 100 Special Revenue 16 Nondepartmntl 13,620,096 13,620,096 100 Special Revenue 30 Sheriff 134,069 134,069 100 Special Revenue 31 Prosecut. Atty 72,358 72,358 102 County Road 06 Public Works 103,887,885 103,887,885 103 River Management 06 Public Works 981,983 981,983 108 Corrections Commissary 38 Corrections 1,032,063 1,032,063 116 Convention & Perf Arts 01 Executive 2,742,746 2,742,746 118 Crime Victims / Witness 31 Prosecut. Atty 616,090 616,090 124 Human Services 04 Human Svcs 49,434,373 44,780,810 124 Human Services 20 Pass-Thr Grnt 40,803,202 40,803,202 124 Human Services 24 District Court - 49,513 124 Human Services 30 Sheriff - 38,814 124 Human Services 31 Prosecut. Atty - 921,914 124 Human Services 32 Off. of Pub Def - 378,347 124 Human Services 36 Superior Court - 2,739,241 124 Human Services 37 Clerk - 225,734 124 Human Services 38 Corrections - 300,000 130 Grant Control 05 Planning 204,516 204,516 130 Grant Control 11 Auditor 16,000 16,000 130 Grant Control 16 Nondepartmntl 2,075,000 2,075,000 130 Grant Control 30 Sheriff 4,756,282 4,756,282 130 Grant Control 31 Prosecut. Atty 3,772,911 3,772,911 130 Grant Control 36 Superior Court 3,377,071 3,377,071 130 Grant Control 39 Dept Emrg Mgt 4,221,483 4,221,483 141 Sheriff-Search & Res Helicpt 30 Sheriff 50,000 50,000 142 Sheriff Drug Buy Fund 30 Sheriff 820,000 820,000 143 Arson Investigation & Equip 05 Planning 3,000 3,000 144 Tax Refund Fund 22 Treasurer 5,000 5,000 156 Emrg Svcs Commnicatn Sys 01 Executive - 440,207 156 Emrg Svcs Commnicatn Sys 16 Nondepartmntl 8,614,668 8,174,461 180 Evergreen Fairgrnd Cm Res 09 Parks And Rec 1,306,859 1,306,859 185 Conservatn Futures Tax Fd 09 Parks And Rec 32,506,620 32,506,620 186 Auditorâ€™s O & M 11 Auditor 1,228,165 1,228,165 189 Elections Equip Cmltve Res 11 Auditor 378,000 378,000 190 Sno Cty Tomorrow Cm Res 05 Planning 134,659 134,659 191 Real Estate Excise Tax Fd 16 Nondepartmntl 13,444,640 13,444,640 192 Transportation Mitigation 06 Public Works 8,280,000 8,280,000 193 Community Development 05 Planning 13,391,779 13,391,779 194 Boating Safety 30 Sheriff 112,000 112,000 195 Antiprofiteering Revolving 31 Prosecut. Atty 79,040 79,040 196 Parks Mitigation 09 Parks And Rec 1,883,991 1,883,991 197 Fair Spons & Donations 09 Parks And Rec 370,131 370,131 199 Sno Cnty Arts Commission 01 Executive 385,000 385,000 215 Limited Tax Debt Service 17 Debt Service 29,661,341 29,661,341 218 Road Improve. Dist. 24A 17 Debt Service 300,400 300,400 300 Capital Projects Fund 16 Nondepartmntl 260,000 260,000 300 Capital Projects Fund 18 Facilities 12,564,428 12,564,428 309 Parks Construction Fund 09 Parks And Rec 7,905,975 7,905,975 311 Facility Construction 18 Facilities 1,118,401 1,118,401 315 Data Processing Capital 14 Info. Services 2,115,651 2,115,651 402 Solid Waste Management 06 Public Works 51,298,662 51,298,662 410 Airport Operation & Maint. 21 Airport 40,835,050 40,835,050 415 Surface Water Management 06 Public Works 37,414,474 37,414,474 502 E R& R 18 Facilities 25,721,179 25,721,179 505 Info. Services 14 Info. Services 17,727,899 17,727,899 506 Snoho County Insurance 12 Finance 10,497,061 8,093,038 506 Snoho County Insurance 13 Human Resrcs - 51,592 506 Snoho County Insurance 31 Prosecut. Atty - 2,352,431 507 Pits and Quarries 06 Public Works 177,244 177,244 508 Employee Benefit 12 Finance 46,496,754 46,257,227 508 Employee Benefit 13 Human Resrcs - 239,527 511 Facility Services Fund 01 Executive 240,281 240,281 511 Facility Services Fund 18 Facilities 12,436,364 12,436,364 512 Training & Development 13 Human Resrcs 401,549 401,549 513 Security Services Fund 30 Sheriff 1,691,288 1,691,288 TOTAL COUNTY BUDGET $841,091,594 $841,091,594

Publication Date: October 8, 2014 â€˘ Call the planner assigned to the project. â€˘ Review project file at Snohomish County Planning and Development Services (PDS) 2nd Floor Customer Service Center. â€˘ *NEW * Permit Center and Record Center Hours are o 8:00 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mon, Tues, Wed and Fri o 10:00 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Thurs o Please call ahead to be certain the project file is available. o Please Note: submittals of projects are now taken by appointment only

File Name: Agricultural Building File Number: 14-102898-CBP, 14-102901-LDA Description of Proposal: Construction of a 3,000 square foot marijuana production and processing building and associated land disturbing activity, including approximately 111 cubic yards of cut; 92 cubic yards of fill; and 4,600 square feet of new impervious surface. Location: 14504 391st Ave SE, Gold Bar, WA 98251-9320 Tax Account Number: 280931-003-018-00 Applicant: Joshua & Juilene Lauricha Date of application/Completeness date: Monday, April 21, 2014 Approvals required: Commercial building permit, land disturbing activity permit, and associated permits and approvals. Concurrency: The development has been deemed concurrent. This concurrency decision may be appealed pursuant to Chapter 30.66B.180. The decision applying a traffic impact fee under Chapter 30.66B may be appealed pursuant to Chapter 30.66B.370. Lead Agency: Snohomish County Planning & Development Services Threshold Determination: The lead agency for this proposal has determined that it does not have a probable, 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 by Snohomish County of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with this agency and such information is adopted herein by reference. This information is available for public review upon request. This Determination of Nonsignificance is issued under WAC 197-11-340 (2) and is subject to a 14 day comment period. Written comments may be submitted to the lead agency at the address below. Comments must be received by October 22, 2014. The lead agency has determined that the requirements for environmental analysis, protection, and mitigation measures have been adequately addressed in the development regulations and comprehensive plan adopted under chapter 36.70A RCW, and in other applicable local, state, or federal laws or rules, as provided by RCW 43.21C.240 and WAC 197-11-158. Our agency will not require any additional mitigation measures under SEPA. APPEALS: This DNS may be appealed pursuant to the requirements of Section 30.61.300 SCC and Chapter 2.02 SCC. The fourteen (14) day appeal period commences on the date of publication of notice. Any appeal must be addressed to the County Hearing Examiner, accompanied by a filing fee of $500.00, and be filed in writing at the Customer Support Center on the 2nd Floor, County Administration Building East, Everett, WA. The appeal must be received by October 22, 2014. The appeal must contain the items set forth in 30.71.050(5) SCC as follows: (a) Facts demonstrating that the person is aggrieved by the decision; (b) A concise statement identifying each alleged inadequacy in the threshold determination; (c) The specific relief requested; and (d) Any other information reasonably necessary to make a decision on appeal. Please note that failure to file a timely and complete appeal including all the above items shall constitute waiver of all rights to an administrative appeal under county code. In addition to the above requirements, SCC 30.61.305(1) also requires that any person filing an appeal of a threshold determination made pursuant to this chapter shall file with the hearing examiner, within seven days of filing the appeal, a sworn affidavit or declaration demonstrating facts and evidence, that, if proven, would demonstrate that the issuance of the threshold determination was clearly erroneous. Project Manager: Jennifer Hagenow, 425-388-3311, ext. 2283 Project Manager e-mail: jennifer.hagenow@snoco.org EDH593102 1157186

B4 Wednesday, 10.08.2014 The Daily Herald SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON

LEGAL NOTICE

Published: October 8, 2014.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF ENACTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Wednesday, September 24, 2014 the Snohomish County Council enacted the following: ORDINANCE NO. 14-080 RELATING TO PROCEDURES FOR MANAGEMENT AND DISPOSITION OF COUNTY PROPERTY; AMENDING SCC 2.10.010; SCC 30.41B.020 AND CHAPTERS 4.46 AND 10.46 SCC BE IT ORDAINED: Section 1. Snohomish County Code Section 2.10.010, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 11-047 on July 27, 2011, is amended to read: 2.10.010 Executive functions. The following functions of government not otherwise provided for in the charter are deemed executive functions and shall be performed by the county executive: (1) Approval of all bonds and assignments of account running to or for the benefit of the county, including but not limited to: officials and employees bonds; cash bonds, bonds issued by a surety company, or assignments of account given to assure performance or maintenance; cash bonds, bonds issued by a surety company, or assignments of accounts to assure performance of conditions incidental to land use activities or to any other license or permit issued by the county; but not including any bond required in any civil or criminal court proceeding; (2) Approval of amendments, change orders, and orders for extra work on contracts subject to bidding as provided in SCC 3.04.140; (3) Determination that the performance or other consideration to be delivered to the county under the terms of any contract has been performed or delivered; and to accept such performance or other consideration on behalf of the county. The county executive shall keep the county council advised of developments which will unreasonably delay completion of any contract or unreasonably increase the costs thereof; (4) Approval of all insurance policies and certificates of insurance; (5) Approval of payrolls of county officials and employees; (6) ((Approval of and signing of all licenses to occupy or use Evergreen State Fairgrounds property as provided in SCC 2.32.150; PROVIDED, That the county executive shall submit an annual report to the county council not later than February 15th of each year, showing the contracts, parties, duration, amendments, licenses, permits and special services contracts; (7))) Upon receipt of any claim against the county, or any pleading in connection therewith, the county executive shall immediately forward copies thereof to the prosecuting attorney and the county department involved; (((8))) (7) Approval of the bringing of or joining in civil lawsuits seeking damages or injunctive relief in behalf of the county. The county council may also approve the bringing of or joining the county in any lawsuit in behalf of the county; (((9))) (8) Approval of budget transfers as provided in chapter 4.26 SCC as it now exists or is hereafter amended; (((10))) (9) Approval of escrow agreements on retained percentages as provided in RCW 60.28.010; (((11) Approval of all permits and licenses affecting any property under the jurisdiction of the department of parks and recreation, including deeds of right to use land for public recreation purposes and hazardous substances certifications required for property acquired with funds granted by the recreation and conservation office, and declarations and other documents imposing protective covenants, conditions, and other restrictions on property acquired with funds granted by the state conservation futures program; PROVIDED, That the county executive shall submit an annual report to the county council not later than February 15th of each year, showing the contracts, parties, duration, amendments, licenses, permits and special services contracts; (12))) (10) Approval of all agreements with any cities or towns of Snohomish county of the county jail or district court filing fees; PROVIDED, That the county council by resolution has previously established the rates to be charged and other terms of such agreements and has approved the forms of contracts to be utilized. The county executive shall submit to the county council an annual report not later than February 15th of each year showing rates and effective dates of such contracts approved by the county executive. Not later than December 1st of each year, the county executive shall submit to the county council the forms of contracts to be used on such agreements for the following year. Rates and terms to be used in such contracts shall be reviewed not less than once a year by the county council; (((13)) (11) Approval and acceptance of all contracts with landowners and/or developers required by or as a condition of any comprehensive plan amendment, rezone, variance, conditional use permit, plat or replat or any other land use control, final approval thereof which has been given by the county council or the hearing examiner; PROVIDED, That all such contracts shall be approved by the hearing examiner prior to approval by the county executive; and the county executive shall submit to the county council an annual report, due not later than February 15th of each year, showing the names of parties and the general purposes of such contracts as have been approved by the executive; (((14))) (12) Approval of all licenses to occupy, use or access the Snohomish County Airport and all airport leases; PROVIDED, That in accordance with SCC 15.04.040, the county executive may recommend individual licenses or leases for approval by the council, and shall recommend in such detail as the council may require proposed rates, terms and forms of leases to be approved by the executive in which event the county council by motion will establish the rates to be charged and other terms of any such lease and approve the form of lease utilized which rates, terms and form may be changed from time to time by the county council; and PROVIDED, FURTHER, That the county executive shall submit an annual report to the county council, not later than February 15th of each year, showing the names of parties, rents, reserve, areas rented, and time period of each such lease and license. Any lease or license executed pursuant to this section shall be deemed to be with the approval of the county council as required by chapter 15.04 SCC; (((15))) (13) Approval of contracts and contract amendments relating to the department of human services as provided in subsections (((26), (27) and (30))) (24), (25) and (28) of this section or SCC 2.400.065; (((16))) (14) Approval of contracts with the cities, towns, or other municipal subdivisions for the purchase of gasoline, diesel oil or other petroleum products, and contracts for street or road maintenance with counties, cities, or towns; PROVIDED, That the county council has approved the schedule of charges to be made for various items of maintenance and the forms of contract to be used. The county executive shall submit an annual report to the county council, not later than February 15th of each year, showing the parties’ services and charges on such contracts; (((17))) (15) Approval of applications and contracts for grants in aid and for any projects previously approved in the annual or six year road program with the Washington State Department of Transportation or in the department of public works surface water management annual construction program or six year capital improvement program; PROVIDED, That the county executive shall submit to the county council an annual report, not later than February 15th of each year summarizing such applications and contracts; (((18))) (16) Approving and signing public disclosure reports for lobbying activities by county officials and employees as required by chapter 42.17 RCW; (((19))) (17) Approve haul route agreements with other public agencies or contractors with public agencies permitting use of designated county roads, or sections thereof for detour routes or moving of heavy equipment or materials necessitated by the performance of a public works contract; PROVIDED, That the county executive shall submit an annual report to the county council not later than February 15th of each year, showing the contracts, parties, duration, amendments, licenses, permits and special service contracts; (((20))) (18) Approval of vouchers for payment of all claims presented against the county by persons furnishing goods or materials, rendering services or performing labor, or for any other contractual purpose as well as employee reimbursement claims for allowable expenses. Prior to approval by the county executive, all claims shall be certified for payment by the county auditing officer; (((21))) (19) Approval of agreements between the state and county for the purpose of participating in state work experience programs; (((22))) (20) Approval of waste reduction and recycling grant contracts; PROVIDED, That the county executive shall submit an annual report to the county council not later than February 15th of each year, showing the contracts, parties, duration, amendments, licenses, permits and special service contracts; (((23))) (21) Approval of contracts and contract amendments implementing programs or projects administered by the superior court, including the juvenile court division of the superior court; PROVIDED, The county council has approved necessary contracts with state, federal, or other sources of funds, if any funds from such sources are used, and the county council has appropriated funds for such programs or projects; and PROVIDED FURTHER, That the county executive shall submit to the county council an annual report, not later than February 15th of each year, showing the parties, contract amount, and purpose of each contract and contract amendment approved and signed by the county executive under this section; (((24))) (22) Approval of contracts and contract amendments implementing programs or projects administered by the department of planning and development services; PROVIDED, The county council has approved necessary contracts with state, federal, or other sources of funds, if any funds from such sources are used, and the county council has appropriated funds for such programs or projects; and PROVIDED FURTHER, That the division shall submit to the county council an annual report, not later than February 15th of each year, showing the parties, contract amount, and purpose of each contract and contract amendment approved and signed by the county executive; (((25))) (23) Approval and submission of all applications for grants on behalf of the county unless the granting agency requires approval of such applications by the county council; (((26))) (24) Approval of contracts and, except when the county council by motion or ordinance has restricted executive authority to approve amendments for specific contracts, contract amendments on behalf of the county for funds, property or services contributed to the county by grants, entitlements and shared revenue of every kind and nature; which do not obligate the county monetarily and implement programs, projects, or functions that the county council has specifically authorized by motion or ordinance; PROVIDED, That the county executive shall submit an annual report to the county council not later than February 15th of each year, showing the parties, contract amount, and purpose of each contract approved and signed by the county executive under this section; (((27))) (25) Approval of contracts and, except when the county council by motion or ordinance has restricted executive authority to approve amendments for specific contracts, contract amendments on behalf of the county for funds, property or services contributed to the county by grants that require match funds of up to $50,000 which implement programs, projects, or functions that the county council has specifically authorized by motion or ordinance; PROVIDED, That the county executive shall submit an annual report to the county council not later than February 15th of each year, showing the parties, contract amount, and purpose of each contract approved and signed by the county executive under this section.* (((28))) (26) Approval of purchase and other contracts on behalf of the county that are recommended by the Snohomish county arts commission pursuant to chapter 2.95 SCC, including but not limited to contracts limiting the use of contributions to the arts fund and contracts providing for the purchase or use of works of art, provided that such contracts comply with SCC 3.04.140 concerning award and execution of contracts; (((29))) (27) Approval of plans, and amendments thereto, prepared under provisions of the Local Agency Guidelines adopted by the state department of transportation to assure compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 in county transportation program projects that are funded by the federal highway administration. The county executive shall serve as the county’s administrator under such plans; (((30))) (28) Approval of grant documents (including but not limited to applications, certifications, contracts, and subsequent amendments) on behalf of the county for funds contributed to the county by grants that are included in a grant work plan approved by the county council by motion in accordance with SCC 4.26.025; PROVIDED, That this section does not authorize the county executive to approve those grant documents which a prior contract or interlocal agreement requires must be approved by the county council; PROVIDED FURTHER That the county executive shall submit an annual report to the county council not later than February 15th of each year, showing the parties, grant amount, and the purpose of each grant contract approved and executed by the county executive under this subsection. Section 2. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.005, added by Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993, is amended to read: 4.46.005 Purpose and scope. The purpose of this chapter is to establish comprehensive and standardized procedures for the management and disposition of county personal and real property consistent with public interest. Unless otherwise provided by ordinance, the county shall manage and dispose of county property only as provided in this chapter or as otherwise permitted by the laws of the State of Washington now in effect or as hereafter amended. Section 3. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.010, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 08-139 on October 20, 2008, is amended to read: 4.46.010 Definitions. The following definitions shall apply throughout this chapter. (1) ((Council. The council is the governing authority of Snohomish county, within the scope of the definition in the Snohomish county charter. (2) Executive. The executive is defined for the purpose of this chapter within the Snohomish county charter. (3) Property Management Division. The property management division is established within the department of facilities management pursuant to provisions of this chapter for the management and disposition of real and personal property owned or otherwise held by Snohomish county. (4) Property Administrator. The property administrator is that county officer appointed by the director of the department of facilities management pursuant to 2.17.040 who is charged with the responsibility of administering the provisions of this chapter and supervising property management. (5) Fair Market Rental Value. Fair market rental value is an amount in the competitive market that a well informed and willing lessor who desires but is not required to lease, would accept, and which a well-informed and willing lessee who desires but is not required to lease, would pay for the temporary use of the premises, after due consideration of all the elements reasonably affecting value. (6) Depreciated Value. Depreciated value is the purchase cost of property less depreciation. (7) Estimated Market Value. Estimated market value is the probable sale value of property as between a willing seller, who desires but is not required to sell and a willing purchaser, who desires but is not required to buy, assuming both are knowledgeable as to all uses to which the property can be put. (8))) “Affordable housing” means residential housing that is rented or owned by a person who qualifies as a very low-income, lowincome, or moderate-income household as those terms are defined in RCW 43.63A.510 as now written or hereafter amended. (2) “Capitalized asset” means any fixed asset that meets the capitalization requirements established by the department of finance pursuant to SCC 2.100.030(5). (3) “Civil forfeiture property” means property acquired or held by the county as a result of a civil forfeiture action authorized by Chapter 10.46 SCC, unless and until the property is retained for official use. (4) “Council” means the Snohomish county council. (5) “Emergency” means a situation in which it is highly probable that county property will suffer material injury, loss or damage by delayed action. (6) “Environmentally sensitive area” means property zoned as flood or slide hazardous property; wetlands; property that provides access to public lakes, rivers or creeks; and property containing hazardous material as determined by the department of public works. (7) “Executive” means the Snohomish county executive or his or her designee. (8) “Fair market value” means the amount of money that a well-informed person, willing but not obliged to enter into a transaction to purchase, lease, obtain an interest in or obtain a right to use property, would pay, and that a well informed property owner, willing but not obliged to entered into the transaction, would accept, taking into consideration all reasonable potential uses of the property. (9) “Lot((. A lot is a number of))” means two or more properties of a like kind((, serving a similar purpose)) grouped together for purposes of management or disposition. (((9) Emergency. An emergency is an occurrence whereby county property would suffer material injury, loss or damage by delay of action. (10) Expendable Property. Expendable property is that property which, when committed to the purpose intended, has its usefulness consumed and thereafter has no further value.)) (10)((Worthless Property.)) “Worthless property(( is that))” means property ((which))that when processed as surplus in the manner most advantageous to the county ((cannot reasonably be sold for an amount)) is not of sufficient value to recoup more than the cost of sale, recycling, or disposal. (((12) Historical Cost. The actual price paid plus tax, commission, installation cost, betterments, assessments, and any other costs related to acquiring the property or preparing the asset for use. (13) ((Fallen Timber. Trees that have been downed by county personnel or by natural causes. (14) Personal Use. To be used only by the person obtaining a permit and not for re-sale. (15) “Civil forfeiture property” means property acquired or held by the county as a result of a civil forfeiture action authorized by Chapter 10.46 SCC, unless and until the property is retained for official use. (16) “Capiltalized asset” means any fixed asset that meets the capitalization requirements established by the department of finance pursuant to SCC 2.100.030(5))) Section 4. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.110, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 07-015 on March 21, 2007, is amended to read: 4.46.110 ((County property)) Property management division established – ((Administrator’s)) Property officer appointment and ((general duties))authority. The county property management division is hereby established within the department of facilities management and empowered to act as the county’s administrative agency for the management and disposition of county property ((management)). The ((administrator of the property management division shall be appointed by the executive or his or her designee, and)) director of the department of facilities management shall appoint a property officer to ((supervise)) manage all responsibilities entrusted and to exercise the authority granted to the property management division ((pursuant to this chapter and, to this end shall: (1) Review and make recommendations regarding the present use, future use and disposition of county held real and personal property. (2) Recommend declaring the county-owned personal or titled real property as surplus and recommend appropriate disposition. (3) Perform administrative duties as defined within chapter 4.46 SCC or as delegated by the executive. (4) Submit annual budget estimates for the division as provided in SCC 4.26.030. (5) Select and employ such employees as are required to perform the duties of the division, in compliance with the county personnel system)). Section 5. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.115, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 07-102 on October 24, 2007, is amended to read: 4.46.115 Property management division – ((Responsibilities and powers regarding county personal property.)) Administrative responsibilities. ((The)) Except as otherwise provided by ordinance or as delegated by executive order, the property management division shall be ((the sole organization)) responsible for the administrative ((process of tagging, inventorying and disposing)) processes relating to the acquisition, management and disposition of ((personal)) property owned, leased, or otherwise held by the county. In exercising this responsibility, the ((The)) property management division shall: (1) Assign an identification number to each item of personal property ((with a value over $5,000.00)) that is a capitalized asset; (2) Maintain original vehicle and equipment titles except ((that owned and operated by)) titles to vehicles and equipment purchased or maintained through the equipment rental and revolving fund, which shall be maintained by the fleet management division of the department of facilities management; (3) ((Complete)) Conduct inventory audits((.)) and maintain inventory records for county property; ((Each department shall be responsible for maintaining all personal property for which it is custodian until transferred to another department.)) (4) Consolidate personal property into lots when doing so provides an advantage with respect to its management or disposition; (5) Determine the fair market value of surplus property by appraisal, market study, or other means appropriate to the type of property and determine whether, based on such fair market value and disposition costs, the surplus property is worthless; (6) Maintain all original deeds, easements, reservations of mineral rights and other documents evidencing title to real property except those documents relating to property held for county road purposes, which shall be maintained by the department of public works;

(7) Maintain all original lease and license agreements except: (a) agreements relating to property within the boundaries of the Snohomish county airport, which shall be maintained by the Snohomish county airport manager; and (b) license agreements approved under SCC 2.32.150, which shall be maintained by the department of parks and recreation; (8) Act as the designee of the county treasurer under RCW 36.34.080 as now enacted or hereafter amended; (9) Recommend removing the tax title status of property by paying the outstanding taxes as provided in RCW 36.35.150(1) if the property may have use for a public purpose; (10) Advertise the disposition of surplus property as provided in SCC 4.46.250 or as otherwise required by applicable law; (11) Execute all documents for which the property management division is granted signature authority; (12) Conduct or approve the conduct of the disposition of all surplus county property except disposition of property approved and conducted by the purchasing manager or fleet manager pursuant to SCC 4.46.201; (13) Execute all documents necessary to complete transactions for which the property officer has approval authority. Section 6. A new section is added to Chapter 4.46 of the Snohomish County Code to read: 4.46.121 Personal property – Departmental responsibilities. Each county department shall: (1) Maintain all personal property for which it is custodian; (2) Promptly notify the property management division of any personal property surplus to its needs; (3) No later than the date in November designated by the property officer, submit to the property management division a capitalized asset inventory report verified by the department head or his or her designee. The inventory report shall provide the following information with respect to each capitalized asset that has been in the custody of the department at any time since it submitted the previous capitalized asset inventory report: (a) property description; (b) date acquired by the county; (c) original purchase cost; (d) the estimated life; (e) county identification number; and (f) date of departmental acquisition and/or disposition. The property management division may require the department to submit additional information to ensure the validity of a submitted inventory report or to comply with the requirements of RCW 36.32.210 as now enacted or hereafter amended; Section 7. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.125, added by Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993, is amended to read: 4.46.125 ((Duty to maintain inventory of personal property sold or disposed of during preceding 12 months.))Personal property – Inventory and sales reporting ((The)) Before February 15 of each year, the property management division shall prepare and submit to the council for approval by motion, an ((annual sales)) inventory and disposition report((, current as of the preceding December 31, of all county personal property showing the date sold, name of purchaser, sales price, type of sale, reason for disposal, and a sufficient description to identify property. The sales report shall be submitted to the council prior to February 15 of each year.)) listing all county capitalized assets held during the previous calendar year under the standards set forth in RCW 36.32.210 as now enacted or hereafter amended, except that the fleet management division of the department of facilities management shall prepare and submit the report with respect to capitalized assets purchased and maintained through the equipment rental and revolving fund. ((The)) On the first Monday of March of each year, the property management division shall ((advertise the filing of the sales)) file the approved inventory and disposition report with the county auditor and make ((the availability of)) the report available for public inspection in accordance with ((RCW 36.32.215)) state law. Section 8. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.130, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 95-123 on January 3, 1996, is amended to read: 4.46.130 ((Duty to determine when personal property is surplus.))Personal property – Declaration of surplus property. ((Each county department shall promptly advise the property management division of any personal property surplus to its needs, and the property management division, when so advised, shall: (1) Determine)) Upon receiving notice from a department head or his or her designee that a lot or item of personal property is surplus to the department’s needs, the property management division shall determine whether another department has a need for the property and, if so, shall transfer custodianship to that department at such value as is required by law((;)).(( (2))) If no other department has a current or reasonably foreseeable future need for such property, the property officer shall ((be declared)) declare the property surplus to the foreseeable needs of the county((. When property is declared surplus, the property administrator shall review which of the following options are the most financially advantageous to the county: (a) Trade-in for property that meets the needs of the county, as provided by SCC 4.46.130 and SCC 3.04.130(11); (b) Lease to a governmental agency; (c) Sale or lease to another governmental agency; (d) Public sale; (e) Recycle property when financially advantageous to the county; (f) Recycle property when financially advantageous to the county. (f) Declare the property to be worthless. If the property has an estimated market value less than $5,000 the property administrator may authorize the disposal method. If it is $5,000 or more, the property administrator shall)), determine its fair market value, and recommend to the individual or body authorized to approve disposition under SCC 4.46.201 of the most advantageous disposal method ((to the council)). Section 9. A new section is added to Chapter 4.46 of the Snohomish County Code to read: 4.46.141 Personal property – Disposition of surplus property. The county may dispose of surplus personal property by: (1) Public sale; (2) Negotiated sale if the county offered the property for public sale and did not receive a bid within the advertised minimum value and terms; (3) Negotiated sale, lease, or trade to a governmental agency after public hearing to the extent required by RCW 39.33.020; (4) Negotiated sale of cut or fallen timber for firewood; (4) Trade for new equipment as provided in SCC 3.04.130(11); (5) Recycling; (6) Disposal or destruction; (7) Any method approved by council motion if the council also determines an emergency to exist with respect to the property; or (8) Any method authorized by state law. All disposition of surplus personal property shall be at the fair market value of the property except that council may authorize disposition at less than fair market value upon making a written finding that the approved disposition will promote a county purpose consistent with article VIII, section 7, of the Washington Constitution. Section 10. A new section is added to Chapter 4.46 of the Snohomish County Code to read: 4.46.151 Real property – Departmental authority and responsibilities. (1) Each county department shall: (a) Maintain all real property for which it is custodian; (b) Promptly notify the property management division of any real property for which it is custodian that is surplus to its needs. (c) No later than the date in November designated by the property officer, submit to the property management division a real property inventory report verified by the department head or his or her designee. The inventory report shall provide the following information with respect to each parcel of real property which has been in the custody of the department at any time since it submitted the previous real property inventory report: (i) parcel description; (ii) present use; (iii) cost of improvements made since the department submitted the previous real property inventory report; and (iv) whether the department considers the property surplus to its future needs. (2) The prosecuting attorney may file an action to quiet title with regard to real property for which there is a legitimate dispute as to the county’s title upon a referral from the property officer, executive, or council; (3) The property officer may approve, accept, and execute as necessary, documents or deeds that: (a) Correct errors in prior documents or deeds; and (b) Resolve improper road reservations in treasurer’s deeds. Section 11. A new section is added to Chapter 4.46 of the Snohomish County Code to read: 4.46.161 Real property – Inventory and sales reporting. Before February 15 of each year, the property management division shall prepare and submit to the council an inventory and disposition report listing all county real property held during the previous calendar year, except county road right-of-way. With respect to property held on the previous December 31, the report shall provide a parcel description, acreage, date and cost of acquisition, improvements, whether the property is tax title property, and the current custodial department. With respect to property disposed of during the previous calendar year, the report shall provide a parcel description, date of sale, purchaser, and the amount paid. Section 12. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.170, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 99-051 on June 30, 1999, is amended to read: 4.46.170 ((Duty to inventory and to declare real property surplus))Real property – Declaration of surplus property. ((The property management division shall prepare an inventory, current as of the preceding December 31, of all county-owned real property showing cost, if known, method of acquisition, current departmental custodianship, present and estimated value, special characteristics, and improvements affecting its economic value and potential uses. The property management division shall submit the inventory to the council by February 15 of each year, PROVIDED That real property acquired for the sole use of a road right-of-way shall not be included on such inventory. County departments having custodianship of real property shall provide, no later than November 1 of each calendar year, a list of each property, its present use, cost of improvements made that year and any property considered surplus to the department’s future needs to the property management division. The)) Upon receiving notice from a department head or his or her designee that a parcel of real property is surplus to the department’s needs, or as otherwise directed by the executive or council, the property ((administrator)) officer shall review and make recommendations to the ((council for disposal of surplus real property in accordance with SCC 4.46.160. Possible uses to be considered shall include:))individual or body authorized to dispose of the property under SCC 4.46.201 regarding its disposition. In making a recommendation, the property officer shall consider: (1) Other county use((.)); (2) Exchange for privately or publicly owned lands that meet future county land needs((.)); (3) Lease or license to nongovernmental parties((.)); (4) Sale, ((or)) lease or license to other governmental agencies((.)); (5) Retention by the county if the parcel is contained within an environmentally sensitive area(( described as follows: (a) Property zoned as flood hazardous property. (b) Property zoned as slide hazardous property. (c) Wetlands recommended by the department of planning and development services for retention. (d) Access to public lakes, rivers, or creeks. (e) Areas determined by the public works department to contain hazardous waste sites.)); (6) Long-term lease or sale for on-site development of affordable housing((. Affordable housing for the purpose of this ordinance means residential housing that is rented or owned by a person who qualifies as a very low-income, low-income, or moderateincome household as those terms are defined in RCW 43.63A.510 as now or hereafter amended.)); and (7) Public or negotiated sale. Section 13. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.175, added by Amended Ordinance No. 99-051 on June 30, 1999, is amended to read: 4.46.175 ((Sale of county real)) Real property – ((Affordable))Sales for affordable housing. (1) ((Applicable Property. The County Property Administrator in)) In determining whether ((a)) surplus ((piece of county)) real property is suitable for use as affordable housing, the property officer shall consider ((the following criteria: (a) The surplus real)) whether the property lies within a designated Urban Growth Area ((of Snohomish County.)); (((b) The))whether the underlying zoning for the property supports residential uses((.)); and (((c) The))the availability of public services and transportation within a reasonable walking distance. (2) ((Restriction on Use of Property.)) When ((the County Property Administrator submits))making a formal recommendation ((to the County Council)) on the potential use of surplus county real property for affordable housing, ((this recommendation will include))the property officer shall also recommend appropriate restrictions, if any, regarding future use of ((such real))the property. Section 14. A new section is added to Chapter 4.46 of the Snohomish County Code to read: 4.46.181 Real property – Disposition of surplus property The county may dispose of surplus real property by: (1) Public sale; (2) Negotiated sale if the county offered the property for public sale and did not receive a bid within advertised minimum value and terms; (3) Negotiated sale, lease, or trade to a governmental agency for consideration sufficient to comply with RCW 43.09.210 after public hearing to the extent required by RCW 39.33.020; (4) Negotiated sale pursuant to a competitive selection process approved by the council that requires the purchaser to contract with the County to develop the property within parameters set by the selection process; (5) Negotiated sale or lease for on-site development of affordable housing pursuant to a request for proposals approved by the council; (6) Negotiated sale to the owner of adjoining real property if the property sold is located: (a) in unincorporated Snohomish County and does not meet the minimum lot size or other dimensional requirements for residential or commercial development under Title 30 SCC; or (b) in an incorporated area and does not meet the minimum lot size or other dimensional requirements for residential or commercial development under the land development laws that apply to the property; (7) Negotiated sale of property originally acquired for road right-of-way purposes to an individual or entity in order to comply with a legal obligation to provide relocation assistance; (8) Trade for real property of equal or greater value; (9) Negotiated or publicly bid lease; (10) Granting easements; (11) Releasing reserved mineral rights; (12) Any method approved by council motion should the council also determine that an emergency exists with respect to the property; and (13) Any method authorized by state law. All disposition of surplus real property shall be at fair market value of the property except that council may authorize disposition at less than fair market value upon making a written finding that the approved disposition will promote a county purpose consistent with article VIII, section 7, of the Washington Constitution. Section 15. A new section is added to Chapter 4.46 of the Snohomish County Code to read: 4.46.191 Real property – Authority to execute licenses and permits. (1) Except as otherwise provided by ordinance, the execution of all licenses and permits to occupy, use, or access county real property must be approved by the council. (2) The property officer may approve and execute: (a) licenses and permits incidental to grants of easements approved under SCC 4.46.201(2)(c); and (b) licenses and permits to conduct surveys, soil testing, wetland assessment, archeological assessment or similar observational or investigatory activities after approval of insurance and indemnification provisions by Risk Management. (3) The executive may approve and execute: (a) licenses and permits for non-commercial functions and events supporting county operations or sponsored by county agencies at rates approved by the council in the following facilities: (i) Robert J. Drewel building 1st floor public meeting rooms 61F03 (125) and 61F07 (80), between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 10 p.m., 7 days a week; (ii) Robert J Drewel building conference rooms 6A02 (25), 6A03 (18), 6A04 (25), 6B04 (8) between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 10 p.m., Monday through Friday (except county holidays). (iii) 3000 Rockefeller Plaza and Amphitheater between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 10 p.m., 7 days a week. Such licenses and permits shall reserve the right to cancel bookings to accommodate county operational needs. (b) licenses and permits to use discrete portions of the Administration West building, Robert J. Drewel building, Mission building, Carnegie building, Multi-Service building, courthouse facilities, and other county buildings otherwise used for county administrative purposes at fair market value for periods of four years or less after approval of insurance and indemnification provisions by Risk Management; (c) licenses and permits to occupy or use premises of the Evergreen State Fairgrounds as provided in SCC 2.32.150; (d) licenses and permits affecting any property under the custodianship of the department of parks and recreation, including deeds of right to use land for public recreation purposes, hazardous substances certifications required for property acquired with funds granted by the recreation and conservation office, and declarations and other documents imposing protective covenants, conditions, and other restrictions on property acquired with funds granted by the state conservation futures program; and (e) licenses and permits to occupy, use or access the Snohomish County Airport as provided in SCC 2.10.010(12); (f) licenses and permits incidental to haul route agreements and waste reduction and recycling grant contracts as provided in SCC 2.10.010(17) and SCC 2.10.010(20); and (g) licenses and permits required under SCC 10.06.030. (4) The executive shall submit an annual report to the council not later than February 15th of each year showing the licenses and permits approved under this section and their parties, consideration, duration, and the terms of any amendments. Section 16. A new section is added to Chapter 4.46 of the Snohomish County Code to read: 4.46.201 County property – Authority to approve disposition of surplus property. (1) Except as provided in this section or as otherwise provided by ordinance, the council must approve the method used for the disposition of surplus county property. (2) The property officer may approve the disposition of surplus property in the following circumstances: (a) Sales of county property valued at $10,000 or less; (b) Recycling, disposal, or destruction of county personal property if the property is worthless; (c) Grants of easements on county real property for the installation or maintenance of utilities to county property; and (d) Releases of mineral rights reserved in treasurer’s deeds if mineral surveys indicate the absence of minerals with market value in excess of the cost to remove the minerals. (3) The executive may approve the disposition of surplus property in the following circumstances: (a) Sales of county property valued at $25,000 or less; (b) Recycling, disposal, or destruction of county personal property if the property is worthless; (c) Leases of the Snohomish County Airport as provided in SCC 2.10.010(14). (4) The purchasing manager may approve and conduct the disposition of surplus county personal property traded for new equipment as provided in SCC 3.04.130(11) after notifying the property officer. (5) The fleet manager may approve and conduct the disposition of surplus property through public sales of county fleet vehicles and equipment valued at $25,000 or less. (6) The disposition approval authority granted to an individual in an executive department by this section includes the authority to execute all documents necessary to effectuate the disposition absent an executive order limiting such authority to another individual. Section 17. A new section is added to Chapter 4.46 of the Snohomish County Code to read: 4.46.211 County property – Conduct of Public Sales and Leases.

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The Daily Herald Wednesday, 10.08.2014 B5

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CITY OF GRANITE FALLS Notice of Determination of Non-significance PROJECT NAME: Chancellor Forest Practices Permit, SEPA2014-001 DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSAL: Remove all of the timber on a 4.47 acre site in preparation for future development. APPLICANT/CONTACT PERSON: Dennis J. Chancellor 17319 100th Street NE, Granite Falls, WA. 98252. LOCATION OF PROPOSAL: 17218 100th Street NE, Granite Falls, WA. 98252 approximately 400 feet east of the 169th Drive NE/100th Street NE intersection in a por tion of Section 14, Township 30N, Range 6E. PERMITS REQUIRED: Washington Depar tment of Natural Resources Forest Practices Permit LEAD AGENCY: City of Granite Falls as the lead agency for this proposal has deter mined that it does not have a probable 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 a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND APPEALS: There is a 14-day comment period on the DNS, followed by a 10-day appeal period. The public is invited to comment on this project according to the schedules below. The project file is available for review at City Hall at the address below. Please contact City Clerk, Darla Reese, at 360691-6441 or darla.reese@ci.granite-falls.wa.us for assistance. Environmental Issues: Comments on the DNS addressing environmental issues must be submitted prior to 5:00 P.M. on October 21, 2014. Comments will be considered and may cause the DNS to be revised. Appeals to the DNS must be submitted in writing by 5:00 P.M. on October 31, 2014 to the City Clerk, along with a required fee of $100, and a deposit of $500. Disclaimer: The determination that an Environmental Impact Statement does not have to be filed does not mean there will be no adverse environmental impacts. The City of Granite Falls codes gover ning noise control, land use perfor mance standards, construction and improvements of roads, off-site road improvement obligations, drainage control, traffic, school, park, stormwater, and utility mitigations; and building practices will provide substantial mitigation of the aforementioned impacts. The issuance of this DNS should not be interpreted as acceptance of approval of this proposal as presented. The City of Granite Falls reserves the right to deny or approve said proposal subject to conditions if it is determined to be in the best interest of the City and/or necessary for the general health, safety, and welfare of the public to do so. Published: October 8, 2014. EDH593154

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

NOTICE: ANNOUNCEMENT OF AVAILABILITY OF A DRAFT WASTEWATER PERMIT MODIFICATION PERMIT NO.: WA0003239 APPLICANT: Paramount Petroleum Corporation Richmond Beach Asphalt Terminal 20555 Richmond Beach Drive NW Edmonds, Snohomish County Paramount Petroleum Corporation has applied for a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) per mit modification in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 90.48 Revised Code of Washington, Chapter 173-220 Washington Administrative Code, and the Federal Clean Water Act. The proposed permit modification consists of removal of the acute toxicity limit and testing requirement from the permit. A tentative determination has been made on the above special permit conditions which are intended to prevent and control pollution. A final determination will not be made until all timely comments received in response to this notice have been evaluated. PUBLIC COMMENT AND INFORMATION The draft permit and statement of basis may be viewed at the Department of Ecology (Department) website: https://fortress.wa.gov/ecy/wqreports/public/f?p=publicparis:304:0:: NO:RP,304 The application, fact sheet, proposed permit, and other related documents are also available at the Department’s Northwest Regional Office for inspection and copying between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., weekdays. To obtain a copy or to arrange to view copies at the Northwest Regional Office, please call Sally Perkins at (425) 649-7190, e-mail sper461@ecy.wa.gov , or write to the address below. Interested persons are invited to submit written comments regarding the proposed permit modification. All comments must be submitted within 30 days after publication of this notice to be considered for the final determination. Comments should be sent to: Permit Coordinator Department of Ecology Northwest Regional Office 3190 - 160th Avenue SE Bellevue, WA 98008-5452 E-mail comments should be sent to tmil461@ecy.wa.gov Any interested party may request a public hearing on the proposed permit modification within 30 days of the publication date of this notice. The request should be sent to the above address. The Department will hold a hearing if it determines that there is significant public interest. Any party responding to this notice with comments will be mailed a copy of a hearing public notice. If you have a special accommodation needs, please contact Tricia Miller at 425-649-7201, tmil461@ecy.wa.gov, or at 711 or 1-800-8336388 (TTY). Published: October 8, 2014. EDH592934

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Utility District No. 1 of Snohomish County is authorizing the District construction crews to perform the following work as required by Section 39.04.020, Revised Code of Washington: • District crews will install 4 miles of underground primary cable and fiber along the Jackson Hydroelectric Project Penstock between the powerhouse and Portal 8. This work is located at 31411 116th St SE in Sultan. Estimated cost of work is $1,000,000.00. Work order 391919. • District crews will be installing the underground cable for the 56 lot plat of Timber Creek Ranch Ph 2 located at 18401 43rd Ave SE in Bothell. Estimated cost of wor k is $120,000.00. Work order 393221. • District crews will be installing the underground cable for the 7 lot plat of Jacques LDMR, located at 2506 196th St SE in Bothell. Estimated cost of work is $30,000.00. Work order 393767. • District crews will be replacing a failed switch in our vault located at 10600 Quil Ceda Blvd in Marysville. Estimated cost of work is $40,000.00. Work order 395147. If you desire further information concerning this work, please call: 425-783-5681 or toll free 1-877-783-1000, within the State of Washington. PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 1 OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY BY: Steve Klein GENERAL MANAGER DATE: Wednesday, October 8, 2014 Published: October 8, 2014. EDH593045

CITY OF SULTAN WASHINGTON ORDINANCE 1200-4 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SULTAN, WASHINGTON AMENDING VARIOUS PARTS OF ORDINANCE NO. 1144-12 RELATED TO THE DEFINITION OF SHORT PLATS AND SUBDIVISIONS; RAISING THE LIMIT ON SHORT PLATS TO LAND DIVISIONS OF UP TO NINE LOTS, ESTABLISHING A DEFINITION FOR SMALL-SCALE AND LARGE-SCALE BINDING SITE PLANS; CLARIFYING THAT BINDING SITE PLANS ARE SUBJECT TO SMC TITLE 19; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Adopted by the Sultan City Council on August 28, 2014 Full text is available upon request of the City Clerk’s office 319 Main Street, Sultan Washington Laura J. Koenig, City Clerk Published: October 8, 2014. EDH593007

NO: 14-7-01809-4 SEA NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KING, JUVENILE DEPARTMENT IN RE THE DEPENDENCY OF: EMMA CHEYENNE SCHREIBER DOB: 7/27/2004 TO: April Michelle Brooks a/k/a April Michelle Rider, Mother; Kermit R i c h a r d S c h r e i b e r, Fa t h e r a n d / o r a n y o n e c l a i m i n g parental/paternal rights or interest in the child and to All Whom It May Concern: On August 15, 2014 , a petition for Termination was filed in the above entitled Court, pursuant to RCW 13.34.080 and/or RCW 26.33.310 regarding the above named child. [FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 206-720-3293, 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.] Said Petition will be heard on November 3, 2014, at 8:15 a.m., at King County Juvenile Court, 1211 East Alder Street, Seattle, WA 98122, before a judge of the above entitled court, at which time you are directed to appear and answer the said petition or the petition will be granted and action will be taken by the court such as shall appear to be for the welfare of the said child. Dated September 26, 2014. BARBARA MINER KING COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT CLERK BY: AMD, Deputy Clerk Published: October 1, 8, 15, 2014. EDH591743

LEGAL NOTICE

appointment of a third arbitrator. Each arbitrator will be a qualified appraiser in accordance with the standards of the profession. If a licensing requirement for real estate appraisers is imposed by any legislation, each arbitrator will also be so licensed. The three arbitrators will determine a fair rent for the premises based upon the fair market ((rental)) value of the property((, as previously defined)). The decision of a majority of the arbitrators will bind both lessee and county. At the conclusion of the arbitration, the arbitrators will submit written reports to the lessee and county. The cost of the arbitration will be divided equally between lessee and the county. Section 27. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.600, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993, is amended to read: 4.46.600 Real property leases – Special use leases of agricultural fair property. ((Leases of county-owned agricultural fair real property which conform with the provisions of this section shall not be subject to other provisions of this chapter with the exception of SCC 4.46.360 and 4.46.380.)) The ((council))county may ((authorize the)) lease ((of)) agricultural fair property to a non-profit organization if the terms of the lease are consistent with the following: (1) The ((value)) consideration received ((from the lease of the property equals the property’s)) must equal or exceed the fair market ((rental)) value ((as defined in chapter 4.46 SCC. Value received shall include)) considering funds paid to the county((,)); funds used to construct, improve or maintain the county real property under the lease; and funds used for county purposes whether by the county or the lessee. (2) The term of the lease shall not exceed 35 years. (3) The ((leased)) property shall be used for purposes that are compatible with other uses of the fair property and the annual agriculture fair and, if used for revenue producing purposes, the net revenue after payment of reasonable expenses for the operation and administration of the revenue producing activities, maintenance, and the cost of improvements to the property shall be expended solely for county purposes whether by the county or the non-profit lessee. The books and records of the lessee shall be available and accessible at all times for inspection by the county executive or his designee. (4) The lease may provide for the exclusive use of some portions of the leased property during the non-fair period or the joint use with provision for adequate notice between lessee and the lessor. (5) All proposed capital improvements ((which))that exceed $50,000 shall be approved by the council prior to the calling for bids. (6) If the lease provides that the lessee may use the property during fair operation, the leased property shall be used for fair purposes and such use shall be a portion of the fair, further the general operation of the fair, attract attendance to the fair, and comply with the general rules and regulations of fair activities. (7) The leased property may be sub-leased by the lessee for uses consistent with this section only with written approval by the county((; PROVIDED, That the net)). Net proceeds of ((such)) sub-leases ((shall))must be used in a manner consistent with ((the provisions set forth in)) subsection (3) of this section((; PROVIDED FURTHER, That all)) and sub-lease agreements for a term exceeding 30 days ((shall))must be approved by the ((county)) council. (8) At the termination of the lease, all improvements on the property shall revert to and become county property. Section 28. Snohomish County Code Section 10.46.040, added by Ordinance No. 04-014 on February 11, 2004, is amended to read: 10.46.040 Civil forfeiture property - Duties. (1) The sheriff shall notify the property management division in writing when the county acquires civil forfeiture property and when the county retains civil forfeiture property for official use. The sheriff and property management division shall inventory civil forfeiture property and property retained for official use ((to the extent required by))under the procedures set forth in SCC 4.46.115 through 4.46.125 and ((SCC 4.46.170))SCC 4.46.161, and shall manage and dispose of property retained for official use under chapter 4.46. The sheriff shall be the custodial department for civil forfeiture property and property retained for official use. (2) Upon the written recommendation of the sheriff or task force commander, the property management division may declare real or personal civil forfeiture property surplus to the needs of the county and may sell, lease, or otherwise dispose of such property as provided in this chapter. (3) The property management division may approve and sign all contracts with real estate agents, appraisers, escrow agents, environmental risk analysts and other professionals for professional services relating to the management and disposition of civil forfeiture property and all contracts related to assessing environmental contamination and other risk factors relevant to the decision to acquire civil forfeiture property. In selecting professional service contractors, the property management division shall consider the recommendations of the sheriff and the task force commander and shall follow any applicable county selection processes. (4) The property management division shall advertise the sale, lease, or other disposition of surplus civil forfeiture property under SCC 10.46.050 by publishing notice in a legal newspaper of general circulation at least once a week for two consecutive weeks before an offer is accepted by the county. In the case of real property, the advertisement shall describe the property by both its legal description and street address or, if there is no street address, by a vicinity description. (5) The property management division is granted signature authority to execute all contracts, deeds, leases, licenses and other documents relating to the management and disposition of civil forfeiture property under chapter 10.46 SCC. Section 29. Snohomish County Code Section 10.46.050, added by Ordinance No. 04-014 on February 11, 2004, is amended to read: 10.46.050 Civil forfeiture property - Disposition of surplus property. (1) The county may dispose of surplus civil forfeiture property by: (a) Public sale to the highest responsible bidder at public auction, sealed bid auction, or any other auction method through which the county or contracted auctioneer can receive bids from the general public within advertised terms. (b) Selling real property by private negotiation based upon the written recommendation of the sheriff, approval of the property management division, and under terms that include: (i) Consideration that is no less than the appraised fair market value of the property as established by a qualified appraiser working in accordance with the standards of the profession; (ii) Cash due at closing; and (iii) Title transfer by quitclaim deed. (((b)))(c) Leasing real property by private negotiation, based upon the written recommendation of the sheriff, approval of the property management division, and under terms that include: (i) Consideration that is no less than the appraised fair market rental value of the property as established by a qualified appraiser working in accordance with the standards of the profession; (ii) The prevailing wage provisions set out in SCC 4.46.335; (iii) A lease term of no more than two years; (iv) The limitations on improvements, assignment, and subleasing set out in SCC 4.46.370(2) ((and SCC 4.46.370(3))); and (v) Provision for the collection and payment of applicable leasehold excise taxes. (((c)))(d) Selling personal property valued in excess of $5,000 by private negotiation based upon the written recommendation of the sheriff and approval of the property management division. (((d)))(e) Selling personal property valued at equal to or less than $5,000 by private negotiation with approval of the property management division. (((e)))(f) Destroying or otherwise disposing of personal property valued at equal to or less than $5,000 based upon the written recommendation of the sheriff or task force commander and with the approval of the property management division. (2) No interest in civil forfeiture property leased, sold, or otherwise disposed of under this section may be sold, leased or otherwise transferred, directly or indirectly, to an employee of the county or, if the property is held by the county on behalf of itself and other jurisdictions under the terms of an interlocal agreement, an employee of a jurisdiction participating in the interlocal agreement. In addition to its ordinary meaning, the term “employee” for purposes of this section includes former employees involved in the criminal investigation that led to forfeiture of the civil forfeiture property at issue and any person involved in an action authorized under this chapter with respect to that property. Section 30. Snohomish County Code Section 30.41B.020, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 12-049 on October 3, 2012, is amended to read: 30.41B.020 Exemptions. The provisions of this chapter shall not apply to: (1) Cemeteries and other burial plots while used for that purpose; (2) Divisions made by testamentary provisions or the laws of descent; (3) Any division of land regulated by chapter 30.41A SCC; (4) Boundary line adjustments completed pursuant to chapter 30.41E SCC; (5) Condominiums when prepared and filed in accordance with the Horizontal Property Regimes Act, chapter 64.32 RCW, or the Condominium Act, chapter 64.34 RCW; (6) Assessor’s plats, when prepared and filed in accordance with the provisions of RCW 58.18.010 and when the lot size requirements of this code have been met; (7) Division of land into lots, tracts, or parcels each of which is at least one-eighth of a section of land or larger, or 80 acres or larger in size if the land is not capable of subdivisional description; (8) Divisions of land pursuant to the binding site plan provisions of chapter 30.41D SCC; (9) Divisions of land due to condemnation or sale under threat thereof, by an agency or division of government vested with the power of condemnation; (10) Any division where no permanent road may be constructed and where restrictive covenants or lease provisions prohibit construction of buildings of a type that permits human occupancy, overnight camping, or other human habitation; (11) Transfers of land to the county for open space, conservation, or park purposes. Any remaining area must meet the minimum requirements of SCC 30.23.230(1). The land remaining must meet the minimum access requirements of SCC 30.24.040 and SCC 30.24.055(( and)); (12) Sales of tax title property to an adjoining property owner by the county pursuant to ((SCC 4.46.160(5)))SCC 4.46.181(13) and RCW 36.35.150(3); and (13) A division for the purpose of leasing land for facilities providing personal wireless services while used for that purpose. Section 31. The following ordinances or parts of ordinances are each repealed: (1) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.120, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (2) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.140, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (3) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.150, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (4) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.160, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993 (5) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.180, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (6) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.190, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (7) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.200, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (8) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.210, last amended by Ordinance 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (9) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.215, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (10) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.220, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (11) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.230, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (12) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.240, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (13) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.260, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 08-009 on February 27, 2008; (14) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.270, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (15) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.280, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (16) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.290, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (17) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.330, last amended by Ordinance No. 11-029 on June 15, 2011; (18) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.340, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (19) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.350, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993; (20) Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.390, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993;

LEGAL NOTICE

Continued from Previous Page (1) Public sales and leases of county property shall be made to the highest responsible bidder at public auction, sealed bid auction, or any other auction method through which the county or contracted auctioneer can receive bids from the general public within advertised terms. (2) In determining the highest responsible bidder for leases, in addition to the amount of rent bid, the county may consider the character, integrity, and reputation of the bidder; compliance by the bidder with the terms of other real property leases; and other relevant information stated within the advertised terms. (3) In the case of tie bids in a sealed bid or similar auction, the County may solicit tie bidders to submit a second bid that is no less than the amount of the tie bid at a time, place and manner determined by the property officer. (4) The county may, if deemed to be in the best interest of the county, reject any and all bids and either withdraw the property from sale or lease, call for new bids, or sell or lease the property under any other authorized method. Section 18. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.250, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993, is amended to read: 4.46.250 ((Advertisement of sale))Disposition administration - Advertising Requirements (1) The property management division shall advertise ((the)) sales in a manner most appropriate to effect an advantageous sale, which shall include the following minimum requirements: ((. When real or personal property regularly consolidated for sale has an estimated market value of $5,000 or more, the same may be sold at a public)) (a) For public sale of property valued at less than $5,000, by publishing notice at least five days before the sale in a legal newspaper of general circulation or a newspaper having general circulation in the county; (b) For public sale ((following publication of)) of property valued at $5,000 or more, by publishing a notice that describes the property and advises interested purchasers of the time and place of sale in a legal newspaper of general circulation at least once a week for two consecutive weeks, the last notice to appear no more than five days ((prior to)) before the date of sale((. No notice of sale shall be required for sale to a governmental agency. Where the council has determined an emergency to exist as defined in SCC 4.46.010(9), such reasonable notice as is commensurate with the fact of the emergency shall be given for the purpose of providing the public with knowledge of the sale and to establish value.)); (c) For negotiated sales of property pursuant to SCC 4.46.141(2) or SCC 4.46.46.181(2) after an unsuccessful public sale, by publishing a notice that describes the proposed terms of sale, any non-negotiable terms, and whether the County will open the negotiated sale process to proposals from interested parties, in a legal newspaper of general circulation or a newspaper having general circulation in the county at least once a week for two consecutive weeks before an offer is accepted by the county; and (d) For intergovernmental disposition of property, by publishing notice to the extent required by RCW 39.33.020. (2) The property officer may waive advertising requirements imposed by this section if: (a) the cost of administration, advertisement, and maintaining property awaiting sale during the period required to follow the advertising requirements would exceed the value of the property; (b) the council has determined an emergency to exist with respect to the property; or (c) state law imposes different advertising requirements. (3) When an advertisement is required or is waived under this section, ((a)) the notice ((for a)) of sale shall be posted in the courthouse ((in accordance with RCW 36.34.090)) at least three days before the sale. (4) ((An advertisement of sale shall)) In the case of real property, the notice shall describe the property by both its legal description and street address, ((if any,)) or if ((none))there is no street address, by a vicinity description. If real property is offered for sale on other than a cash basis, the terms must be stated in the advertisement. Section 19. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.300, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993, is amended to read: 4.46.300 Disposition administration – Payment of monetary consideration for personal property. ((Sales of personal property must be paid for)) The county may not transfer possession of sold county personal property until all monetary proceeds are received in cash((,)) or by certified check ((or)), cashier’s check ((prior to release of sold properties)), or electronic funds transfer. Failure to comply with terms of sale by a purchaser will result in forfeiture of any and all monies paid. ((When personal property is transferred to a governmental agency, traded in on the purchase of another article or traded for another article of similar value departments shall comply with chapters 4.46 and 3.04 SCC.)) Section 20. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.310, added by Resolution on December 18, 1978, is amended to read: 4.46.310 ((Title))Disposition administration – Transfer of title. In no case shall the title to county property be transferred until the purchase price has been paid. Section 21. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.320, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993, is amended to read: 4.46.320 Disposition administration – Disposition of proceeds of personal property sales. The treasurer ((is authorized to)) may establish such funds and accounts as may be necessary to deposit personal property sales proceeds until final disposition. ((The county must deposit final personal property sale proceeds to the fund account from which the original purchase price was paid according to RCW 36.34.120.)) Section 22. A new section is added to Chapter 4.46 of the Snohomish County Code to read:: 4.46.325 – Disposition administration – Prohibition on disposition to county employees. No interest in county property disposed of under this chapter may be sold, leased or otherwise transferred, directly or indirectly, to an employee of the county. Section 23. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.335, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993, is amended to read: 4.46.335 ((Lease of real property)) Real property leases – Payment of prevailing wages ((required for construction of improvements)). (1) No lease, amendment to a lease, or extension of a lease of county-owned real property shall be entered into unless the lessee, successors or assigns agree, as a term of the lease, that all contracts for any work, construction, alteration, repair or improvement((s)) to said leasehold, other than ordinary maintenance, require the contractor or developer to comply with the prevailing wage provisions of RCW 39.12.010 through 39.12.030 as if the project were a public work as defined in RCW 39.04.010 except as provided herein. Said lease shall provide by its terms that failure to comply with the provisions of this section shall constitute a default of said lease resulting in its termination unless said default is cured 30 days after notice thereof. Responsibility for ensuring compliance with this section rests entirely with the leaseholder, and in no way with the county. All persons entering into a lease, amendment, or extension of a lease of county-owned real property after May 1, 1993, shall be deemed to have entered into such lease, amendment or extension with knowledge of this section and shall be bound by the terms thereof as a material provision of said lease, except as provided in SCC 4.46.335(2). (2) ((All of the following will)) Unless a project or work is a public work as defined in RCW 39.04.010, the leaseholder shall be exempt from compliance with the prevailing wage provisions of SCC 4.46.335(1) in the following circumstances: (a) Construction/remodeling jobs where the entire project cost is less than $5,000 ((PROVIDED That)), but no project ((shall))may be subdivided or otherwise disaggregated so as to enable ((such)) the project or any part of it to be exempt from compliance with the prevailing wage provisions of SCC 4.46.335(1); (b) Construction/remodeling jobs where the work is entirely performed by the leaseholder or leaseholder’s regular on-going full time employees; (c) Janitorial building maintenance contracts (((this exemption shall not apply to))not associated with construction site clean up work(())); (d) Any construction, reconstruction, maintenance or repair in progress ((at the effective date of this section))on January 1, 1994; (e) ((Any amendment, restatement, sublease, or assignment of any existing lease initiated by the county; (f) Any existing)) The leasehold emanates from a lease of county owned real property executed before January 1, 1994, or from an amendment, restatement, sublease, or assignment of such a lease that is initiated by the county((;)) (((g) Any lease of county owned real property for which application has been made prior to the effective date of this section PROVIDED That this exemption will expire December 31, 1994)). (3) Proof of compliance with the terms of this section shall be provided by the lessee in such form as required by the property management division. Section 24. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.360, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993, is amended to read: 4.46.360 Real property leases – Application ((to lease--Procedures to be followed by prospective lessees))procedures. All applications to lease county real property shall be submitted to the property management division ((in the manner prescribed by the division)). The county may require that applicants submit a deposit or bid bond, in the form of a cashier’s or certified check, ((accompany))with each application or bid. ((In case the lands applied for are leased to another party, the)) Any deposit or bid bond submitted by an unsuccessful applicant shall be returned to the applicant. If the accepted applicant fails to execute the lease or refuses to comply with the terms of the application, the deposit or bid bond shall be forfeited to the county, and such funds shall be deposited in the current expense fund. Section 25. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.370, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 11-029 on June 15, 2011, is amended to read: 4.46.370 ((Lease provisions))Real property leases – Limitations as to term, improvements, ((or alternative)) rent, and assignment. (1) The county may lease county-owned real property for a term ((of years and upon such terms and conditions as may be deemed in the best interests of the public and the county. Lease terms shall not be for longer than)) not to exceed 10 years, except as follows: (a) When the council determines it to be in the best public interest, the county may lease real property necessary to the support or expansion of an adjacent facility ((may be leased)) to the lessee ((of the adjacent facility, but not to exceed 35 years,)) or ((to the)) owner of ((an)) the adjacent facility for a term not to exceed 35 years. (b) When the council determines it to be in the best public interest, ((where the property to be leased is improved or is to be improved, and the value of the improvement is or will be at least equal to the value of the property to be leased, and will thereafter be county property,)) the county may lease ((such)) real property for a term not to exceed 35 years if the value of existing improvements not owned by the county, together with those to be constructed at lessee expense under the terms of the lease, equal or exceed the value of the real property and will become county property under the terms of the lease. (c) Where the property to be leased is to be used for major airport, industrial or commercial purposes((, requiring)) that require extensive improvements, the county may lease such property for a term equal to the estimated useful life of the improvements, but not to exceed 75 years. (d) Lease of agricultural fair property as provided in SCC 4.46.600. (2) All leases of county-owned real property shall meet the following requirements: (a) The lessee shall not be permitted to improve or alter the leased property in any manner without the prior written consent of the county ((but)) and shall, before making any improvements or alterations, submit plans and designs ((therefor)) to the county for approval to proceed with the construction process. (b) Unless otherwise ((stipulated))specifically provided in the lease, all improvements or alterations erected or made on the leased property shall, on expiration or sooner termination of the lease, ((belong to)) become the property of the county without compensation to lessee((; PROVIDED, HOWEVER, That the)). The county shall ((have))retain the option, ((to be exercised on expiration or sooner termination of the lease))however, to require the lessee to remove any or all such improvements or alterations. If the lessee fails substantially to make the improvements or alterations required by the lease, the county may terminate the lease ((may be terminated)) and retain all rentals paid ((shall be forfeited)) to the county. (((3)))(c) No lease may be assigned or subleased without approval by the county in writing. Section 26. Snohomish County Code Section 4.46.380, last amended by Amended Ordinance No. 93-137 on December 22, 1993, is amended to read: 4.46.380 Real property leases – Rental readjustment requirement ((-- Long)) for long-term leases. Any lease of county owned property for a term ((of)) longer than five years shall contain a provision requiring the lessee to permit the rent((al)) to be adjusted and fixed by the county every five years((; PROVIDED, That)), although any lease may provide for more frequent readjustments. When the lease permits the county to adjust the rent, the county will give the lessee written notice of the adjusted rent, in accordance with the terms of the lease. The rent as adjusted shall take effect no sooner than as provided by the lease(( and then 30 days after date of said notice unless lessee, within 30 days following receipt of notice from the county gives written notice of rejection of the adjusted rent)). If lessee and the county cannot agree upon the rental adjustment, the rent for the period will be adjusted by arbitration. Lessee and the county will select one disinterested arbitrator each, and the two selected arbitrators will select a third. If the two arbitrators have not selected a third arbitrator within 30 days after the selection of the last selected of the two, either lessee or county may apply to the presiding judge of the Superior Court in the county for the

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING PUBLIC HOSPITAL DISTRICT NO.2 OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Commission of Public Hospital District No. 2, Snohomish County, Washington, will hold a public hearing in connection with the 2015 proposed budget of the District. The meeting will be held in the Board Room at the Verdant Health Commission, 3815 196th St. SW, Suite 136, Lynnwood, Washington 98036 on October 22, 2014 at 8:00 AM. The purpose of the hearing is to hear from the public about suggestions and proposals for consideration in the 2015 budget. Robert Knowles President of the Commission Public Hospital District No. 2 Snohomish County, Washington Published: October 8, 15, 2014. EDH592459

SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON NOTICE OF ENACTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Wednesday September 24, 2014 the Snohomish County Council enacted the following: ORDINANCE NO. 14-076 RELATING TO THE SUPERVISION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION SERVICES AND AMENDING SECTION 4 OF EMERGENCY ORDINANCE NO. 13-016 WHEREAS, the Snohomish County Charter authorizes the County Council to establish by ordinance executive departments and to establish their powers and responsibilities; and WHEREAS, on February 20, 2013 the Snohomish County Council adopted Emergency Ordinance 13-016, placing the Department of Information Services under the supervision of the Office of the County Auditor; and WHEREAS, Section 4 of Emergency Ordinance 13-016 provided that the Ordinance would be repealed effective February 20, 2015, or as otherwise amended by the County Council; and W H E R E A S, t h e S n o h o m i s h C o u n t y E xe c u t i ve a n d t h e Snohomish County Auditor each requested that the County Council reassign the Department of Information Services to the supervision of the Office of the County Executive, before the current sunset date of February 20, 2015; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED: Section 1. Section 4 of Emergency Ordinance No. 13-016, adopted on February 20, 2013, is amended to read: Section 4. Sunset. This ordinance is repealed effective ((February 20, 2015, or as otherwise amended by the county council)) October 6, 2014. Dated this 30th day of September, 2014. SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL Snohomish County, Washington Randy Reed, MMC Asst. Clerk of the Council 104482 Published: October 8, 2014. EDH592149

Dated this 1st day of October, 2014.

107045 Published: October 8, 2014.

SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL Snohomish County, Washington RANDY REED Asst. Clerk of the Council 1147689

B6 Wednesday, 10.08.2014 The Daily Herald

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SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON NOTICE OF ENACTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Wednesday September 24, 2014 the Snohomish County Council enacted the following: ORDINANCE NO. 14-075 MAKING AN EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION IN GENERAL FUND 002 AND HUMAN SERVICES FUND 124 TO FUND THIRTEEN NEW FTES BE IT ORDAINED: Section 1. The County Council makes the following findings of fact: an emergency appropriation of $361,548 is necessary in the General Fund 002, and $771,735 is necessary in the Human Services Fund 124 in the 2014 budget year, to fund thirteen new FTE’s; 9 Licensed Practical Nurses, 3 Registered Nurses, and 1 Medical Assistant. The additional FTE’s will promote greater efficiencies in the provision of medical care at the Snohomish County Jail. Section 2. The appropriation units and allocation detail for the emergency appropriation are as follows: EXPENDITURE 002 General Fund 002 5383641011 Salary $257,560 002 5383642013 Benefits $103,988 124 Human Services Fund 124 502383311011 Salary $549,770 124 502383312013 Benefits $221,965 Total Emergency Appropriation: $1,133,283 REVENUE 002 General Fund 002 General Fund Balance $361,548 124 Human Services Fund 124 3169900800 Human Services Fund Balance $771,735 Total Revenue: $1,133,283 Section 3. The County Council finds that the need to hire thirteen new FTEs was not known and could not have been determined prior to the adoption of the 2014 budget. The County Council therefore finds that the need for the appropriation authorized by this ordinance constitutes a public emergency that could not reasonably have been foreseen at the time of budget approval and appropriation for the year 2014 and hereby authorizes the appropriation. Dated this 1st day of October, 2014. SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL Snohomish County, Washington Randy Reed, MMC Asst. Clerk of the Council 104469 Published: October 8, 2014. EDH592938 SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON NOTICE OF ENACTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Wednesday September 17, 2014 the Snohomish County Council enacted the following: ORDINANCE NO. 14-072 MAKING AN EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION IN THE SOLID WASTE FUND 402 FOR THE 2014 BUDGET YEAR TO PROVIDE EXPENDITURE AUTHORITY FOR HIGHER THAN EXPECTED WASTE EXPORT COSTS AND STATE ROUTE 530 SLIDE DEBRIS REMOVAL COSTS. BE IT ORDAINED: Section 1. The County Council makes the following findings of fact: an emergency appropriation in the amount of $17,464,137 is necessary in the Solid Waste Fund 402 for the 2014 budget year to provide expenditure authority for higher than anticipated waste export costs associated with increased reclamation facility code compliance and unanticipated debris removal costs associated with the State Route 530 landslide. Section 2. The appropriation unit and allocation detail follows: 402 Solid Waste Fund EXPENDITURE: 5067064722 Waste Export 506706561011 Salaries 506706563101 Supplies 506706564101 Services 506706564501 Rentals 506706569101 Interfund Services Total Emergency Appropriation Fund 402:

$3,587,733 $300,000 $20,000 $12,636,404 $20,000 $900,000 $17,464,137

402 Solid Waste Fund REVENUE: 3064010800 Beginning Fund Balance 3064014389 Construction Debris Fees 3064014372 Franchise Collections Total Revenue:

$13,876,404 $2,928,503 $659,230 $ 17,464,137

Section 3. The County Council further finds as a fact that there is a need for additional fund expenditure authority to pay higher than anticipated waste expor t costs associated with increased reclamation facility code compliance and unanticipated debris removal costs related to the State Route 530 landslide. The need for this appropriation was not known, and could not have been determined, prior to the adoption of the 2014 budget. The Council therefore finds that the need for the appropriation authorized by this ordinance constitutes a public emergency that could not reasonably have been foreseen at the time of budget approval and appropriation for the year 2014 and hereby authorizes the appropriation. Dated this 30th day of September, 2014. SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL Snohomish County, Washington Randy Reed, MMC Asst. Clerk of the Council 107024 Published: October 8, 2014. EDH592141 SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON NOTICE OF ENACTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Wednesday September 17, 2014 the Snohomish County Council enacted the following: ORDINANCE NO. 14-071 APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE SNOHOMISH COUNTY EXECUTIVE TO SIGN THE INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN SNOHOMISH COUNTY AND THE SNOHOMISH CONSERVATION DISTRICT FOR THE LOWER STILLAGUAMISH POLLUTION IDENTIFICATION AND CORRECTION (PIC) PROGRAM WHEREAS, Snohomish County (“County”) and the Snohomish Conservation District (“District”) have negotiated the terms of an interlocal agreement for the Lower Stillaguamish Pollution Identification and Correction (PIC) Program (“Agreement”), funding for which is provided through Washington Department of Health Contract Number N20443 (“DOH Contract”); and WHEREAS, the purpose of the Agreement is for the County to contract with the District for ser vices related to the Lower Stillaguamish PIC Program, which seeks to identify and remove sources of fecal coliform and nutrient pollution in the Lower Stillaguamish river basin; and WHEREAS, the DOH Contract contemplates that the County, in partnership with the District and other agencies, will refine the actions currently conducted under the County’s Microbial Water Quality Assessment program and expand them into the Lower Stillaguamish River basin, which has been identified as an area with significant water pollution problems; and WHEREAS, the Agreement is authorized by and consistent with the Interlocal Cooperation Act, chapter 39.34 RCW; and WHEREAS, the District approved the Agreement on July 15, 2014; and WHEREAS, the County Council held a public hearing on September 17, 2014, to consider approving the Agreement and authorizing the County Executive to sign the Agreement on behalf of the County. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED: Section 1. The County Council hereby adopts the foregoing recitals as findings of fact and conclusions as if set forth in full herein. Section 2. The County Council approves and authorizes the County Executive to execute the Interlocal Agreement Between Snohomish County and the Snohomish Conservation District for the Lower Stillaguamish Pollution Identification and Correction (PIC) Program in the form attached hereto as Exhibit A. Dated this 1st day of October, 2014. SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL Snohomish County, Washington Randy Reed, MMC Asst. Clerk of the Council 107024 Published: October 8, 2014. EDH592466 SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON NOTICE OF ENACTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Wednesday, September 24, 2014 the Snohomish County Council enacted Ordinance No. 14-079. A summary of the ordinance is as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 14-079 APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE SNOHOMISH COUNTY EXECUTIVE TO SIGN AN INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN SNOHOMISH COUNTY AND THE CITY OF MUKILTEO FOR EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR SERVICES This ordinance would approve an Interlocal Agreement between Snohomish County and the City of Mukilteo. The agreement authorizes Snohomish County to provide equipment maintenance and repair services to the City of Mukilteo. Where to Get Copies of the Ordinance: A copy of the full text of the ordinance is available in the office of the county council. It may be obtained by calling (425) 388-3494, 1-(800) 562-4367 x3494, TDD (425) 388-3700 or E-mailing to contact.council@snoco.org. Copies may be picked up at the council office at 3000 Rockefeller, Everett, WA or will be mailed upon request. Website Access: The ordinance can also be accessed through the county council’s internet website at: www.snoco.org/departments/council. Dated this 30th day of September, 2014. SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL Snohomish County, Washington /s/ Randy Reed Asst. Clerk of the Council 104479 Published: October 8, 2014. EDH592153

#JET 3'2 T 3'1 T REQUEST FOR BIDS The Marysville Fire District, is soliciting Requests for Bids for the purpose of remodeling bathrooms in Station 65. Quotes and Proposals must be mar ked as “Station 65 Shower Room Remodel”, received by District Secretary prior to 3:00 PM, October 29, 2014. Plans and instructions to bidders are available on the District web site: http://www.marysvillefiredistrict.org/information/bids-and-surplus/ Contact: Darryl Neuhoff, 360.363.8503 for additional information. Published: October 1, 8, 2014. EDH591617 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the Snohomish County Purchasing Division for the following: Bid No. 064-14 SR, SINGLE DRUM VIBRATORY ROLLERS SEALED BIDS DUE: October 21, 2014. 11:00 a.m., Exactly, Pacific Local Time. Late submittals will not be accepted. Complete specifications may be obtained in person from the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, address below; by calling (425) 388-3344; or may be downloaded from: www.snohomishcountywa.gov/bids.aspx or www.publicpurchase.com/gems/ snohomishco,wa/buyer/public/home Sealed Bids must be delivered before the due date & time either: 1. by hand to the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, 3000

Rockefeller Avenue, 6th Floor, Everett, Washington 98201, or 2. by mail to the attention of the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, MS 507, Everett, WA 98201.

Note: Hand delivered submittals will not be accepted at any County location other than the County Purchasing Division as described above. Snohomish County in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 USC 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department of Transportation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color national origin, or sex in consideration for an award. Snohomish County Purchasing Division 107030 Published: October 8, 2014. EDH593010 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received by the Snohomish County Purchasing Division for the following: RFP-18-14DW Public Private Partnerships for Snohomish County Parks SEALED PROPOSALS DUE: December 11, 2014, 3:00 P.M., Exactly Pacific Local Time Complete specifications may be obtained in person from the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, address below; by calling (425) 388-3344; or may be downloaded from: http://www.snohomishcountywa.gov/bids.aspx or www.publicpurchase.com/gems/snohomishco,wa/ buyer/public/home Contact the County Purchasing Division at 425-388-3344 directly if unable to access documents online Sealed Proposals must be delivered before the due date & time either: 1. by hand to the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, 6th Floor, Everett, Washington 98201, or 2. by mail to the attention of the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, MS 507, Everett, WA 98201. Note: Hand delivered submittals will not be accepted at any County location other than the County Purchasing Division as described above. Snohomish County in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 USC 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Depar tment of Transpor tation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all proposers that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit proposals in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against o n t h e gr o u n d s o f ra c e, c o l o r n a t i o n a l o r i g i n , o r s ex i n consideration for an award. Snohomish County Purchasing Division 104470 Published: October 8, 2014. EDH593066

NOTICE OF AUCTION Surplus Real Estate By Sealed Bid Date, Time and Place of Bid Opening: The bid opening will begin at 11:00 a.m., October 29, 2014, at the Real Estate Services O f f i c e l o c a t e d a t 7 3 4 5 L i n d e r s o n Way S W, Tu m wa t e r, Washington. Bid Delivery Point: All bids, mailed or delivered in person, must be received at the Real Estate Services Office by 10:45 a.m. on the scheduled date of the bid opening. Bids received after the scheduled time and date will not be accepted or read. UNIMPROVED PARCELS LOCATED IN SNOHOMISH COUNTY I.C. Number Approx. Size Minimum Bid 1-31-04035 12.01 +/-acres $523,200 The state reserves the right to cancel or reject any or all sales or bids. The property is being offered “as is” and “where is” without representation, warranty or guarantee as to quality, character, condition, size or kind, or that the same is in condition or fit to be used for the purpose for which intended, and no claim for any allowance or deduction upon such grounds will be considered after bids have been awarded. Interested parties are instructed to contact the local jurisdiction for specific requirements regarding use(s) allowed. All sales are subject to existing easements, reser vations, restrictions, zoning ordinances, building and use restrictions, matters that would be disclosed by an accurate survey, and such other encumbrances as may be disclosed by an examination of the public records and/or inspection of the premises, special conditions contained herein and as may be named in other materials distributed by the state. Each prospective buyer is advised to fully inspect the property. Please visit our website for additional auction information, including a complete list of all properties being auctioned. http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/realestate/auction For questions and further information contact Michelle Newlean at: NewleaM@wsdot.wa.gov (360) 705-7332 Published: October 1, 8, 2014. EDH590698 NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Commissioners of Public Utility District No. 1 of Snohomish County will receive sealed proposals for the following material/equipment: Request for Quotation No. 6426 115 kV Steel Poles at the District’s Operations Center Administration Building, 1802 75th Street SW, Everett, Washington, on Wednesday, the 29th day of October, 2014, at 2:00 pm (Local Time). Proposals received after this time will not be considered. The bid opening is public and all proposals will be read aloud. Each bid must be accompanied by bid security which guarantees the amount of 5 percent (5%) of the total amount bid, excluding tax. Contract documents for this purchase, including Instructions to Bidders/Proposal Form, are available for inspection at the District Office of Contracts & Purchasing, 1802 - 75th Street SW, Operations Center Administration Building, Everett, Washington, 98203. For additional information pertaining to this Request for Quotation, please visit www.snopud.com, select “Bids” and select “RFQ No. 6426.” If interested in receiving a packet please complete the Bidder’s Request Form. This Notice to Bidders, the Planholders List, Addenda, Bid Responses, Award Recommendation, and Bid Protest Procedures are available for viewing on the District’s website, in read only format. The electronic file is provided as a courtesy to the Prospective Bidders by the District. The Distr ict encourages minor ity and women’s business enterprises to request the contract documents and to bid on this material/equipment. PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 1 OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY STEVE KLEIN, GENERAL MANAGER DATE: October 6, 2014 Published: October 8, 2014. EDH593236

'PSFDMPTVSFT NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Trustee’s Sale No. 01-FSL-118293 Trustor: JULIE ANN M BAKER, AS HER SEPARATE ESTATE Property Address: 15202 50TH AVENUE SOUTHEAST #1 EVERETT, WA 98208 NOTICE: YOU SHOULD BE AWARE THAT THE UNDERSIGNED IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND THAT ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. You are hereby notified that the Trustee’s Sale listed above previously scheduled for July 25, 2014 at 10:00 AM has been postponed to August 29, 2014 at 10:00 AM, at ON THE STEPS IN FRONT OF THE NORTH ENTRANCE TO THE SNOHOMISH COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 3000 ROCKEFELLER AVENUE, EVERETT, WA. The Trustee’s Sale previously scheduled for August 29, 2014 was fur ther postponed to September 26, 2014. The September 26, 2014 Trustee’s Sale was further postponed to October 17, 2014, to be held at the same time and location as above. It is important that you monitor all sale activity and attend the sale to protect your interest. The sale may be conducted without further notification. You can obtain information about postponements of the Trustee’s Sale listed above by visiting www.rtrustee.com and by accepting the terms and conditions for use of this resource. You should personally attend the sale to verify current status. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. Mailed by or on behalf of REGIONAL TRUSTEE SERVICES CORPORATION, Trustee If you are currently in a bankruptcy proceeding, or have previously obtained a discharge of this debt under applicable bankruptcy law, this notice is for information only and is not an attempt to collect the debt, a demand for payment, or an attempt to impose personal liability for that debt. You are not obligated to discuss your home loan with your servicer or lender or enter into a loan modification or other loan-assistance program. You should consult with your bankruptcy attorney or other advisor about your legal rights and options. In addition, if you are currently in a bankruptcy proceeding, approval of any program for which you may be eligible is contingent on approval by the bankruptcy court in your bankruptcy case. A-4489626 Published: October 8, 2014. EDH593277 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON, CHAPTER 61.24, et seq.

TO: Patricia J. Glaefke Occupants 15703 70th Avenue W. 15703 70th Avenue W. Edmonds, WA 98026 Edmonds, WA 98026

THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You only have 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save our home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission Telephone: 877-894-4663 Web site: www.homeownership.wa.gov The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development Telephone: 800-569-4287 Web site: http://hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/hcs.cfm?& webListAction=search&searchstate=WA The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys Telephone: 800-606-4819 Web site: http://www.ocla.wa.gov/

'PSFDMPTVSFT

4VNNPOT

I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee, Anthony V. Harris, will on November 7, 2014, at the hour of 10:00 a.m., at the Snohomish County Courthouse, at the flagpoles in front of the north plaza entrance to the Snohomish County Courthouse, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, in the City of Everett, State of Washington, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County of Snohomish, State of Washington to-wit: THAT PORTION OF TRACT 21, MEADOWDALE BEACH, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN VOLUME 5 OF PLATS, PAGE 38, RECORDS OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTH 368 FEET OF SAID TRACT 21; THENCE EAST ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID NORTH 368 FEET DISTANCE OF 200 FEET TO A POINT 118.94 FEET WEST (AS MEASURED ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID NORTH 368 FEET) FROM THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST HALF OF SAID TRACT 21; THENCE NORTH PARALLEL TO THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST HALF OF SAID TRACT 21 A DISTANCE OF 100.17 FEET TO THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH 264 FEET OF SAID TRACT 21; THENCE WEST ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE 200 FEET TO THE WEST LINE OF SAID TRACT; THENCE SOUTH ALONG SAID WEST LINE TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; EXCEPT THE WEST 30 FEET FOR COUNTY ROAD; (ALSO KNOWN AS LOT A, SHORT PLAT RECORDED SEPT E M B E R 1 6 , 1 9 8 5 U N D E R AU D I TO R ’ S F I L E N O. 8509160189) SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH, STATE OF WASHINGTON Assessor’s Property Tax Parcel/Account No. 00513100002107 which is subject to that certain Deed of trust dated July 2, 2012, recorded July 9, 2012, under Auditor’s File No. 201207090382, records of Snohomish County, Washington, from Patricia J. Glaefke, an unmarried individual, as Grantor, to Regional Trustee Services Corporation, as Trustee to secure an obligation in favor of Boeing Employees’ Credit Union, as Beneficiary. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrowers’ or Grantors’ default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: A. Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: $1,729.47, plus interest, late charges and attorney’s fees which are continuing to accrue. B. Default Description of Action Required to Cure and Documentation Necessary to Show Cure 1. None 1. None IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $58,387.20, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured from July 2, 2012, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The above-described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on November 7, 2014. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III must be cured by October 27, 2014 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time on or before October 27, 2014 (11 days before the sale date), the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after October 27, 2014, (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor, or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrowers and Grantors at the following addresses:

17. Julie Ann Por tier, mother of AJ Lindan Vanvalkenburg, d.o.b.07/22/07, Dependency Petition 14-7-00579-9 filed 05/30/14. A Preliminary Hearing on December 2, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. and a Fact Finding hearing on December 18, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. will be held on this matter at Snohomish County Juvenile Justice Center, 2801 10th Street, Everett, Washington 98201. These hearings will deter mine if your child is dependent as defined in RCW 13.34.050(5). This begins a judicial process which could result in permanent loss of your parental rights. THE ABOVE NAMED INDIVIDUALS ARE SUMMONED TO APPEAR at both of said hearings regarding your child. If you do not appear at the first (preliminary) hearing, the court may cancel the second hearing and take evidence and enter an order without further notice to you. To request a copy of the Notice, Summons, and Dependency Petition, and/or to view information about your rights in this proceeding, go to www.atg.wa.gov/DPY.aspx. SONYA KRASKI, Clerk of the Superior Court; T. BROWN, Deputy Clerk Published: September 24; October 1, 8, 2014. EDH590353

Patricia J. Glaefke 15703 70th Avenue W. Edmonds, WA 98026 by both first class and certified mail on May 22, 2014, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the written notice of default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantors and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantors of all their interest in the above-described property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS The purchaser at the trustee’s sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants - who are not tenants by summary proceedings under chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. Dated this 2nd day of July, 2014. Anthony V. Harris, Successor Trustee c/o BECU PO Box 97050, MS 1049-1 Seattle, WA 98124 (206) 812-5133 Published: October 8, 29, 2014. EDH588817

4VNNPOT Case No. 14-2-02979-7 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION (60 DAYS) THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH MILL PARK HOMEOWNER’S ASSOCIATION, a Washington Non-Profit Corporation, Plaintiff, v. JEFFERY A. HILDE, an individual, and JENNIFER W. HILDE, an individual, and the marital community comprised thereof; and BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., a federally chartered banking corporation, Defendants The State of Washington, To: JENNIFER W. HILDE, Defendant. 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 10th 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:______________________________ CONDOMINIUM LAW GROUP, PLLC Thomas J. Coy, WSBA No.12964 Attorneys for Plaintiff 10310 Aurora Avenue North Seattle, WA 98133 EDH587588 206-633-1520 Published: September 10, 17, 24; October 1, 8, 15, 2014. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH JUVENILE COURT SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION DEPENDENCY THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN AND TO: 1. Martha M. Santana, mother of Jonathan Antonio Santana, d.o.b.11/03/01, Dependency Petition 14-7-00494-6 filed 05/05/14. 2. Silas Foley, Jr., father of Dominic Rashan Foley Grunder, d.o.b.04/20/98, Dependency Petition 14-7-00503-9 filed 05/08/14. 3. Ronald Matthias Baldwin, father of Christian Baldwin, d.o.b.12/11/98, Dependency Petition 14-7-00518-7 filed 05/12/14. 4. “Daniel”, alleged father of Trinity Jade Lee, d.o.b.12/27/13, Dependency Petition 14-7-00657-4 filed 07/11/14. 5. Unknown biological father of Trinity Jade Lee, d.o.b.12/27/13, Dependency Petition 14-7-00657-4 filed 07/11/14. 6. Joel Donohue, alleged father of Brianna Nicole Donohue, d.o.b.04/18/14, Dependency Petition 14-7-00460-1 filed 04/23/14. 7. Unknown biological father of Brianna Nicole Donohue, d.o.b.04/18/14, Dependency Petition 14-7-00460-1 filed 04/23/14. 8. Unknown biological father of Ava M. Ebert, d.o.b.07/19/14, Dependency Petition 14-7-00688-4 filed 07/29/14. 9. Jose Gonzalez, alleged father of Jesse Alan Gonzalez, d.o.b.01/09/98, Dependency Petition 14-7-00538-1 filed 05/22/14. 10. U n k n ow n b i o l o g i c a l fa t h e r o f J e s s e A l a n G o n z a l e z , d.o.b.01/09/98, Dependency Petition 14-7-00538-1 filed 05/22/14. 11. U n k n ow n b i o l o g i c a l fa t h e r o f K a d e n c e R e n e e C r e e, d.o.b.11/17/02, Dependency Petition 14-7-00541-1 filed 05/22/14. 12. Unknown biological father of Timothy-Jeremy L. Russell, d.o.b.04/25/04, Dependency Petition 14-7-00667-1 filed 07/17/14. 13. Unknown biological father of Bentley Chadwick, a.k.a. Bentley Diaz, a.k.a. Baby Boy Chadwick, d.o.b.04/24/14, Dependency Petition 14-7-00473-3 filed 04/28/14. 14. Unknown biological father of Alexander Cruz Rendon-Castner, a.k.a. Alexander Cruz Castner, d.o.b.02/11/00, Dependency Petition 14-7-00539-0 filed 05/22/14. 15. Paul Hatfield, alleged father of Alexandrea Marie Hatfield, d.o.b.02/04/14, Dependency Petition 14-7-00678-7 filed 07/25/14. 16. Unknown biological father of Alexandrea Marie Hatfield, d.o.b.02/04/14, Dependency Petition 14-7-00678-7 filed 07/25/14.

No. 14-3-01984-1 Summons by Publication (SMPB) Superior Court of Washington County of Snohomish In re the Parenting and Support of: JEREMIAH SEBASTIAN CARSTENS Child IOVANI MARCO ANTONIO VALDEZ CRUZ Petitioner and KATHARYN ANN-MARIE CARSTENS also known as MARYUM SHAFIQ ETIMADI Respondent. To the Respondent: 1. The petitioner has star ted an action in the above cour t requesting the establishment or modification of a parenting plan or residential schedule. 2. The petition also requests that the court grant the following relief: Approve a parenting plan or residential schedule for the dependent children. Order the payment of court costs and reasonable fees. Order the payment of attorney fees, other professional fees and costs. 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 24th 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. If you ser ve 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 o n fo r m W P F P S 1 5 . 0 3 0 0 , R e s p o n s e t o Pe t i t i o n fo r Residential Schedule/Parenting Plan/Child Support. Information about how to get this form may be obtained by c o n t a c t i n g t h e c l e r k o f t h e c o u r t , by c o n t a c t i n g t h e 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. This summons is issued pursuant to RCW 4.28.100 and Superior Court Civil Rule 4.1 of the state of Washington. DATED this 15th day of September, 2014. LAW OFFICE OF FORREST CARLSON Forrest Carlson, WSBA No. 40502 Attorney for Petitioner File Original of Your Response Serve a Copy of Your with the Clerk of the Court at: Response on: Snohomish County Superior Court Forrest Carlson 3000 Rockefeller Ave 100 South King Street, Everett, WA 98201 Suite 400 Seattle, WA 98104 (206) 631-9575 EDH588992 Published: September 24; October 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 2014.

Case No. 14-4-01338-3 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY Estate of EDWARD ALLEN PROUDFOOT, Deceased. The above Cour t has appointed me as Personal Representative of Decedent’s estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must present the claim: (a) Before the time when the claim would be barred by any applicable statute of limitations, and (b) In the manner provided in RCW 11.40.070: (i) By filing the original of the c l a i m w i t h t h e fo r e g o i n g Court, and (ii) By serving on or mailing to me at the address below a copy of the claim. The claim must be presented by the later of: (a) Thirty (30) days after I served or mailed this Notice as provided in RCW 11.40.020(1)(c), or (b) Four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time period, the claim will be forever barred except as provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. T h i s b a r i s e f fe c t i ve fo r claims against both the Decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Personal Representative: Andrew Proudfoot 14322 22nd Ave NE Seattle WA 98125 (206)498-5217 Date of filing: 9/18/2014. Date of first publication: 9/24/2014. EDH589656 Published: September 24; October 1, 8, 2014.

NO. 14-4-00473-1 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR THURSTON COUNTY Estate of SANDI CUTLER Deceased. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE The above Cour t has appointed me, Peter Cutler, as Personal Representative of Decedent’s estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must present the claim: (a) Before the time when the claim would be barred by any applicable statute of limitations, and (b) In the manner provided in RCW 11.40.070: (i) By filing the original of the claim with the foregoing Court, and (ii) By serving on or mailing to me at the address below a copy of the claim. The claim must be presented by the later of: (a) Thirty (30) days after I served or mailed this Notice as provided in RCW 11.40.020(1)(c), or (b) Four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time period, the claim will be forever barred except as provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. T h i s b a r i s e f fe c t i ve fo r claims against both the Decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication of this Notice: September 24, 2014. PETER CUTLER Personal Representative 7605 Ostrich Dr SE Olympia, WA 98513 (360) 754-6813 EDH590171 Published: September 24; October 1, 8, 2014.

No. 14-4-05714-5 SEA PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF KING The Personal Representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as the Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be b a r r e d by a ny o t h e r w i s e applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by (a) serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attor ney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and (b) filing the original of the claim with the cour t in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: 1) thir ty days after the Pe r s o n a l R e p r e s e n t a t i ve served or mailed the notice to t h e c r e d i t o r a s p r ov i d e d under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of publication in Snohomish County: October 8, 2014 Personal Representative: Paul C. Ramert Attorney for the Personal Representative: Sara R. Berkenwald Address for Mailing or Service: Sara R. Berkenwald Isenhour Bleck, P.L.L.C. 1200 Fifth Avenue, Suite 2020 Seattle, WA 98101 DATED: October 7, 2014. ISENHOUR BLECK, P.L.L.C. SARA R. BERKENWALD WSBA No. 42076 Isenhour Bleck, P.L.L.C. 1200 Fifth Avenue, Suite 2020 Seattle, WA 98101 (206) 340-2200 Published: October 8, 15, 22, 2014. EDH593205

The Daily Herald Wednesday, 10.08.2014 B7

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B8 Wednesday, 10.08.2014 The Daily Herald

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OVER

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Sports SECTION C

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS

Next: Giants vs. Cardinals St. Louis eliminates the L.A. Dodgers; San Francisco bounces Washington, C3

WEDNESDAY, 10.08.2014

Edmonds-Woodway shows poise, tenacity Young Warriors outbattle Marysville Pilchuck 3-1 in Wesco 3A volleyball

themselves trailing the Tomahawks 20-17 after a run of five straight points by Marysville Pilchuck. Instead of imploding, EdmondsWoodway responded with eight consecutive points of its own to win the first set 25-20. “We have a pretty young team, so to be able to comeback from losing a lead and to finish strong with those last few points is huge,” Edmonds-Woodway head coach Nicole Bordeaux said. Edmonds-Woodway’s run was highlighted by two aces from senior Kym Lundt that seemed to spark the rally. Senior Maddie Judd closed out the set with a kill after a lengthy point that featured several

By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer

EDMONDS — Good teams find a way to battle adversity and rise above it. The Edmonds-Woodway girls volleyball team showed that quality while defeating Marysville Pilchuck 3-1 on Tuesday. Set scores were 25-20, 20-25, 25-22 and 25-19. After holding a lead for most of the first set, the Warriors found

EdmondsWoodway’s Maddie Judd (9) goes up for a hit during a game against MarsyvillePilchuck at EdmondsWoodway High School Oct. 7.

body-sacrificing saves by both teams. The Tomahawks showed they could respond from adversity themselves in the second set. After trailing for the first half of the set, Marysville Pilchuck took a lead and never let it go. The 25-20 win knotted the match at a game apiece. “I’m pretty proud of the girls,” Marysville Pilchuck head coach Brittany Fitzmaurice said. “They’ve showed a lot of relentless pursuit this season. It’s pretty amazing. They’ve fought in a lot of fifth game matches this year. That’s all them. They don’t want to give up. They

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

See E-W, Page C5

Respect growing for Wilson Who’s the NFL’s best QB? Some who’ve played against the Seattle Seahawks’ Russell Wilson are throwing their support his way.

hether or not Russell Wilson is the best quarterback of his rookie class will be debated for as long as he and Andrew Luck continue to play at a high level. And Whether or not Wilson is a top-5 or top-3 or top-whatever-levelpeople-are-arguing quarterback isn’t going to be definitely solved. But early into his third season, it is clear that regardless of what pundits or fans think about Wilson, he definitely has earned serious respect from his peers. “We got beat by a better team,” Washington safety Ryan Clark told Washington Post after Seattle’s 27-17 victory Monday night. “We got beat by, as far as I’m conJOHN BOYLE cerned this weekend, the best player in the NFL. Russell Wilson made every play he had to make for his team to win, and we didn’t.” Best player in the NFL — Clark actually said that about Wilson, who threw for 201 yards and two touchdowns while rushing for a career-best 122 yards and a score. Clark later clarified on Twitter that he meant Wilson was the best player Washington had faced this season, on either side of the ball, which still puts the quarterback in pretty good company considering Washington opened its season against J.J. Watt and the Houston Texans. And two weeks earlier, after Seattle beat Denver when Wilson led an overtime touchdown drive, Broncos cornerback Chris Harris told reporters in Denver’s locker room, “Keep talking up Andrew Luck. Russell Wilson is better than Luck. No question.” That comment from Harris stirred up another Wilson-Luck debate, one that can’t definitely

JEFF CHIU / ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Jose Sharks defenseman Mirco Mueller (41) and Los Angeles Kings center Trevor Lewis (22) vie for the puck during a Sept. 30 NHL preseason game. Mueller, the 19-year-old Everett Silvertips star defenseman, made Wednesday’s opening night roster with San Jose. He can appear in 10 regular season NHL games with San Jose before the Sharks must decide to keep him or reassign him to Everett.

Mueller done as a Silvertip? Talented defenseman makes San Jose’s opening day NHL roster, could stay there By Nick patterson Herald Writer

EVERETT — Mirco Mueller is an NHLer. At least for now. The Everett Silvertips defenseman is beginning the NHL season with the San Jose Sharks as he’s officially made their opening-night roster. San Jose finalized its roster for Wednesday night’s opener against the Stanley Cup-champion Los Angeles Kings, and Mueller is one of the seven defensemen who will be with the team when it gets its season underway in L.A. “It’s fantastic,” Everett coach Kevin Constantine said. “For the player himself, he deserves it. On the defensive side he carried

BILL KOSTROUN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Everett Silvertips defenseman Mirco Mueller puts on a San Jose Sharks jersey aNd hat after being chosen 18th overall in the first round of the June 30 NHL draft.

us last year in terms of how many minutes he played, so we felt he was ready for something like this. We were pretty confident he had a strong chance of sticking this year, whether he makes it the whole way or just gets some games. “We were not planning on him being back because we believe in him as a player. He’s a good kid, a good player, and it’s good for our program, too. The development process worked the way it’s supposed to. A kid with talent comes in and learns how to play the game and gets himself prepared for the pro game. It’s good for our organization that the process has worked recently for guys like (Ryan) See MUELLER, Page C2

We were not planning on him being back because we believe in him as a player. He’s a good kid, a good player, and it’s good for our program, too. — Kevin Constantine Silvertips coach

See BOYLE, Page C5

Huskies learn from watching wild weekend of Pac-12 football By Christian Caple The News Tribune

SEATTLE — Given the craziness that transpired in several Pacific-12 Conference football stadiums over the weekend, maybe the Washington Huskies and coach Chris Petersen were fortunate to be on a bye, sitting and watching and

learning. “A lot of people sweating,” Petersen said on his weekly radio show. “But not us.” Instead, the Huskies were able to watch their next opponent, California, fling its way to a 60-59 victory over Washington State in Pullman, improbably moving into first place in the Pac-12 North in the process.

INSIDE: NHL, C2

Sounders, C2

That wild finish climaxed with WSU missing a 19-yard field goal with 15 seconds to play — in a perhaps related development, coach Mike Leach announced that special-teams coordinator Eric Russell has been relieved of his duties. But the Cougars’ loss was just one of a bevy of wild conference games on Saturday.

Baseball, C3

USC appeared certain to defeat Arizona State. But the Sun Devils scored two touchdowns in the final three minutes, including a last-second Hail Mary completion, to win 38-34. Pac-12 South favorite UCLA took a late lead over Utah, but the Utes drove down to kick a gamewinning field goal and escape with a 30-28 upset victory. And on

Football, C4

Preps, C5

Thursday, the No. 2-ranked Oregon Ducks lost at home to Arizona ... which is now the lone remaining undefeated Pac-12 team, and debuted at No. 10 in the AP top 25 poll this week. The biggest lesson learned from such a slate, senior center Colin See UW, Page C4

Weather, C6

Wednesday, 10.08.2014 The Daily Herald

Sounders reserves a quality group

CALENDAR OCTOBER

WED THU 8 9 Next game: Dallas 1:25 p.m., Sun., Oct. 12

Next game: Vancouver 7 p.m., Fri., Oct. 10

By Don Ruiz The News Trune

Next game: Portland 7:35 p.m., Fri., Oct. 10

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

Next game: at Stanford 6 p.m., Fri., Oct. 10 Home

Away

TELEVISION TODAY 8 a.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 a.m. 6 p.m. 8 p.m. Midnight 3:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

AUTO RACING FS1 USC Championship ROOT World Rally Champ. BOXING ESPN2 Soliman vs. Taylor GOLF GOLF Ladies Open de France GOLF Frys.com Open GOLF LPGA Malaysia GOLF Frys.com Open GOLF Portugal Masters HOCKEY NBCS Philadelphia at Boston NBCS San Jose at Los Angeles SNOWBOARDING ROOT Freeride World Tour SOCCER ROOT San Jose at Portland VOLLEYBALL PAC12 California at Arizona

West has edge in NHL Season begins today with already strong Western Conference having grown even stronger since the L.A. Kings brought home the Stanley Cup in June By Greg Beacham Associated Press

THURSDAY AUTO RACING ESPN2 Nationwide practice ESPN2 Sprint Cup qualifying NBCS Off-Road Series NBCS Formula One practice FOOTBALL 4:30 p.m. ESPN BYU at Central Florida 5:25 p.m. CBS,7 Indianapolis at Houston ROOT Redmond at Bothell 7 p.m. GOLF GOLF Portugal Masters 7 a.m. 10 a.m. GOLF LPGA Malaysia Noon GOLF Frys.com Open 2 p.m. GOLF Frys.com Open 8:30 p.m. GOLF LPGA Malaysia 3:30 a.m. GOLF Portugal Masters HOCKEY 6 p.m. NBCS Colorado at Minnesota SOCCER 11:30 a.m. ESPN2 Slovakia vs Spain PAC12 San Diego State 6 p.m. at Stanford 6:25 p.m. ESPN2 Mexico vs. Honduras PAC12 Stanford at UCLA (w) 8 p.m. 1 a.m. FS1 England vs San Marino 2:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 9 p.m. 3 a.m.

TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles Kings captain and right winger Dustin Brown holds up the Stanley Cup trophy while riding in a parade downtown Los Angeles this past June. After two Stanley Cup titles and an NHL-record 64 playoff games in three years, the Los Angeles Kings are still hungry for more. Almost the entire core from last season’s resilient championship team is back.

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THURSDAY FOOTBALL Indianapolis at Houston 5:20 p.m. 950

PREPS TODAY BOYS TENNIS Wesco 4A—Cascade at Lake Stevens, Monroe at Mariner, Jackson at Snohomish, Kamiak at Mount Vernon, all 3:30 p.m. Wesco 3A—Mountlake Terrace at Shorewood, Lynnwood at Glacier Peak, Meadowdale at Edmonds-Woodway, all 3:30 p.m. Cascade Conference—South Whidbey vs. Bear Creek at Marymoor Park, 4 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY Wesco—Everett, Edmonds-Woodway, Meadowdale, Oak Harbor at Jackson, 3:45 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER Nonconference—Bellevue Christian at South Whidbey, 6 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Wesco 4A—Snohomish at Lake Stevens, Mount Vernon at Monroe, Mariner at Cascade, Kamiak at Jackson, all 7 p.m.

Mueller

From Page C1

Murray and Mueller. It’s good for everybody.” Mueller, a 19-year-old from Winterthur, Switzerland, spent the past two seasons with the Tips. When last season ended it was thought he would anchor Everett’s defense during the 201415 season. However, during the offseason San Jose shed itself of veteran defensemen Dan Boyle and Brad Stuart without replacing them, thus opening up the possibility that a young defenseman like Mueller, the team’s first-round pick (18th overall) in the 2013 NHL draft, could earn a spot with the Sharks. Mueller bypassed Everett’s training camp and preseason to head directly to San Jose, and he’s been given every chance to impress the Sharks brass. He played in six of San Jose’s seven

Hockey is a booming business right now. After an attention-grabbing Olympic trip and an exciting postseason for the scandal-free NHL, revenue and television ratings have risen to record levels across a largely healthy, happy league. Yet the NHL ice is tilted decidedly to the West, and the continental divide might even grow this season. A few months after Chicago and Los Angeles staged an epic conference finals won by the Stanley Cup champion Kings, nearly every team on the Western side of hockey’s unbalanced standings made significant offseason additions to chase the league’s twin postseason powers. Anaheim added Ryan Kesler. Dallas snared Jason Spezza and Ales Hemsky. St. Louis signed Paul Stastny. Minnesota snagged Thomas Vanek. Colorado got Jarome Iginla and Daniel Briere. Even Chicago picked up Brad Richards. Only the champs essentially stood pat, daring the West to catch them. “It seems like the West is loading up again,” Kings center Anze Kopitar said. “But at the end of the day, I don’t think it’s going to matter too much what the other teams do. It’s going to matter what we do.” The Blackhawks and the Kings each have two titles in the last five years, and they’re both the widely considered favorites to play for the Stanley Cup again. But when Los Angeles beat the New York Rangers in five games in the Stanley Cup finals last year, many prognosticators scoffed that five West teams could have beaten any East representative— and the theoretical math appears much the same this fall. “The West is such a grind,”

preseason games — the only one he didn’t play in was a splitsquad contest that took place simultaneously to the one he played in. He averaged 19 minutes, 57 seconds of ice time in the five San Jose games for which data is available, including ample time on both the power play and the penalty kill. He had one assist, no penalty minutes and an even rating during the preseason. When San Jose assigned defenseman Taylor Fedun to the American Hockey League’s Worcester Sharks on Monday, then followed by sending defensman Taylor Doherty to Worcester on Tuesday, it assured Mueller a spot with the team on opening night. “(Chris) Tierney, (Barclay) Goodrow and Mueller have all played exceptional, and they’ve earned the right to be here right now,” Sharks coach Todd McLellan told the San Jose Mercury News. When Mueller appears for San

Ducks defenseman Ben Lovejoy said. “There’s so much talent. All these huge, physical teams that skate very well. We can have another great regular season, and it won’t matter if we don’t have the toughness to win in the playoffs.” The Western Conference has won six of the last eight Cups, and the two East winners were stretched to a full seven games in the finals. Although Boston, Pittsburgh, Montreal and Tampa Bay return strong clubs, league MVP Sidney Crosby and the rest of the East’s stars realize they’ll have to go West to win a title. “The West is where it’s at right now, and it runs in spurts,” Buffalo general manager Tim Murray said. “The Western teams are good teams. They’re big. They’re strong. Someone is going to have to dethrone L.A. to say the West is not the best.” While the other 29 teams get to work on that project, there are plenty of intriguing subplots to the season. With labor peace and no momentum-killing Olympic break, the NHL is back on a normal schedule this winter. Many players believe the quality of games will rise with fewer back-to-back sets and less disruption. Six teams have new head coaches, with Peter Laviolette taking over in Nashville for Barry Trotz— who moved to Washington— and Willie Desjardins helming Vancouver’s rebuilding project. The highest-profile job belongs to Pittsburgh’s Mike Johnston, a 57-year-old NHL coaching rookie who must gain the trust of Crosby and Evgeni Malkin to spur the underachieving Penguins back into Cup contention. The NHL reduced its slate of outdoor games from six to two this season, hitting only Washington, D.C., and California’s

Jose he will become the 12th former Silvertip to appear in the NHL. “It’s not a surprise or a shock to me by any means,” Everett general manager Garry Davidson said Tuesday from the Western Hockey League board of governors meeting in Calgary, Alberta. “We anticipated he’d have a good chance. They moved a couple defensemen and made the move to younger guys, and Mirco is a first-round pick with the ability to play in the NHL. Now they have to figure out if that time is now or later.” Mueller could still wind up back in Everett. Since he is a 19-year-old who was drafted out of the WHL, Mueller is ineligible to play professionally in the minors this season. Therefore, should the Sharks get a look at Mueller during regular season games and conclude he isn’t quite ready for the NHL, the only place he could be reassigned is Everett. Mueller can appear in nine games with San Jose before the first year of his three-year

Bay Area, while adding an old-fashioned indoor All-Star weekend for Columbus in January. The league and the players’ union also are inching toward reviving the World Cup of Hockey, likely celebrating a 2016 return for the summer showcase event. The league made some minor rule tweaks, notably banning the spin-o-rama move on penalty shots and shootouts— a huge disappointment for the few players capable of doing it effectively. The NHL also instituted slightly bigger fines for players caught diving— and for their coaches, who will be charged for repeat offenders on their rosters. The new catchphrase is “dry scrape.” That’s the brief icegrooming maneuver instituted before overtime to encourage more extra-time goals. Teams will also switch ends of the ice before OT, and coaches are no longer required to name their first three faceoff shooters in advance. In another indication of the NHL’s health, the league got indirect publicity shortly before training camps with scattered media reports of the league’s plans for another round of expansion. Hockey fans in Seattle, Quebec City, Las Vegas and the Toronto suburbs got understandably excited, even while Commissioner Gary Bettman called the stories bogus. Most teams are bursting with the usual preseason optimism before the opening faceoffs, but even a miserable winter in 2014-15 comes with a hopeful spring. The worst clubs will get a chance to draft Connor McDavid or Jack Eichel, two prospects widely thought to be franchise-changing talents. “We’re coming off the best season in our history,” Bettman said recently. “And we think this season is going to be even better.”

entry-level contract kicks in. He can still be sent back to Everett after appearing in 10 games, but NHL teams are less likely to return players to the WHL after burning a contract year. San Jose’s 10th game is Oct. 26 against Anaheim, though any games Mueller is scratched for don’t count toward his contract. Davidson said he hasn’t heard anything new from the Sharks with regards to Mueller’s longterm status for this season. “I haven’t heard a bit,” Davidson said. “They didn’t interfere with us, and we’re not going to interfere with them. They have a job to do. He’ll either come up a little short and come back our way, or he’ll do what I think he’s capable of doing, which is sticking there.” As for the Tips, they already executed their contingency plan for Mueller sticking in the NHL, acquiring Russian winger Nikita Scherbak from Saskatoon two weeks ago to fill their vacant European roster spot. Scherbak

TUKWILA — The Seattle Sounders finished their MLS Reserve League season this week — probably for the final time. The Sounders are expected to enter a team in USL-Pro next year as a better way of getting game experience for players not seeing regular time with the first team. The Reserve League Sounders ended their season 3-1-3 overall and 1-0-3 against MLS opponents. However, developing players is the higher priority, and coach Ezra Hendrickson said the short reserve season succeeded in that way. “We’ve seen an improvement in Sean Okoli,” he said. “He’s coming along. Him and Aaron Kovar have shown a lot of progress. … What we’re trying to do is develop those guys so when their name gets called for the first team, there’s not a big drop off, they’re ready. … We like the progress the guys are making, and we like the way the Reserve League went.” The reserve season ended Monday with a 1-1 draw at Colorado. The game marked the Sounders FC debut of defender Onyekachi Apam and the return to action of 2014 first-round pick Damion Lowe, among others who could figure in the Sounders plans for 2015, if not down the stretch this season. Hendrickson and head coach Sigi Schmid gave these updates on players who have gotten most of their 2014 game experience in the Reserve League: ◗ Hendrickson on Apam, signed recently after playing in the French first division: “He’s still trying to gain his fitness, so we limited his time (Monday). He showed that he has some experience … but it’s going to be a while before he is fit enough to really contribute in a game situation.” ◗ Schmid on Lowe, who saw his first action since coming off the disabled list after hip surgery in April: “Lowe was all right. He got through 90 minutes. That was important. Obviously, it’s rusty when you haven’t played a game (since March). That’s a long time, and you need some game time to get honed in on those decisions and so forth. But we were pleased that he was able to get through the 90 minutes and did some good things in the 90.” ◗ Hendrickson on Lowe: “Damion has been injured most of the season — unfortunately for us, because he was our first pick this year. … I thought he did well. There is some stuff tactically that we have to improve with him. But as far as the technical aspect and as far as 1-v-1 defending, he was pretty solid.” *Schmid on Aaron Long, a midfielder/defender signed at midseason after being released by Portland: “I think Aaron’s done well. Again, we’ve asked him to play different positions. (Monday) he played a little bit of right back, then he played center back in the second half. When we signed him, he started off playing really, really well. Then there comes that little bit of lull when you maybe don’t see first-team action. It’s tough coming in at midseason, as he’s done. But I’ve been really pleased with him, and I think he’s a guy down the line who can help the club.”

and Russian center Ivan Nikolishin currently occupy Everett’s two European roster slots. Should Mueller be reassigned to Everett at a later date, one of the three would have to be traded. Meanwhile, the Tips are adjusting to life without Mueller. “There’s times when we miss him because you could count on him to do so much for us,” Constantine said. “He could break the puck out almost without a team plan because he skated so well. He could often use this hockey sense and his skating to get the puck out of our end. “We miss a little bit of that, and we miss his penalty killing with his long arms and quick feet. There’s a lot of parts of our game where a guy like him is missed. But it’s an opportunity for eight other guys to grow in the process. He chewed up a lot of ice time, so other people get that ice time now and it’s their turn to develop.” Check out Nick Patterson’s Silvertips blog at http://www.heraldnet.com/silvertipsblog,

Baseball C3

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

WEDNESDAY, 10.08.2014

MARINERS | Notebook

Seager’s Gold Glove chances get boost By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

SEATTLE — The latest praise for Kyle Seager’s improving defense at third base comes from the stat wizards at The Fielding Bible, who have devised a metric to measure the accuracy of an infielder’s throwing arm. Seager led all American League third basemen with a 96.6-percent “good throw” rate for his 267 throws to first base. The Fielding Bible, using video reviews, determined Seager had no throwing errors to first, made just one bad throw to first and had only eight throws that required a good play by the first baseman. “He’s been great offensively,” manager Lloyd McClendon said, “but I’ve been saying all year he should seriously be considered for a Gold Glove. What he does on the other side of the ball is just as important.

“He’s turned into a complete player.” The three finalists for the Gold Glove awards, which recognize defensive excellence at each position, will be announced Oct. 30. The winners will be announced Nov. 4. Baltimore third baseman Manny Machado was the AL Gold Glove winner in 2013, but injuries limited him this season to just 82 games. Seager led all qualifying AL third basemen this season with a .981 fielding percentage. Houston’s Matt Dominguez was second at .972. No other third baseman finished higher than .967. Sabermetric stats are split. Seager led AL third basemen with a plus-24 rating in runs saved, followed by Oakland’s Josh Donaldson at plus-21. But Donaldson led in defensive WAR (wins above replacement) at 2.69. Seager was second at 1.67.

Donaldson and Seager ranked one-two among AL third basemen in total chances, but Donaldson led by a wide margin: 482-422. The Fielding Bible showed Seager led all major-league third basemen in throws to first — one more than Donaldson, who had a 91.4-percent “good throw” rate. Juan Uribe of the Los Angeles Dodgers was the only third baseman in either league with a higher “good throw” rate than Seager. Uribe finished at 97.1 percent for 175 throws to first. The Mariners have not had a Gold Glove recipient since outfielders Franklin Gutierrez and Ichiro Suzuki in 2010.

Minor details Third baseman D.J. Peterson and outfielder Gabby Guerrero were cited by Baseball America as being among the top 20 prospects in the Hi-A California League. Peterson, 22, was ranked 10th despite spending only 65 games at

High Desert prior to his promotion to Double-A Jackson. He batted .326 with 18 homers and 73 RBI in 273 at-bats. “Peterson has advanced quickly because of his offensive production,” Baseball America reported. “A big, strong presence in the box, he shows easy power to all fields.” Guerrero, 20, was No. 14 after batting .307 in 131 games for High Desert with 18 homers and 96 RBI. “Guerrero uses a big stride and his swing has length,” Baseball America reported, “but he does show signs of putting his tools together. “He’s a good defensive right fielder who runs well for his size, and he shares his uncle’s big-time throwing arm.” Guerrero’s uncle is former All-Star outfielder Vladimir Guerrero.

Fall League Taijuan Walker opened the Arizona Fall League with four strong innings for the Surprise Saguaros, but Mariners farmhand Stephen Landazuri gave up three runs in the eighth inning in a 5-4 loss to the Peoria Javelinas. Walker held Peoria to one run and

five hits Tuesday in Surprise, Ariz., while striking out five and walking none. He threw 44 strikes in 57 pitches before handing a 3-1 lead to the bullpen. Several other Mariners prospects had encouraging Fall League debuts. Patrick Kivlehan started at first base and hit a homer in the third inning against Peoria starter Kyle Zimmer of Kansas City, while third baseman D.J. Peterson contributed an RBI double in the sixth inning. Catcher John Hicks went 1-for-3 with a walk. Landazuri, 22, inherited a 4-2 lead to start the eighth inning but gave up four hits. Hunter Renfroe of the San Diego had an two-out RBI single before Hunter Dozier of Kansas City followed with a two-run double. The Mariners selected Landazuri, a right-hander, in the 22nd round of the 2010 draft. He was 6-5 with a 4.33 ERA this season in 19 starts at Double-A Jackson. The Fall League bills itself as a finishing school for top prospects and runs through Nov. 15. It consists of six clubs in the Phoenix area, which are each comprised of players from five organizations.

Puig benched by Dodgers for Game 4 All AL games televised by TBS

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Kansas City vs. Baltimore (Best-of-7) (*if necessary)

Friday: Kansas City (Shields 14-8) at Baltimore (Tillman 13-6), 5:07 p.m. PLAYOFF LOGOS 2 100214: Saturday: Kansas City atMLB Baltimore, UPDATES with Championship logos 2014 1:07 p.m. MLB playoff logos; stand-alone; various Monday: Baltimore at Kansas City,ETA 1 p.m. sizes; staff; TBA Tuesday: Baltimore at Kansas TBAfor use in an editorial news These logos are providedCity, to you context only. Other including as a linking device on a Web x-Wednesday, Oct. 15:uses, Baltimore site, or in an advertising or promotional piece, may violate this at Kansas City, TBA entity’s trademark or other intellectual property rights, and may x-Friday, Oct.your 17:agreement Kansas City violate withat AP. Baltimore, TBA x-Saturday, Oct. 18: Kansas City at Baltimore, TBA

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Cardinals players celebrate in the locker room after their 3-2 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 4 of their NL Division Series. St. Louis won the series 3-1.

Cards eliminate Dodgers

Adams’ 3-run homer off Kershaw lifts St. Louis to 3-2 win over L.A. MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Santiago Casilla (46) celebrates the Giants’ win over the Nationals.

San Francisco vs. St. Louis (Best-of-7) (*if necessary)

Saturday: San Francisco at St. Louis, 5:07 p.m. (Fox) Sunday: San Francisco at St. Louis, MLB PLAYOFF LOGOS 2 100214: TBA (FS1) UPDATES with Championship logos Tuesday: St. Louis at San2014 Francisco, MLB playoff logos; stand-alone; various TBA (FS1) sizes; staff; ETA 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15: St. Louis at Sanfor Francisco, (FS1) s are provided to you use in anTBA editorial news x-Thursday, Oct. 16: on St. aLouis y. Other uses, including as a linking device Web at n advertising or promotional piece,TBA may(FS1) violate this San Francisco, emark or other intellectual property rights, and may x-Saturday, Oct. 18: San Francisco agreement with AP. at St. Louis, TBA (Fox) x-Sunday, Oct. 19: San Francisco at St. Louis, TBA (FS1)

By R.B. Fallstrom Associated Press

ST. LOUIS — Matt Adams and the Cardinals are moving on. Clayton Kershaw and the Dodgers are going home. Again. St. Louis tagged Kershaw in the seventh inning for the second straight time, riding Adams’ go-ahead, three-run homer to a 3-2 victory over Los Angeles on Tuesday and a fourth consecutive trip to the NL Championship Series. “I don’t think I touched the ground the whole way around the bases,” Adams said. “Definitely the highlight of my career. ... I will never, ever forget this.” Neither will Kershaw. “The season ended and I was a big part of the reason why,” Kershaw said. “I can’t really put it into words, Just bad deja vu all over again.” Following their 3-1 win in the best-of-five series, the

Cardinals await San Francisco or Washington with their rotation well-rested for the NLCS, which starts Saturday. They would open at home against the Giants or at the Nationals. Trevor Rosenthal allowed two runners in the ninth before getting Carl Crawford on a game-ending groundout for his third save of the series. At AT&T Park in San Francisco, fans cheered when the rival Dodgers were eliminated. “It was awesome, everything we did throughout that game,” starter Shelby Miller said. “It was a heck of a game and a lot of fun, I know that.” An overwhelming favorite to win his third NL Cy Young Award in four years, Kershaw’s October resume is a wreck. Kershaw dropped to 1-5 with a 5.12 ERA in 11 postseason games, including three relief appearances early in his career. He has lost four straight starts to St. Louis over the past two

postseasons. “I’ve had success against them, too,” Kershaw said. “It just seems like one inning gets me every time. And obviously that’s not success.” While the steady Cardinals advanced to their ninth NLCS in 15 years, the defeat was a huge disappointment for the NL West champion Dodgers, who finished the regular season with a $256 million payroll that was $40 million higher than any other team. Los Angeles remains without a pennant since winning the 1988 World Series. Manager Don Mattingly wasn’t about to second-guess leaving Kershaw in the game, especially with a bullpen that’s foundered. He wanted the lefty to get three more outs. “It goes back to the same question: Is there anybody better, even on short rest, and even where he was at that point?” Mattingly said.

ST. LOUIS — Slumping AllStar Yasiel Puig was benched by the Los Angeles Dodgers on Tuesday for Game 4 of their NL Division Series against the St. Louis Cardinals. “What can I do? I wasn’t in the lineup,” Puig said through an interpreter. “That was a decision they made. Whether it was the manager’s decision or anyone, they made that decision. “Now it’s my responsibility to be supportive from the dugout.” Manager Don Mattingly said he thought Andre Ethier was a better option. Eithier often has been the odd-man out in a crowded outfield. “He’s healthy,” Mattingly said of Puig. “Pretty simple today: We just feel like this gives us the best chance to win today, just the best chance to win today.” Mattingly said it was difficult to read whether the 23-year-old Puig was pressing. “It’s just confidence,” the manager said. “I can’t tell you that he’s not confident or that he’s overly confident or anything. So that’s a question for him.” Puig struck out seven consecutive times before he tripled and scored the tying run in the Dodgers’ 3-1 loss on Monday night, which gave St. Louis a 2-1 lead in the best-of-five series. He is batting .250 in the series, going 3 for 12, with eight strikeouts. “He just had a tough game,” closer Kenley Jansen said. “But Yasiel, he’s learned a lot, I feel like. He’s been doing much better in the postseason, even though the numbers don’t show, probably.” Cardinals pitchers handled him last year in the NL Championship Series, too, holding the rookie to a .227 average with 10 strikeouts in 22 at-bats. Puig batted .296 with 16 homers, 69 RBI and a .382 on-base percentage. He had three homers and 10 RBI during September.

Wild pitch helps Giants beat Nats 3-2 and move on to NLCS By Janie McCauley Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — The San Francisco Giants are on another October roll in their everyother-year pattern of postseason success. Joe Panik scored the go-ahead run in the seventh inning on Aaron Barrett’s bases-loaded wild pitch, and the Giants edged the Washington Nationals 3-2 Tuesday night to return to the NL Championship Series. The wild-card Giants won 3-1 in the best-of-five Division Series by also scoring on a walk and a groundout. Hunter Pence turned in a defensive gem in right field

that helped hold the Nationals at bay as San Francisco won for the 11th time in its last 12 postseason games. “It’s been a remarkable journey. I wouldn’t trade it for the world,” Pence said. Santiago Casilla put the potential tying run aboard in the ninth on a two-out walk to Bryce Harper, then retired Wilson Ramos on a grounder to end it. Casilla was mobbed on the mound as fireworks shot off from the center-field scoreboard. San Francisco travels to St. Louis for Game 1 on Saturday. It’s a rematch of the 2012 NLCS, when the Giants rallied from a 3-1 deficit to beat the Cardinals

on the way to their second World Series championship in three years. Harper splashed a tying home run into McCovey Cove in the seventh, but Washington’s season ended with a third straight one-run defeat, including that excruciating 2-1 loss in 18 innings Saturday in Game 2. The Nationals never got on track offensively, lacking the power that carried them to an NL East title and the best record in the league at 96-66. After his wild pitch snapped a 2-all tie, Barrett got set to intentionally walk Pablo Sandoval. But the right-hander sailed a toss way over the head of Ramos, who

quickly retrieved the ball near the backstop. Ramos threw to Barrett covering the plate, where he tagged out a sliding Buster Posey. The call was upheld after a replay review of 1 minute, 57 seconds, denying San Francisco an insurance run. “It was just one of those weird plays where they ended up getting me,” Posey said. Just like a night earlier when Giants ace Madison Bumgarner’s one miscue cost his team the game, Barrett blew it this time. San Francisco hit consecutive one-out singles against Barrett in the seventh, and then Pence walked to load the bases for Sandoval. Pence produced the play of the

night when he slammed his back into an archway on the right-field wall to rob Jayson Werth of extra bases in the sixth. Fans enjoying the game from the outside portwalk witnessed the catch from just behind Pence and broke into frenzied cheers. “That catch he made was unreal. It really brought momentum back in our favor,” Posey said. The very next inning, Pence could only watch as Harper hit a towering drive over the rightfield arcade and between two boats among a large group of kayakers in the cove. It was the 104th splash homer at 15-yearold AT&T Park and third in the postseason.

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NFL | Notebook

Boyle

Peterson to plead not guilty to child abuse charge

From Page C1

be solved, and Clark’s comments will almost certainly lead to more how-good-is-Wilson talk, another largely subjective argument. However, that won’t keep a whole lot of people from coming up with absolute answers where they don’t exist. There are few more popular — or pointless — debates in NFL circles than the continuous argument over what quarterback is best, which ones are elite, most valuable, etc. Peyton Manning or Tom Brady? Is Eli better than his brother? (No, really, that was a thing once). Is Joe Flacco elite? Is Peyton Manning the best ever? Who’s better, Wilson or Colin Kaepernick? Andrew Luck or Robert Griffin III? Luck or Wilson? What’s sexier, Charlie Whitehurst’s hair or Kyle Orton’s mustache? (OK, I made that one up). The list goes on and on. With each Seahawks victory and each impressive performance by Russell Wilson, the debate only grows as to just how good Wilson is relative to current and even past quarterbacks. After a Super Bowl title and a very good start to this season, Wilson is getting more and more respect from the rest of the country after earning it as a rookie around these parts. And at this point, almost everyone realizes that Wilson is one of the best quarterbacks in the NFL — except traditionalists who believe that top-level quarterback play can only come from a 6-foot-4 statue who stays in the pocket. But these days, “one of the best” isn’t good enough anymore. People want definitive rankings. We must know if Wilson is better than Luck or better than Manning or even a top five quarterback. In case the sarcasm hasn’t come through by now, I’m obviously not that concerned about who is the consensus No. 1 or 2 or 6 or 10 quarterback right now. The point is that regardless of what outsiders think about Wilson, the players facing him are consistently impressed. That’s nothing new, but it’s been very evident after two great games by Wilson, and two headline making quotes from opposing defensive backs. Best player in the NFL, Clark says. Hyperbole from a player who just watched Wilson work his magic? Probably a little bit. Even so, it’s a good reminder that Wilson, while a somewhat divisive player among fans and media trying to calculate his value, clearly has earned the respect of his peers. Herald Columnist John Boyle: jboyle@heraldnet.com

Were Redskins laughing after loss to Seahawks? Associated Press WASHINGTON — The oldas-sports-itself debate over how hard to take a loss became Topic A with the Washington Redskins on Tuesday, with first-year coach Jay Gruden saying he will look into the laughing and joking among some of his players following the team’s latest defeat. “I’m hoping that nobody was jovial after a loss,” Gruden said. Offensive captain Trent Williams and receiver Pierre Garcon were among players contributing to a surprisingly light atmosphere in parts of the locker room Monday night minutes after the Redskins fell 27-17 to the Seattle Seahawks. Gruden didn’t witness the scene — he was at his own news conference — but he got wind of it Tuesday. He said he had already discussed it with veteran safety Ryan Clark and will “have to think long and hard how to approach” the matter. “Hopefully it was taken out of context or what have you, but I have no idea what it was like,” Gruden said. “If it was upbeat, it shouldn’t be, and that is disappointing that it was because they played their hearts out. They played hard, I thought. We lost the game. No reason to be upbeat, though, whatsoever.”

Herald news services HOUSTON — A spokeswoman for Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson’s attorney says the NFL player plans to plead not guilty to a child abuse charge during his first court appearance in Texas since his indictment last month. Peterson is scheduled to be in court Wednesday in Conroe, located north of Houston. Peterson says he never intended to harm his 4-year-old son by spanking him with a tree branch earlier this year. Prosecutor Phil Grant declined to comment Tuesday on whether the case could be settled without a trial. If convicted, Peterson faces up to two years in prison.

Bills’ laser pointer complaint

JOSE YAU / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cowboys wide receiver Dez Bryant (88) catches a pass despite the efforts of Texans cornerback Johnathan Joseph (24) during last Sunday’s game.

Statement game

Cowboys use Seahawks as a measuring stick By Charean Williams Fort Worth Star-Telegram

IRVING, Texas — Jason Garrett played on defending Super Bowl championship teams three times. He remembers how every game in 1993, ’94 and ’96, seasons after titles, the Cowboys had a bull’s-eye on their jerseys. Opponents used games against them as a measuring stick. “After you have won a championship, there is no question about that, and that is just the nature of it,” said Garrett, who joined the Cowboys as a backup quarterback in 1993 after they won the 1992 Super Bowl. “As a team, you probably develop a hardness about you to get ready for those challenges, and that is a good thing for you because you know you have to be at your best every week. I know that was the case in the ’90s with the Cowboys, and you probably raise your level as a result of that.” The Cowboys will be on the other side of that Sunday in Seattle. They will use the defending champion Seahawks as a measuring stick. “I think we certainly know who these guys are, and they earned the right to be champions,” Garrett said. “I don’t know if there’s been a more

UW From Page C1

Tanigawa said, is “looking at all the little details, keeping your mind on that, and playing throughout the whole game, because there’s going to be ups and downs throughout the whole thing.” “I said this when I first came here — I’ve never seen a conference so balanced and so even,” Petersen said. “All these games are coming down to the last plays. It shows the parity. I think it shows the money in college football has evened everything out. Everybody’s got good coaches, everybody recruits good. You stay healthy, you develop some guys, and everybody has a chance.” Cal might be the most striking example of that in the Pac-12 this season. The Golden Bears finished with a 1-11 record in 2013, Sonny Dykes’ first season as

impressive playoff and Super Bowl run than they had last year. They were awfully good. They’re off to a good start this year. They look like the same kind of team, so we understand the challenges. You just have to put the tape on, and they’ll get your attention. Whatever motivation you need beyond that, that’s up to you. But just watch the tape.” Despite the Cowboys’ 4-1 start, questions remain about just how good they are. Their four victories came against teams that are a combined 7-12. The Cowboys can make a big statement by beating the Seahawks in Seattle, though. The Seahawks have won 17 of their past 18 home games, outscoring opponents 538-241. They beat the Cowboys 27-7 in Seattle in 2012 in Russell Wilson’s first career victory in his second career start. “You go up there, and if we could have a win and come out of Seattle when no one is expecting it, then that would be a real bonus,” Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said after Sunday’s 20-17 overtime victory over the Texans. “You look for those. You try to find those, how you can basically build this thing. That’ll give us an opportunity to do that.” The Cowboys’ Super Bowl

odds are decreasing by the win, as their confidence rises. The Cowboys have never finished worse than 9-7 after starting 4-1, though they did miss the playoffs in 1984 and 2008 despite finishing 9-7 those seasons. The Cowboys rank sixth in total offense, including first in rushing, and 21st in total defense before Monday night’s game factors into the rankings. “I think our team is confident,” Garrett said. “We have a long way to go in every area of our team, and that’s the big thing we emphasize as coaches is you have to take the result out of it and go back and watch the tape unemotionally and find out how we can get better. I think our team has done that, and we’ve done that every week this season. It started with the loss we had against San Francisco in Week 1, and I thought we handled that well. “What were the issues in that game? How can we improve upon those things? How can we build on the good things? I think we’ve done that in each of the subsequent weeks. That’s what you have to do. The teams that get better are the teams that are around late in the year, and that’s certainly a mantra for us. Our players feel that from us as coaches, and we have to continue to do that.”

coach. But they’re off to a 4-1 start this year, and that mark would be 5-0 if not for a last-second, HailMary loss to Arizona. And as you might have guessed by looking at that 60-59 victory over WSU, the Bears are not doing it with defense. They rank 125th nationally in passing yards allowed, 121st in total defense and 119th in scoring defense. WSU quarterback Connor Halliday threw for 734 yards against them, and WSU gained 812 yards of total offense. Cal’s offense is a different story. Sophomore quarterback Jared Goff ranks fifth nationally with 385 passing yards per game, and the Bears rank second nationally in passing efficiency. “They’ve got a good system, really good quarterback, really good receivers, really good running back,” Petersen said. “Their O-line is big, mauler-type guys that keep guys covered up. They are hard to get off blocks. So they’ve got a really good thing

going. When you see that, game after game, all of a sudden you’re saying this is pretty good. That’s what I see out of those guys.” The Huskies practiced last Wednesday, then took Thursday and Friday off before practicing Saturday. In between, there was much self-evaluation and recruiting. And, too, an effort to rest everyone before a stretch of eight games in eight weeks. “That’s usually the plan — get a few new things in, clean up some things, to get a little healthy, to get better,” Petersen said. “That is the plan. We’ve got a long season in front of us still to make sure we’re rested up and ready for this grind that’s going to take place. Nobody else in the conference has one bye. We’re the only team that does, so now we have straight games all the way through.”

Of note Washington’s Oct. 18 game at Oregon will have a 5 p.m. kickoff and air on FOX Sports 1.

BUFFALO, N.Y. — The NFL is attempting to shed light on who allegedly shined a laser pointer at Buffalo Bills players at Detroit’s Ford Field last weekend. League spokesman Michael Signora says the NFL is investigating the Bills’ complaint and attempting to identify the person responsible. Quarterback Kyle Orton and holder Colton Schmidt said they had a laser directed at them during Buffalo’s 1714 win over the Lions on Sunday. Signora says the league will share the results of its investigation with police. Laser pointers are barred at many professional sports venues. Bills fans believe they have identified the person responsible after sharing screen shots of purported tweets bragging about what happened. The account has been deactivated.

Jets’ Ryan knows job on the line NEW YORK — Rex Ryan understands he won’t be the Jets coach for much longer if his 1-4 team can’t find a way to save its season. But he remains the ultimate optimist and a believer in struggling quarterback Geno Smith and the long-term vision of general manager John Idzik. That’s why Ryan is convinced he’ll find a way. And if he doesn’t . “If we don’t get this thing on the right track, I don’t think for a minute I’ll be here. I know I won’t,” he said Tuesday during an ESPN New York radio interview. “But I believe this team is going to right itself and we’ll find a way. I believe that. “I’ve been around this league a long time. I know what happens if you don’t win. I see that, but I’m not afraid of that. I think this team’s going to win.” Four straight losses have the Jets on the doorstep of irrelevancy in the AFC, and their schedule doesn’t get easier with Peyton Manning and the 3-1 Broncos coming to town Sunday, followed by a trip to Foxborough four days later to face the Patriots and Tom Brady. “It doesn’t get much tougher than that,” Ryan said. “But we’re not conceding anything.”

Stanford’s Hogan expected to start against Cougars Associated Press STANFORD, Calif. — Stanford quarterback Kevin Hogan is nursing a leg injury but is expected to start against Washington State on Friday night. Cardinal coach David Shaw said Tuesday that Hogan was injured during Stanford’s 17-14 loss at Notre Dame on Saturday. He declined to discuss how the injury occurred or which leg was hurt. Shaw said Hogan did not practice Monday, would be limited in Tuesday’s practice and will likely participate without limitations in Wednesday’s final practice before the game. Backup Evan Crower has been taking snaps with the first-team offense and would start if Hogan has a setback. Stanford center Graham Shuler gave an optimistic outlook on Hogan’s status. Shuler said Hogan injured his leg in the beginning of the game at Notre Dame but is fine now. “I was jogging into the facility with him this morning. He’s ready to roll,” Shuler said. Hogan has started every game for No. 25 Stanford (3-2, 1-1 Pac12) since taking over for Josh Nunes in November 2012. He has led the Cardinal to the past two Pac-12 titles.

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Late goals lift Snohomish to win Kamiak hands PREPS | Games of the Day

Herald staff

SNOHOMISH — Ellie Otteson and Quinn Otteson scored goals on headers three minutes apart in the final five minutes to give Snohomish a 3-1 win over Mount Vernon and give the Panthers a share of the Wesco 4A lead on Tuesday

night. Snohomish coach April VanAssche said her team created numerous chances in the second half but couldn’t find the final touch until the 73rd minute. “We just lacked a little composure in front of the net,” she said. “Mount

Vernon scored first to put us on our heels a little bit, but we kept pushing and created a lot of opportunities with great ball movement.” Coupled with Jackson’s loss to Kamiak on Tuesday night, the Panthers and Timberwolves are both 6-1 atop the Wesco 4A division.

“It’s nice, but I hope it doesn’t change anything for us mentally,” VanAssche said of being in first place. “It’s nice to have the confidence that being in first place brings, but there is pressure that comes with it.” Snohomish travels to Kamiak on Thursday.

Terrace: Alexis McRae. Records—Everett 2-3-1 league, 4-4-2 overall. Mountlake Terrace 3-2-1, 4-4-2.

2:15.34*; 200 individual medley—Teoh (J) 2:37.43*; 50 freestyle—Andrea Koozer (J) 28.95*; 100 butterfly—Annika Matthews (MT) 1:13.74; 100 freestyle—Kayla Slaven 1:06.20; 500 freestyle—Lexi Nims (J) 5:50.34*; 200 freestyle relay—Jackson (Nims, Limargo, Clare Hao, Kaylee Spivey) 2:00.20; 100 backstroke— Nims (J) 1:09.68*; 100 breaststroke—Sewell (J) 1:26.17; 400 freestyle relay—Jackson (Nguyen, Sara Salimi, Limargo, Nims) 4:18.06. *District qualifying time

Friday Harbor (1A) 3 1 5 2 Mount Vernon Christian (1B) 2 1 6 1 Orcas Island (2B) 2 4 4 4 0 5 0 6 Cedar Park Chr.-MLT (1B) Concrete (2B) 0 3 1 3 Northwest 1B/2B Lopez Island 5 0 5 1 Providence Christian 3 0 3 1 Skykomish 3 1 3 1 Grace Academy 2 4 2 4 Highland Christian 1 4 2 4 Lummi Nation 0 0 0 0 Tulalip Heritage 0 5 0 6

PREPS | Scoreboard BOYS TENNIS Wesco 4A W L W L Jackson 10 0 12 0 Kamiak 9 1 9 1 Snohomish 7 3 8 4 Lake Stevens 4 6 6 6 Mariner 4 6 6 6 Cascade 4 7 4 9 Mount Vernon 2 8 4 8 Monroe 0 10 0 12 Wesco 3A North W L W L Everett 6 1 9 2 Stanwood 6 1 7 3 Oak Harbor 4 3 4 5 Arlington 3 4 3 8 Marysville Getchell 2 5 2 9 Marysville Pilchuck 0 7 1 10 Wesco 3A/2A South W L W L Shorewood 8 0 10 1 Glacier Peak 5 2 7 3 Meadowdale 4 3 6 4 Edmonds-Woodway 4 3 6 4 Shorecrest 3 6 3 9 Lynnwood 2 7 4 7 Mountlake Terrace 1 6 4 6 Cascade Conference W L W L Archbishop Murphy (2A) 2 3 4 4 South Whidbey (1A) 2 5 4 6

M. Getchell 4, M. Pilchuck 3 At Marysville Getchell H.S. Singles—Tristan Hassler (MG) def. Trent Tinglestad 6-4, 6-0; Jacob Bansberg (MP) def. Tyler Hartman 6-0, 6-1; Anthony Haugan (MP) def. Josh James 6-1, 6-1; Logan Plant (MP) def. Josh Villaviencio 6-1, 6-3. Doubles— Austin GrovesJacob Weiderstrom (MG) def. Ben Crawford-Tyler Griffith 1-6, 6-3, 7-6, (7-3); Nolan Lechner-James Madamba (MG) def. Chance Meir-Connor Gross 6-4, 6-4; Shawn Madamba-Nathan Snyder (MG) def. Isaac Honeyman-Griffin Hubbert 6-2, 6-2. Records—Maryville Pilchuck 0-7 league, 1-9 overall. Marysville Getchell 2-5, 2-9.

Oak Harbor 4, Arlington 3 At Oak Harbor H.S. Singles—Jackson Wezeman (OH) def. Connor Ghirardo, 6-1, 4-6, 6-0; Carter Saar (OH) def. Conner Guthrie, 6-1, 6-3; Jesse Vaughan (A) def. Tom Dale, 7-5, 6-2; Raymond Paraiso (OH) def. Nick Mendro, 6-0, 4-6, 6-0. Doubles—Rawley Davis-Coleman Davis (A) def. Kyle Martin-Jared Alano-Gray, 6-2, 6-0; Jared Hunt-Alexander Smith (OH) def. Glen Gamboa-Cameron Reese, 6-7 (4), 6-3, 6-3; Isaiah Mitzelfeldt-Sean McCauley (A) def. Matthew Hallahan-Calib Byers, 6-3, 6-3. Records—Arlington 3-4 league, 3-8 overall. Oak Harbor 4-3, 4-5.

Everett 4, Stanwood 3 At Clark Park Singles—Ulises Aceves (E) def. Michael Wolf 6-2, 6-1; Henry Jennings (ST) def. Malcolm Fox 6-2, 6-4; Steve Sanders (S) def. Nick Taschereau 6-1, 6-0; Holden Fox (S) def. Pawel Bednarczuk 6-1, 6-0. Doubles—Peyton Headrick-Nathaniel Haskin (S) def. Steven Peterson-Michael Larson 7-6,(8-6), 2-6, 7-6, (7-5); Cameron Blas-Peter Gebert (E) def. Sam Bickford-Colin Cuchna 6-2, 6-4; Jacob Burton-Spencer Knapp (E) def. Jared Holmgren-Nathan Holgren 6-3, 7-6, (7-1). Records—Stanwood 6-1 league, 7-2 overall. Everett 6-2, 9-1.

S. Whidbey 3, Univ. Prep 2 At South Whidbey H.S. Singles—Jack Katzman (UP) def. Campbell Albertsen 6-0, 6-0; Josh Wah-Blumberg (UP) def. Andy Zizette 6-1, 6-2. Doubles—Charley Stelling-Jonathan Peterson (SW) def. Christina Keanui-Jasen Mansfield 7-5, 6-3; Jacob NelsonHank Papritz (SW) def. Hyunane Kim-Griffin Voth 7-5, 5-7, 6-4; Trent Fallon-Elijah Mathew (SW) def. Dylan Dayka-Wilson Mosler 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. Records—University Prep not reported. South Whidbey 4-6.

GIRLS SOCCER Wesco 4A W L T W L T 6 1 0 6 3 0 6 1 0 6 2 1 5 2 0 6 3 0 4 3 0 4 5 0 3 4 0 3 6 0 3 4 0 4 5 0 1 6 0 1 8 0 0 7 0 0 9 0 Wesco 3A W L T W L T Shorecrest 5 0 0 7 2 0 4 1 1 5 1 2 Stanwood Arlington 4 1 0 8 1 0 Shorewood 3 1 2 4 4 2 4 2 0 7 3 0 Edmonds-Woodway Mountlake Terrace 3 2 1 4 4 2 Marysville Pilchuck 2 2 2 2 5 3 Everett 2 3 1 4 4 2 Lynnwood 1 4 0 1 7 1 Glacier Peak 1 3 1 2 6 1 Marysville Getchell 0 2 3 2 4 3 Oak Harbor 0 3 2 4 3 2 Meadowdale 0 5 1 1 6 2 Cascade Conference W L T W L T King’s (1A) 8 0 0 10 0 0 Archbishop Murphy (2A) 5 2 1 7 2 1 Cedarcrest (2A) 5 3 0 5 5 0 Lakewood (2A) 4 4 0 5 5 0 Sultan (2A) 4 4 0 5 5 0 Granite Falls (2A) 3 5 0 4 5 0 Cedar Park Christian (1A) 2 5 1 3 5 2 South Whidbey (1A) 0 8 0 0 9 0

Jackson Snohomish Mount Vernon Kamiak Monroe Lake Stevens Cascade Mariner

E-W 5, Marysville Getchell 2 At Edmonds-Woodway H.S. Goals—Taylor Schultz (E-W) 3, Ellie Shull (EW) 2, Taylor Oshinaye (MG) 2. Assists—Gabby Clark (E-W) 2, Shull (E-W), Jaclyn Matz (E-W) Ashleigh Fonsen (E-W). Goalkeepers—Marysville Getchell: Carley Wika. Edmonds-Woodway: Kiera Towell. Records—Marysville Getchell 0-2-3 league, 2-4-3 overall. Edmonds-Woodway 4-2-0, 7-3-0.

Sultan 4, Granite Falls 2 At Sultan H.S. Goals—Victoria Seidl (S), Kelsey Bechtholdt (G), Alexis Griggs (S), Griggs (S), Dayanna Diaz (G), Griggs (G). Assists—Griggs (S), Diaz (G), Emilee Buzzell (S), Seidl (S), Seidl (S). Goalkeepers—Granite Falls: Myah Rhodes. Sultan: Bailey Bierbrauer. Records—Granite Falls 3-5-0 league, 4-5-0 overall. Sultan 4-4-0, 5-5-0.

Lake Stevens 2, Monroe 0 At Monroe H.S. Goals—Makenna Berg (LS) 2. Assists— Maddie Huesers (LS), Lexie Shomko (LS). Goalkeepers—Lake Stevens: Maddie McDonald. Monroe: not reported. Records—Lake Stevens 3-4-0 league, 4-5-0 overall. Monroe 3-4-0, 3-6-0.

Glacier Peak 0, Stanwood 0 At Glacier Peak H.S. Goals—None. Assists—None. Goalkeepers—Stanwood: Jordynn Perkins. Glacier Peak: Emilie Pederson. Records—Stanwood 4-1-1 league, 5-1-2 overall. Glacier Peak 1-3-1, 2-6-1.

Kamiak 1, Jackson 0 At Kamiak H.S. Goals—Anne Ferguson (K). Assists—None. Goalkeepers—Jackson: Callie Vanaelst. Kamiak: Shannon Peth. Records—Jackson 6-1-0 league, 6-3-0 overall. Kamiak 4-3-0, 4-5-0.

Arlington 3, Meadowdale 0 At Arlington H.S. Goals—Olivia Larson (A) 2, Bre Morren (A). Assists—Kirsten Phillips (A) 2, Morren (A). Goalkeepers—Meadowdale: Ashley Routh. Arlington: Kat Sanchez. Records—Meadowdale 0-5-1 league, 1-6-2 overall. Arlington 4-1-0, 8-1-0.

Shorecrest 3, Shorewood 0 At Shoreline Stadium Goals—Elizabeth Holmdahl (SC), Mara Trostle (SC), Rachael Moulton (SC). Assists—Sophia Viviano (SC). Goalkeepers—Shorecrest: Kate Wiper. Shorewood: Ashley Garay, Maddie BellKnight. Records—Shorecrest 5-0-0 league, 7-2-0 overall. Shorewood 3-1-2, 4-4-2.

Cascade 4, Mariner 0 At Everett Memorial Stadium Goals—Ellie Griffis (C), Griffis (C), Abi Grier (C), Kim Lomeli (C). Assists—Griffis (C). Goalkeepers—Mariner: None reported. Cascade: Drina Pelayo. Records—Mariner 0-7-0 league, 0-7-0 overall. Cascade 1-6-0, 1-8-0.

Snohomish 3, Mount Vernon 1 At Snohomish H.S. Goals—Brooke Weymouth (MV), Madison Pollock (S), Ellie Otteson (S), Quinn Otteson (S). Assists—Liz Daly (S), Kaytlin Willis (S), Emily Minogue (S). Goalkeepers—Mount Vernon: Alexia Martinez. Snohomish: Taylor Knapinski, Niki Denk. Records—Mount Vernon 5-2-0 league, 6-3-0 overall. Snohomish 6-1-0, 6-2-1.

GIRLS SWIMMING Everett 86, Monroe 66 At Forest Park Pool 200 medley relay—Monroe (Armstrong, Yap, Prewett, Hooper) 2:18.38; 200 freestyle— Gabriel Schmidt (E) 2:34.33; 200 individual medley—Lavinya Yap (M) 2:23.30; 50 freestyle—Emily Olson (E) 30.40; 100 butterfly—Yap (M) 1:04.39; 100 freestyle—Kaitlyn Flores (E) 1:06.92; 500 freestyle—Emily Ness (E) 6:34.62; 200 freestyle relay—Everett (Angeles-Robles, Olson, Schmidt, Wells-Edwards) 2:11.57; 100 backstroke—Cathryn Armstrong (M) 1:03.19; 100 breaststroke—Bryn WellsEdwards (E) 1:29.26; 400 freestyle relay— Monroe (Armstrong, Olson, Hooper, Yap) 4:28.16.

Meadowdale 113, Everett 57 At Forest Park Pool 200 medley relay—Meadowdale (Kristjanson, Nguyenle, Osterberg, Bray) 2:09.91; 200 freestyle—Andi Blogett (M) 2:31.70; 200 individual medley—Elly Bray (M) 2:42.16; 50 freestyle—Emily Olson (E) 30.40; 100 butterfly—Lena Osterberg (M) 1:12.21; 100 freestyle—Victoria Nguyenle (M) 58.77; 500 freestyle—Emily Ness (E) 6:34.62; 200 freestyle relay—Meadowdale (Smyr, Mitchell, Choi, Rand) 2:02.75; 100 backstroke—Ness (E) 1:12.30; 100 breaststroke—Nguyenle (M) 1:14.86; 400 freestyle relay—Meadowdale (Bray, Kristjanson, Nguyenle, Osterberg) 4:15.12.

Meadowdale 118, Monroe 48

At Lakewood H.S. Goals—Brooke Richardson (AM), Camilla Holeman (AM), Kendal Hurd (L). Assists—Talia Daigle (AM). Goalkeepers—Archbishop Murphy: Natalie Robinson. Lakewood: Chase Gormley. Records—Archbishop Murphy 5-2-1 league, 7-21 overall. Lakewood 4-4-0, 5-5-0.

At Forest Park Pool 200 medley relay—Meadowdale (Kristjanson, Nguyenle, Osterberg, Bray), 2:09.91; 200 freestyle—Monica Jacoy (ME) 2:33.86; 200 individual medley—Lavinya Yap (MO) 1:04.39; 50 freestyle—Fiona Rand (ME) 31.04; 100 butterfly—Yap (MO) 2:23.30; 100 freestyle— Victoria Nguyenle (ME) 58.77; 500 freestyle— Elle Bray (MD) 6:41.42; 200 freestyle relay— Meadowdale (Smyer, Mitchell, Choi, Rand), 2:02.75; 100 backstroke—Cathryn Armstrong (MO) 1:03.19; 100 breaststroke—Nguyenle (ME) 1:14.86; 400 freestyle relay—Meadowdale (Bray, Kristjanson, Nguyenle, Osterberg), 4:15.12.

M. Pilchuck 1, Lynn. 0 (2OT)

E-W 93, Shorecrest 77

At Marysville Pilchuck H.S. Goals—Dominique Jenkins (M). Assists—Allison Taylor (M). Goalkeepers—Lynnwood: Persa Almaw. Marysville Pilchuck: Emily Dunston. Records—Lynnwood 1-3-0 league, 1-7-1 overall. Marysville Pilchuck 1-2-2, 2-5-3.

At Lynnwood Pool 200 medley relay—Edmonds-Woodway (Juliana Epoch, Morgan Broadhead, Luci Brock, Emily Levin) 2:02.39; 200 freestyle— Broadhead (EW) 2:07.33*; 200 individual medley—Josie McCloughan (EW) 2:28.96*; 50 freestyle—Levin (EW) 27.09*; 100 butterfly—McCloughan (EW) 1:03.99*; 100 freestyle—Epoch (EW) 1:02.23*; 500 freestyle—Brock (EW) 5:37.93*; 200 freestyle relay—Shorecrest (Ailey Childs, Julie Moss, Grace Stallings, Schuyler Peters) 1:56.09; 100 backstroke—Brock (EW) 1:05.86*; 100 breaststroke—Broadhead (EW) 1:13.61*; 400 freestyle relay—Edmonds-Woodway (Broadhead, Levin, Brock, McCloughan) 4:05.17. *District qualifying time

A. Murphy 2, Lakewood 1

King’s 1, Cedarcrest 0 (OT) At Cedarcrest H.S. Goals—Anisha Uberaga (K). Assists—Jubilee Zevenbergen (K). Goalkeepers—King’s: Maddie Nielson. Cedarcrest: Dakota Barnes. Records—King’s 8-0-0 league, 10-0-0 overall. Cedarcrest 5-3-0, 5-5-0.

Everett 3, Mtlk. Terrace 1 At Lynnwood H.S. Goals—Kristin Snyder (E) 2, Alexa Allen (E), Mountlake Terrace goal not reported. Assists— Madeline Anderson (E), Olivia Anderson (E) 2, Mountlake Terrace assist not reported. Goalkeepers—Everett: Megan Dedrick. Mountlake

Jackson 124, Mtlk. Terrace 41 At Lynnwood Pool 200 medley relay—Jackson (Mai Colio, Emma Sewell, Justine Teoh, Serena Nguyen) 2:12.62; 200 freestyle—Allison Limargo (J)

Kamiak 106, Shorewood 80 At Shoreline Pool 200 medley relay—Shorewood (Britt Blomso, Christina Garrison, Nicola Gerbino, Maya McCants), 1:57.53; 200 freestyle—Angeline Dovinh (K) 2:01.98; 200 individual medley—Ingrid Straume (K) 2:19.07; 50 freestyle—McCants (S) 27.01; Diving—Talor Bohot (K) 231.85; 100 butterfly—Blomso (S) 1:00.96; 100 freestyle—Dovinh (K) 57.31; 500 freestyle—Stina Seaberg (K) 5:44.24; 200 freestyle relay—Kamiak (Dovinh, Taylor Funk, Bailey Kindle, Seaberg), 1:51.87; 100 backstroke—Blomso (S) 1:01.78; 100 breaststroke—Straume (K) 1:12.10; 400 freestyle relay—Kamiak (Rosana Holod, Funk, Seaberg, Straume), 3:54.18.

Darrington 3, CPC-M. Terr. 0

Cascade 97, A. Murphy 87

Highlights—Stanwood: Kit Campbell, 24 assists; Grace Sears, 10 kills. Oak Harbor: Claire Anderson, 21 kills, 17 digs, two aces; AnnaBelle Whitefoot, 18 digs; Hailee Blau, four blocks. Records—Stanwood 1-5 league, 3-5 overall. Oak Harbor 5-1, 5-3.

200 medley relay—Archbishop Murphy (Kaelee McCloskey, Danielle Booth, Caroline Kowalchuk, Kaitlin Mithchell) 2:00.75; 200 freestyle—Demetra Laurent (C) 2:06.05; 200 individual medley—McCloskey (AM) 2:21.55; 50 freestyle—Booth (AM) 25:51; Diving—Ashley Albrecht (C) 210.15; 100 butterfly—McCloskey (AM) 1:03.44; 100 freestyle—Ana Kessinger (C) 1:00.15; 500 freestyle—Laurent (C) 5:25.99; 200 freestyle relay—Cascade (Kessinger, Laurent, Mikayla Ram, Jemimah McAleer) 1:55.18; 100 backstroke—Ram (C) 1:12.42; 100 breaststroke—Booth (AM) 1:14.15; 400 freestyle relay—Archbishop Murphy (Mitchell, Kowalchuk, McCloskey, Booth) 4:02.87.

A. Murphy 124, M. Getchell 34 At Snohomish Aquatics Center 200 medley relay—Archbishop Murphy (Kaelee McCloskey, Danielle Booth, Caroline Kowalchuk, Kaitlin Mithchell) 2:00.75; 200 freestyle—Kowalchuk (AM) 2:10.70; 200 individual medley—McCloskey (AM) 2:21.55; 50 freestyle—Booth (AM) 25:51; Diving—Brooke Wherley (MG) 278.65; 100 butterfly—McCloskey (AM) 1:03.44; 100 freestyle—Mitchell (AM) 1:04.28; 500 freestyle—Natalia Wilson (AM) 7:10.38; 200 freestyle relay—Archbishop Murphy (Evelyn Yale, Gillian Grant, Jordan Ryan, Maddi Stratton) 2:20.04; 100 backstroke—Wilson (AM) 1:20.44; 100 breaststroke—Booth (AM) 1:14.15; 400 freestyle relay—Archbishop Murphy (Mitchell, Kowalchuk, McCloskey, Booth) 4:02.87.

A. Murphy 120, M. Pilchuck 35 At Snohomish Aquatics Center 200 medley relay—Archbishop Murphy (Kaelee McCloskey, Danielle Booth, Caroline Kowalchuk, Kaitlin Mithchell) 2:00.75; 200 freestyle—Kowalchuk (AM) 2:10.70; 200 individual medley—McCloskey (AM) 2:21.55; 50 freestyle—Booth (AM) 25:51; Diving—Sierra Bequette (AM) 204.95; 100 butterfly—McCloskey (AM) 1:03.44; 100 freestyle—Rebekah Pusateri (MP) 1:01.91; 500 freestyle—Natalia Wilson (AM) 7:10.38; 200 freestyle relay— Marysville Pilchuck (Corinne Tubbs, Serena Corbett, Lauren Carson, Pusateri) 2:04.92; 100 backstroke—Wilson (AM) 1:20.44; 100 breaststroke—Booth (AM) 1:14.15; 400 freestyle relay—Archbishop Murphy (Mitchell, Kowalchuk, McCloskey, Booth) 4:02.87.

Lk. Stevens 128, Gl. Peak 58 At Lake Stevens H.S. 200 medley relay— Lake Stevens (Natalie Prescott, Jade Lippman, McKenna Willey, Kara Libra) 2:08.51; 200 freestyle—Emily Jacobson (L) 2:06.60; 200 individual medley—Sydney Chesley (L) 2:27.08; 50 freestyle—Gabby Marlatt (L) 25.13; Diving—Annika Dayton (G) 220.55; 100 butterfly— Jacobson (L) 1:06.39; 100 freestyle—Marlatt (L) 54.93; 500 freestyle—Daniella Tuohy (G) 6:22.69; 200 freestyle relay—Lake Stevens (Jacobson, Libra, Willey, Marlatt) 1:47.64; 100 backstroke—Chesley (L) 1:06.96; 100 breaststroke—McKenna Willey (L) 1:20.45; 400 freestyle relay—Lake Stevens (Chesley, Jacobson, Marlett, Lippman) 4:00.63.

Lk. Stevens 135, Snohomish 47 At Lake Stevens H.S. 200 medley relay—Lake Stevens (Natalie Prescott, Jade Lippman, McKenna Willey, Kara Libra) 2:08.51; 200 freestyle—Emily Jacobson (L) 2:06.60; 200 individual medley—Alyssa Hyland (S) 2:22.01; 50 freestyle—Gabby Marlatt (L) 25.13; Diving—Katrina Mueller (L) 197.30 ; 100 butterfly—Jacobson (L) 1:06.39; 100 freestyle—Marlatt (L) 54.93; 500 freestyle—Juia Harnish (L) 6:25.48; 200 freestyle relay—Lake Stevens (Jacobson, Libra, Willey, Marlatt) 1:47.64; 100 backstroke—Sydnie Chesley (L) 1:06.96; 100 breaststroke—Hyland (S) 1:14.42; 400 freestyle relay—Lake Stevens (Chesley, Jacobson, Marlett, Lippman) 4:00.63.

VOLLEYBALL Wesco 4A W L W L 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 5 2 5 2 4 3 4 3 3 4 3 4 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 5 0 7 0 7 Wesco 3A North W L W L Oak Harbor 5 1 5 3 Arlington 4 1 5 2 Marysville Pilchuck 3 3 5 3 Everett 1 4 1 6  Stanwood 1 5 3 5  Marysville Getchell 0 5 0 7 Wesco 3A/2A South W L W L Glacier Peak 5 1 5 3 Edmonds-Woodway 4 1 5 2 4 1 4 4 Shorewood Lynnwood 4 2 4 4 Shorecrest 3 2 5 2 Mountlake Terrace 1 5 1 7 Meadowdale 1 5 1 7 Cascade Conference W L W L Cedar Park Christian (1A) 8 0 9 0 King’s (1A) 7 1 7 1 Archbishop Murphy (2A) 6 2 6 3 South Whidbey (1A) 3 5 4 5 Lakewood (2A) 3 5 3 5 Granite Falls (2A) 3 5 4 5 Cedarcrest (2A) 2 6 3 6 Sultan (2A) 0 8 0 8 Northwest 1A/2B/1B W L W L La Conner (2B) 3 0 6 1 Darrington (2B) 5 1 6 1 Shoreline Christian (1B) 3 1 4 4 Kamiak Snohomish Cascade Mount Vernon Jackson Monroe Lake Stevens Mariner

CPC-Mtlk. Terrace 21 5 5 — 0 Darrington 25 25 25 — 3 Highlights—CPC-MLT: not reported. Darrington: Tayler Hoftell, 11 kills; Jordyn Stafford, five kills, nine aces; Bailey Neidigh, eight kills. Records—CPC-MLT 0-5 league, 0-6 overall. Darrington 5-1, 6-1.

Oak Harbor 3, Stanwood 0 At Oak Harbor H.S. Stanwood 14 23 19 — 0 Oak Harbor 25 25 25 — 3

Arlington 3, Meadowdale 0 At Meadowdale H.S. Arlington 25 25 25 — 3 Meadowdale 17 15 19 — 0 Highlights—Arlington: Audrey Frolich 14 kills, 17 digs, Ally Peterson 33 assists, Jessie Landis 10 kills, Michaela Krogen nine digs, Emily Hamacher nine digs. Meadowdale: Sara Coppa eight kills, three-and-a-half blocks, Lauren Hunnewell 17 assists, Kaitlyn Webster four aces. Records—Arlington 3-1 league, 5-2 overall. Meadowdale 1-5, 1-7.

Lynnwood 3, Everett 0 At Lynnwood H.S. Everett 19 13 17 — 0 Lynnwood 25 25 25 — 3 Highlights—Everett: Kayla Heman, 17 digs; Sydney Campbell, six kills. Lynnwood: Jenny Martinez, 10 kills, 14 digs; Katie Swan, seven kills, 21 assists, four aces; Karly Marbet: 15 digs. Records—Everett 1-4 league, 1-6 overall. Lynnwood 4-2, 4-4.

SAYREVILLE, N.J. — Officials at a central New Jersey high school that has won

three sectional titles over the past four years canceled the football season amid allegations of harassment, intimidation and

bullying among players. Sayreville school officials made the announcement Monday night during a meeting with the players’ parents.

Herald staff MUKILTEO — A strong defensive effort by the Kamiak girl’s soccer team led to an upset 1-0 victory over Jackson Tuesday night, handing the Timberwolves their first Wesco 4A league loss. “It was a team goal for us at the beginning of the season to beat Jackson,” Kamiak head coach Beth Stewart said. “The girls were up and ready to play for this game. We are really young but we are getting used to playing with each other.” Junior goalkeeper Shannon Peth made seven saves to anchor the Knights defense, which has now recorded three straight shutouts and four total for the season. “She was great. Super confident and really calm,” Stewart said of her goalkeeper. “She did a great job communicating with the defense. We were really focused start to finish so I’m just really proud.” Senior defender Anne Ferguson broke open the scoreless tie in the 63rd minute. A corner kick for the Knights was deflected multiple times before Ferguson found the back of the net, putting Kamiak up 1-0.

“For her to step up and score on the corner kick was pretty cool,” Stewart said. Jackson is now tied with Snohomish atop the Wesco 4A league standings.

Marysville Pilchuck 1, Lynnwood 0 (2OT) MARYSVILLE — Freshman Dominique Jenkins broke a scoreless tie in the third minute of the second overtime as Marysville Pilchuck narrowly defeated Lynnwood in a Wesco 3A matchup.

King’s 1, Cedarcrest 0 (OT) DUVALL — Anisha Uberaga scored the match’s only goal in the third minute of overtime to seal the victory against Cedarcrest in a battle of the top two Cascade Conference teams Tuesday night. King’s midfielder Jubilee Zevenbergen had the assist for the Knights, who found the ball inside the box and fed it to Uberaga for the goal. King’s remains undefeated in both league and conference play.

Volleyball A. Murphy 3, Lakewood 1 ARLINGTON — Jaime Cymbaluk and Sam Hayward combined for 27 kills and six aces, and McKenna Palmer recorded 47 assists and 15 digs to lead Archbishop Murphy to a victory over Cascade Conference opponent Lakewood. Kate Anderson recorded 12 kills and 13 digs for the Cougars.

Granite Falls 3, Sultan 1 At Sultan H.S. Granite Falls 22 25 25 25 — 1 Sultan 25 18 19 19 — 3 Highlights—Granite Falls: Alexis Wyatt nine aces, six kill,s 10 assists, Kailey Larson 12 kills, three digs, Miranda Prausa 12 assists, four kills. Sultan: Lolia Gonzales 12 kills, three aces, Kaelyn Cornell 25 assists, two aces, Devyn Jordan seven kills, one ace. Records—Granite Falls 3-5 league, 4-5 overall. Sultan 0-8, 0-9.

Glacier Peak 3, M. Getchell 0 At Marysville Getchell H.S. Glacier Peak 25 25 25 — 3 Marysville Getchell 16 19 20 — 0 Highlights—Glacier Peak: Natalie Rasmussen, 12 digs; Mikala Pratt, 10 assists; Sara McNaughton, 10 assists; Lexi Little, five kills, six aces; Morgan Doyle, two blocks; Julia Stepanchenko, five kills, three aces, 13 digs; Lauren Sanders, four kills. Marysville Getchell: Robin Meador, 14 digs; Ashlyn Sievers, 10 assists; Ruth Reznikov, three aces; Jordyn Schedler, two blocks; Kristen Rodgers, two blocks, three aces; Lindsay Gann, 1 1/2 blocks. Records—Glacier Peak 5-1 league, 5-3 overall. Marysville Getchell 0-5, 0-7.

Arch. Murphy 3, Lakewood 1 At Lakewood H.S. Arch. Murphy 25 25 21 25 — 3 Lakewood 14 19 25 14 — 1 Highlights—Archbishop Murphy: Jaime Cymbaluk 13 kills, two aces; Sam Hayward 14 kills, four aces; Lauren Braswell 22 digs; McKenna Palmer 47 assists, 15 digs. Lakewood: Erin White 22 assists, 10 digs, three block-assists; Kate Anderson 12 kills, 13 digs; Lexi Perry 15 digs. Records—Archbishop Murphy 6-2 league, 6-3 overall. Lakewood 3-5, 3-5.

E-W 3, M. Pilchuck 1 At Edmonds-Woodway H.S. M. Pilchuck 20 25 22 19 — 1 E-W 25 20 25 25 — 3 Highlights—Marysville Pilchuck: Olivia Hughes four blocks; Kendal McCoy 24 digs. Edmonds-Woodway: Kym Lundt 15 kills, eight digs, three aces; Kelly Gootee 46 assists; Maddie Judd 12 kills, two blocks; Lea Bakken eight kills, one dig, one ace. Records—Marysville Pilchuck 3-3 league, 5-3 overall. Edmonds-Woodway 4-1, 5-2.

Shorewood 3, Mtlk. Terrace 1 At Mountlake Terrace H.S. Shorewood 25 25 24 25 — 3 Mtlk. Terrace 19 19 26 15 — 1 Highlights—Shorewood: Ellie Allen-Hatch three aces, 18 kills, 15 digs, Sidra Thorkildsen seven digs, 31 assists, Ellie Retttenmier 11 kills, seven digs, two blocks. Mountlake Terrace: Alisha Clingan, 18 kills, 14 digs, Andrea Cox 16 assists, Ali Hitchcock 31 digs. Records—Shorewood 4-1 league, 4-4 overall. Mountlake Terrace 1-5, 1-7.

CPC-Bothell 3, S. Whidbey 0 At Cedar Park Christian-Bothell H.S. 9 — 0 South Whidbey 18 22 CPC-Bothell 25 25 25 — 3 Highlights—South Whidbey: Anne Madsen six kills, seven digs, Sara Bryant nine digs. CPC-Bothell: Samantha Drechsel 12 kills, three assists, eight digs, Alexyss Nelson four kills, one ace, 35 assists, Chloe Biscup 11 kills. Records—South Whidbey 4-4 league, 4-5 overall. CPC-Bothell 8-0, 9-0.

King’s 3, Cedarcrest 1 At Cedarcrest H.S. King’s Cedarcrest

25 22 25 26 — 3 19 25 18 24 — 1

Highlights—King’s: Savannah Hanson 16 kills; Hannah Green 12 kills; Rachel Morinaga 46 assists; Anna Hoff 14 digs, four aces. Cedarcrest: Valerie Koch 14 kills, six blocks; Annabella LaBate 24 assists, 11 digs, three blocks; Makenna Wehmeyer 18 digs, 10 kills; Taeler Rains 26 digs, two aces. Records—King’s 7-1 league, 7-1 overall. Cedarcrest 2-6, 3-6.

New Jersey high school cancels football season over bullying Associated Press

Jackson first league loss of year

Also last week, an assistant football coach at the high school resigned amid allegations that he possessed steroids.

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Marysville Pilchuck’s Bailey Nelson (center) spikes the ball through the defense of Edmonds-Woodway’s Missy Peterson (10) and Kelly Gootee (12) at Edmonds-Woodway on Tuesday night.

E-W From Page C1 want the win so bad that they’ll do whatever it takes to get it.” The Tomahawks’ effort kept them in every set, but the Warriors proved to be too much. They held off a late run by Marysville Pilchuck in the third set to win 25-22 and scored six of the final seven points in the fourth set to win 25-19. Lundt capped off the Warriors final run with a match-clinching kill. “She’s a senior, she’s a captain and she’s a leader,” Bordeaux said. “In crunch points and crunch times, we know we can always count on her. (She’s) a very, very smart player defensively and offensively, so it doesn’t surprise me that she stepped up to the plate and just did what she needed to do. She usually does.” Lundt finished with a team-high 15 kills. She also added eight digs and three aces. Judd, who played middle and right-side hitter for the Warriors in the match, also came up big, finishing with 12 kills and two blocks. “I think she did a phenomenal job and was super-aggressive offensively and blocking she

did a great job,” Bordeaux said. Throw in senior Lea Bakken along with Lundt and Judd, and the Warriors have a very formidable front line. “I don’t always consider us to be really tall, but when I’ve got Lea (Bakken), Maddie (Judd) and Kym (Lundt) in the front row we seem to really do well,” Bordeaux said. With the victory, Edmonds-Woodway and Glacier Peak remain the only Wesco 3A South school with just one league-loss this season — the Grizzlies are 5-1, while the Warriors are 4-1. Marysville Pilchuck’s record dropped to 3-3 in the Wesco 3A North behind Arlington and Oak Harbor. Despite the loss, Fitzmaurice saw an opportunity for her team to grow. “I don’t feel like we’ve played a team as competitive and as fast as Edmonds-Woodway yet, so we’re learning how to run a faster defense and recognize the set quicker,” Fitzmaurice said. “We’ll take that back to practice with us.” Aaron Lommers covers prep sports for The Herald. Follow him on Twitter at @aaronlommers and contact him at alommers@ heraldnet.com.

Wednesday, 10.08.2014 The Daily Herald TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

67°56°

Clouds breaking for some sun near the coast today; partly sunny and pleasant elsewhere. Mainly clear tonight.

Bellingham 66/48

Morning fog, some afternoon sun

TOMORROW

68°54° Morning fog, some afternoon sun

FRIDAY

Mountains

Stanwood 66/46

Arlington Eastern WA 68/45 Granite Partly sunny and nice toFalls day. Clear to partly cloudy Marysvile 68/46 tonight. Times of sun and 67/52 clouds tomorrow; pleasant Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens in the south. 67/56 64/50 68/46 Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 65/51 69/50 70/50 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 67/50 69/49 67/50 69/50 70/50 Kirkland Redmond 69/50 70/50 Seattle Bellevue 70/52 69/51

66°56° 63°55° Scattered showers

61°53°

SUNDAY

Increasing rain

Mount Vernon 67/49

Oak Harbor 63/47

Chance of a late-day shower

SATURDAY

Partly sunny today. Free-air freezing level 11,000 feet. Clear tonight. Times of clouds and sun tomorrow and Friday.

Port Orchard 70/48

Puget Sound

Wind light and variable today. Seas under a foot. Visibility clear. Wind west 6-12 knots tonight. Seas under a foot. Mainly clear.

Tacoma 71/45

Everett

Time

High Low High Low

Almanac

5:30 a.m. 11:19 a.m. 5:16 p.m. 11:46 p.m.

Feet

11.2 2.7 11.5 -0.6

Port Townsend High Low High Low

Time

Everett

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Pollen Index

Sun and Moon

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

Today

Sunrise today ....................... Sunset tonight ..................... Moonrise today ................... Moonset today .....................

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 61/55 Normal high/low ....................... 60/47 Records (2003/1916) ................. 72/30 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.98 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 0.01” Normal month to date ............... 0.49” Year to date ............................... 24.37” Normal year to date ................. 21.88”

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

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 63/54 Normal high/low ....................... 60/47 Records (2012/2012) ................. 73/34 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.98 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 0.02” Normal month to date ............... 0.79” Year to date ............................... 39.25” Normal year to date ................. 30.68”

World Weather City

Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

Avalanche Reports:

www.nwac.noaa.gov

BASEBALL MLB Playoffs DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5) American League All AL games televised by TBS Baltimore 3, Detroit 0 Thursday, Oct. 2: Baltimore 12, Detroit 3 Friday, Oct. 3: Baltimore 7, Detroit 6 Sunday, Oct. 5: Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 Kansas 3, Los Angeles 0 Thursday, Oct. 2: Kansas City 3, Los Angeles 2, 11 innings Friday, Oct. 3: Kansas City 4, Los Angeles 1, 11 innings Sunday, Oct. 5: Kansas City 8, Los Angeles 3 National League San Francisco 2, Washington 1 Friday, Oct. 3: San Francisco 3, Washington 2 Saturday, Oct. 4: San Francisco 2, Washington 1, 18 innings Monday, Oct. 6: Washington 4, San Francisco 1 Tuesday Oct. 7: San Francisco 3, Washington 2 St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 1 Friday, Oct. 3: St. Louis 10, Los Angeles 9 Saturday, Oct. 4: Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2 Monday, Oct. 6: St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 1 Tuesday, Oct. 7: St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7) American League All AL games televised by TBS Friday, Oct. 10: Kansas City (Shields 14-8) at Baltimore (Tillman 13-6), 5:07 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11:Kansas City at Baltimore, 1:07 p.m. Monday, Oct. 13: Baltimore at Kansas City Tuesday, Oct. 14: Baltimore at Kansas City x-Wednesday, Oct. 15: Baltimore at Kansas City x-Friday, Oct. 17: Kansas City at Baltimore x-Saturday, Oct. 18: Kansas City at Baltimore National League Saturday, Oct. 11: San Francisco at St. Louis, 5:07 p.m. (Fox) Sunday, Oct. 12: San Francisco at St. Louis, TBA (FS1) Tuesday, Oct. 14: St. Louis at San Francisco, TBA (FS1) Wednesday, Oct. 15: St. Louis at San Francisco, TBA (FS1) x-Thursday, Oct. 16: St. Louis at San Francisco, TBA (FS1) x-Saturday, Oct. 18: San Francisco at St. Louis, TBA (Fox) x-Sunday, Oct. 19: San Francisco at St. Louis, TBA (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

NLDS Cardinals 3, Dodgers 2 Los Angeles St. Louis ab r h bi ab r h bi

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 62/56/r Athens 76/65/pc Baghdad 96/67/s Bangkok 86/77/t Beijing 74/56/s Berlin 66/58/c Buenos Aires 78/65/c Cairo 90/69/s Dublin 56/45/r Hong Kong 88/77/s Jerusalem 83/62/s Johannesburg 83/58/s London 62/54/r

DGordn 2b Crwfrd lf AdGnzl 1b Kemp rf HRmrz ss Ethier cf Uribe 3b A.Ellis c Puig pr Kershw p P.Baez p League p JuTrnr ph

Totals

4 5 4 4 3 2 4 2 0 2 0 0 1

0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 65/54/sh 75/61/s 96/71/s 89/77/t 77/56/s 75/57/pc 72/50/r 88/68/s 58/42/sh 90/77/s 79/61/s 85/58/pc 64/52/pc

0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

MCrpnt 3b 4 Grichk rf 4 Hollidy lf 4 Rosnthl p 0 JhPerlt ss 2 MAdms 1b 3 YMolin c 3 Jay cf-lf 1 Wong 2b 3 SMiller p 1 Maness p 0 Kozma ph 1 Gonzals p 0 Tavers ph 1 Neshek p 0 Bourjos cf 0 31 2 8 1 Totals 27

Los Angeles St. Louis

000 000

0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4

0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

002 000—2 000 30x—3

DP—Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 2. LOB—Los Angeles 9, St. Louis 3. HR—Ma.Adams (1). S—Kershaw. Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO Kershaw L,0-2 6 4 3 3 2 9 0 0 0 0 2 P.Baez 12⁄3 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 League St. Louis 5 2 2 3 4 S.Miller 52⁄3 1 ⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 Maness Gonzales W,2-0 1 1 0 0 1 0 Neshek H,3 1 0 0 0 0 1 Rosenthal S,3-3 1 1 0 0 1 1 Kershaw pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. HBP—by P.Baez (Jay), by S.Miller (H.Ramirez). WP—Kershaw. T—3:05. A—46,906 (45,399).

Giants 3, Nationals 2 Washington ab Span cf 4 Rendon 3b 4 Werth rf 3 LaRoch 1b 4 Dsmnd ss 4 Harper lf 3 WRams c 4 ACarer 2b 3 GGnzlz p 1 Schrhlt ph 0 Roark p 0 Blevins p 0 Zmrmn ph 1 Thrntn p 0 Barrett p 0 RSorin p 0 Totals 31 Washington San Francisco

r 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

h bi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2

San Francisco ab 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 2 0 1 0 0 1 0

GBlanc cf Panik 2b Posey c Pence rf Sandovl 3b Belt 1b BCrwfr ss J.Perez lf Vglsng p J.Lopez p MDuffy ph Strckln p Romo p Ishikaw ph SCasill p Totals 000 020

r h bi 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

33 3 9 2 010 100—2 000 10x—3

E—G.Gonzalez (1). LOB—Washington 5, San Francisco 10. 2B—Harper (1). HR—Harper (3). S—J.Perez. Washington IP H R ER BB SO G.Gonzalez 4 4 2 0 1 1 2 ⁄3 2 0 0 0 0 Roark 0 0 0 0 1 Blevins 11⁄3 1 ⁄3 2 1 1 0 0 Thornton L,0-1 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 2 0 Barrett 1 0 0 0 0 R.Soriano 11⁄3 San Francisco 2 1 1 2 4 Vogelsong 52⁄3 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 J.Lopez H,1 Stricklnd W,1-0 BS,1-2 1 2 1 1 0 1 Romo H,2 1 0 0 0 0 0 S.Casilla S,2-2 1 0 0 0 1 1 WP—Barrett. T—3:15. A—43,464 (41,915).

8.1 2.6 8.7 -0.1

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 64/52 Normal high/low ....................... 59/44 Records (1984/1964) ................. 71/34 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.98 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................ Trace Normal month to date ............... 0.34” Year to date ............................... 15.16” Normal year to date ................. 13.05”

Full Oct 8

Source: NAB

Feet

4:56 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 4:37 p.m. 10:41 p.m.

Last Oct 15

7:18 a.m. 6:34 p.m. 6:48 p.m. 7:32 a.m.

New Oct 23

First Oct 30

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 75/60/pc 71/57/pc Manila 85/78/t 87/77/t Mexico City 73/52/pc 72/53/t Moscow 46/33/pc 47/43/c Paris 68/58/r 65/54/t Rio de Janeiro 82/67/s 84/69/s Riyadh 98/72/s 98/72/s Rome 78/63/s 79/63/s Singapore 90/80/t 89/80/t Stockholm 56/44/c 57/50/r Sydney 65/55/sh 74/56/s Tokyo 73/65/pc 73/66/pc Toronto 56/39/c 57/39/pc

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association Preseason Tuesday’s games Indiana 103, Minnesota 90 Orlando 108, Miami 101, OT Detroit 111, Chicago 109, OT Houston at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Utah 92, Portland 73 Sacramento 113, Toronto 106 Golden State 112, L.A. Clippers 94

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

75/49/s 72/45/pc 70/41/s

70/48/pc 76/43/s 77/48/pc 76/38/s 84/49/s 76/50/pc

70/48/c 73/42/s 76/45/s 73/37/s 81/48/s 76/51/pc

NFC

Philadelphia Dallas N.Y. Giants Washington Carolina Atlanta New Orleans Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Chicago

West L 1 1 2 3 East W L 4 1 4 1 3 2 1 4 South W L 3 2 2 3 2 3 1 4 North W L 3 2 3 2 2 3 2 3

W 3 3 3 1

T 0 0 0 0

Pct PF .750 86 .750 110 .600 110 .250 84

PA 86 83 106 119

T 0 0 0 0

Pct .800 .800 .600 .200

PF 156 135 133 112

PA 132 103 111 136

T 0 0 0 0

Pct .600 .400 .400 .200

PF 104 151 132 103

PA 120 143 141 156

T 0 0 0 0

Pct .600 .600 .400 .400

PF 99 134 101 116

PA 79 106 126 131

PF 133 116 119 51

PA 63 87 101 103

PF 96 123 96 79

PA 89 107 97 127

PF 156 104 88 67

PA 108 87 139 169

PF 97 116 114 103

PA 76 80 108 105

AFC West L T Pct 1 0 .800 1 0 .750 3 0 .400 4 0 .000 East W L T Pct Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 New England 3 2 0 .600 Miami 2 2 0 .500 N.Y. Jets 1 4 0 .200 South W L T Pct Indianapolis 3 2 0 .600 Houston 3 2 0 .600 Tennessee 1 4 0 .200 Jacksonville 0 5 0 .000 North W L T Pct Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750 Baltimore 3 2 0 .600 Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 Cleveland 2 2 0 .500 Thursday’s game Indianapolis at Houston, 5:25 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12 Jacksonville at Tennessee, 10 a.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 10 a.m. Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m.

San Diego Denver Kansas City Oakland

W 4 3 2 0

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 62/42/s 78/53/t 84/56/c 41/32/r 83/67/pc 70/57/s 91/72/pc 70/51/pc 87/70/pc 63/43/s 88/66/pc 75/49/s 64/48/s 58/42/pc 58/43/pc 85/67/s 67/52/c 79/61/pc 62/42/pc 61/41/c 63/50/sh 60/44/pc 61/48/c 90/72/pc 63/44/t 62/43/c 61/39/pc 85/61/pc 74/56/r 28/14/s 54/30/pc 89/70/t 91/62/s 58/36/pc 77/58/pc 64/44/s 89/76/pc 88/74/pc 59/47/r

Additional parking behind store

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

81/52/pc 77/48/pc

79/50/s 76/46/pc

70/34/s 71/44/pc 74/42/s

65/33/s 60/42/pc 72/40/s

38/26/s

41/32/r

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 89/66/pc Kansas City 75/56/pc Knoxville 77/52/pc Las Vegas 87/65/pc Little Rock 87/67/pc Los Angeles 87/65/s Louisville 73/51/pc Lubbock 89/62/pc Memphis 84/69/c Miami 88/76/pc Milwaukee 60/41/pc Minneapolis 59/37/pc Mobile 87/66/pc Montgomery 90/65/pc Newark 73/50/s New Orleans 87/72/pc New York City 72/52/s Norfolk 80/59/pc Oakland 75/57/s Oklahoma City 91/68/pc Omaha 70/52/pc Orlando 88/68/pc Palm Springs 93/70/pc Philadelphia 73/50/s Phoenix 80/69/t Pittsburgh 60/42/pc Portland, ME 69/44/t Portland, OR 76/50/pc Providence 72/47/r

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 89/67/pc 66/49/r 79/61/pc 87/64/s 88/68/pc 81/60/pc 72/57/r 86/60/c 87/70/pc 88/76/pc 58/39/c 55/34/pc 85/66/pc 90/65/pc 66/50/s 86/72/pc 64/52/s 72/58/pc 74/57/pc 89/65/c 65/43/c 88/68/pc 96/70/s 68/54/s 84/68/t 60/46/pc 61/42/s 76/51/pc 65/46/s

City

Denver at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m. New England at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Carolina at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Green Bay at Miami, 10 a.m. San Diego at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. Dallas at Seattle, 1:25 p.m. Washington at Arizona, 1:25 p.m. Chicago at Atlanta, 1:25 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m. Open: Kansas City, New Orleans Monday, Oct. 13 San Francisco at St. Louis, 5:30 p.m.

Regular season Wednesday’s Games Montreal at Toronto, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Boston, 4:30 p.m. Vancouver at Calgary, 7 p.m. San Jose at Los Angeles, 7 p.m.

Western Hockey League WESTERN CONFERENCE U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Everett 5 3 0 2 0 18 13 8 Tri-City 6 3 3 0 0 18 16 6 Spokane 4 2 1 1 0 10 12 5 Seattle 5 2 3 0 0 13 14 4 Portland 7 1 5 0 1 18 32 3 B.C. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Kelowna 6 6 0 0 0 39 18 12 Kamloops 8 5 2 1 0 31 25 11 Vancouver 6 4 2 0 0 28 20 8 Prince George 7 3 4 0 0 22 36 6 Victoria 6 1 4 1 0 14 27 3 EASTERN CONFERENCE CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Medicine Hat 7 6 1 0 0 30 11 12 Calgary 6 3 2 0 1 23 19 7 Edmonton 6 3 3 0 0 16 16 6 Red Deer 6 3 3 0 0 19 20 6 Kootenay 5 2 3 0 0 14 21 4 Lethbridge 5 1 3 0 1 11 23 3 EAST DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Brandon 6 5 0 1 0 31 13 11 Swift Current 8 4 4 0 0 25 25 8 Moose Jaw 7 3 3 0 1 20 22 7 Regina 6 3 3 0 0 22 20 6 Prince Albert 5 3 2 0 0 16 15 6 Saskatoon 5 0 5 0 0 9 29 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. Tuesday’s games Tri City vs. Prince Albert Swift Current vs. Kelowna Wednesday’s games Kootenay at Regina Lethbridge at Prince George

SOCCER Major League Soccer Western Conference W L T Pts GF GA

x-Seattle 19 9 3 60 61 47 x-Los Angeles 17 5 9 60 66 31 Real Salt Lake 13 8 10 49 50 39 FC Dallas 14 11 6 48 52 42 Vancouver 10 8 13 43 40 40 Portland 10 9 12 42 56 52 Colorado 8 15 8 32 42 58 San Jose 6 13 11 29 35 44 Chivas USA 7 18 6 27 26 58 EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA x-D.C. 15 9 7 52 46 34 New England 15 13 3 48 46 43 Sporting Kansas City 13 11 7 46 45 37 New York 11 9 11 44 49 46 Columbus 11 10 10 43 44 38 Toronto FC 11 12 7 40 42 48 Philadelphia 9 10 12 39 46 45 Houston 10 14 6 36 35 51 Chicago 5 8 18 33 38 46 Montreal 6 18 7 25 34 54 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. x-clinched playoff berth Wednesday’s games Houston at Toronto FC, 4:30 p.m. San Jose at Portland, 7:30 p.m. Friday’s games Chicago at Sporting Kansas City, 5:30 p.m. Vancouver at Seattle FC, 7 p.m.

DEALS

BASEBALL National League ATLANTA BRAVBES — Named Gordon Blakeley and Roy Clark special assistants to the general manager; Dave Trembley director, player development and Jonathan Schuerholz assistant director, player development. Promoted Brian Bridges to scouting director. CINCINNATI REDS — Approved the sale of a minority interest in the club by The Louise Dieterle Nippert Trust to Frank Cohen. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PHILADELPHIA 76ERS — Signed F Drew Gordon and G Malcolm Lee. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS — Placed P Dave Zastudil on injured reserve and LB Matt Shaughnessy on the injured reserve/return list. Signed P Drew Butler from the practice squad. Re-signed LB Marcus Benard. Signed QB Dennis Dixon to the practice squad. ATLANTA FALCONS — Signed WR Freddie Martino from their practice squad. Released WR Courtney Roby. BUFFALO BILLS — Signed G William Campbell and DT Jeremy Towns to the practice squad. Released TE Jamie Childers and RB Lonnie Pryor from the practice squad. CAROLINA PANTHERS — Placed FB Richie Brockel on injured reserve. Signed CB James Dockery. CHICAGO BEARS — Signed CB Al Louis-Jean from the practice squad. Signed LBs DeDe Lattimore and Terrell Manning to the practice squad. Waived DE David Bass and CB Isaiah Frey. Terminated the practice squad contracts of DE Roy Philon and WR Rashad Ross. CINCINNATI BENGALS — Claimed LB Khairi Fortt off waivers from New Orleans. Placed LB Sean Porter on the injured reserve list. CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed DL A.J. Pataiali’i to the practice squad. Released LS Charley Hughlett from the practice squad. DETROIT LIONS — Signed K Matt Prater to a

1144243

Plan ahead - see us now to fill all of your wintering needs. Use our handy check list to make sure you are prepared. Holding Tank Heater Battery Disconned Gas Stabilizer Electric Heater Hitch Lock

1108 State Ave • Marysville • 360-659-7833

1156998

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 83/53/pc Rapid City 70/38/pc Reno 83/46/s Richmond 81/51/pc Sacramento 93/57/s St. Louis 76/57/pc St. Petersburg 88/72/pc Salt Lake City 74/47/s San Antonio 93/74/pc San Diego 82/67/pc San Francisco 77/61/s San Jose 80/57/s Stockton 92/55/s Syracuse 63/43/c Tallahassee 88/63/pc Tampa 89/70/pc Tempe 82/67/t Topeka 80/60/pc Tucson 83/66/r Tulsa 88/69/c Washington, DC 76/53/pc Wichita 87/66/c Winston-Salem 79/51/pc Yuma 84/70/t

28/21/sn 28/14/s 50/47/r 70/50/c 68/40/pc 64/52/c 64/48/c Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 77/57/s 61/38/pc 81/45/s 76/55/pc 88/55/s 69/54/r 88/72/pc 74/47/s 93/75/pc 76/63/pc 75/60/pc 78/55/s 87/53/s 62/43/pc 89/64/s 89/70/pc 84/66/t 71/51/r 82/62/t 88/62/c 74/58/pc 87/54/t 76/57/pc 90/68/pc

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

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

15% OFF 1 Day Only! 10-11-14

Anti-freeze Pump Blow-Out Plug Roof Sealer Electric Heat Tape Pipe Wrap Insulation

Barrow 28/24/sf Fairbanks 25/7/pc Juneau 46/38/s British Columbia Chilliwack 71/52/pc Kelowna 68/39/s Vancouver 64/51/pc Victoria 64/47/pc

(for the 48 contiguous states) High: Death Valley, CA .................. 105 Low: Angel Fire, NM ........................ 20

Winterizing your RV Rv Anti-freeze By-Pass Kit Air Dryer Entire Covers RV Cover

Everett 67/56

Redding 92/53

BACK DOOR SPECIAL!

“We fill all your needs.” Your leisure time fun store Mon - Sat 9-5 Sun 11-2 (Seasonal)

Calgary 59/39

National Extremes

National Hockey League

National Football League

Arizona Seattle San Francisco St. Louis

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 68/43/sh Albuquerque 82/57/c Amarillo 86/59/pc Anchorage 38/26/s Atlanta 85/66/pc Atlantic City 74/54/s Austin 91/70/pc Baltimore 72/46/s Baton Rouge 89/70/pc Billings 76/45/pc Birmingham 86/66/pc Boise 78/50/s Boston 73/50/r Buffalo 57/45/sh Burlington, VT 65/43/r Charleston, SC 88/67/pc Charleston, WV 66/44/pc Charlotte 84/55/pc Cheyenne 74/43/pc Chicago 62/45/pc Cincinnati 67/47/pc Cleveland 60/43/pc Columbus, OH 65/44/pc Dallas 91/72/pc Denver 77/49/pc Des Moines 68/50/pc Detroit 60/42/pc El Paso 88/63/pc Evansville 74/52/pc Fairbanks 25/7/pc Fargo 55/31/pc Fort Myers 89/71/pc Fresno 93/63/s Grand Rapids 58/42/pc Greensboro 80/52/pc Hartford 73/45/pc Honolulu 89/74/s Houston 89/72/pc Indianapolis 67/48/pc

Port Angeles

Kelowna 68/39

80/47

78/50/s 72/47/s 73/43/s

City

Bellingham

66/48

64/46 67/49/c Medicine Hat Seattle 62/37 77/44/pc 70/52 Spokane Libby Tacoma 77/45/pc 72/47 72/50 71/45 69/49/c Yakima Coeur d’Alene 79/44 64/47/c Portland 72/47 76/50 Great Falls Walla Walla 77/46/pc Newport Lewiston Missoula 71/44 77/52 63/55/c 66/52 78/49 74/42 Salem 72/44/pc 77/48 Helena Pendleton 64/47/c 72/46 76/48 73/43/s Eugene Bend 77/48 Butte 73/48/pc 76/43 70/34 Ontario 69/52/c 79/45 Medford 71/45/pc Boise 84/49 77/51/pc 78/50 Klamath Falls 77/51/pc Eureka 76/38 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 78/43/pc 63/50 73/38

66/48/pc 77/48/s 78/45/pc 69/46/pc 65/46/pc 78/48/s 63/54/pc 71/44/pc 64/46/pc 73/45/s 72/50/s 70/52/pc 71/45/pc 77/52/s 78/52/pc 79/44/pc

HOCKEY

FOOTBALL

Vancouver

64/51

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

National Weather

Auburn 70/50

Tides

City

1145549

one-year contract.

LINE

NCAA Football Thursday UNDERDOG BYU 31⁄2 Friday Washington St. at Stanford 171⁄2 San Diego St. 6 at New Mexico Fresno St. 10 at UNLV Saturday Texas Oklahoma-x 141⁄2 Michigan St. 21 at Purdue Northwestern at Minnesota 31⁄2 Rice 1 At Army Tulsa at Temple 161⁄2 Middle Tenn. at Marshall 221⁄2 UMass at Kent St. 11⁄2 at Syracuse Florida St. 231⁄2 at Georgia Tech 4 Duke Illinois at Wisconsin 241⁄2 at NC State 4 Boston College Cincinnati at Miami 141⁄2 Buffalo 13 at E. Michigan at Akron 14 Miami (Ohio) Indiana at Iowa 31⁄2 at Ohio Bowling Green 11⁄2 West Virginia 6 at Texas Tech Oklahoma St. 20 at Kansas at Baylor 9 TCU at Memphis 9 Houston North Texas at UAB 61⁄2 at Mississippi St. Auburn 21⁄2 W. Michigan at Ball St. 11⁄2 New Mexico St. at Troy 61⁄2 at Arkansas Alabama 101⁄2 at Florida LSU 11⁄2 Toledo at Iowa St. 21⁄2 at UCLA Oregon 21⁄2 at Arizona Southern Cal 21⁄2 Washington at California 31⁄2 Georgia 3 at Missouri Louisville at Clemson 91⁄2 North Carolina at Notre Dame 161⁄2 at N. Illinois 9 Cent. Michigan Idaho at Georgia Southern 211⁄2 Arkansas St. 10 Georgia St. at UTSA 13 FIU at Kentucky 211⁄2 Louisiana-Monroe at Texas A&M 2 Mississippi at Utah St. 7 Air Force East Carolina 15 at South Florida at Michigan 1 Penn St. at UTEP 3 Old Dominion at Tulane 3 UConn at Nevada Colorado St. 11⁄2 at Hawaii 4 Wyoming x-at Dallas NFL Thursday FAVORITE TODAY UNDERDOG at Houston Indianapolis 21⁄2 Sunday Denver 8 at N.Y. Jets at Cleveland 2 Pittsburgh at Tennessee 6 Jacksonville at Atlanta 3 Chicago at Miami Green Bay 31⁄2 Detroit 2 at Minnesota at Cincinnati 7 Carolina New England 3 at Buffalo Baltimore 3 at Tampa Bay San Diego 7 at Oakland at Seattle 8 Dallas Washington at Arizona 31⁄2 N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia 21⁄2 Monday at St. Louis San Francisco 31⁄2 FAVORITE at UCF

Good Life SECTION D

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LIVING

WEDNESDAY, 10.08.2014

Taste the flavors of the Gem State as it gains a reputation as a burgeoning wine region ROSE McAVOY

Great-gran’s not exactly wholesome culinary life

uthor and real-food activist Michael Pollan isn’t known for comedy. His work is generally very serious. But his frequently quoted mantra always gets the corners of my mouth twitching: “Don’t eat anything your great-grandmother wouldn’t recognize as food.” He intends for people to avoid processed and engineered food products, but you see, by the time I was old enough to pay attention to my great-grandmother’s eating habits, she had fully retired from cooking. Her small oven was used primarily for storage and most of the contents of her tidy kitchen collected dust in the cabinets. She had the only freezer I knew of that required defrosting and in its ever thickening nest of ice she tucked boxes of Stouffer’s single-serving macaroni and cheese dinner. For dessert she kept tins of strawberries frozen in thick crimson syrup. I wasn’t a fan of the macaroni and cheese, but those strawberries were incredible. I loved using a can opener to pry the metal cap away from the cardboard packaging. My sister and I would dip our spoons into the semi-frozen fruit and get giggly from all the sugar we weren’t allowed to have at home. My great-grandma Mildred, or Mill, was born in 1906, one of the eldest children in a large dairy farming family with midwestern roots in Arlington. In such a large and hardworking family, Mill would have been expected to help with the cooking and washing from a young age. Daily meals on the farm were basic affairs made completely from scratch to fortify a flock of children and farmhands. The hot meal of the day might have included boiled chickens, sticky jam and milk straight from the cows. This is the food Mr. Pollan is talking about, but as I said this is not the food I associate with my great-grandmother. As soon as she was able, my great-grandmother left the farm life and moved to Seattle, where she married. The young couple settled in Ballard and had a son, my grandfather. It should have been tra-la-la happily ever after but when their son was just 6 years old her husband died from stomach cancer. With his passing Mill was left a single mother in the midst of America’s Great Depression. After her early years on the farm it was probably no coincidence that she often supported her small family by working around food. She ran a small store with a apartment above so she didn’t have to leave her young son to go to work. The store supplied ice and dry goods to residents in their Ballard neighborhood. Mill also spent years working as a lunch lady in the Seattle School District at a time when far more of the food was prepared in the individual school kitchens. Cooking a hot lunch for a school full of rowdy children must have been light work for a former farm girl. Mill must have enjoyed baking. My own mother smiled as she recalled sleeping over and waking Saturday morning to freshly baked cinnamon rolls. I don’t recall any cinnamon rolls but I do remember brownies. Mill often arrived at family celebrations with a 8-by-8 pan of frosted brownies. See GREAT-GRANDMA, Page D2

ANDY PERDUE

The sun rises over Williamson Vineyard near Caldwell, Idaho, with the Owyhee Mountains in the distance. The warmth and the high altitude of the Snake River Valley combine to make great grape-growing conditions.

NORTHWEST WINES | Eric Degerman and Andy Perdue

Idaho’s own private reserve I

daho has long been considered an agricultural haven, known for growing crops such as onions, corn, apples, cherries, peaches and, yes, potatoes. Now, the Gem State is gaining a reputation as a burgeoning wine region. Grapes have been grown in Idaho for more than a century, but the modern wine industry began in the 1970s with the launch of Ste. Chapelle — still Idaho’s largest producer. Now Idaho is home to more than 50 wineries that stretch from Boise in the south to the top end of the Panhandle near the Canadian border. The majority of Idaho’s vineyards — more than 1,000 acres — are grown in the warm, high-altitude Snake River Valley that surrounds the cities of Caldwell and Nampa west of Boise. In addition, a few vineyards are being planted near the

ANDY PERDUE

Leslie Preston learned her craft in California’s Stags Leap District before returning to Idaho to launch Coiled Wines.

city of Lewiston, where the proposed Lewis-Clark Valley American Viticultural Area is

gaining momentum. We recently conducted the fifth annual Idaho Wine

Competition and tasted through about 150 entries. The judges were impressed with Idaho winemakers’ progress in crafting high-quality wines. The wines we’ve reviewed here are examples of the best we tasted. Ask for them at your favorite wine shop or contact the wineries directly. Huston Vineyards 2012 Malbec, Snake River Valley, $29: Malbec is a minor grape in its native Bordeaux, but it’s becoming a star in the New World, and this is a delicious example. It opens with aromas of boysenberry, green tea and cola, followed by flavors of Marionberry, pomegranate, white pepper and blueberry. It’s all backed by impressive acidity and sturdy tannins. This won best red wine and best of show. (14.3 percent) See WINES, Page D2

RECIPE OF THE WEEK

Grand Lux Cafe’s chocolate brioche bread pudding By Noelle Carter Los Angeles Times

I recently received a letter inquiring whether or not I could get a recipe for the chocolate bread pudding that was served at the Grand Lux Cafe several years ago. The restaurant at the Beverly Center has closed, but the reader, Gloria Shannon, said “it was the absolute best bread pudding ever.” Well, Gloria, even if the location has closed, the bread pudding lives on. Grand Lux Cafe was happy to share its recipe for chocolate brioche bread pudding with us.

For the bread pudding: Heat the oven to 325 degrees, and bring a large pan of water to a simmer on the stove. Spread the cubes on a rimmed baking sheet and toast until dry and lightly browned, about 15 minutes. Remove from heat and set aside to cool slightly. Gently press the cubes into a 3-quart deep gratin, loaf or baking dish. Sprinkle over the chocolate chips, along with 3 cups of the creme anglaise. Use a spatula to spread the chocolate chips and custard evenly over the bread. Cover the dish with foil and place in a larger baking dish or roasting pan and place the roasting pan in the oven. Carefully fill the larger dish with the simmering water so the water reaches halfway up the sides of the smaller dish with the pudding (similar to filling a water

Chocolate brioche bread pudding

3 cups heavy cream 3 cups milk 1/2 vanilla bean or 1/2 teaspoon extract 12 egg yolks 3/4 cup sugar 3/4 pound brioche bread, cut into 1 1/2-inch cubes (about 8 cups) 3/4 cup semisweet chocolate chips Prepared warm creme anglaise, divided Vanilla bean ice cream, for garnish Fresh mint, for garnish

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Chocolate brioche bread pudding is well worth the time it takes to prepare.

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bath when baking creme brulees). Bake until the bread pudding is set, 30 to 40 minutes. Carefully remove the bread pudding from the water bath. Serve the bread pudding warm with extra creme anglaise, a scoop of ice cream and garnished with fresh mint. For the anglaise sauce: In a large heavy-bottom pan, bring the cream, milk and vanilla to a strong simmer. While the liquids are heating, combine the egg yolks and sugar in a large bowl and whisk well to combine. Slowly ladle about 2 cups of the heavy cream mixture into the bowl with the eggs, whisking constantly to combine and temper (carefully heat) the eggs. Tempering will help to keep the eggs from curdling as they cook to form the custard sauce. Slowly whisk the egg mixture into the pan with the cream, and heat again over medium heat. Continue heating, stirring constantly, until the mixture is thickened to a heavy sauce consistency. Be sure to scrape the bottom of the pan while stirring to prevent the eggs from curdling at the bottom. When the sauce is thickened, immediately remove the pan from heat, and strain into a wide bowl set over a larger bowl of ice water; don’t press the custard through the strainer, but let it drain naturally to sift out any solids. Discard any solids in the strainer, and stir until the sauce is just warm. This makes about 11⁄2 quarts of sauce, which will keep, covered and refrigerated, up to 5 days; warm the sauce in a bowl set over a pan of simmering water, stirring gently, until heated through.

Short Takes, 6

D2 Wednesday, 10.08.2014 The Daily Herald

Amp up your soups with Great-grandma: Brownies homemade chicken stock From Page D1

By Sara Moulton

down the stock to concentrate its flavor. Then you can season it with salt and pepper, and divide it into 1- and 2-cup amounts and freeze it. Don’t add any salt or pepper before this final stage or you might end up with a salty stock. To me, homemade chicken stock is like liquid gold; it makes any soup or sauce that much tastier.

Associated Press

Why bother making chicken stock at home when there are so many respectable versions at the supermarket? Because the stock you pour out of a can or a box just can’t touch the homemade variety. The difference is in the flavor and the texture, both of which — but particularly the texture — come from the long, slow simmering of bones. Homemade has it. Storebought doesn’t. You can see for yourself if you ever boil a sample of each side-by-side. A homemade stock thickens, becoming concentrated and jelly-like. A storebought stock simply evaporates into thin air. Poof! Makes you wonder what the heck it’s made from in the first place. I make my chicken stock from chicken wings because each one boasts equal amounts of the three components you need to make a good stock — meat (which contributes flavor), bones (their gelatin provides body) and lots of skin (its fat amplifies the flavor). And you need to start the wings in cold water to get the most out of them. Making a clear stock requires skimming off the scum that rises to the top of the liquid during the initial part of the cooking process. What is that stuff? As the wings boil, the protein solids and the fats coagulate, get trapped by fat, and float to the surface. Do your skimming with a slotted spoon or, better yet, with a tool made just for

Wines From Page D1

Coiled Wines 2013 Dry Riesling, Snake River Valley, $17: Owner/winemaker Leslie Preston

She made the kind that are slightly underbaked — half the brownie sticks to the knife and you can’t eat a square without a frosty milk chaser. Her not-so-secret recipe was to open a box of whichever brand was on sale, add the prescribed ingredients, then slather the top with half a can of similarly priced chocolate frosting. Oh man, I loved those brownies. As happy as I am to remember the brownies and frozen treats, the food I will always associate with my great-grandma came from the Chinese restaurant two blocks from her house. It was everything you might expect from a neighborhood restaurant in the mid-1980s. The smell of fryer oil permeated your clothes and hair. The menus were protected by plastic sleeves sticky from drips of overly sweet and not very sour sauce. Sitting in those booths and watching the bubbles pop in my Coca-Cola was as fine a dining experience as one could want. The restaurant has changed names but it is still there serving Americanized Chinese food. I have thought about stopping to order fried chicken smothered in a gloppy almond sauce with a side of egg fried rice and barbecued pork. The notion is romantic but the reality is I no longer care to eat that kind of food. At this point in my life I agree with the sentiment of Mr. Pollan’s mantra. We should aspire to eat foods we can recognize in nature. These days I prefer my strawberries unsweetened and my macaroni

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Homemade chicken stock

Homemade chicken stock takes a lot of time, but not a lot of it’s active.

the job. It’s called — Duh! — a skimmer. Once the scum is gone, you can add vegetables and aromatics. Meanwhile, keep an eye on temperature so that the stock doesn’t boil. If it does boil, the protein solids and fat get mixed into the liquid and the stock becomes cloudy. And make sure that the bones are always covered with liquid; if the liquid evaporates to below the level of the bones, add more water. Wait a minute, you say. Making stock at home sure takes a lot of time. Indeed, it does — four hours of simmering. But it’s not hands-on time. I see it as a great weekend project. You make the stock one day and chill it overnight. The fat will rise to the top and solidify, making it easy to scoop off the next day. (You’ll then want to freeze the fat, which has great flavor, for special occasions, like making matzo balls). After scooping off the fat, you’ll need to boil

learned her trade in Napa Valley’s Stags Leap District, then came home to Idaho to launch her brand. Her 2012 Dry Riesling earned best-of-show honors last year, and this wine nearly repeated the feat, winning best white wine. It’s a gorgeous wine

5 pounds chicken wings 2 medium yellow onions, quartered 2 small carrots, halved crosswise 2 medium celery stalks, halved crosswise Handful fresh parsley Handful fresh thyme 1 teaspoon whole black peppercorns 3 Turkish bay leaves In a large stockpot, combine the wings and enough cold water to cover them by 2 inches. Bring the mixture just to a boil over high heat, skimming the surface with a slotted spoon. Reduce the heat to medium-low and simmer, skimming frequently, for 20 minutes. Add the onions, carrots, celery, parsley, thyme, peppercorns and bay leaves. Return to a boil, then reduce the heat to a simmer. Cook for 4 hours, adding water as necessary to keep the chicken covered. Strain the stock through a colander into a bowl and discard the solids. Let rest, then skim off and discard any fat that rises to the surface. Alternatively, cool the stock and chill it overnight. The fat will harden on top of the stock and is easily scraped off and discarded. Once the fat is discarded, return the stock to the pot and simmer until reduced by one third, about 30 minutes. Refrigerate or use as desired. Start to finish: 2 hours 45 minutes (20 minutes active). Makes about 8 cups.

with aromas of Honeycrisp apple, lemon zest and spice, followed by bright, crisp, focused flavors of apple, lychee and Asian pear. It is a weighty wine with complexity and concentration. (13 percent) Bitner Vineyards 2012 Late Harvest Reserve Riesling, Snake River Valley, $19: Ron Bitner planted some of the Snake River Valley’s early vines and is a stalwart supporter of the Idaho wine industry. Winemaker Greg Koenig has crafted a

ROSE MCAVOY

Frosted chocolate indulgence brownie bites

Chocolate indulgence brownie bites 1 box Betty Crocker Fudge Brownie Mix 1 ⁄4 cup unsweetened cocoa powder, unsifted 3 ⁄4 cup plain strained Greek yogurt 1 ⁄2 cup water 46 grams of finely chopped dark chocolate or 1⁄4 cup mini chocolate Chips 1 ⁄2 cup powdered sugar 1 tablespoon unsweetened cocoa powder 1 tablespoon low fat milk 1 ⁄4 teaspoon vanilla extract small pinch of salt This recipe uses a mini muffin tin to make individually portioned brownies. You can dress them up for a special occasion with a bit of chocolate glaze (see below). Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Prepare mini muffin tins by wiping the inside of each cup with paper towel coated with non-stick spray. In a large mixing bowl: use a fork to mix together

homemade. My cooking style has more in common with the meals on the farm but the flavors and ingredients I use are heavily influenced by cuisines from all over the world. Without those trips to the neighborhood Chinese restaurant, I might not have embraced the foods of other cultures as enthusiastically.

gorgeous sweet wine with aromas of dried apricot, pineapple and peach, followed by succulent flavors of ripe tree fruit dripping with honey and spice. This won best dessert wine. (10.8 percent) Sawtooth Estate Winery 2013 Classic Fly Series Cinsault Rosé, Snake River Valley, $15: Who knew Cinsault, a rare red Rhône variety, was grown in Idaho? Well, it’s only a few rows, and winemaker Meredith Smith has turned it into a superb pink wine with

bright, inviting aromas of raspberry and strawberry, followed by slightly off-dry flavors of delicate cherry. This was rated best rosé. (13.3 percent) Syringa Winery 2011 Tempranillo, Snake River Valley, $24: Tempranillo, a Spanish red variety best known in the Rioja region, might just be the right variety for the Snake River Valley. This opens with aromas of cherry, rhubarb pie and spices, followed by flavors of cranberry, dried herbs and a complex hint of earthiness. It’s a gorgeous wine that exhibits purity of fruit. This earned a unanimous

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the contents of the brownie mix packet, cocoa powder. Add the yogurt and water. Stir with a spatula just until the bater becomes uniform in color and texture. Now fold in the chocolate. Fill each prepared mini muffin cup 2⁄3 to 3⁄4 of the way, this is just about 1 measured tablespoon of batter per brownie. Bake at 350 for 15-17 minutes. Turn out onto a wire rack to cool. The glaze: In a small bowl stir together the ingredients using a fork. It may initially appear to need more liquid but keep stirring until it all comes together. Once the glaze looks like frosting you may add a drop or two more milk to thin it a little more, be conservative with your additional liquid. Drizzle the glaze over the brownies and allow the glaze to set before serving. The glaze will dry firm and smooth but will not harden completely. Prep time: 15 minutes. Yield: 40 brownies.

Every few weeks I see Michael Pollan’s “real food” mantra wagging its finger from my Facebook newsfeed and I stop and smile. I think about my soft-skinned, kind-eyed great-grandma Mill. She must have been tough as nails, but I never saw her grit. I just saw the simple way she lived after she retired from cooking.

double gold medal. (12.9 percent) Clearwater Canyon Cellars 2012 Umiker Vineyard Syrah, Idaho, $28: Clearwater Canyon is in the proposed Lewis-Clark Valley AVA surrounding the cities of Lewiston, Idaho, and Clarkston, and this is where these grapes are grown, so the region already shows great promise. The wine opens with aromas of dark chocolate, plum and blackberry, followed by delicious flavors of dark fruit and bacon backed with solid acidity. This won a gold medal. (14 percent)

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The Daily Herald Wednesday, 10.08.2014 D3

Why do I have to get a shot, Doctor? I’m not even sick! We give kids shots to protect them.

Protect them? How?

Blood carries tiny cells to all parts of your body. There are fat, round, red cells. There are white cells, too. The white cells have a special job. They fight germs and kill them. White cells keep you well. When germs get in, your white blood cells go to work. But some germs are too strong for an unprepared body. When a doctor gives you a shot, or immunization, this helps your white cells prepare for certain kinds of germs.

To understand that, you need to know a little more about how your body works.

ATTENTION TEACHERS! Newspapers in Education

White blood cells are larger than red blood cells and they eat germs. Germs can get into your body in many ways. They can enter through your mouth or through your nose or even through a cut in your skin.

Shots are like a fire drill. A fire drill gets you ready in case of a real fire. A shot gets you ready in case of a real attack by germs. Standards Link: Health: Students understand ways to prevent disease.

s are Germ re – even e! whe every er this pag two all ov u find the ? o tch Can y s that ma germ

Start receiving newspapers for your classroom today! The Newspapers in Education program provides newspapers and access

Long ago, whooping cough killed many people. Now most people never get this disease because they have been immunized with a shot.

Help the antibodies kill the germs. Draw a line from each antibody to the germ it kills.

When the doctor gives you a shot with a small amount of weak whooping cough germs, certain white cells in your body start making a germ-killing chemical called an “antibody.” Each antibody kills only one kind of germ. When an antibody and a germ match up, the antibody kills the germ. Standards Link: Health: Students understand ways they can maintain their own health.

When you take polio vaccine drops, killer white cells in your body find the polio germs and kill them. After that, these cells act like polio police and keep on looking for more polio germs. Help the “Polio Police” find the polio germs.

Standards Link: Health: Students understand ways they can maintain their own health.

to our E-Edition to classrooms Trace your body on a large sheet of paper. Find information in the newspaper about the human body. Paste the articles in the outline where you found the body part mentioned. Standards Link: Health: Students identify body parts and describe their functions.

Find the words in the puzzle, SHOTS then in this week’s Kid Scoop PROTECT stories and activities. GERMS M I T U C D P M M U CELLS O N E O I R R O Z S NOSE POLIO U N U N O S E I L A VACCINE T G A T I T T L L I DISEASE H O E M N C E O G L HUMAN S C A R U C C P H Y COUGH T Y N A M H Y A E S DRILL MOUTH S E S A E S I D V B ANTIBODIES S E I D O B I T N A MANY Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical CUT words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

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D4 Wednesday, 10.08.2014 The Daily Herald

DAILY CROSSWORD

GRANDPARENTING

Mom finds 50 ways to ruin a grandchild By Tom and Dee Hardie and Key Kidder

Brad to shovel the walk after it snowed. Brad said that was “STUPID! Because it’s only going to snow again any day now.” Need I say anything more? Louise thinks this is normal. I do not. Where is the discipline? My grandkids are disasters waiting to happen. What’s your reaction? — Crying Shame, Battle Creek, MI

Dear Grandparenting: Here is what I am going to do to save my grandchildren before their lives are completely ruined. I am going to fire my daughter Louise as their parent and take over myself. She is not qualified for the job. I spent one week with Louise and my grandkids. That was all I needed to see. Let’s just say Louise knows at least 50 ways to ruin a grandchild. Want some examples? Louise asks grandson Brad to take a shower on day three of my visit. Brad smells. “Geez, Mom. Another shower?” Brad wins that with no argument. Louise calls granddaughter Laurie on her cell phone asking her to open the garage door to let us inside the house. “That is NOT FAIR!” says Laurie. Laurie makes us wait five minutes. Louise tells grandson Brad to brush his teeth before going to sleep. Brad’s teeth look scuzzy. Brad says toothpaste “makes me puke. No way Jose!” Louise reminds Laurie to turn off the TV before she goes to bed. Laurie forgets every time, on purpose I think. My favorite was last year when Louise asked

Dear Crying: Disappointed would not begin to describe our reaction to such an unholy mess. Disgusted would be a step in the right direction. Incensed is what really comes to mind. Few things push our buttons like a barrage of backtalk, defiance and disrespect from the peanut gallery. We never saw the point in counting the ways grandchildren flirt with wreck and ruin, but readers keep reminding us about the handful that turn up time and again — trouble in school, either academically or socially; trouble accommodating to authority and/or the law; picking the wrong friends; abusing drugs and/or alcohol; growing up in splintered, dysfunctional family. Two of the more recent developments that keep cropping up are

SUPER QUIZ Take this Super Quiz to a Ph.D. 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: WORLD WONDERS (e.g., The only one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World still intact. Answer: Great Pyramid of Giza.) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. North America’s most famous canyon. 2. The largest coral reef. 3. This man-made structure is more than 13,000 miles long. GRADUATE LEVEL 4. A mausoleum in Agra. 5. “The Lost City of the Incas.” 6. The largest tropical rainforest.

CLASSIC PEANUTS

PH.D. LEVEL 7. “The Rose City.” 8. Statue in Rio de Janeiro. 9. A prominent landmark overlooking Cape Town.

Still Dressed To Kill from The Villages, FL was amused when his grandsons rummaged through his closet for old items he didn’t wear anymore. “This is cool,” said grandson Zeke, holding up a bright orange polyester shirt from the disco craze. “Bet you looked sharp in this.” “Sharper than sharp. That’s how I landed your grandmother. She only wants the very best.”

ANSWERS: 1. Grand Canyon. 2. Great Barrier Reef. 3. Great Wall of China. 4. Taj Mahal. 5. Machu Picchu. 6. Amazon rainforest. 7. Petra. 8. Christ the Redeemer. 9. Table Mountain. SCORING: 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15-17 points — honors graduate; 10-14 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4-9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1-3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you? North America Syndicate Inc.

Entertainment reporter Rona Barrett is 78. Actor Paul Hogan is 75. Rhythm-and-blues singer Fred Cash (The Impressions) is 74. Civil rights activist Rev. Jesse Jackson is 73. Comedian Chevy Chase is 71. Author R.L. Stine is 71. Actress Sigourney Weaver is 65. Rhythm-and-blues singer Robert “Kool” Bell (Kool & the Gang) is 64. Producer-director Edward Zwick is 62. Country singer-musician Ricky Lee Phelps is 61. Actress Stephanie Zimbalist is 58. Actress Kim Wayans is 53. Rock singer Steve Perry (Cherry Poppin’ Daddies) is 51. Actor Ian Hart is 50. Gospel singer CeCe Winans is 50. Rock musician C.J. Ramone (The Ramones) is 49. Actor Dylan Neal is 45. Actor Matt Damon is 44. Actress Kristanna Loken is 35. Rock-soul singer-musician Noelle Scaggs is 35. Actor Nick Cannon is 34. Actor Max Crumm is 29. Singer-songwriter-producer Bruno Mars is 29. Actor Angus T. Jones is 21. Actress Molly Quinn is 21. Thought for Today: “Everything that irritates us about others can lead us to an understanding of ourselves.” —Carl Gustav Jung, Swiss psychiatrist (1875-1961). Associated Press

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THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

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Grand remark of the week

BIRTHDAYS

TUNDRA

DENNIS THE MENACE

the Pandora’s box of Internet and social media ills, and the strain of self-satisfied entitlement among America’s youth. The majority of poor choices and bad decisions that derail grandchildren are a continuation of behaviors that begin at home. Parents who are unable or unwilling to set boundaries and demand compliance are setting grandchildren up for a fall. Children with enforced limits come to understand this is because they are loved. Children without limits come to think they are large and in charge. If there are 50 ways to ruin a grandchild, a permissive childhood often is the lead actor that sets the stage for the next 49.

ZIGGY

The Daily Herald

Woman who suspects abuse should not accuse

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE 40 Period sometimes

ACROSS 1 2013 Tonto portrayer 5 Artwork and

furnishings

Dear Abby: When I was 10, I faked an injury so I could quit playing soccer. I couldn’t articulate why the coach, who was cleancut, friendly and fair, made me uneasy. After he died, it came out that he had molested dozens of girls. Over the subsequent 20 years, those same instincts have screamed at me three more times — and twice I was proven correct. The third man to set off this alarm is in my social circle, along with his wife. Several of the couples in our group are starting families. I feel like I’m in a terrible position. Should I say something and risk destroying an innocent man’s reputation and the group dynamic, or remain silent and risk the kids being around a predator? I don’t have a shred of evidence, just a gut-punch feeling. I never said anything about the prior abusers, but I don’t sleep well wondering if I should have — even if it was based solely on a sixth sense. What should I do? — Nose Like a Bloodhound Dear Nose: Child molesters belong to every race, both sexes, and come in various age ranges. The problem with criminals of every sort — child abusers and con men included — is they look like the rest of us. I’m sorry you’re having sleep problems, but the solution to them is NOT to accuse someone about whom you have no proof. To falsely accuse him could destroy both of you, and I don’t recommend it. Dear Abby: I’m struggling in my marriage. I have asked my husband to treat me as an equal, but it falls on deaf ears. I work part-time, attend school full-time and care for our two children, basically on RIP HAYWIRE

10 Flaky mineral

14 Word at the bottom

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15 Eye: Prefix 16 Slippery ___ eel

17 Metaphorical mess

19 Bloods or Crips

20 Working stiff

DEAR ABBY my own. I pay for almost everything. He refuses to help with any of the housework, and he has the freedom to go when and where he pleases. I’m only allowed to go to school or work; otherwise I must take the kids with me. He’s very controlling and, in the past, when I have threatened to leave, he said he would kill himself. He is verbally and emotionally abusive. I no longer love him and want a divorce, but I’m scared of what he’ll do if I ask for one. I’m depressed, angry and bitter. Is there an easy way to ask for a divorce, or somewhere I could turn for help? Is there financial help where someone could help pay for a divorce? — Wants to Disappear Dear Wants: There is no easy way to ask a spouse for a divorce, particularly one who is controlling and verbally abusive. If you are worried about him killing himself, please don’t. From your description, he is too selfish and self-centered ever to do that. Talk to your family and see if one or more of your close relatives is willing to help financially. If you are afraid that your husband might harm you, contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline. The phone number is 800-799-7233. Its counselors can help you form an exit strategy. Universal Uclick

Wednesday, 10.08.2014 D5

21 Stage, say 23 Monarch’s advisers

26 1960s TV show

29 30 31 34 37 38

featuring the crosseyed lion Clarence Wizards of aahs, for short? Postings at LAX and ORD Twice tetraSharply dressed ___ Lemon (“30 Rock” role) “St. Louis Blues” composer

62 63 64 65 66 67

named after a president Author Calvino Himalayan legend Push “Get Smart” adversary Micronesia’s home Only president to win a Pulitzer Manhattan region “You’re wrong about me!” Mex. miss Race advantages … or a hint to 17-, 23-, 38- and 49-Across ___ Parker, first president of Facebook Fired up “Oh, why not?!” “Giant” novelist Ferber Jolts, in a way Bean staple

B L O T B I N D L E

P L A R A S O O K

S T E W M T O I R I V E M R E E E R N T D E H U S M E E T A T G E E X I R K E C O E D

BRIDGE When today’s deal from a pairs event at the Summer NABC appeared in the “Daily Bulletin,” the writeup stoically stated that East’s “Unusual” 2NT bid had led declarer to a winning line of play. The writer was charitable. I couldn’t have managed to describe East’s bid in socially acceptable terms. With no interference, North-South might have bid to six hearts. East’s bid induced them to stop short. When West led a club against

M A X A I P M P L M E U T S T O I N C P E D S

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V E N O M

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10.08.2014 PUZZLE BY PETER A. COLLINS

DOWN

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11

12 13

for short FEMA request, briefly Phnom ___ Memory triggers Big name in chemicals “The Name of the Rose” author Rice spice Ancient Mexican Mobster’s gun Burgundy relative Musician with a Presidential Medal of Freedom “Ple-e-e-ease?” Guardian ___

four hearts, South might have hoped for the fall of the jack of diamonds or a winning guess in spades. As it was, knowing East had length in both minors, South took the ace of clubs, cashed the ace of diamonds and ran trumps. At the end, dummy had K-Q-10 of diamonds and K-9 of clubs; South had four spades and a club. East had to save J-9-7 of diamonds and Q-J of clubs. Then South led a club to the king and returned the nine, pitching a spade. East had to give dummy the last three tricks, making six. Flimsy preempts can turn and bite you.

18 Words with time or 22 24 25 26 27 28 32 33 35 36 38 39 42

44 Biweekly occurrences,

song Undercooked, as an egg Old stock car inits. French spa locale Place where people pick lox? Bickering Former Soviet republic ___ Bo Chekhov or Bruckner “Star Trek: T.N.G.” counselor One-third of “et cetera”? Scares a cat, in a way Chop up Showy flower

DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ 9 3 ♥ Q 4 3 ◆ K Q 10 6 ♣ K 9 4 2. The dealer, at your left, opens one club. Your partner doubles, and the next player passes. What do you say? ANSWER: A bid of one diamond would promise nothing other than some diamonds. A jump to two diamonds would show about 10 points but would not aim at the most likely game. Bid 1NT, showing six to 10 points, balanced, with at least one trick in clubs. The alternative: a jump to 2NT to invite game. Tribune Content Agency LLC

for many 46 Part of Waldo’s wear

in “Where’s Waldo?” 48 Shorten, say 49 Track great Owens 50 Worked on a trireme 51 Plant swelling 52 Minimum-range tides 55 Traditional ingredient

in cookies and cream ice cream 56 Certain court order 57 Workplace rules

setter, for short 60 Joey ___ & the

Starliters 61 1960s antiwar grp.

South dealer N-S vulnerable

NORTH ♠93 ♥ Q43 ♦ K Q 10 6 ♣K942

WEST ♠ A Q 10 8 2 ♥ 10 8 5 ♦ 842 ♣63

South 1♥ 3♠

EAST ♠64 ♥2 ♦ J9753 ♣ Q J 10 8 5

SOUTH ♠KJ75 ♥ AKJ976 ♦A ♣A7

West Pass Pass

North 1 NT 4♥

Opening lead — ♣ 6

PICKLES

POOCH CAFE MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

STONE SOUP

MARVIN

JUMBLE

S E E R

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A S H M N O P L E

1 Official paperwork,

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE D A M N O D I E T E X T S N E L R O S P I T S L G A A L B E N O L A B O A R F C O L L A R E A P E E P

SUDOKU

ZITS

RED & ROVER ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

East 2 NT(!) All Pass

Short Takes D6

THE CLICKER Among Wednesday’s best bets on TV: On “Arrow,” Season 3’s new villain is Vertigo, who has nothing to do with the rock band U2 (which is, apparently, the villain of anybody with an iTunes account). 8 p.m., CW “American Horror Story: Freak Show”: Season 4 of Ryan Murphy’s Mercury Theater of the Damned premieres with a gaggle of sideshow performers. 10 p.m., FX From Herald news services

TODAY IN HISTORY Today’s Highlight: On Oct. 8, 1914, the World War I song “Keep the Home Fires Burning,” by Ivor Novello and Lena Guilbert Ford, was first published in London under the title “Till the Boys Come Home.” On this date: In 1869, the 14th president of the United States, Franklin Pierce, died in Concord, New Hampshire. In 1871, the Great Chicago Fire erupted; fires also broke out in Peshtigo, Wisconsin, and in several communities in Michigan. In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was indicted by a grand jury in New Jersey for murder in the death of the kidnapped son of Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh. In 1945, President Harry S. Truman announced that the secret of the atomic bomb would be shared only with Britain and Canada. In 1956, Don Larsen pitched the only perfect game in a World Series to date as the New York Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in Game 5, 2-0. Associated Press

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LOCAL

WEDNESDAY, 10.08.2014

TELEVISION

‘Orange is the New Black’ author talks up Season 3 By Rodrique Ngowi Associated Press

LOWELL, Mass. — The woman whose bestselling prison memoir has been adapted into the “Orange is the New Black” Netflix series is sharing her insight into the upcoming Season 3, saying it “holds some really amazing stories and twists and turns.” Piper Kerman said the upcoming season will feature backstories for some of the characters and the emergence of very intriguing new characters. The show, created by Jenji Kohan, is about a woman serving time in a federal prison for carrying a suitcase stuffed with drug money to her ex-girlfriend. Kerman said shooting for its third season is more than halfway through but she can’t offer spoilers or a release date. Kerman is a consultant on the show, reading scripts and offering her advice on how to

make it realistic. “One of the things that Jenji Kohan has said about Season 3 already on record is that an exploraPiper Kerman tion of faith is a big part of what she is planning and what they have scripted so far,” Kerman said. Kerman also commented on a book deal signed by her former lover and friend Cleary Wolters, whose involvement in drug trafficking led to her imprisonment. “I expect that my ex-lover’s book will be a fascinating read,” Kerman said. “She’s had a very different life, and her story is very different from mine. For one thing, she was much more involved in narcotics trafficking, and for the other thing she served a lot more time in prison than I did.” Although Kerman has done very well for herself thanks to

her memoir and its adaptation into a hit Netflix series, she said she would change her story in a heartbeat if she could go back to when it all began, in 1993, when she was 22 years old. “I absolutely regret my crime,” said Kerman, an advocate for reforms of the criminal justice system. “I think that while I’m so grateful to have found readers and I’m thrilled with the Netflix show, the truth of the matter is that prison is a deeply traumatic experience.” Kerman spent 13 months in a federal minimum-security prison in Danbury, Connecticut, just over a decade ago for her role in a money laundering and drug trafficking ring. “The truth is that I caused my family and the people that love me most a great deal of pain and worry,” she said. “And the other fundamental truth is my actions caused other harm in terms of other people’s substance abuse and addiction.”

MUSIC

Tony Bennett oldest act with No. 1 LP NEW YORK — Even at age 88, Tony Bennett is still reaching No. 1 on the charts. The singer is once again the oldest performer with a No. 1 album on the Billboard 200 for “Cheek to Cheek,” his jazz duets collaboration with Lady Gaga. “Cheek to Cheek” sold more than 131,000 copies since its

release last week, according to Nielsen SoundScan, edging ahead of new albums by Kenny Chesney and Barbra Streisand. Tony Bennett The placement gives Bennett his second No. 1 overall and Gaga her third

consecutive No. 1 album. Bennett established the previous record of 85 years old with the 2011 release of “Duets II,” an album that included a song with Lady Gaga. “Cheek to Cheek” also landed at No. 1 on the jazz albums and traditional jazz album charts. Associated Press

SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY 50 years ago (1964) With Jack Vincent presiding as judge advocate, the new officers of Everett Yacht Club were sworn in at last night’s meeting aboard the Black Prince. He seated Mike baker as commodore; Don Loken, secretary; Walt Bourdage, treasurer, and Vic Melgaard and Earl Ness, trustees. Henry Buss, chief of the Monroe volunteer Fire Department, was presented ith a special certificate of merit at yesterday’s noon meeting of the Monroe Kiwanis Club. The presentation by club president Vern Frankhouser was in appreciation for the fire department’s service to the community. 25 years ago (1989) A 1911 Nichols and Shepard locomotive chugged down Granite Ave. in Granite Falls. The 20 horsepower engine was rebuilt by Jeff Newell of Arlington. One of the brakemen, Kris Ketchum of Marysville, led the way. It was just one of the events of Granite Falls’ Railroad Days. The Alderwood Mall was expected to start its second decade by adding a second story. Moreover, another large retailer could join Nordstrom, J.C. Penney, Lamonts, The Bon and Sears at the regional shopping center, which was designed to accommodate a main concourse expansion and a sixth major tenant. By Jack O’Donnell from Herald archives at the Everett Public Library

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