Everett Daily Herald, October 27, 2014

Money in crunch time

This week’s watchwords

Clutch TD drive keeps Hawks’ season alive,

HALLOWEEN: The spooktacular holiday

arrives Friday, so you’ve got all week to score some giant bags of candy at Costco.

BLUSTERY: Break out the foul weather gear

Page C1

— a strong storm system is expected to sweep through the Puget Sound region Tuesday.

FALL BACK: Daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday, so be sure to turn back your clocks one hour before you hit the hay Saturday night.

MONDAY, 10.27.2014

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MARYSVILLE PILCHUCK SHOOTING

Second victim dies

PHOTOS BY KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Hundreds of students share their grief during a community meeting at Marysville Pilchuck High School on Sunday.

Injuries claim Gia Soriano, 14; three teens remain hospitalized

Community stands united in grief at high school gymnasium

By Chris Winters Herald Writer

Business . . . . . . A8 Classified . . . . . B5 Comics . . . . . . . B2

Crossword . . . . B2 Dear Abby. . . . . B3 Horoscope . . . . A6

After trauma, social media informs — and misleads

By Chris Winters and Kari Bray Herald Writers

extended Marysville and Tulalip community, with hundreds of people packing the bleachers. Students who hadn’t seen each other since Friday hugged and shed tears. Parents waited apprehensively and talked with their neighbors. No one knew what to expect in

MARYSVILLE — Jordan Reynolds was in the school cafeteria. The sophomore didn’t see the shooting. But as soon as the shots stopped, she ran out with a bunch of classmates who hid in a small, dark room. She called her mom. Almost everyone crammed in the room was on a phone.

“Within 10 minutes, I was getting texts from people who didn’t even live in Marysville but knew what happened,” she said. “It’s crazy how fast word travels.”

It’s also scary, she said.

No one in that room knew what to believe. They heard there were six students dead, then two students dead, maybe a teacher, maybe more. So much

See GATHERING, Page A3

See SOCIAL MEDIA, Page A2

Students who hadn’t seen each other since the shootings in a Marysville Pilchuck cafeteria Friday morning hugged each other and shed tears at the community meeting Sunday.

parents, students, staff and community leaders gathered in the MPHS gymnasium for the first time since the shooting.

“This is a tough day and we’ve got a few more ahead of us,” Marysville schools superintendent Becky Berg said, addressing the crowd.

The community meeting was a vigil for the

Local News. . . . B1 Lottery . . . . . . . A2 Obituaries. . . . . A6

Opinion. . . . . . . A9 Short Takes . . . . B4 Sports . . . . . . . . C1

The Buzz will return later this week.

Transitioning 57/48, C8

DAILY

MARYSVILLE — Freshman Gia Soriano died Sunday, two days after being shot in the head during lunch in a cafeteria at Marysville Pilchuck High School.

The death of Gia, 14, a girl who had dark hair, dark eyes and a bright smile, brings to three the grim toll of Friday’s trauma, in which Jaylen Fryberg shot five of his classmates. He is among the dead. Zoe Raine Galasso, 14, was killed during the shooting.

“Gia Soriano, 14, passed away about 15 minutes ago as a result of her injuries suffered on Friday,” said Dr. Joanne Roberts, chief medical officer at Providence Regional Medical Center in Everett.

Reading a statement from the girl’s family, Roberts continued.

“We are devastated by this senseless tragedy. Gia is our beautiful daughter and words cannot express how much we will miss her. We’ve made the decision to donate Gia’s organs so that others may benefit. Our daughter was loving, kind and this gift honors her life.”

The family also asked for time to grieve.

Three teens remain in area hospitals with life-threatening head wounds. Andrew Fryberg, 15, was in critical condition in intensive care at Harborview Medical Center. Nate Hatch, 14, was also there, in serious but improving condition. The boys are cousins of the shooter. Shaylee Chuckulnaskit, 14, remained in critical condition at Providence.

The news came about eight hours after

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VOL. 114, NO. 259 © 2014 THE DAILY HERALD CO.

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A2A2 Monday, 10.27.2014 The Daily Monday, 10.27.2014 The Herald Daily Herald

MARYSVILLE PILCHUCK SHOOTING

LOTTERY

Social media

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DAILY GAME: Sunday’s numbers: 8-6-0.

KENO: Sunday’s numbers: 1-4-5-11-14-15-19-

From Page A1

was unclear, even a few hours after Friday’s shooting as Jordan sat with her mother in the Living Room Coffee House.

The phone went off in her hand. She looked down at a text.

“She’s alive,” she breathed, finally getting word about one of the students who had been shot. “Mom, she’s alive. She’s in the hospital.”

Then she waited for the next text, the next social media update.

“You know, you just don’t know what to believe,” Reynolds said.

Minutes after the attack, students using Twitter and social media provided critical information during the school lockdown and told their parents they were OK. Others in classrooms far away from the cafeteria used it to find out why they were hiding.

By Saturday, the tools teenagers rely on offered a whirling mass of information. Facts, rumors, hearsay, feelings, opinions — spread throughout the weekend, causing as much disruption as clarity.

Active feeds with their

20-22-23-44-48-51-6365-66-72-74-79-80.

HIT 5: Saturday’s drawing was for $390,000.

Saturday’s numbers: 1011-17-25-37. The next drawing is Monday for $420,000.

MATCH 4: Sunday’s numbers: 6-7-14-21.

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HERALD EDITORS Home delivery questions: 425-339-3200

own hashtags on Twitter and Instagram mourned the deaths of students who were still alive. A screenshot of a text message purported to be from someone close to one of the families spread over Twitter Saturday night.

It wasn’t true.

Heather Bravine-Natterstad was attending a vigil at the New Life Foursquare Church in Marysville at the time. “In the middle of the vigil a bunch of the girls there started crying and left,” she said.

One of the counselors on scene told her the girls were reacting to word that one of the injured girls in the hospital had died.

As of Sunday morning, all four of the injured teens were still gravely wounded, but alive. Around 10 p.m. Sunday, it was announced that Gia Soriano, 14, had died.

Teresa Wenta, chief communications and marketing officer for Providence Regional Medical Center Everett, spent the weekend debunking rumors.

“Really for the sake of the... families and loved ones, we would ask the community not to be using social media that isn’t verified,” she said.

Crisis lines

Local news: Robert Frank, 425-339-3426; rfrank@ heraldnet.com

■ Victim Support Services has an helpline staffed around the clock by people who have extensive training in trauma from victimization. The service is free and available to anyone, anytime at 800-346-7555.

■ The Volunteers of America 24-hour crisis line is

Business news: businessnews@heraldnet.com Sports: Kevin Brown, 425-339-3474; kbrown@ heraldnet.com National and world news, headlines: Mark Carlson, 425-339-3457; mcarlson@ heraldnet.com

open to those affected at 800-584-3578 and 425258-4357. People also can call those numbers to request in-person services for others they are concerned about.

■ Dial 211 for the social service clearinghouse, which provides local mental-health referrals. Those outside local area codes can call 800-223-8145.

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would do that,” Martin said.

“It just creates more pain.”

Other people seem intent on piling on the pain.

Someone created a Twitter account in Jaylen Fryberg’s name to bully Marysville Pilchuck students and post threats. A website using one victim’s name sends those who land on it to a pornography site.

Someone created a video “proving” Friday’s shooting is faked; others have snatched posts and photos from the social media of all the kids involved to create lists that draw clicks they can turn into money.

For those bad actors, trolling Twitter feeds or trying to cause harm is often part of online life, especially on Twitter where anonymity is commonplace.

“Most of it seems to be focused on getting more attention to the account and getting more followers,” said Kate Starbird, an assistant professor in the University of Washington’s Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering.

Starbird’s studies focus on how people react to disasters. While rumor and misinformation predate the Internet, technological advances have sped up and expanded the reach of what used to be local and wordof-mouth rumor mills.

“It actually stems from the natural process of trying to make sense of what’s happening,” she said. “Disasters bring out a lot of pro-social behavior but they often don’t get the facts right.”

In studying online behavior after the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing and ensuing manhunt, Starbird and her colleagues found that the online masses ended up declaring several different people as the bombers, when they had nothing at all to do with it.

Bad information was persistent and often outlived later posts or tweets that corrected them.

“Digital volunteerism turned into digital vigilantism,” she said, even though the original intention was good.

She recalled talking with one person who was trying to sift through a morass of rumors and misinformation during the Colorado wildfires. She advised him that he probably would be better off not following those online conversations. Part of the recovery process after a tragedy, she said, is “learning when to just step away when we have to.”

Chris Winters: 425374-4165; cwinters@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ Chris_At_Herald.

RESOURCES FOR STUDENTS, PARENTS

Executive Editor Neal Pattison: 425-339-3480; npattison@heraldnet.com

Lynnwood Office (425) 778-5666

The bad information piles up, Harborview Medical Center spokeswoman Susan Gregg said. Social media often picks up on unverified information following tragedies.

“It does create more anxiety and pain for the families dealing with it,” Gregg said.

“There’s a lot of inaccurate information. Families need to have information released when it’s appropriate for them,” she added.

“They’re going through a lot.”

Both hospitals have been putting out regular advisories, to the news media and on social media sites, updating the teens’ conditions. Providence set up a website at providence.org/ marysville for Soriano and Shaylee Chuckulnaskit, 14.

Harborview has been tweeting updates on Andrew Fryberg, 15, and Nate Hatch, 14, at twitter.com/ uwmedicine.

“How would you feel if you heard on social media that someone had died, and you were a family member and didn’t know it was true or not?” asked Marge Martin, executive director of Victim Support Services in Everett.

“To hear from another source that your loved one is dead? I can’t imagine the cruelty of someone who

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■ Teens and others who prefer online chatting can visit suicidepreventionlifeline.org and click “Chat now.” A teen hotline 866833-6546 also is available 6 to 10 p.m. every night.

Tips for parents ■ Counselors advise parents to turn off or not closely monitor broadcast coverage of the shootings.

■ Reassure children they are safe and that trustworthy adults are in charge.

Tell them it is OK to be upset and to talk about their feelings. It’s OK to write poems, draw pictures or pray.

■ Maintain a normal routine.

■ Provide factual answers to children’s questions. Be calm and reassuring.

■ Talk about school safety

plans and the family’s safety plan.

■ Children who have been through loss before may be more sensitive to trauma, as well as students with mental health problems.

■ Spend extra time reading or playing quiet games before bedtime, which can be a scary time. It’s OK to use a night light.

Herald staff

The Daily Herald Monday, 10.27.2014 A3

The Daily Herald Monday, 10.27.2014

A3

MARYSVILLE PILCHUCK SHOOTING

PHOTOS BY KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Students, parents and community leaders gathered in the school gymnasium. “This is a tough day and we’ve got a few more ahead of us,” Marysville schools superintendent Becky Berg said.

Gathering: A pledge to stand as one family From Page A1

the days and weeks to come.

Police Chief Rick Smith and other officers in the room received a standing ovation, with Tulalip leaders raising their hands in respect.

“Today is about our kids, moving forward, answering questions if we can, and making sure all of us can feel safe and secure,” Berg said.

“A tragedy like this can tear us apart or draw us closer together.

What happens to one child affects all children. What affects one community affects all communities,” she said.

Tulalip councilwoman Deborah Parker spoke on behalf of the tribal leadership.

“We know our hearts are heavy, we know our communities are wondering what has taken place, but most of all I want to thank all those who are stepping up to say, ‘I’m with you,’” said Parker, who is both an alumna of Marysville Pilchuck and the mother of a current student.

“We’ll stand behind you to make sure we’ll all stand strong and united as one family.”

Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring reminded the students that they are all loved, and that adults are there to listen to them and support them.

“That may sound corny, but you need to hear it,” Nehring said.

“If you need to talk to an adult, find somebody,” he said, “and if that person doesn’t listen, find somebody else and keep going until someone pays attention. We owe that to you.”

Before the program, parents said they were seeking guidance.

“If you need to talk to an adult, find somebody.

And if that person doesn’t listen, find somebody else and keep going until someone pays attention.

We owe that to you.”

Tulalip tribal members perform an honor song during the meeting. “We’ll stand behind you to make sure we’ll all stand strong and united as one family,” tribal council member Deborah Parker said.

Starting Tuesday, the MPHS gymnasium will be opened as a drop-in center for the school’s 1,200 students, with grief counselors on hand to help.

Parent Brandi Mendez wanted to understand how to help her family work through what happened. “How can we recover from this?” Mendez said. “How can we support the children? What are the right things to say to them?”

Bill Kennedy, whose son, Jack, attends Arts and Tech High in Tulalip, wanted to hear how the district was going to both ensure the kids’ safety, without upsetting their lives even more.

“Sometimes there’s a knee-jerk reaction, to lock down the kids,” Kennedy said. “Truncating the ability of the kids to have a good high school experience doesn’t help. I’m hoping they talk more about healing, and not control.”

Other parents just wanted accurate information. Misty Creel was

From left, Brendan Barker, Dan McKinnon, Michael Shale and Donna McKinnon kneel in prayer before the start of Sunday’s meeting.

— Jon Nehring, Marysville mayor

hoping the district would clear up the rumors circulating online about which of the victims were still alive and which, if any, had died.

“There’s a lot of contamination online,” Creel said.

Marge Martin, executive director of Victim Support Services in Everett, was on hand to let people know about their free services, which include counseling, and their 24-hour crisis line, at 800-346-7555.

The school district is doing the right thing by bringing the entire community together to grieve, Martin said.

“I’m hopeful this will continue the conversation of getting their collective arms around the kids and supporting them,” she said.

There will be no classes at Marysville Pilchuck this week.

But starting Tuesday, the gymnasium will be opened as a drop-in center for the school’s 1,200 students, with grief counselors and other staff on hand to help. Information is posted on the district’s website, www.msvl.k12.wa.us.

Classes will still be held in other district schools, although the schools will respect what families feel they need to do over the next few days, Berg said.

Though Marysville Pilchuck High School is closed this week, Marysville police plan to increase their presence in the city’s other schools, the department announced Sunday evening. This includes assigning officers to high schools and having random dropin visits at elementary schools.

There was no new information about the investigation.

Local churches are also opening their doors for students and families this week. And the Marysville Family YMCA is welcoming all MPHS students with an ID, to provide them a place to gather.

The YMCA’s Youth Development Center will also open at 11 a.m. all week.

Chris Winters: 425-374-4165; cwinters@heraldnet.com. Twitter: @Chris_At_Herald.

A4 Monday, 10.27.2014 The Daily Herald

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Monday, 10.27.2014 The Herald Daily Herald A6 A6 Monday, 10.27.2014 The Daily

NORTHWEST BRIEFLY

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS Donna Martin Donna A. A. Martin

948072

948072

Donna born in Seattle Donna waswas born in Seattle passed away October and and passed away on on October 17, 2014 at the of 83.

17, 2014 at the ageage of 83. loved a large She She waswas loved by by a large extended family and and and extended family and g r o ugroup p o f fof r i efriends. n d s . S hShe e i s is sur vived daughter, sur vived by by herher daughter, Debbie (Dave); son, John Debbie (Dave); son, John ( J u l( iJeu )l ;i e )s; i xs i xf a bf aubl u o luosu s ; 01 0g r ge raeta t g r a gnrdakniddksi ;d s 1 grandkids; brother, grandkids; andand herher brother, Mike.

Mike.

Donna precededin in Donna waswas preceded e a tbhy bhye rh ehr u hs ubsabnadn, d , d e adt h r ; om h e r, i l bWui rl b; um t hoet r, I s oI sboebl ;e l ; ByronBoyd BoydGourley Gourley Jean “Louise” James Benard BundyW father, Cyril; sister, June and Byron Jean “Louise” SeylerSeyler James Benard Bundy father, Cyril; sister, June and 12, 1950-October 11, 2014 brother, June 12,June 1950-October 11, 2014 brother, Ray.Ray. Byron Boyd Gourley, 86 of Jean “Louise” a long career Jean “Louise” Seyler Seyler 84, 84, J a m e s B e n a r d B u n d yShe She hadhad a long career at at Byron Boyd Gourley, 86 of nw d n r oseh, i nWa Star and Ash GroveL yLny nn w r d B u n d y LoneLone f M o nor fo eM, oWa g tsohni n g tJoanm peass sBeedn a o oo odd, , WWaasshh dd ii ee d Star and Ash Grove sdudded ne lnyl y oonn OOccttoobbeerr 6 6 ,, away October o m t h a t s h e a s s e d a w a ya wSaayt uSr ad tauy,r d aCy,e mCeenmt e. nFt .r oFr assed passed away October 11, p11, s u m that she 2014with withfamily familyat athis his side. side.

0h 1e 4 . wSahse bwoarsn bOocr tno bOec rt o b1e1r, 1210, 1 24 0 1i n4 i n became an active member2014 0 1 4 . 2S became an active member Prescott, Ariz.

BornFebruar Februaryy 10, 10, 1928 1928 February 2, 1930. o f E x e c u tei v eW oWmo emne n Born Prescott, Ariz. ebruary 2, 1930. o f E x e c u t i v Jim wa sn bJour n n eJ u1n2e, 1 2 , International. She traveled and raised in the Pinehurst D u r i n g h e r c a r e e r i n J m wa s b o r During her career in International. She traveled and raised in the Pinehurst in Devil’s Wa ss h h .. she began an 1950 world, excellenta raerae a o fo f EEv veer reetttt,, Wa in Devil’s Lake,Lake, NorthNorth ankingbanking she began at an at1950 the the world, waswas an an excellent D a k o t a .

H e m o v e d i needd t thhee M Maarrii nn e e e n t r y l ev e l p o s i t i o n a n d t a . H e m o v e d t o dt oa ndcaenr,c ear,n aanv iadv i dg ogl foel fr,e r,B yBryorno nj oj o n t r y l e v e l p o s i t i o n a n d D a k o Everett, i n Wash. in 1962 with bowler, and card player. In Corp after graduation from e v e n t u a l l y b e c a m e a Everett, Wash. in 1962 with ventually became a bowler, and card player. In Corp after graduation from his family, he spent EverettHigh HighSchool School in in 1946 1946 expert for a major allthese of these interests, DonnaEverett his family, wherewhere he spent omputercomputer expert for a major all interests, Donna m o s t o f h i s l i f e .

J i m ofmade andserved servedininKorea Korea for for two two b a n k .

L o u i s e w a s a n many, many lifelong o f h i s l i f e . J i m made a n k . L o u i s e w a s a n m o s t attended and many, many lifelong Everett High where friends years (1950-1951) receiving accomplished piano player, who will miss her attended Everett High where ccomplished piano player, friends who will miss her years (1950-1951) receiving wrestling waspassion. his passion.

In tremendously.

Pu He e music and concerts wrestling was his In tremendously. njoyed enjoyed music and concerts t wt ow oP u r pr pl el e HHeeaarrttss.. H 1967 he joined the USMC g r a d u a t e d i n 1 9 5 6 f r o m throughout her life, painting, There will be no services at 1967 he joined the USMC hroughout her life, painting, will be no services at g r a d u a t e d i n 1 9 5 6 f r o m he served in theThere WSU with a degree in to Europe, her request.

A Celebration where where he served time time in the ravelingtraveling to Europe, Hawaii,Hawaii, her request.

A Celebration of ofW S U w i t h a d e g r e e i n V ietnam War. After being Horticulture.Byron Byron managed managed Australia and China, reading will be held at a later War. After being Life Life ustralia and China, reading V ietnam Horticulture. will be held at a later honorably discharged he date. greenhouses at Evergreenand spending time with her h o n o r a b l y d i s c h a r g e d h e nd spending time with her greenhouses at Evergreendate. sidefather his father Washelli before opening By’s beloved family. ea workedworked along along side his eloved family.

P l ePal s e s es e snedn d a na yn yWashelli before opening By’s at Schuck’s Auto Supply for Lawnand andGarden Garden Center Center in in She is sur vived by two remembrances to Medic One Auto Supply for remembrances S h e i s s u r v i v e d by t w o at Schuck’s Lawn One a few years before starting a or a charitytoofMedic Lynnwood which he owned s o n s , M i c h a e l S e y l e r your choice. a few years before starting a ons, Michael Seyler of your choice. Lynnwood which he owned g . orA aMcharity and operated for 30 years (Melissa) andSeyler John Seyler c a r e ec ra r eaet r Baot e iBnoge.i n A Melissa) and John Me e se ss sa ag ge es s: :and operated for 30 years h a r d w o r k i n g , s e l f m a d 89 9 ..

(Sharon), three daughters, www.FloralHillsLynnwood.com h a r d w o r k i n g , s e l f m a d e Sharon), three daughters, b ebfeofroer er er et itri irni ngg i inn 11998 www.FloralHillsLynnwood.com Jim retired in 2007 Bryorno nwa was s aacct ti vi vee iinn B B oy oy FryMidge (Joe), Brown Midge Brown man, man, Jim retired in 2007 hari FryShari (Joe), B y just ofshy30of year 30 s. years.

ScoutTroop Troop 24 24 along along with with and Bonnie just shy He He Lar r y) (Lar andr y) Bonnie Webb Webb Scout spent the 4last 4 months of his sons.

Went on several (Jerry); eleven grandchildren spent the last months of Jerry); eleven grandchildren his sons. Went on several in Arizona soaking milehikes hikes and and aa great great e a tg -r ehis a t life - his in life Arizona soaking up up n d tawned l v tew e gl vr e 5050mile the sun!

100 0mm iel e ccaannooee ttrriipp oo n n grandchildren. the sun! randchildren.

1 0 i l He is preceeded in death Bowron Lakes in Canada.

He J e a n “ L o u i s e ” h e l d a He is preceeded in death Jean “Louise” held a Bowron Lakes in Canada. He his father and mother, wasa aLife LifeMember Member of of the the place our lives by hisbyfather and mother, pecial special place in our in lives was Benard and Yvonne Bundy.

M a r i n e C o r p L e a g u e -and will be remembered with Benard and Yvonne Bundy. nd will be remembered with Marine Corp League i m else av s i nbde hti n Evergreen Chapter.

Chapter. Byron Byron love.

J i m l eJ av b ee h h dr e teh r e e ove.

Evergreen wasproudly proudlyaa Life Life Member Member c h i l d rchildren, e n , C o r eyCorey ( R a e(Raegan) gan) (Rocky) Hefley Theresa Theresa Helmcke was a n d C h a r t e r M e m o ff Bundy,Bundy, CarrieCarrie (Rocky) Hefley Helmcke a n d C h a r t e r M e m bbeerr o d h J oBsuhn dByu;n df yi v; e f i v e LynnwoodKiwanis Kiwanis helping helping Davies a n d aJ on s Lynnwood Davies a ni lddcr heinl d, r eSnt ,e vSi tee, v i e , formthe theclub club inin 1963 1963 and and Feb. 8, 1934-Oct. 2014 g r a n dgcr h form Feb. 8, 1934-Oct. 19, 19, 2014 h av i n g 5 2 y e a r s p e r f C o r t n Cor ey, tney, M a d i Madison s o n B u n dBundy, y, i n g 5 2 y e a r s p e r f ee cc tt Sammy and Josh Wallace; T h e r e s a ( 8 0 ) wa s b o r nh av at tet ne d n d a n c e . Hee sspp ee n n tt Sammy and Josh Wallace; a t T h e r e s a ( 8 0 ) wa s b o r n r sl a , iB e Februar y 8, 1934 to Alice w i n t e rasn coen . KH a u a i a n d t h r e et hbr e r oe t hber or st h, e B n lea i nFebruar to Alice w i n t e r s o n K a u a i a n d Bob Bundy and Alan a n dy P8,e t1934 attendedKiwanis Kiwanis there there also. also. e e Hl m e lcmk cek ei n i nattended Bundy,Bundy, Bob Bundy and Alan a n d P e t e H o Everett, Wash. She died in While on Kauai, Byron was a ( M e l i(sMseal )i s sBau)n dByu;n dt yw; o t wEverett, Wash. She died in While on Kauai, Byron was a i sR oasnsd a n d Millcreek, t hee FFiisshh aa nn d d Wash.

Octoberd odcoecnetn tf of or r t h s i s t e rssi s, t e P rast,t i PaRtot s Millcreek, Wash. on on October Christine t(Scott) Mason; W i lldi lf ief e SSeer rvvi ci cee aatt tt hh e e 19, 2014.

“Please t) Maso n ; 19, 2014.

W i l d “Please sign thesign the C h r i s tmi naen y( Snci o , hneewp s h ,e w s , Theresa graduated from H i s t o r i c K i l a u e a P o i n t Guest n i e c e s e, cne es p Guest Book at Book at m a n y cousins Theresa graduated from H i s t o r i c K i l a u e a P o i n t and friends. www.heraldnet.com/ h ou us see wwi itthh 33,,00 0 00 0 Everett High School 1951L iLgihg thht o cousins and friends. www.heraldnet.com/ Everett School in in 1951 Jim loved his family y andHigh obituaries” volunteerhours hours to to his his credit credit from the Providencevolunteer his family ver y ver obituaries” indicatesindicates Jim loved and from the Providence that anGuest online Guest much and muchhe and will greatly be greatly School of Nursing in 1954. earning volunteer awards that an online willhebe School of Nursing in 1954. ear ning volunteer awards missed.

Book hasBook beenhas been missed. severaltimes. times. Byron Byron loved loved At that found andseveral Ata that timetime sheshe found and established under the P l e a s e j o i n u s f o r established under the totravel traveland and visited visited many many fell in love with Elliot Davies P l e a s e j o i n u s f o r a fell name of the deceased. to love with Elliot Davies memorial service Thursday, in name of the deceased. placesaround aroundthe the world. world. He He in 1954 became a Navyplaces allow friendsmemorial service Thursday, in 1954 andand became a Navy This will This allowwill friends October 30, 2014 at 4 p.m. enjoyed being man’s wife.

After touringe sespecially October 30, 2014 at 4 p.m. andtofamily to express p e c i a l l y e n j oy e d b e i man’s wife.

After touring and family express ir st Presbyterian with Elliot, Theresa and Elliot joined by the entire family ntog condolences and shareat theat F the ir st FPresbyterian condolences and share with Elliot, Theresa and Elliot joined by the entire family to Church in Snohomish, memories.

All entriesChurch in Snohomish, c r u i s e Pa n a m a a n d t o u r settled Everett, in Everett, Wash.

13061306 memories.

All entries settled Wash. in inc r u i s e Pa n a m a a n d t o u r 98290.

A 1979in where at no cost. Lake Lake SouthAfrica.

Africa. Byron Byron loved loved they spent theSouth V iew View Ave, Ave, 98290.

A 1979 are at noare cost. where they spent the 948074 i oi nl l wbiel l hbee l dh e l d rest of their lives. adventure and especially 948074 r e c e prtei coenp tw adventure and especially rest of their lives. immediately following aircraft. He held a private Theresa preceded immediately following the theTheresa waswas preceded by byaircraft. He held a private service. pilot’slicense license and and star started her loving husband and two service. pilot’s ted her loving husband and two sky-diving after turning 70. sons (Steve and Mike).

To Place sky-diving after turning 70. sons (Steve and Mike).

To Place an In an In S hi se si su rsvui vr veidv eby d byh ehr e rH iHsi sl al sa ts t j uj ummpp wwaass vvee rr yy Memoriam or Obituary, S h e Memoriam or Obituary, s p e c i a l bbee cc aa uu ss e e please call d a udgahutgehrt, e rA, l yAcl yec ea nadn ds p e c i a l please call d au ug ghht e t er.r. CChheellss ee a a h es rae’s s a ’s o ,n sC, hCr hi sr ,i s ,g rgarnadn dd a 425-339-3023 T h eTr e s o ns s 425-339-3023 jumpedwith withhim. him.

(Janna), Peter (Valerie) with Office hours: jumped (Janna), Peter (Valerie) with Office8am-5pm hours: Monday-Friday Marine toto the the end, end, a a numerous grandchildren and A AMarine 8am-5pm Monday-Friday numerous grandchildren and Phone availability: grandchildren.

She is alsog rgracious Phone availability: a c i o u s mman a n wwith i t h aa bbig ig grandchildren.

She is also 8am-5pm Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Monday-Friday hear tough as as nails.. nails.. He He survived by two sisters, Maryhear and until noon Saturday t, t,tough survived by two sisters, Mary and until noon Saturday will be missed by all who A n n To b i a a n d M a r g r e t Deadlines: A n n To b i a a n d M a r g r e t will be missed by all who Deadlines: 2pm day prior knewand andloved lovedhim. him.

McMullen, brothers,knew 2pm day for prior McMullen, andand twotwo brothers, Tues.-Sat. Pub. SemperFiFi for Tues.-Sat. Pub. until noon P a u l H e l m c k e a n d To m By email Semper P a u l H e l m c k e a n d To m By email until noon Sat. for Sun/Mon. Pub. Byronisissur survived vived by by his his Helmcke many nieces Byron Sat. for Sun/Mon. Pub. Helmcke andand many nieces Email: obits@heraldnet.com wifeofof62 62years, years, Dolores: Dolores: nephews.

Email: obits@heraldnet.com wife and and nephews. two sons: B. Craig (Shari), A memorial Mass A memorial Mass willwill bebetwo sons: B. Craig (Shari), Brett (Cher yl); Four h e l hd e l ad t a It m Immamc aucl ua ltaet eB r e t t ( C h e r y l ) ; F o u r gar na dn cd h c hi lidl dr reenn: : AAllyyss ss a a ,, Conception Church at 10:30 g r Conception Church at 10:30 Lindsey, Bryce,and Chelsea a.m. with a Rosary service at a.m. with a Rosary service at Lindsey, Bryce,and Chelsea Merritt(Brian) (Brian)and and two two great great 10:00 a receptionMerritt 10:00 a.m.a.m. withwith a reception grandchildren: Braden Braden and and a t 1 9 4 1 2 4 8 t h Av e .

W. , grandchildren: a t 1 9 4 1 2 4 8 t h Av e . W. , CaidanceMerritt.

Merritt. Byron Byron is is Lynnwood, 98036.

Caidance Lynnwood, WA WA 98036. also survived by his brother, Memorials made Memorials cancan be be made to toalso survived by his brother, the charity of your choice.

Josh O’Connor, Publisher R iRci hc ha ar dr d GGoouurrllee yy oo ff the charity of your choice. osh O’Connor, Lynnwood.

Neal Publisher Pattison, Executive Editor Lynnwood. eal Pattison, Executive Editor Jon Bauer, Editorial Page Editor FullMilitar Military Honors were were on Bauer, Editorial Page Editor Full y Honors Pilar Linares, Advertising Director ilar Linares, Advertising Director h e l d w i t h f a m i l y a t M tt .. held with family at M (USPS-181-740) Ta hm o ma a CCeemmeetteerr yy oo n n (USPS-181-740) T a h o The Daily Herald is published daily by The DailySound Herald is published October21, 21,2014.

2014.

Publishing Inc., daily 1800 by 41st Street, October ound Publishing Inc., Everett, 1800 41st Suite 300, WAStreet, 98203.

Therewill willbe be aa celebration celebration uite 300, Everett, WA 98203. Send address There POSTMASTER: POSTMASTER: Send address ofhis hislife life atat Maplewood Maplewood changes to The Daily Herald, P.O. Box of hanges to The Herald, P.O. Box 930,Daily Everett, WA 98206 PresbyterianChurch, Church, 19523 19523 30, Everett, WAPeriodicals 98206 Presbyterian Postage Paid at Everett, Periodicals Postage Paid at 84thAve. Ave.W, W,Lynnwood Lynnwood WA WA WA and at additional Everett, mailing offices.

84th WA and at additional mailing offices. onNovember November 2, 2, 2014 2014 at at on Member of the Associated Press Member of The the Associated Pressis entitled 2:30 p.m.

Associated Press 2:30 p.m.

The Associated Press is entitled

exclusively to the use for republication of all xclusively tothe thelocal use news for republication all printed in thisofnewspaper as e local news printed newspaper as well as all in APthis news dispatches. ell as all AP news dispatches.

The Daily Herald The Daily Herald Information 425-339-3000 formation 425-339-3000 Circulation 425-339-3200 Funeral Home Cemetery with Cassidy irculation 425-339-3200 Funeral Home andand Cemetery with Cassidy (Out Of Area: 1-800-422-6018) 4504 Broadway, Everett (Out Of Area:Hours: 1-800-422-6018) 1702 Pacific Ave., Everett 4504 Monday-Friday 6:00 a.m.-5 p.m. 1702 Pacific Broadway, Everett Ave., Everett Hours: Monday-Friday 6:00 a.m.-5 p.m.

Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays 7:30 am - 11:30 am 7:30 am -Classified 11:30 amAdvertising 425-339-3100 www.evergreen-fh.com www.purdy-walters-cassidy.com lassified Advertising www.evergreen-fh.com www.purdy-walters-cassidy.com (Out of425-339-3100 Area: 1-800-854-4411) (Out of Area: Retail1-800-854-4411) Advertising 425-339-3030 etail Advertising News 425-339-3030 Department 425-339-3426 ews Department Sports425-339-3426 425-339-3470 ports 425-339-3470 Delivery Times: Papers are due to elivery Times: Papers are due to at Floral homes by 6:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri., 7:30 a.m. at Floral Hills,Hills, omes by 6:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri., 7:30 a.m.

Funeral Home Saturdays, Sundays and major holidays.

Funeral Home Funeral Home & Cemetery aturdays, Sundays and major holidays.

Deadlines are one hour later on WhidbeyFuneral Home & Cemetery 805 State Ave., Marysville eadlines are one hour later on Whidbey 805 State Ave., Marysville 409 Filbert Rd., Lynnwood Island and other outlying areas.

409 Filbert Rd., Lynnwood sland and other outlying areas.

Suggested Home Delivery Rates: uggested Home Delivery Rates: 7-day delivery: $16.75 monthly billing, www.SchaeferShipmanFuneral.com day delivery: $16.75 monthly billing, www.SchaeferShipmanFuneral.com www.FloralHillsLynnwood.com $48.75 for 3 months billing, $96.00 for www.FloralHillsLynnwood.com 48.75 for 3 months billing, $96.00 for 6 months billing, $186.00 for 12 months months billing, $186.00 for 12 months billing, $15.00 per month for Easy Pay. illing, $15.00 per month for Easy Pay. 5-day delivery: (Monday-Friday): $15.00 -day delivery: (Monday-Friday): $15.00 monthly billing, $45.00 for 3 months billing, monthly billing, $45.00 for 3 months billing, $90.00 for 6 months billing, $180.00 for Funeral Home 90.00 for 6 months billing, $180.00 for Funeral Home 12 months billing, $14.50 per month for 2 months billing, $14.50 per month for 327 North MacLeod Easy Pay. Ave., Marysville 327 North MacLeod Ave., Ave.,13211321 asy Pay. StateState Ave., Marysville 3-day delivery: (Friday-Sunday): $12.75 Arlington -day delivery: (Friday-Sunday): $12.75 Arlington monthly billing, $37.50 for 3 months billing, monthly billing, $37.50 for 3 months billing, $73.50 for 6 months billing, $144.00 for www.funeralsandcremationswa.com 73.50 for 6 months billing, $144.00 for www.funeralsandcremationswa.com 12 months billing, $11.50 per month for www.WellerFH.com 2 months billing, $11.50 per month for Easy Pay. www.WellerFH.com asy Pay. Sunday Only delivery: $8.67 monthly unday Only delivery: $8.67 monthly billing, $26.00 for 3 months billing, $52.00 illing, $26.00 for 3 months billing, $52.00 for 6 months billing, $104.00 for 12 months or 6 months billing, $104.00 for 12 months Call 425-339-3023 to include listing billing, $8.25 per month for Easy Pay. Please Please Call 425-339-3023 to include youryour listing illing, $8.25 per month for Easy Pay. Rates are higher in outlying areas. ates are higher in outlying areas.

Mail Rates: 7-day delivery: Snohomish, Mail Rates: 7-day delivery: Snohomish, Island and King counties: $36.25/month, sland and King counties: $36.25/month, $435.00/year. Balance of Washington 435.00/year. Balance of Washington state, U.S., territories and possessions: tate, U.S., territories and possessions: $37.00/month, $444.00/year.

Active 37.00/month, $444.00/year.

Active military personnel are entitled to military personnel are entitled to Snohomish Co. rate. Sunday Only delivery: nohomish Co. rate. Sunday Only delivery: Snohomish, Island and King counties: nohomish, Island and King counties: $14.50/month, $174.00/year. Balance of 14.50/month, $174.00/year. Balance of Washington state, U.S., territories and Washington state, U.S., territories and possessions: $16.75/month, $201.00/year. ossessions: $16.75/month, $201.00/year.

Prepayment required. Mail subscriptions repayment required. Mail subscriptions do not contain advertising inserts. Mail o not contain advertising inserts. Mail service may not be available to some ervice may not be available to some areas outside the USA. 1098331 reas outside the USA. 1098331

PURDY & WALTERS PURDY & WALTERS

EVERGREEN EVERGREEN

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us Online at: www.heraldnet.com/obituaries Visit Visit us Online at: www.heraldnet.com/obituaries

Sex offender held after chase SEQUIM — A 35-yearold sex offender wanted for weeks is in jail after leading police on a chase through the Sequim area over the weekend.

The sheriff’s office says Kenneth Scott Johnson was arrested Saturday on Highway 101 near Discovery Bay. He was booked into Clallam County Jail on investigation of robbery, eluding police, auto theft and failing to register as a sex offender.

The sheriff’s office says the pursuit began early Saturday when police pulled over a vehicle with Johnson in it. When police ordered the driver out of the car, Johnson drove away.

Police say Johnson later stopped behind a Miata at an intersection, pulled a rifle on that driver and took off in the Miata.

A Port Angeles police officer used a vehicle maneuver to stop Johnson.

Spokane: Attacks on homeless Police in Spokane are investigating reports that a suspect is attacking or threatening people, most of them homeless, with pepper spray.

One victim, William Faust, told police he was attacked twice by the same man. In one

case, Faust said the man sprayed him with pepper spray and told him to get out of town. Faust was also badly beaten.

The SpokesmanReview said police are investigating the possibility that several incidents over the past month are linked.

Capt. Brad Arleth said a detective has been assigned to the case and police are taking it very seriously.

Some homeless people said they’re worried they could be next.

Faust said many people are camping further outside of town and sticking in larger groups for safety.

Oregon: Man charged with arson A Scio man has been charged with arson in connection with four of five suspicious fires in the Scio area in recent weeks. Linn County Sheriff Bruce Riley said Zachary Burghart, 28, was arrested Saturday night after fire officials investigated a hay barn fire in the Scio-Jefferson area.

Riley said Burghart was staying at the location with a family member.

Burghart is scheduled to appear Monday in Linn County Circuit Court. He is being held in the Linn County Jail, charged with three counts of seconddegree arson and reckless burning.

From Herald news services

AROUND SNOHOMISH COUNTY County: Power knocked out by high winds High winds Saturday night led to scattered power outages in south and eastern Snohomish County. Snohomish Public Utility District spokesman Bob Bolerjack said that at the peak of the storm about 12,000 customers were without power Saturday evening.

Work crews reduced that number to about 5,000 by 11 p.m., and on Sunday only about 300 customers remained without electricity, mostly in the area around Snohomish and southern parts of the county. The PUD estimated having power restored to all customers

by Sunday evening.

Mountlake Terrace: Free flu shots available People without medical insurance and low-income families

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can get free flue shots Thursday at the Mountlake Terrace Recreation Pavilion, 5303 228th St. SW. Nurses are scheduled to provide shots from 4:30 to 7 p.m. For more information, go to www. seattlevna.com or call Jeff Betz at 425-640-3101.

Stanwood: Art wanted for nonprofit gallery A Guilded Gallery, a nonprofit art gallery managed by the Stanwood Camano Art Guild, is looking for aspiring artists who want to display their work during the first half of November. From Nov. 1 to 15, the gallery, at 8700 271st St., plans to show amateur artists’ work for free. Some pieces will be for sale, others for display only.

An aspiring artists reception is scheduled for Nov. 8 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the gallery. For drop-off details and more information, email Larry and Linda at LarryandLinda@ LandLCreations.com or call 360-629-2787.

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MONDAY, 10.27.2014

Ebola quarantine revisited Associated Press NEW YORK — Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Sunday night outlined guidelines for the mandatory, 21-day quarantining of medical workers returning from West Africa that he and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie ordered two days earlier, bringing the state closer in line with federal protocols.

He detailed the state’s policy at a nighttime news conference with New York City’s mayor after the Obama administration said it expressed concerns to Cuomo and Christie about their states’ mandatory Ebola quarantines. The announcement also comes amid sharp criticism of the treatment of a nurse returning from Sierrra Leone who was forcibly quarantined is a New Jersey hospital isolation unit even though she said had no symptoms and tested negative for Ebola.

Under the outlined New York guidelines, medical professionals who have had contact with Ebola patients will be quarantined at home and receive twice-daily monitoring if they have no symptoms. Family members will be allowed to

stay, and friends may visit with the approval of health officials. The state will also pay for any lost compensation, if they are not paid by a volunteer organization.

Cuomo had criticized Dr. Craig Spencer, who tested positive for Ebola on Thursday, for not obeying a 21-day voluntary quarantine. But on Sunday, he called the health care workers “heroes” and said his administration would encourage more medical workers to volunteer to fight Ebola.

Meanwhile, Kaci Hickox, the first nurse forcibly quarantined in New Jersey under the state’s new policy, said in a telephone interview with CNN that her isolation at a hospital was “inhumane,” adding: “We have to be very careful about letting politicians make health decisions.”

Saying the federal health guidelines are inadequate, Cuomo and Christie announced a mandatory quarantine program Friday for medical workers and other arriving airline passengers who have had contact with Ebola victims in West Africa, either in their homes or in medical

facilities, and Illinois soon followed suit. Twenty-one days is the incubation period for Ebola.

Christie on Sunday defended quarantining as necessary to protect the public and predicted it “will become a national policy sooner rather than later.”

“I don’t believe when you’re dealing with something as serious as this that we can count on a voluntary system,” said Christie, who is expected to run for the Republican nomination for president in 2016. He added: “I absolutely have no second thoughts about it.”

The Obama administration considers the policy in New York and New Jersey “not grounded in science” and conveyed its concerns to Christie and Cuomo, a senior administration official told The Associated Press. The official wasn’t authorized to comment by name and insisted on anonymity.

“The best way to protect us is to stop the epidemic in Africa, and we need those health care workers, so we do not want to put them in a position where it makes it very, very uncomfortable for them to even volunteer to go,” said Dr. Anthony Fauci,

director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.

Fauci made the rounds on five major Sunday morning talk shows to argue that policy should be driven by science — and that science says people with the virus are not contagious until symptoms appear.

And even then, infection requires direct contact with bodily fluids.

He said that close monitoring of medical workers for symptoms is sufficient, and warned that forcibly separating them from others, or quarantining them, for three weeks could cripple the fight against the outbreak in West Africa — an argument that humanitarian medical organizations have also made.

“If we don’t have our people volunteering to go over there, then you’re going to have other countries that are not going to do it and then the epidemic will continue to roar,” Fauci said.

Christie, traveling the country as head of the Republican Governors Association, said he was not worried that quarantining might discourage volunteers.

New test for colon cancer Associated Press Starting Monday, millions of people who have avoided colon cancer screening can get a new home test that’s noninvasive and doesn’t require the icky preparation most other methods do.

The test is the first to look for cancer-related DNA in stool. But deciding whether to get it is a more complex choice than ads for “the breakthrough test ... that’s as easy as going to the bathroom” make it seem.

On one hand, the test could greatly boost screening for a deadly disease that too few people get checked for now.

On the other hand, it could lure people away from colonoscopies and other tests that, unlike the new one, have been shown to save lives.

It might even do both.

“It looks promising,” but its impact on cancer risk and survival isn’t known, said Dr. Barnett Kramer, a National Cancer Institute screening expert.

David Smith, 67, a retired teacher from Northfield, Minnesota, shows the test’s potential. He has never been screened for colon cancer and his doctor ran through the options, including a barium enema or a scope exam.

“He pulled out one of those really colorful brochures they have for all those procedures,” Smith said, but he had suffered an infection from a prostate biopsy years ago and didn’t want another invasive test.

When the doctor mentioned the new DNA test, “I said, well, sign me up.”

Bloomberg News

OTTAWA, Ontario — Canadian police said the man who killed a soldier and stormed into Parliament with a rifle last week in Ottawa was fueled by “ideological and political motives,” citing a video they found in their investigation.

Michael Zehaf-Bibeau “prepared a video recording of himself just prior to conducting this attack,” Royal

Gasoline prices drop to 4-year low The average price of regular gasoline at U.S. pumps slid to the lowest level in almost four years, dropping 18.18 cents in the two weeks ended Friday, Oct. 24 to $3.0759 a gallon, according to Lundberg Survey Inc. Prices are 28.69 cents lower than a year ago, according to the survey, which is based on information obtained at about 2,500 filling stations by the company. The average is the lowest since Dec. 17, 2010, as oil, which makes up 64 percent of the pump price, has fallen by 24 percent from this year’s peak in June.

“The crude oil price crash has been passed through by refiners,” Trilby Lundberg, the president of Lundberg Survey said in a telephone interview. “Retailers will probably be pressed to pass through at the pump a few more pennies of price-cutting sometime soon.” The highest price for gasoline in the lower 48 states among the markets surveyed was in San Francisco, at $3.45 a gallon, Lundberg said. The lowest price was in Memphis, Tennessee, where customers paid an average $2.73 a gallon.

Utah: Army plans tests The U.S. Army and Utah air quality officials are taking public comment on plans to release chlorine and low levels of radioactive gas at a military testing range in western Utah next year.

According to state and military officials, the gas and chlorine released at Dugway Proving Ground would remain at safe levels. The tests would be done on remote areas of the 1,300-squaremile testing range where there are few plants or trees to attract birds. Any animals in the area would be removed before the tests, and noisemakers and other devices would keep them away, Dugway officials said. Both tests still need approval from military and civilian agencies before they can occur. If approved, the tests would take place in the summer or fall of 2015. No organizations or groups have come out formally opposed to the tests, but the group Utah Physicians for a Healthy Environment is reviewing the radioactive gas test.

Tenn.: Country music fame

LM OTERO / ASSOCIATED PRESS

George P. Bush (right) reacts as his father, former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, gives a fist pump during an Oct. 14 interview in Abilene, Texas.

Jeb Bush ‘moving forward’ on possible presidential run

By Ken Thomas Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush is “moving forward” on a potential 2016 White House run and it appears more likely he will enter the Republican field, according to his son, who’s running for office in Texas.

George P. Bush told ABC’s “This Week” that his father is “still assessing” a presidential bid, but suggested it was more likely that he would seek the White House this time.

The ex-governor declined to run for president in 2012 despite encouragement from Republicans.

“I think it’s more than likely that he’s giving this a serious thought and moving — and moving forward,” said the

younger Bush, who is running for Texas land commissioner.

Asked if that meant it was “more than likely that he’ll run,” George P. Bush responded: “That he’ll run. If you had asked me a few years back ... I would have said it was less likely.”

Jeb Bush, the brother of former President George W. Bush and the son of former President George H.W. Bush, would stand out in what could be a crowded Republican field in 2016.

Bush has headlined fundraisers for Republican candidates and committees and helped campaigns for governor in Iowa, South Carolina and Nevada, three of the first four states to hold early presidential primaries.

Family considerations could play a factor in his decision.

In an interview with The Associated Press this month, Jeb Bush said his wife, Columba, is “supportive” of a potential presidential campaign and his mother, former first lady Barbara Bush, was now “neutral, trending in a different direction.” Barbara Bush declared last year there had been “enough Bushes” in the White House.

“But that doesn’t mean that I don’t understand the challenges that this brings,” Jeb Bush told the AP. “This is ultimately my decision with as much consideration as I can to take into account the people that I really love.”

George P. Bush, in the interview aired Sunday, said his family would be “100 percent” behind his father if he decides to run.

Canada shooter made video showing motives

By Greg Quinn

ACROSS THE U.S.

Canadian Mounted Police Commissioner Bob Paulson said in a statement Sunday, adding the video won’t be released for now.

The shooter, who had lived in an Ottawa homeless shelter before buying a car used in the attack, had access to a lot of money earned while working in Alberta’s oil sands, the RCMP said. Evidence suggests the shooter took a knife from his aunt’s property in Mont Tremblant, Quebec, and

said it’s possible his “old and uncommon” rifle was stored and taken from there as well, the RCMP said.

“The RCMP is also investigating Zehaf-Bibeau’s interactions with numerous individuals in the days leading up to this attack,” Paulson said in the statement. “The investigation is focusing on whether these interactions could have contributed or facilitated, in any way, the terrorist attack subsequently committed by

Zehaf-Bibeau.”

The police didn’t say what type of political or ideological motive was displayed in the video, and that the investigation “remains exceptionally active and fluid.”

The son of a Canadian public servant and a Libyan father, Zehaf-Bibeau went to a Montreal private school before descending into a string of crimes. He converted to Islam, then became radicalized, police said last week.

Ronnie Milsap, the blind country-soul singer and pianist, joined bluegrass vocalist Mac Wiseman and the late songwriter Hank Cochran as the newest members of the Country Music Hall of Fame on Sunday. During the ceremony in Nashville, Milsap, 71, Wiseman, 89, and Suzi Cochran, Hank’s widow, were honored by country artists Vince Gill, Martina McBride and Hunter Hayes with tribute performances at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Steeped in Appalachian music since childhood, Milsap first started playing with Elvis Presley before becoming a country singer with 40 No. 1 hits and six Grammy Awards. One of country’s most successful songwriters, Cochran’s standards include “I Fall To Pieces” and “Make The World Go Away,” while Wiseman is considered an elder statesman of bluegrass.

AROUND THE WORLD Brazil: President re-elected Brazil’s President Dilma Rousseff has been re-elected to a second term to lead the world’s fifth-largest nation. Official results released Sunday by Brazil’s top electoral court show that the left-leaning Rousseff beat opposition contender Aecio Neves. With 98 percent of the vote counted, Rousseff had won 51.5 percent of the ballots. There are not enough outstanding votes left to be counted to allow her rival to catch up with her. Rousseff’s victory extends her Workers’ Party rule, which has held the presidency since 2003. During that time, they’ve enacted expansive social programs that have helped pull millions of Brazilians out of poverty and into the middle class.

Ukraine: Pro-Western vote Ukrainians overwhelmingly voted in several pro-Western parties in a landmark parliamentary election Sunday, another nudge in the former Soviet nation’s drift away from Russia. Two exit polls released as voting closed indicated that President Petro Poroshenko’s party will secure a narrow win in the parliamentary election, falling substantially short of an outright majority. Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk’s Popular Front followed closely. Although they lead rival parties, Poroshenko and Yatsenyuk share pro-Western postures and have campaigned on reform agendas aimed at pulling Ukraine back from the brink of economic ruin. The parties are expected to join forces with similarly reform-oriented groups to form a broad pro-European coalition.

From Herald news services

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MONDAY, 10.27.2014

Preparing for special deliveries Expectant moms get ‘centered’ in Everett with midwifery care and new friends

By Debra Smith Herald Business Journal

T

his pregnancy, Mary Greenwood wanted a little extra support and to meet other moms, too.

So the Lake Stevens mom signed up for a program at Providence Regional Medical Center Everett that takes a different approach to caring for pregnant women.

The program is called Centering. It’s part medical appointment and part educational support group.

The same group of expectant moms meets 10 times throughout their pregnancies. The two-hour sessions are led by a nurse midwife, and the women get prenatal care, education and a chance to make some new friends.

The program started last year and is so popular, Providence is hiring four more nurse midwives.

Providence expanded the program to its Mill Creek clinic and plans to expand to Monroe next.

In this program, nurse midwives handle the prenatal care and delivery for mothers with low-risk pregnancies. Babies are delivered at the hospital.

If there’s a problem during the pregnancy or delivery, doctors are on hand to handle complications. Pelvic exams occur in private.

Greenwood likes the idea of a natural birth, but prefers to deliver in a hospital.

“I think the idea of a home birth is great but if there are complications, I didn’t want to drive to the hospital while I’m pushing,” Greenwood said.

This model gives physicians more time to care for

MARK MULLIGAN / THE HERALD

Expectant moms (from left) Mary Greenwood, Megan Belisle and Kelly Collins laugh together during an icebreaker in their group prenatal check up at the Providence Pacific campus in Everett on Sept. 10.

high-risk patients and to respond to emergencies in labor and delivery, said Dr. Kevin Pieper, chief of Providence’s Women’s and Children’s Division.

“Midwives are really the experts in low-risk obstetrics,” he said. “They provide more individualized, supportive care to those laboring naturally.”

Midwives also tend to have lower Cesarean rates than physicians, Pieper said. The midwifery group at Providence has the lowest C-section rate in the country for a practice its

size. The model expands Providence’s ability to provide timely access to prenatal care in Snohomish County, he said. Plus, moms are happier.

At a recent session, seven expectant mothers all due in November met at a conference room at Providence’s Pacific campus. Midwife Jamie George met with each mother privately behind a curtain, performing the normal assessments that would happen at a prenatal checkup while music played softly. It’s called

“belly time.”

Meanwhile, the other moms chatted while they waited for their turns, and also weighed themselves and took their own blood pressures. The program actually gives expectant mothers more time with their midwife — a total of 20 hours instead of a series of short visits.

“For us, we get so much more connected to these patients in our groups,” George said.

The moms can bring a support person. One expectant father sat close

to his partner during the session, holding her hand tenderly. Two other women brought their mothers.

Megan Belisle’s partner will likely be away from home working when their baby comes. He’s a reactor mechanic on the USS Nimitz. The Marysville woman has family to support her, but she likes the idea of meeting other women who will have babies the same age.

“I absolutely love this,” she said. “I can’t imagine doing something different.”

Once George is finished meeting with all the women, she leads a lively discussion. The program follows a curriculum developed by a nonprofit called the Centering Healthcare Institute, and this time she spoke about pain management during labor. She let the women’s questions and concerns guide the conversation.

Most of the moms in this group are struggling with back pain.

It’s early but the program is showing some promising results. Women participating in the first few groups had fewer preterm deliveries than other women who gave birth at Providence. Of the 35 moms in the program who delivered babies between December and April, two had preterm deliveries — a rate of 5.7 percent compared to the hospital’s rate of 7.74 percent. Providence operates the third-largest birthing center in the state with more than 4,200 babies born annually.

“We’re not sure why,” George said. “The thought is maybe they’re more educated or comfortable or maybe they’re less stressed.

Perhaps they are more aware of the warning signs.”

The mothers universally loved the program. All of the 69 mothers who participated rated the program as either four or five out of five — that’s considered highly satisfied.

George said that the labor and delivery unit manager reports that mothers who have gone through the program are far more prepared post-partum.

“The nurses don’t have to teach them much,” she said.

Teaching for boomer care industry boom New WSU Everett program aims to bring fresh ideas to senior care management.

By Jim Davis Herald Business Journal

T

biz bits

he baby boomer generation — all 76 million of them — is beginning to reach retirement age.

Many of them will eventually need to move into assisted living facilities.

That’s creating a burgeoning industry to handle those seniors, who will need options for places to live and be cared for during the remainder of their years.

Some of the top facilities of their kind already operate in the Puget Sound region, including Merrill Gardens, Emeritus Senior Living and Aegis Living.

Four years ago, those and other businesses partnered with Washington

State University to create a Senior Living Management Program.

That program will be taught at WSU North Puget Sound at Everett starting in January.

The goal is to bring in a wave of people with new ideas and fresh energy into the industry, said Bill Pettit, president and chief operating officer at Merrill Gardens.

“As the industry really evolved over that 20-year period, all of us experienced concern about our ability to attract and engage bright, young management talent,” Pettit said.

“As all of the firms grew fairly significantly, we found ourselves rehiring from the same pool of talent.”

Pettit will serve as the executive-in-residence for the program, teaching upper-level classes online to students in Everett and other WSU campuses.

Almost two dozen businesses, most with ties to the industry, put

Announcements The Port of Everett launched a new mobile-friendly website Oct. 21. The upgrade is an effort to continue to meet the information needs of its constituents, and also to catch up with today’s digital technologies. In recent years, the Port identified that the majority of its web visitors

DAN BATES / THE HERALD

Bill Pettit is leading the new Senior Living Program at WSU in Everett, which plans to host its senior living management program there in order to be closer to several senior living communities in the region, including this Merrill Gardens facility at Mountlake Terrace.

up $500,000 to fund the Senior Living Management program.

Pettit and other executives reached out four years ago to WSU, which has one of the top hospitality business management programs in the nation.

Nancy Swanger, director of the hospitality program,

are accessing information from mobile and tablet devices.

People Snohomish County deputy director of emergency management Jason Biermann was approved by the North American Application Review Commission to receive the Certified Emergency Manager credential.

saw the natural pairing and quickly tailored a program to meet the needs of the industry and the students.

Pettit said he was in awe of how quickly the idea became a reality.

“We went from first conversation in April four years ago to offering the first course that August,”

The designation is the highest honor of professional achievement available from the International Association of Emergency Managers. Recipients must maintain certification with additional training.

Kudos Everett Community College has been named a Military

Pettit said. “It was that quick.”

Pettit and other executives have been traveling to Pullman to teach courses and have raised scholarship funds for students entering into the field.

Meanwhile, WSU this year took over administration of the University Center at Everett Community College. The university this year added electrical engineering, communications and hospitality programs in Everett.

It made sense to start teaching the Senior Living Program in Everett, because it’s so close to many of the top senior living communities in the state, said David Whidbee, interim dean of WSU’s School of Business.

“We elected to put the senior living resources in Everett because of the number of communities on the west side and the opportunities to offer professional development (and) certificate programs,”

Friendly School, ranking it among the top 15 percent of colleges, universities and trade schools serving active duty military personal, veterans and military families. Victory Media selected EvCC for its 2015 Military Friendly Schools list after evaluating more than 8,000 schools nationwide. This was the fifth year EvCC earned the designation.

Whidbee wrote in an email.

Pettit has seen the industry surge in the past 20 years. He started his career in commercial banking and made a decision to switch careers.

“I woke up one day and decided I didn’t want to be a commercial banker,” Pettit said.

He joined in 1992 the R.D. Merrill Co., a timber company looking to diversify. Pettit helped the company buy its first senior living community in Seattle in 1993.

The company has 26 operating and development communities in four states.

As a career, Pettit said managing senior living communities is attractive.

“It’s always appealed to me a tremendous social responsibility and a great business to build,” Pettit said.

“You don’t often find in a career those kinds of high-touch, high-impact businesses that are attractive financially.”

ABOUT BIZ BITS Biz Bits runs Monday through Saturday.

Send your business news and highresolution photos to businessnews@ heraldnet.com. We post the complete list online every Monday at HeraldNet.com/ bizblog.

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

MONDAY, 10.27.2014

IN OUR VIEW | Imagine Children’s Museum

Invest in kids’ playful learning You may know Everett’s Imagine Children’s Museum as a great place to take your kid or grandchild on a rainy day.

The nonprofit children’s museum, marking its 10th year at its current downtown location and having moved past 2 million visits earlier this summer, offers a range of different play areas that encourage exploration and imagination, including a farm, a jet plane, a bus, a model railroad, a cafe, a wildlife clinic, a rooftop play area (with dinosaur skeletons) and the recently completed Waterworks area that encourages splashing about but also sneaks in some first-hand experience with the physics of water.

But it’s much more.

The third Friday night of each month, from 5:30 to 9 p.m., Imagine opens its doors to all at no charge, giving all families the opportunity to take advantage of playful learning.

Imagine also is reaching out beyond the museum and into the community, said its Executive Director Nancy Johnson Its Discovery Club is a summer program geared to kids entering the second grade that strengthens their reading skills.

The museum offers elementary school children in the city’s southern neighborhoods near Casino Road afternoon and evening after-school

programs that, using the same playful learning ethic, emphasize the subjects of science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) that build on what kids are learning at school.

A program at Evergreen Manor, an inpatient and outpatient facility for those with addiction issues, is working with mothers, teaching parenting skills as the children play and learn.

Museum staff also are working with child care facilities to teach a curriculum that introduces kids to STEM subjects geared to their age and also helps the facilities’ child-care staff learn how to lead the activities themselves.

The Imagine Children’s

Museum and its programs have become a model for others. A Woodinville women who visited Imagine and has moved to Johannesburg, South Africa, started a campaign there that is building a children’s museum. Another museum modeled on Imagine, Playzeum, opened in June in Yuba-Sutter, California.

Friday, during its Breakfast for Champions fundraising event, Johnson explained the importance of Imagine’s outreach programs.

“The Annie E. Casey Foundation’s research shows that reading proficiency by the third grade is the most important predictor of high school graduation,” she said.

“Your investment matters.”

This is ridiculous and needs to be changed. There are many disabled and/or seniors on Camano for whom this is a true hardship. Yes, I realize many can be excused, but for those who cannot, Camano Islanders should not be required to drive this far! Hopefully this can be adjusted somehow to make jury duty easier to attend.

Many people that I have talked with who live here have never even been to Whidbey Island and do not know the roads, especially in the dark with very few street lights. This is our duty as citizens yes, but what about the duty to the citizens?

Four hours a day of driving is not a reasonable demand.

conversations we had at the Firewheel Community Coffeehouse, Carolyn would ask me what I thought, or what I would do. Of course she has her own ideas, but she wants everyone’s thoughts before moving ahead. That kind of attitude makes for smart, well-thought-out, fiscally responsible decision making.

Carolyn Eslick strikes me as the right choice, keeping politics to a minimum and focus always on the job ahead. For county executive, we need her fiscal responsibility, management and people skills. Carolyn Eslick fits the bill and she has my vote. I ask that you also give her your consideration.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■EVERETT COUNCIL

Anderson guided by service values What qualities do we want in our elected officials? One significant attribute gets limited attention but comes to mind. This is encapsulated by the phrase “think globally, act locally.”

Everett is increasingly diverse with citizens from all over the planet. We live in a world with connections across national boundaries and commerce daily with businesses around the earth. Disease and pollution migrate quickly and affect people far from the place of origin. In this world, global interest and perspective is vital.

I have experienced the global perspective and “servant leadership” values of one of our city council candidates.

The context was in Rotary, where the concept of “service above self” is a guiding principle. There I have witnessed Rich Anderson in action.

Everett Rotary has a service project in Puerto Rico toward alleviating poverty in a remote area. Since 2011 Rich has traveled to Puerto Rico twice at his own expense. He’s taken Everett students to extend their educations. He’s repaired leaky roofs, donated bookkeeping software, provided QuickBooks training.

He led a group that donated 120 wheelchairs. Last year Rich served as chairman of the World Community Service Committee.

I mention these examples of service for a reason. Talk is easy. Action speaks volumes.

We need leaders who can speak to all our citizens, learn from them and model community service as a core responsibility. We need global thinkers who can align Everett with issues and opportunities outside our city boundaries.

I believe Rich Anderson is this kind of leader.

Ed Petersen Everett

■■PRESIDENT OBAMA

No regrets for voting for him

I readily concede to the letter writer of “Obama the worst president ever” that my initial hopes and expectations were unrealistically high for the “community organizer.” In hindsight, its now clear that it was naïve to have believed that any one individual would be able to single-handedly cleanse the world of conflict, evil and all other forms of general unpleasantness; silly me!

Alas, to his credit, and much to my astonishment, the writer is correct in observing that problems still remain. As a sincere gesture of penance and contrition, I promise not to vote

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

(We’ll only publish your name and hometown.) Send it to: E-mail: letters@heraldnet.com Mail: Letters section The The Daily Herald P.O. Box 930 Everett, WA 98206 for Obama in 2016. Considering the options in the last two elections, however, I have no regrets whatsoever for having done so previously. That doesn’t mean that the president hasn’t disappointed me at times and I remain open to any evidence (as opposed to the usual meaningless wishful conjecture) proving conclusively that our country and our world would be a better place had either of his previous opponents been elected. Barring that, I’ll defer to history over the gentleman from Stanwood to determine for me where Obama will rank among his peers. After all, the Iraq war taught us that it can sometimes take years to completely and accurately evaluate the degree of success or failure of presidential decisions.

Ironically, the tragic death toll from that war of choice confirms the aptness of the writer’s exhortation: “Vote for the qualified candidate. Your life may depend on it.”

Dan Postema Everett

■■ISLAND COUNTY

Jury duty travel unreasonable My husband recently was called to jury duty. Now I do realize that this is our duty as citizens, but why in the world should our court system expect people to drive almost four hours a day if you live on Camano Island to go to jury duty (in Coupeville)?

Toni Potterf Camano Island

■■SNOHOMISH COUNTY

Eslick is better at management

John Lovick’s missteps cause me apprehension. Demanding back the Department of Information Services from the Auditor’s Office is a heavyhanded attempt to regain control for no good reason. I disagree with the decision to build a new courthouse and hand out large raises to department heads during economically depressed times. The jail, under Mr. Lovick’s supervision as sheriff, had difficulties, still unresolved and remains an economic burden for the county.

I originally met Carolyn Eslick when she stopped by my congressional campaign meeting to say hello. She listens intently, speaking honestly while emphasizing compromise or alternatives. Her agenda put simply; make things happen and make sure they happen in the best way possible.

Lovick may be a better politician, but Carolyn Eslick has superior management skills, something far more crucial to the position she seeks. She gathers together people to work on problems. Even in

Mike Lapointe Everett

■■THE HERALD

Lack of proofing truly puzzling I have been an enthusiastic subscriber since I moved to Everett from Texas and I really don’t like to complain.

However, I am getting really fed up with the lack of proofreading at The Herald. On Oct. 19, I was very annoyed (once again) that your newspaper screwed up the New York Times crossword puzzle. The “puzzle?” was located on Section D, Page 4 and completed there and on the following page as well but in small print! Doesn’t anyone notice this stuff before you run the paper? This kind of stupidity is all too frequent even though it is usually corrected the next day. Where is your professionalism? I know in the scheme of things this is not very important but I look forward all week to the Sunday crossword. You have forced me to say some very cross words, indeed. I regularly pay my subscription for the year but this year I am re-thinking that practice!

Ellen Daley Marysville

Comparing pot to alcohol may aid legalization

W

hen Colorado voters in 2012 approved a ballot measure legalizing marijuana, the state did not merely break new ground in the ongoing battle over narcotics policy. It also bolstered an innovative new political message that compares cannabis to alcohol.

Two years later, that comparison is being deployed in key DAVID SIROTA marijuanarelated elections throughout the country, and drug reform advocates are so sure marijuana is safer than alcohol, they are now challenging police to a “drug duel” to prove their point.

The proposal for the duel from David Boyer, an official with the Maine chapter of the Marijuana Policy Project, came after South Portland Police Chief Edward Googins announced his opposition to a municipal referendum to legalize marijuana possession.

“Claims that marijuana is safer than alcohol are so bogus it’s not even funny,” Googins told a local newspaper.

In response, Boyer has challenged the police chief to a “hit for shot” duel — for every shot of alcohol Googins takes, Boyer would take a toke of marijuana, and the public would be able to see who is in worse physical condition in the end.

“We have done everything in our power to highlight the danger associated with laws that steer adults toward drinking by threatening to punish them if they make the safer choice to use marijuana,” Boyer said in a press release promising to bring “enough alcohol to kill a man” to the duel.

“Enough is enough. Perhaps this dramatic demonstration of the relative harms of each substance will finally get the point across.”

The “drug duel” concept — and the larger comparison between cannabis and alcohol — is the brainchild of MPP officials Steve Fox and Mason Tvert. In the years leading up to Colorado’s historic legalization vote, Tvert slammed politicians like John Hickenlooper and Pete Coors for opposing marijuana legalization even though they made their personal fortunes selling alcohol. He famously challenged both of them to drug duels.

Following unsuccessful legalization campaigns in Nevada and California, Tvert and Fox convinced advocates in Colorado to explicitly frame the 2012 campaign around the alcohol-marijuana comparison. Ultimately, the ballot initiative was called the Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol Act of 2012.

Tvert says that in a state with a beer brewer governor, a burgeoning craft beer industry and a professional baseball stadium named after an alcohol brand, the strategy gave voters a familiar product to which they could compare cannabis.

“The message is simple: If we can regulate alcohol we can regulate a far less harmful substance,” he said. “Marijuana has been illegal because too many people think it is too dangerous to allow adults to use, when in fact it is less harmful than alcohol.”

From crime research to hospital data to morbidity statistics, there is plenty of evidence to support that assertion. And since the Colorado vote, the message has gained political traction.

In January, for instance, the New Yorker reported that President Obama said, “I don’t think (marijuana) is more dangerous than alcohol.” A few months later, a Pew Research Center poll showed that 69 percent of Americans say alcohol is more harmful to people’s health than marijuana.

In this election, the alcohol-marijuana comparison is defining legalization campaigns not only in Lewiston and South Portland, Maine, but also in Alaska. There, drug reformers call their effort the Campaign to Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol.

They have sponsored bus ads promoting marijuana as a safer drug than alcohol.

Additionally, though much of the legalization campaign happening in Oregon has been about public safety, activists designed that initiative to invoke the alcohol comparison. Specifically, their proposal would have the Oregon Liquor Control Commission expand its regulatory oversight to marijuana.

“Everyone recognizes that alcohol prohibition was a huge failure,” Tvert says.

“Our point is that marijuana prohibition has been just as big of a disaster.”

David Sirota’s email address is ds@ davidsirota.com.

Monday, 10.27.2014 TheHerald Daily Herald A10A10 Monday, 10.27.2014 The Daily

State Supreme Court to hear charter schools case Associated Press SEATTLE — The Washington Supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments Tuesday about whether the voterapproved charter school law violates the state constitution.

In December, King County Superior Court Judge Jean Rietschel found in December that parts of the new law were unconstitutional. Her decision focused on whether certain taxpayer dollars can be used to pay for the operation of charter schools.

Those dollars are essential to the success of these new schools, according to the people who want to open nine charter schools in Washington state next fall. The state’s first charter

school, First Place Scholars, opened in Seattle this fall.

Both sides asked the state Supreme Court to skip the appeals court process and directly review the case.

Their arguments were outlined in the detailed briefs they filed with the court before the justices decided to hear the case.

Paul Lawrence, who represents the coalition that brought the lawsuit, focuses his briefs on Article IX of the Washington Constitution, which talks about education being the “paramount duty” of the government.

This section, which also was the focus of the McCleary lawsuit on state spending on Washington public schools, goes on to say that the Legislature

must maintain a “general and uniform” system of public schools under the supervision of an elected superintendent of public instruction.

The constitution also says state dollars should be used exclusively to support “common schools,” which are open to all children, provide a uniform basic education, and are subject to the control of the taxpayers who fund them.

Lawrence contends that the state’s new charter school law, adopted by voters in 2012, departs significantly from these constitutional requirements, because: They are not subject to voter control; They are not required to follow most of the laws applicable to common

schools, including the ones concerning basic education; They are outside the control of the superintendent of public instruction; And the new law changes tax rules concerning local levies.

The coalition that brought the lawsuit included the state teachers’ union, a group of Washington school administrators, the League of Women Voters, El Centro de la Raza and several parents, children and school advocates.

The trial court judge agreed with the plaintiffs that charter schools are not common schools and are prohibited from receiving constitutionally restricted dollars. But Rietschel did not agree with the other assertions about charter

schools being unconstitutional, and she did not stop the charter school approval or planning process.

The state of Washington, represented by Attorney General Bob Ferguson, characterizes Lawrence’s approach as asking the court to “override the will of Washington’s voters based on an extreme, antiquated approach to Article IX.” Ferguson says the plaintiffs want the court to adhere rigidly to the constitutional framers’ intent, but interpretation and use of the constitution has changed over time.

“The court has already made clear that Article IX is adaptable to modern needs,” he wrote in the brief.

The attorney general’s brief offers a number of

alternative interpretations of how the state has enforced Article IX. For example, state money pays for public school students to participate in the Running Start program to earn college credit while attending high school. Since voters do not control the hiring and firing of Running Start teachers, is that program unconstitutional, he asks.

In the 2012 McCleary decision, the state Supreme Court ruled that lawmakers are not meeting their constitutional responsibility to fully pay for basic education and that they are relying too much on local tax-levy dollars to balance the education budget. The court gave the Legislature until the 2017-18 school year to fix the problem.

Strong winds knock out power in Pacific Northwest Associated Press SEATTLE — Utility crews worked Sunday to restore electricity to thousands of residents in the Pacific

Northwest after a strong windstorm toppled trees, knocked out power lines and blocked roads.

Seattle City Light said Saturday night’s winds left

more than 50,000 without power, but electricity was restored to a majority of customers by Sunday.

Crews planned to work into Sunday evening and early

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Monday to make repairs to its distribution lines, the utility said Sunday afternoon.

The utility said a combination of wet soil from recent rains and high winds led branches to fall on power lines.

Meanwhile, power was restored to more than 87,000 Puget Sound Energy customers by 1 p.m. Sunday. But the utility said on its website that it was working to bring electricity back to tens of thousands more though it said some residents may not have power until Monday.

Chris Burke, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Seattle, said some areas of Seattle saw sustained winds as high as 60 mph on Saturday. Winds were also blustery along the coast, where Westport clocked winds of 50 mph and gusts of 63 mph.

Wind gusts were as strong as 49 mph at the Portland International Airport

Search on for missing boater A dive team from the Thurston County sheriff’s office and vessels from other agencies searched Budd Inlet on Sunday for an Olympia man missing after a sailboat capsized Saturday during a race in stormy weather.

Two other people aboard the 22-foot sailboat were rescued.

Sheriff’s Capt. Greg Elwin told The Olympian that Jay Bergland, 46, was missing after the boat sank in about 70 feet of water near Olympia.

Associated Press

Saturday, according to the National Weather Service.

In Oregon, Portland General Electric said about 14,000 residents did not have power as of 3 p.m.

Sunday. By midday Sunday, the utility had restored power to about 120,000 and repaired nearly 140 downed lines.

“This is the biggest outage we’ve had since the storm of 2008,” said PGE spokeswoman Sarah Pagliasotti. Crews are dealing with hundreds of down power lines, she said.

In southeast Douglas, a Grants Pass woman was injured Saturday when a 40-foot tall tree crashed down onto the hood of her car while she was driving on Highway 230. The driver, Kristen Daniels, lost control and hit a tree. She had injuries that were not considered life-threatening.

On Saturday, the Coast Guard helped crabbers on two recreational boats that encountered heavy winds and choppy seas on the Columbia River Bar, the Daily Astorian reported.

Regretful robber returns cash Associated Press

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MONDAY, 10.27.2014

Fall leaves: Great to look at; hard to deal with F

orget the rake. Forget the street sweeper. Some autumn cleanup jobs require a front-end loader.

It's fall leaf-drop time, and local cities are stepping up their efforts to keep the deciduous deluge from clogging storm drains and exacerbating local flooding problems.

On a nine-block stretch of Colby Avenue in north Everett, the effort involves a front-end loader and a dump truck. The wide center median down this picturesque street includes dozens of mature maples. The trees are beautiful, but a pain for local property owners trying in vain to keep their yards clear.

"We like to do the good neighbor thing," said Marla Carter, public information and education manager for the city's Public Works Department.

Last year, the city picked up 396 yards of leaves on that stretch of Colby — 8 percent of the city’s entire leaf haul of 4,749 yards.

It's a unique situation, though, and in most cases cities turn to street sweepers and public education to stay ahead of the pile.

Mountlake Terrace steps up the frequency of its sweeping starting Thursday. An extra

MELISSA SLAGER STREET SMARTS street sweeper was rented for four weeks to keep up with the work.

In Everett, street sweepers are picking up night shifts. There are now four sweepers running during the day and two at night.

Marysville offers weekly street-sweeping updates sent to subscribers’ email inboxes. The city also requests property owners help street sweepers do their jobs by: Parking vehicles or trailers elsewhere during sweeping.

Removing garbage cans or other obstructions.

Trimming low-hanging tree branches.

Everywhere, property owners are encouraged to do their own raking and add leaves to their own compost piles or yard waste bins.

"They're really good for mulch

for vegetable and flower gardens," said Carter, from the Everett Public Works department. She added that the city has natural yard care classes for those who need more tips.

The city follows its own advice.

All those leaves from Colby and other city streets? They go to the Public Works yard, where they’re added to one giant compost pile.

Stop for school bus? Not always In Friday’s Herald we covered School Bus Safety Week. This year’s theme aims at reminding drivers to stop for school buses when the stop arms are out and lights are flashing.

A heads-up Street Smarts reader noted there was a column entry a few years ago that noted there are exceptions to that rule.

State law says that on divided highways, and on highways with three or more lanes, drivers going in the opposite direction as a stopped school bus can keep driving.

The law uses the words “marked traffic lanes.” For clarification, that does include center turn lanes, according to the Washington State Patrol. And it’s

not just state highways.

“It’s on any road,” Trooper Inci Yarkut said.

Read the law for yourself here: tinyurl.com/4ym6nv7.

Fixes coming to fire station light Bill Selia of Everett lives near Fire Station 1 on Rucker Avenue and notes that people routinely miss the fire signal when it is triggered for an alarm. “People just blow through the light down there.” It happens in both directions, he says.

I saw this myself twice in as many hours when I was at Fire Station 1 for a birthday party recently with my daughter. (Incidentally, the firefighters there put on awesome birthday parties.)

In any case, Bill and I were happy to hear that changes are coming.

“We are aware of the concern.

A plan has been formulated that should help reduce driver confusion and hopefully increase compliance. It will result in signal head, signing and stop bar changes to this signal,” said Marla Carter of the city’s Public Works Department. “Look for some of these changes to

be implemented in the coming months. It should be fully completed early next year.”

No tricks to these driving tips Halloween is Friday, which means it’s time for some driving safety reminders.

The AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety notes that a pedestrian is more than twice as likely to be killed if they are hit by a car traveling at 35 mph compared to 25 mph. So slow down.

Other reminders: Watch for trick-or-treaters who may cross mid-block or between cars Avoid taking driving shortcuts through neighborhoods Drive sober For trick-or-treaters: Trick-or-treat in a group Choose costumes that don’t obstruct vision and consider adding reflective tape Plan your route and remind children how to safely cross a street Buckle up Have a question? Email me at streetsmarts@heraldnet.com.

Please include your name and city of residence.

SUPER KID

Exploring paths to becoming a leader

By Rikki King Herald Writer

MALTBY — Loren Ross, 16, of Maltby, is a junior at Monroe High School. She is part of the Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office Explorer Program.

Question: What classes are you taking?

Answer: I just got enrolled in the criminal justice class through Sno-Isle (TECH Skills Center). It’s half college credits and half highschool credits. I go to high school for 2½ hours a day and the rest at Everett (Community College.)

Q: How long have you been a sheriff’s explorer? What’s your rank or title?

A: Almost two years. I’m just an FTE. It’s called a field training explorer. I’ll probably apply for sergeant soon.

Q: Do you have any siblings?

A: I have a little brother. His name is Cole. He’s an eighth-grader.

Q: How did you become an explorer?

A: My mom was one when she was younger. I typed in “police 4-H” on the Internet because I do dog 4-H. Q: Your mom is a dog training behaviorist. Did you grow up with a lot of pets?

A: Yeah, a lot of animals, basically anything you can think of, I’ve had.

Q: You’ve done 4-H? A: I have done dog 4-H since fourth grade. I started getting really competitive my sixth grade year ... I had a little Papillon, then he passed away and then I got a really good Irish water spaniel.

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Monroe High School junior Loren Ross attends Everett Community College as a Running Start student and is active in the Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office Explorer Program.

Q: Do you have an after-school job?

A: I do. I work at the Academy of Canine Behavior.

Q: Have you thought about college?

A: I’m going into the military, the Army. I want to be canine military police. That’s my dream job.

Q: Are you considering law enforcement as a career?

A: Of course, yes.

SCHOOL WINNERS Kids run up big bucks for school The Beverly Elementary School community, in combination with matching funds from the Boeing Co. and Microsoft, raised over $18,000 at the Oct. 2 PTA FUNd Run, exceeding the PTA’s goal by $1,000.

Blitz, the Seattle Seahawks mascot, was in attendance at an Oct. 17 prize assembly at the Lynnwood school to recognize students and classrooms who raised the most money as well as individuals who ran the most laps.

The money from the run, through the Beverly PTA, supports classroom grants, assemblies, free

family events, the annual carnival, playground equipment, field trip assistance and much more.

The top fundraising student was Cayden Bock, a sixth-grade student who raised $810. Many kids ran over 10 laps, but Kaisha from Sarah Allsop-Fine and Anna King-Bazor’s class ran 21 laps in 20 minutes.

Dairy science major wins scholarship Shannon Rodeffer, of Snohomish, recently received the Fred Foreman Scholarship for Growth in Leadership Participation, given through the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Iowa State

Q: Where do you see yourself policing after the military? A big city? A small town?

A: Staying in Washington and probably working for the county.

I like the variety of people, and you’re not so enclosed.

Q: Besides 4-H, what do you do for fun?

A: I do FFA — Future Farmers of America. I show cows. This is my first year showing a cow. I’ve

taken first place both times that I’ve shown. What else do I like to do? I do explorers. I do 4-H. I have a job.

Q: You’ve been through the explorers police academy three times?

A: The first time I went was my Basic, my basic academy.

I found the biggest role model I could ever have in this life.

His name is Andrew Thor. He’s

University. Rodeffer, a dairy science and business double-major, hopes to take a role in business management or analysis with the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Earlier this year, she was one of four inaugural recipients of a National Dairy Shrine Sophomore Merit Scholarship.

Plans, and teaches the federal Title I program, which aims to boost achievement among lower-income students. “Tina consistently goes out of her way to meet the needs of children,” Principal Timothy Parnell said.

Lynnwood specialist honored by Rotary Tina Whicker, a learning support specialist at Hazelwood Elementary School, is Alderwood-Terrace Rotary’s October Educator of the Month. Whicker manages and teaches primary grade-level students in reading, writing and mathematics, collaborates with parents and teachers on Individualized Education

Mariner teacher gets leadership award Auliilani De La Cruz, a teacher at Mariner High School in south Everett, was one of two teachers in the state to receive the Mona Bailey Leadership Award from MESA (Mathematics Engineering Science Achievement).

The award honors teachers for leadership and dedication to K-12 students who are underrepresented in science and math. De La Cruz was specifically honored for

a Lake Stevens police officer.

My second academy I was in Advanced. My third academy I was in Advanced 2. My fourth year, I’ll be an EAA, which is like an assistant to all the police officers there.

Q: You like animals?

A: I had horses when I was little. I showed goats. I’d find stray dogs and pick up random animals.

Q: Do you have a favorite class this year or from last year?

A: My criminal justice class is my favorite. It’s very hands-on, very welcoming. I like that I can state my opinion and not have any backlash about it.

Q: What about a favorite TV show or movie?

A: A lot of the cops are going to get mad at me but my favorite TV show is ‘Cops.’ I like to point out the errors they make. My favorite movies would probably be “End of Watch” and “The Princess and The Frog.” I also like “Saving Private Ryan,” a lot of military movies and Disney.

I’m still a girl, I gotta like my Disney.

Q: What made you want to join the military?

A: It’s been throughout my family. I like doing things a lot of other people don’t think of. I like being the oddball. I like being the first to do everything, and I would be the first girl in my family to be military. I also like being the leader and there’s a lot of leadership roles in the military.

Q: Anything you’re looking forward to this year?

A: I’m going to the East Coast again to work as a professional groomer and handler.

her use of MESA program-based STEM enrichment to engage and motivate high school students.

She also is a pioneer in using the MESA model for computer science enrichment.

Colleges get Military Friendly brand nod Edmonds, Everett and Cascadia community colleges were each named to Victory Media’s 2015 Military Friendly Schools list for going “above and beyond to provide transitioning veterans the best possible experience in higher education.” The criteria looks at nonfinancial support for military students, academic credibility, percent of military students, flexibility for military students, and more.

B2 Monday, 10.27.2014 The Daily Herald

LIVING WITH CHILDREN

DAILY CROSSWORD

Anxious parents make for anxious kids

By John Rosemond McClatchy-Tribune News Service

S

ince the beginning of the 2014-2015 school year, several elementary teachers have asked me why so many of today’s kids come to school with anxiety issues. That’s a good question, one that I think goes to the heart of contemporary American parenting.

The short answer is that many of today’s kids — I’m referring primarily to the children of wellmeaning parents who read things like this column — are the objects of a tremendous amount of parental concern. This concern ranges from realistic to implausible, an example of the latter being the parent of an early-elementary age child who will not send her child to school because the child’s teacher recently visited Dallas, Texas, where two health-care workers contracted the Ebola virus (one was released from the hospital Friday, and the other is said by her family to be free of Ebola).

Even where the parental concern in question is based on verifiable evidence — kidnapping, for example — it is often inflated far beyond its likelihood.

My theory is that over time this

overarching concern is transferred via psychic osmosis from parent to child. These concern-infected kids begin to fear that the world is not a safe place and that no one — not even their parents — can adequately protect them from its dangers. In the language of philosophy, these fears are existential; they strike at the very core of a child’s inalienable right to a sense of well-being. And so all too many of today’s kids bring all manner of anxieties with them to school, including performance anxiety, test anxiety, separation anxiety, various manifestations of social anxiety, and, of course, anxiety over attending school at all.

People who view American parenting from the perspective of “outsiders” — me and most members of my generation included — can see this pervasive parental concern and its effects rather clearly. A woman from Eastern Europe, for example, told me that from her culture’s relaxed parenting point of view, the driving force in American mothering is fear.

Bingo! Overall, it’s the fear that if the mother is not constantly vigilant and involved, something will go wrong, and the wrong in question will be apocalyptic.

This ubiquitous anxiety is not

SUPER QUIZ Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level.

Subject: AMERICANA FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. What do the letters stand for in the radio frequency “CB”?

2. What is the birth name of Muhammad Ali? 3. Site of the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

GRADUATE LEVEL 4. What is the last name of Dagwood?

5. Who was the “Manassa Mauler”?

6. From what poem is the line “There are strange things done in the midnight sun”?

PH.D. LEVEL 7. Who played Tyrone Power’s lover in “Witness for the Prosecution”?

CLASSIC PEANUTS

BIRTHDAYS 8. Where was/is the Dewey Decimal System used?

9. Who was killed outside the Biograph Theater?

ANSWERS: 1. Citizens band.

2. Cassius Clay. 3. Cooperstown, N.Y. 4. Bumstead. 5. Jack Dempsey. 6. “The Cremation of Sam McGee.” 7. Marlene Dietrich. 8. Libraries. 9. John Dillinger.

SCORING: 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15-17 points — honors graduate; 1014 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4-9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1-3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you?

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

Actress Nanette Fabray is 94. Actor-comedian John Cleese is 75. Author Maxine Hong Kingston is 74. Country singer Lee Greenwood is 72.

Producer-director Ivan Reitman is 68. Country singer-musician Jack Daniels is 65. Rock musician Garry Tallent (Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band) is 65. Author Fran Lebowitz is 64. Rock musician K.K. Downing is 63. TV personality Jayne Kennedy is 63. Actor-director Roberto Benigni is 62. Actor Peter Firth is 61. Actor Robert Picardo is 61. World Golf Hall of Famer Patty Sheehan is 58. Singer Simon Le Bon is 56. Country musician Jerry Dale McFadden (The Mavericks) is 50. Internet news editor Matt Drudge is 48. Rock musician Jason Finn (Presidents of the United States of America) is 47. Rock singer Scott Weiland is 47. Actor Sean Holland is 46. Actress Sheeri Rappaport is 37. Actor David Walton is 36. Violinist Vanessa-Mae is 36. Actress-singer Kelly Osbourne is 30. Actress Christine Evangelista is 28.

Thought for Today: “He who seeks rest finds boredom. He who seeks work finds rest.” — Dylan Thomas (1914-1953).

Associated Press

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

TUNDRA

THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

SIX CHIX

BUCKLES

DILBERT

WUMO

DENNIS THE MENACE

CORNERED

THE BETTER HALF

...

limited to younger children. A mother recently asked me what to do about her son who is making Bs and Cs in honors high school classes. What to do about what?

How about do nothing, count your blessings (or lucky stars, depending) and leave well enough alone?

This teenager is beginning to act anxious. His mother is all over his case about his grades. Do ya think there might be a connection?

Here’s the mother’s apocalypse: She is worried that her son might not get into the “right” college, whatever that is. Along with many other reasonably successful people, I did not go to the “right” college, except that Western Illinois University was all right by me. As anyone who’s been to a high school reunion should know, a person’s success in life is not a matter of what college he or she went to (a handful of highly esoteric professions excepted).

I told her to leave him alone, to his own devices; to cease monitoring his grades on a daily basis or even any basis at all. (I could, at this point, go off on a rant about these school websites that promote parental micromanagement, but I do not have the space. Simply be assured that it is one of my most magnificent rants.)

ZIGGY

The Daily Herald

Monday, 10.27.2014 B3

Kids freaked out by haunted-house decor

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Dear Abby: We have a neighbor who “decorates” his yard for Halloween in the worst way imaginable. Every year it becomes more macabre. He has “bodies” hanging from tree limbs, gravestones with RIP on dirt mounds and other unbelievable atrocities.

He thinks it’s funny. It is despicable and it scares the children who must walk past his yard.

When we ask him not to put such deplorable items in our neighborhood, he doesn’t take it seriously.

I’m thinking about taking up a collection and bribing him not to put his growing, vulgar display up this year. What can we do? — Spooked In Topeka Dear Spooked: What you’re describing is a feature of Halloween that many children enjoy.

However, you can’t “protect” your children forever.

When they’re old enough to understand, explain to them that this is all done in the spirit of fun, and it’s not real or dangerous.

10 Almost any “Get rich

ACROSS 5 Handout to a party

42 Hamburger holder

RIP HAYWIRE

quick!” offer

45

“Fear of Flying”

47

16 Frat house party wear

I agree with your husband.

You are entitled to express your love any way you wish. Many professional people sport tattoos that are far more flamboyant than the one you have. If you catch a patient staring, smile and share the story behind it. I think it is sweet and rather charming.

Dear Abby: I am friends with two women who dislike each other. Neither one has family, so I usually invite them over for holiday dinners. Over the past 10 years they have tolerated each other and been cordial. But this summer they had a big row, and the divide is even wider.

I love them both, but how do I now handle Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, knowing how they feel about each other?

Should I extend the usual invitation and hope for the best? Or should I not invite either of them to avoid the possible conflict?

I will not take sides. I think both of them are being petty and childish, but I also don’t know what to do. My family is quite large, and these two have always blended in nicely.

— In The Middle Dear In The Middle: Because you feel that having them together in the same room would cause tension for you, my advice is to have them over on alternate holidays.

Universal Uclick

17 Bank heist group

49

19 Visa or MasterCard

53

rival, informally 20 Conversed 21 Tiny type size 23 The “S” in 36-Across 24 Sweet rum component 28 Relatives by marriage 30 Rome’s ___ Fountain 31 Appurtenance for Santa or Sherlock Holmes 34 Cheer for a torero 35 Morgue identification 36 Sch. in Baton Rouge 37 Indy 500 leader

54 55 57

60 61 62 63 64 65

only two answers South-of-the-border nap Company downsizings Signed, as a contract “A pity!”

Coastal land south of Congo Couple British rocker with the 1979 #1 hit “Da Ya Think I’m Sexy?”

Electrical adapter letters Japanese dog breed ___ vera (skin soother) Cry on a roller coaster Adjusted the pitch of, as an instrument Sunbeams

A K S R E L L R D O G A S P E S L A P E P T I C J E C T S R C O S H U N C T R I O T C U P S R S

L E A A N G S T R C T R A O S E X P S O R U N W I F L E M O R A S C K S O C A C T U N T S P A R

BRIDGE “You’ve heard of banks being too big to fail?” Cy the Cynic said. “I guess my partner thought the winning opening lead was too obvious to be right.”

Cy was today’s East. When North-South got to five clubs, bidding every suit except hearts, West led ... a trump.

South drew trumps and took three high diamonds. When Cy discarded, South ruffed dummy’s last diamond and exited with a heart. West took two hearts but had to lead a

4

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PUZZLE BY IAN LIVENGOOD, 10.27.2014

4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13

DOWN Opposite (or synonym) of worsts Really bother St. Teresa of ___ Item not worn on casual Fridays Fight between latenight hosts, e.g.

Dadaist artist Jean Pep Atlantic and Pacific Stove Height “I’m stranded and need a ride” Grow older Reach the limit, with “out”

spade next, else South would get a ruff-sluff. Dummy played low, and the defenders’ spade trick vanished.

“Partner didn’t want to lead a heart from the A-Q,” Cy said.

“With North-South avoiding notrump,” I said, “he should lead a heart. You take two hearts and exit, and South must break the spades.”

South could draw trumps, test the diamonds and run his trumps, forcing West to pitch a spade to keep his high diamond. Then South could, in theory, pick up the spades.

Whether he would is uncertain.

This week: better opening

18 Astute

41 Carry out, as a law

22 Fur trader John Jacob

43 Fight over turf

24 25 26 27

29 31 32 33 35 37 38

___ Telephone Not very much To no ___ (in vain) Bobby who lost 1973’s Battle of the Sexes tennis match Eton johns “Hamlet” and “Macbeth” Speck of land in the sea Takes off the front burner Gets color at the beach Univ. lecturers Stage prompts

leads.

DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ A J 6 ♥ 10 6 ♦ A Q 6 3 ♣ Q 10 9 4. Your partner opens one spade, you respond two clubs and he bids two hearts. What do you say?

ANSWER: You might belong at 3NT. If partner held K 8 7 5 2, A Q 9 3, K 2, J 5, he might run into trouble at four spades. Still, jump to three spades, forcing. A system in which your two clubs was game-forcing would have an edge here: You could bid two spades, leaving more room to look for the best contract.

Tribune Content Agency, LLC

45 Numerical puzzle

with a 9x9 grid 46 Fork prong 48 Gem weight 50 Down Under “bear” 51 Jetson boy of 1960s

TV 52 Results of using

eHarmony 54 Not very much 55 Animal foot 56 German’s “Oh my!”

58 Loud noise 59 Sault ___ Marie, Ont.

WEST ♠ 10 8 3 ♥ AQ72 ♦ J985 ♣82

South 1♣ 2♦ 3♣ 5♣

NORTH ♠AJ6 ♥ 10 6 ♦ AQ63 ♣ Q 10 9 4

EAST ♠Q742 ♥ K9854 ♦ 10 4 ♣65

SOUTH ♠K95 ♥ J3 ♦ K72 ♣AKJ73

West Pass Pass Pass All Pass

North 1♦ 2♠ 4♣

Opening lead — Choose it

PICKLES

POOCH CAFE MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

STONE SOUP

MARVIN

JUMBLE

13

22

25

34

47

12

19

29

33

11

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40

55

9

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A T H O M E

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P A N O P L Y

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U N W I E L D Y

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE S T R E Q U I R U N D E A N D D E L T S L E W O P R O C L A U L A I T A Y N M A G I A R E N T E A R O A R E

3

17

44 Kind of question with

15 Jong who wrote

2

14

43 Hair goops

14 House overhang

DEAR ABBY

1

40 Changes

guest

Dear Abby: When my husband and I were 18, we decided to have each other’s initials tattooed on our ring fingers. His tattoo included the initial that one day became my last name. It’s been 10 years and our marriage is still solid and beautiful.

I have worked hard at a nursing career, but I feel self-conscious about my tattoo, although I now wear rings as well. I still like my tattoo, but I don’t want people judging me because of it. My husband says I’ll only hurt myself if I remove something I love having.

Do I express my love the way I wish or succumb to nasty stares from patients?

— Inked For Love Dear Inked For Love:

39 Russian jet

1 Noggin

SUDOKU

ZITS

RED & ROVER ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

East Pass Pass Pass

Short Takes THE CLICKER

THE DAILY HERALD

|

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

|

|

MONDAY, 10.27.2014

SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY

TV

Plug pulled on ‘Honey Boo Boo’

Monday’s highlights on TV include: Guest-star alert: In the Season 4 premiere of “2 Broke Girls,” Kim Kardashian drops by.

But, no, she’s certainly not broke. 8 p.m., CBS. “Mr. Dynamite: The Rise of James Brown,” 9 p.m., HBO: Mick Jagger’s behind this look at the hardest working man in show business.

“Mike Tyson Mysteries,” 10:30 p.m., Adult Swim on Cartoon Network: Characters in the premiere episode of this animated comedy include the former prizefighter, Cormac McCarthy and a chupacabra.

From Herald news services

NEW YORK — The TLC network has canceled its colorful series about child beauty pageant contestant Honey Boo Boo and her Georgia family.

The network had already completed filming of another season of “Here Comes Honey Boo Boo” and was set to begin airing it at the end of this year.

TLC wouldn’t publicly cite a reason for the cancellation, but said in a statement that “supporting the health and welfare of these remarkable children is our only priority. TLC is faithfully committed to the childrens’ ongoing comfort and well-being.”

The cancellation came after published reports that June Shannon was dating a man with a criminal past.

June Shannon posted what she called a “truth video” on the Alana Thompson (Honey Boo Boo) fan page Friday morning denying the allegations. In the video, Shannon said she learned from TLC on Friday that the show would no longer be produced, adding that

PEOPLE

Shakira launches baby toy line

Shakira is partnering with Fisher-Price to launch a line of baby toys.

The company announced that the First Steps collection of toys BOOKS and baby gear would be available in November.

Shakira co-developed six products, including a bouncer that plays NEW YORK — Roz music, alphabet blocks Chast is having a busy and a musical soccer awards season. The New ball.

Yorker cartoonist is one All of the proceeds will of three winners of the benefit her foundation, inaugural Kirkus Prize, which aids children in presented by the literher native Colombia.

276469_5.3_x_10.5 10/17/14 3:00 Page 1 Kirkus aryPM publication Associated Press

50 years ago (1964) Richard Nixon was in town yesterday. The former vice president, here at the request of U.S. Congressman Jack Westland, spoke to a large audience at the Everett Theater in his brief airplane touchdown. Part of the welcoming committee was Andrea Kearney, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kearney.

Edmonds Mayor Gordon Maxwell and PUD work crews examined one of 74 new mercury vapor street lights that were being installed in the city’s downtown business district. They would replace 62 lights erected in 1946.

25 years ago (1989) A visit to Don Quixote

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Say goodbye to Alana “Honey Boo Boo” Thompson and her mother, June Shannon.

TLC had told her to be “hush-hush” about the situation.

“The statement of me dating a sex offender is totally untrue. Pumpkin (the nickname for the man she is reported to have dated) has openly said that I did not date him,” Shannon said in the nearly three-minute video The series’ star was Alana “Honey Boo Boo” Thompson, one of four daughters of June Shannon from rural McIntyre, Georgia. “Honey Boo Boo” earned her own series after

attracting attention in the TLC show “Toddlers & Tiaras,” and is known for coining catchphrases like “a dolla makes me holla.”

She’s 9 years old.

TLC is discussing ways to support the children following the cancellation, such as providing tutoring or counseling, said an executive at the network who spoke on condition of anonymity because the network didn’t want to publicly discuss those plans.

David Bauder, Associated Press

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Oct. 27, the 300th day of 2014. There are 65 days left in the year.

Today’s highlight: On Oct. 27, 1914, author-poet Dylan Thomas was born in Swansea, Wales.

On this date: In 1858, the 26th president of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt, was born in New York City.

In 1880, Theodore Roosevelt married his first wife, Alice Lee. In 1954, U.S. Air Force Col. Benjamin O. Davis Jr. was promoted to brigadier general, the first black officer to achieve that rank in

Roz Chast wins $50,000 literary prize Reviews and worth $50,000 for each winner, making it among the country’s richest honors for books. Chast’s award, announced Thursday night, was for her graphic memoir about her parents,

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“Can’t We Talk About Something More Pleasant?” The memoir is already among the nominees for the National Book Awards, with winners to be revealed next month, Associated Press

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the USAF. Walt Disney’s first television program, titled “Disneyland” after the yet-to-be completed theme park, premiered on ABC. In 1962, during the Cuban Missile Crisis, a U-2 reconnaissance aircraft was shot down while flying over Cuba, killing the pilot, U.S. Air Force Maj. Rudolf Anderson Jr. In 1978, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin were named winners of the Nobel Peace Prize for their progress toward achieving a Middle East accord.

Associated Press

Honor your special

veteran this year…

Pay special tribute to the servicemen and women in your life by participating in The Herald’s “Honoring America’s Veterans 2014.” This special page will include images of American Veterans, past and present, who have dedicated their lives to protecting our freedom.

Each Veteran’s submission will include their photo, name, branch of service, and the dates of their enlistment/tour of duty.

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Book Store was not complete without Murp, Elfie, Andy or Lucky rubbing against your shins.

The four cats patrolled the store which they had inhabited since birth.

Kim Cox, co-owner, said the felines hated it when they were closed on Sundays. They just came upstairs and stared, looking for something to do.

Workers were cleaning up a chemical spill that occurred last night at the garbage transfer station at the east end of 36th Street. Fire Marshall Sam Preston said he had no specific information about the spill, other than the chemical was a herbicide.

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

Solomon Scofield

35

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Includes photo in color or b&w 1996-Present

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425-339-3100

classified@heraldnet.com Form & Photo Deadline: Tuesday, Nov. 4

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All pricing in U.S. dollars and subject to change without notice. We accept Visa, MasterCard, Amex, Personal Check or Money Order. *Prices shown are for the equivalent generic drug if available.

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Please complete this form and mail along with a photograph to: The Herald, Attn: Classifieds, P.O. Box 930, Everett, WA 98206 or complete the online form at www.heraldnet.com/honorveterans Payment and information must be received by 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 4.

Photographs will be available for pickup at The Herald, 1800 41st St., S-300, Everett, WA, after Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014.

1158346

B4

The Daily Herald Monday, 10.27.2014 B5

Please Call For Monthly Specials!

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

Wine U p p e rBar S k a&g Shop i t I n d For ian Sale, in Established TurnTribe Sedro-Woolley key business in scenic seeks a FT Clinic AdLa Conner. Located on ministrative Manager. water, outdoor seating, AA degree in medical reinteriormajor tasting/retail lated and min area 1 yr & casual dining.position Owner exp in similar retiring, but of willing req’d.

3 yrs exp to in stay & train new owners. similar position can be $37,000 Possible owner substituted for AA determs. Competitive 253-226-4663wage gree. and benefit package included. To apply, please contact Jennifer Washington at 360-854-7091 or email jenniferw@upperskagit.com Closing D a t e i s N ove m b e r 7 , 2014.

Program Director Tomorrow’s HopeResponsible for the cost effective and efficient development and operation of child care Center.

Community focused and Strategic role. See www.housinghope.org or call 425-347-6557 ext223.

City of Arlington Combination Inspector Please view full job description & application www.arlingtonwa.gov or in the lobby at City Hall, 238 N. Olympic Ave., Arl i n g t o n , WA 9 8 2 2 3 .

Emailed apps accepted at hr@arlingtonwa.gov.

Closes 10/31/14 @ 5pm.

Community Relations Strategist/PIO Snohomish Health District is seeking a full-time C o m mu n i t y R e l a t i o n s Strategist/PIO that will develop and manage the agency’s public outreach and public affairs program. Complete description available at www.snohd.org.

Resume and cover letter to Snohomish Health Distr ict, 3020 Rucker Ave., Suite 306, Everett, WA 98201 Deliver the Dex phone b o o k s. M u s t b e 1 8 + , have own vehicle and ins. Please attend a shor t orientation held Mon - Fri at 10:30am or 1:30pm for more info, at 30 Glenwood Ave., Everett, WA 98203. See Shawn in the upper office area.

FISH PROCESSING onboard vessels in Alask a . Fa s t p a c e d , l o n g hours, heavy lifting. Apply in person Mondays at 2:00pm @ 4315 11th Ave NW, Seattle.

See our website at oharacorporation.com The City of Arlington is accepting applications to establish an eligibility list for Entry Level Firefighter/EMT. Return completed packet to City of Arlington HR Department, 238 N. Olympic Avenue, Arlington, WA 98223. Applications may be delivered in person, by mail, by fax (360-4039267) or by email to firedepartment@arlingtonw a . g o v. A p p l i c a t i o n s must be received no later than 4:00 p.m. on Friday October 31, 2014.

Captain Dizzy Car Wa s h , F T p o s i t i o n s avail, apply in person at Mon-Thurs at 1219 State Ave Marysville CNA’s Needed!

Driver Needed Delta Rehab. Center is now hiring for a driver to assist our residents to th ei r va r io us m ed ic al appts. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Rehab. Center, 1705 Terrace Ave., Snohomish, WA 98290.

360-568-2168

CREATIVE ARTIST - Paine Field, Everett Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist position available at our Print Facility in Everett, WA. Po s i t i o n i s F T a n d t h e s c h e d u l e r e q u i r e s flexibility.

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

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

Duties include performing ad and spec design, trafficking ads & providing excellent customer service to the sales staff and clients.

REQUIREMENTS:

• • • •

Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, and Acrobat (focused on print) Excellent customer service, organization and communication skills Ability to work independently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced environment.

Newspaper experience is preferred but not required. AdTracker/DPS experience a plus!

If you can think outside the box, are well organized and would like to be part of a highly energized, competitive and professional team, we want to hear from you! Please email your cover letter, resume, and a few work samples to: hreast@soundpublishing.com ATTN: HR/CAE Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

Caregivers needed all shifts and weekends!

Live in & Hourly.

Housekeeping Position Full time Housekeeping position open, day shift, with every other weekend off. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Rehab.

1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, WA 98290 360-568-2168

(206)440-5500 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

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: Sunday 7am -12pm, Monday 7am -12pm, Thursday 10am-5PM, Friday 10am -5PM. 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.

DRIVER (Class B) - Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for an experienced truck driver with a CDL-B to drive out of Paine Field area in Everett, WA. Must have excellent driving record, be able to lift 50 lbs and load/unload truck. Position is Full-Time, 40 hrs a week and include excellent benefits. The schedule varies and requires flexibility. Must have knowledge of the Puget Sound area. Must provide current copy of driving abstract at time of interview.

Please email application to hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to HR Dept/DREPR, Sound Publishing, Inc, 11323 Commando R W, Unit Main, Everett, WA 98204.

E.O.E. PUBLISHER/AD MANAGER - Sound Publishing is seeking a dynamic Publisher to lead and build a group of newspapers and digital news sites based in Aberdeen, WA. The Daily World (Aberdeen) publishes in print three times a week while The Vidette (Montesano), The South Beach Bulletin (Westport) and The North Coast News (Ocean Shores) are community weekly newspapers.

We want a proven leader with the entrepreneurial skills to build on the solid growth of these publications. Ideally, the publisher will have a good understanding of all facets of newspaper operations with emphasis on sales, marketing, financial management, and an appreciation for quality journalism. The ideal candidate will be well versed in leading and developing sales teams and culture on all media platforms. The publisher should have excellent communication skills and be innovative and agile in responding to changing business and audience needs. Minimum qualifications include at least five years in a related industry, with at least three of those years in management; This position receives a base salary plus bonus; and a benefits package including health insurance, paid time off, and 401k. Qualified applicants should email a cover letter and resume to tbullock@soundpublishing.com.

Sound Publishing is the largest provider of community news in the Northwest, with over 40 daily, weekly and monthly publications reaching more than 1.5 million print and digital readers every week. We are located throughout the Puget Sound, North Olympic Peninsula and Grays Harbor regions. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.sound publishing.com Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer

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 find out more about us!

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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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1 & 2 bd Apts

Arlington: 2 bd Home

Monroe-Snohomish 4yr old 1 bedrm Bungalow w/view NS, ND, w/s/g, wash/dryer, $850/mo + Security Deposit Avail. November Pets negotiable 360-794-5000

North Seattle, Now accepting applications. Studio apts.

HUD Senior Housing 62+. Rent incl/utilities.

Income limits apply.

Four Freedoms House 206-364-2440

Lynnwood:

2 bd Condos

Mukilteo: 1 bd Apt

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Bellevue:

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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

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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.

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Granite Falls Area 797 sf, 1 Br. Appliances, W/D, water/power incl., cable extra. Units are N/S, N/P, N/D. $900 mo.

Everett N. room for rent, $400 dep. Call Don at large fully furnished 360-691-5591 or room, shared common 425-319-5076 areas, kitchen & laundry, all util pd, NS, NP, NA. $500/mo, $250 sec dep.

Call (425)327-1757 for a p p t t o v i e w. B a c k ground chk required.

MUKILTEO APT available. 700 sqft mother in law apt. $1,000 includes util.

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Contact Blake at 425-280-4596

Lake Stevens: 1 sm. bd, fur nished, shared bath, female. $400. $150/dep, Empl verification. Call between 11-2 p.m. (425)328-9260 LAKE STEVENS: Wanted senior male/female to share house with male senior. (425)478-7693.

Room For RENT in 3

bedroom house. $480/ month,includes utilities.

Non smokers only.

360-682-2187

BURR MANOR 6TH ANNUAL HOLIDAY BAZAAR Friday, Nov. 7th Noon -7pm Saturday, Nov. 8th 10am-4pm Santa will be here on Saturday Noon-4pm Bring Your Cameras!

525-143rd St SW Lynnwood, WA 98087 BurrManor@gmail.com

Saturday, November 1 Sunday, November 2, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

LOCAL NORTHWEST ARTISTS FEATURED AT HOLIDAY GIFT SHOW

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

LOST: Dog. Miniature P i n c h e r, bl a ck / b r ow n m a l e, r e d c o l l a r, l a s t seen 10/16/14 BurlingMore than 50 artists will ton/Anacortes street in have booths with beauti- Burlington. REWARD. (425)210-4309 ful gift items ranging from pottery, fine art and p h o t o c a r d s , j e w e l r y, clothing and purses to soaps, home decor and Holiday Craft Sale Sat. 11/1, 9-3, Glenwood gourmet foods.

ADOPT: LOVING Bothell: 50+ Park. Share Mobile Estates, 5900 Admission is $3, includes family promises your private trailer. All neces- 64th St NE, Marysville. parking & complimentary sities provided. $600/mo baby a joy-filled home childcare. +1st/ last 425-949-7212 & the best in life.

POLISH HOLIDAY Jen & Greg BAZAAR Edmonds Unitarian 1-888-449-0803 November 1st & 2nd Universalist Church Noon to 6pm 8109 224 Street S.W. 1714 18th Ave. Seattle Edmonds, WA 98026 Delicious Polish Food, Call Classifieds 425.778.0373 Polish Imports, Arts & today!

Craft. FREE PARKING www.NWArtShow.org The Polish Choir or facebook: Northwest Vivat Muscia Artists’ Holiday Show will sing @ 2:20pm Room for rent N. Everett $550 + dep.

Near college & hospital 425-330-6385

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AFFORDABLE Senior Housing 55+.

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206-526-8765

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RAIN CITY Volleyball Club Try-Outs for girls 13-18 starting w/U14 on Nov 5. U15-18 start Nov. 16-23. For more info, call 425-481-7855 or visit website at www.raincityvolleyball.com

THANK YOU ST. JUDE, Lynn

Something

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B6 Monday, 10.27.2014 The Daily Herald

Items Under

$100

FREE!

Call Anytime - Thanks!

SILVANA VINTAGE & ART Up to 50% & 25% off Vendor Discounts New Spaces/Items 1401 Pioneer Hwy (Downtown) Silvana I-5 exit #208, 2mi. W 360-652-5590

BUYING OLD COINS

STOP IN TODAY!!!

Antiques & Collectibles

Estate Items (425)776-7519 House Calls Available

Collections, gold, silver.

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.

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FALCON PRODUCTION GUN & KNIFE SHOW BUY.SELL.TRADE

Silver Reef Casino

Event Center 4876 Haxton Way Ferndale, WA

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MONROE ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Nov 1st 10am-5pm Nov 2nd 10am-4pm 52 Dealers: Antiques, Collectibles, China, Glass, Dolls, Furniture, Silver, Linens & More!

Evergreen State Fairgrounds, Monroe

Nov. 8th & 9th

Sat.9am-5pm Sun 9:30am-3pm

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

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Glass Chip Repair Service Available at the Show.

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4 SIDE-BY-SIDE Cememetery plots, Floral Hills. $10,000/obo. Call Tracy (425)335-5909

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• • • • • • • •

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bonded/insured lic# COVERAP897DH

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NOTICE OF OPEN HOUSE City of Granite Falls 206 S. Granite Avenue Granite Falls, WA 98252 October 28, 2014 6:00 - 7:00 p.m.

BEFORE THE GRANITE FALLS PLANNING COMMISSION You are invited to participate in an Open House regarding the City of Granite Falls proposed grant funding to install Low Impact Development public infrastructure on several downtown streets.

The infrastructure generally includes sidewalks, and porous concrete/asphalt/pavers. The intent is to infiltrate stormwater runoff from roads and thus reduce water quality impacts to Lake Gardner.

Join us to discuss the proposed development and share your ideas.

GRANITE FALLS PLANNING COMMISSION Darla Reese, City Clerk Published: October 27, 2014.

EDH596799 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF ARLINGTON Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the Arlington City Council on Monday, November 17, 2014 at 7:00pm at the Arlington City Council Chambers located at 110 E. Third Street, Arlington, Washington. Purpose of the hearing is to take public comment and testimony regarding the City of Arlington 2015 preliminary budget. Copies of the budget are available by contacting the City Clerk’s Office or at the City’s website www.arlingtonwa.gov .

Kristin Banfield City Clerk Published: October 20, 27, 2014.

EDH595195 PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING PUBLIC HOSPITAL DISTRICT NO. 1 SNOHOMISH COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Public Hospital District No. 1 of Snohomish County will hold a Budget Hearing Thursday, November 13th, 2014 at 5:30 p.m. in the Godard Room at Valley General Hospital.

Dated this 27th day of October, 2014.

Anthony Balk, Secretary Board of Commissioners Published: October 27; November 3, 2014.

EDH596682

#JET 3'2 T 3'1 T

INVITATION TO BID ITB #71-14, Supply and Delivery of Bus Parts Bid Issue Date: October 27, 2014 Bid Due Date: November 13, 2014 Full notice and specifications can be viewed at: http://www.commtrans.org/About/Purchasing.cfm Published: October 27, 2014.

WHISPERING Pines Custom Landscapes, LLC

425-353-5417

1 cord split-$250 Log load six cord (seasoned)-$750 Green rounds-$125/cord

Chuck Dudley 425-232-3587

Determination of Nonsignificance (DNS) Pursuant to the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) Project name: Rasor Stream 0056 Mitigation Project Location: 23822 35th Avenue W, Brier, WA Project description: The proposal is a compensatory mitigation project for unpermitted work in a stream bed and buffer. The landowner is required by the City of Brier to perform restoration activities to mitigate for in-stream activities conducted without permits. The project area is 30 feet wide from each bank and 30 feet long, for a total of 900 square feet. Approximately 7 native trees and 11 native shrubs will be planted within the mitigation area.

Issue Date: Thursday, October 23, 2014 Comment Period Closes: 5:00 p.m., Monday, November 10, 2014 Appeal Period Closes: 5:00 p.m. Monday, November 24, 2014 Questions To: Nicole Gaudette, City Planner Comments To: City of Brier

Attn: City Clerk

2901 - 228th St SW

Brier, WA 98036 Published: October 27, 2014.

EDH596672

Lic# PIONEHS999NM

(install windows & doors) (Kitchen & Baths)

Quality Construction Since 1945 General Contractor Additions Repairs Remodeling, Wood Decks, Windows & Doors. Concrete Walks & Patios Plumbing Repair, Consulting Excellent References Landlords Welcome Call now for quality!

City of Lake Stevens Road Closure The annual Family Safe Halloween event will be held Friday, October 31st on Main Street and North Cove Park in downtown Lake Stevens. The following road closure will be in effect on Friday, October 31, 2014 from 5:00 PM to 9:00 PM: • Main Street south of Jay’s Market entrance south to 18th St. NE (Post Office).

The Boat Launch will not be affected by this closure.

Published: October 27, 2014.

EDH596687

pioneerhs@msn.com pioneerhomeservices.net

Quality Work Reasonable Rates * Carpentry

* Plumbing * Remodels

PIONEER HOME SERVICES

Lic/Bond/Insured.

WA L&I AGLPAPL87CJ

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Our reputation, quality & service can’t be matched!

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

800-310-2136

www.spane.com

Company Coming?

Lic.# SPANEBI141JD

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

CALL 425.339.3100

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

Large Jody Bergsma framed print, “The Road Less Traveled�, limited edition of 75. $45.

(425)353-3561 Madam Alexander, sleeping beauty vintage, in box, $20; 425-335-1418

New cotton knit dress w/embroidery. Size 1820. Never worn. Length 53�. $40. 360-691-9673

Severe Allergies?

Earn $200 Donate Plasma plasmalab.com 425-258-3653

NEW Gentex Smoke Alarm for Hearing Impaired, light & sound.

AC/Battery, $30 425-334-4920

The Wonder Years, Train conductor boy. Comes w/ train. $20; 425-335-1418

PA I R s t u d d e d r a d i a l snow tires, on rims, P215/75R15 $250 cash.

360-629-9625

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

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Wicker Dog Bed, Exc cond wicker basket dog bed. Pad has removable cover $8. (360)691-9673

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#JET 3'2 T 3'1 T

7R DGYHUWLVH FDOO _ ZZZ +HUDOGQHW FRP &ODVVLĂ€ HGV

Counselor

18

Includes FREE photo!

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360.348.0550

DVDs, $1.50 ea.

CDs, $0.50 ea.

4 Floral Wall Hangings, 360-658-1929.

HIGH-END INVACARE $3 ea; 2 pictures, $3/ea; Effin Legends 18� porL R W a l l S h e l f , $ 7 .

Manual Folding, Wheelcelein May West 1982 360-658-1929 chair w/foot rest, $100; $15; 425-335-1418 206-600-0425 8 Coffee cups, $1/ea Everett Recycling Invacare manual Wheel360-658-1929 New Drive on Scale chair, light, rolls & folds Metal Buyers & Auto n i c e l y. N o fo o t r e s t s, 9 ’ x 1 2 ’ C o l e m a n t e n t Wreckers with fly, sewed in floor. $60. 425-334-4920 425-374-5634 $99. 360.348.0550 (1 blk E of I-5. Pacific Need Extra & Chestnut)

Cash?

as low as

ADAMS Trail a Bike, adjustable, for ages 4 - 6. weight limit 85lbs, $35.

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150

$

Approximately 50 words!

Only

D I N I N G C H A I R S : 6 18� Doll in box, Amy Elchairs. $60. ise brand, Haley, wear(425)350-8740 ing lab coat, $15.

(425)353-3561 DINING TABLE: Round with 2 leaves. $50.

2 Coach purses, good (425)350-8740 condition, $25/each.

(425)353-3561 OAK Entertainment Center $75; Oak Round 2 Men’s Spor ts Coats.

Dining Table w/4 stools, 50L. Â Exc cond. Fully $75; Desk & Bookcase, lined. Â Blk/Wht tweed & $75,360-652-0545 Camel Cordoroy. $40ea.

360-691-9673 Toddler Bed Frame $10 (425)350-8740 (2) Storage Floor Model Cabinet. Good for garage, laundry rm or shop. $15/each 425-330-7438

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Items Over

EDH596663

NOTICE OF TAX TITLE PROPERTY SALE Notice is hereby given that Snohomish County Proper ty Management will conduct a public auction on November 12, at 9:00 a.m. in Room 6A03 on the 6th floor of the Robert Drewel Building located at 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, Everett, WA. BIDS - All sales will be made by public verbal auction to the highest bidder. All parcels must be paid for in cash or cashier’s check only, payable at the time of purchase otherwise, the bidding will be re-opened. Successful bidders must give Proper ty Management the name and address that is to be on the deed. NO CHANGES IN NAME CAN BE MADE AFTER THE SALE. All bids received must be by oral bid and it is requested that they be presented loudly and clearly. It would also be appreciated if private conversations would be held to a minimum in order that the officials may hear all bids and give everyone an equal right to bid.

According to SCC 4.46.260 the Council or Property Management Division, if it deems such action to be for the best public interest, may reject any and all bids and withdraw the property from sale.

DEEDS - NO WARRANTY - A Treasurer’s Deed will be issued upon receipt of full payment within thirty (30) business days from the date of sale. The parcel is sold “where is� and “as is� without any representation or warranty, expressed or implied. No representation is made or implied as to whether the parcel meets zoning or building requirements. Purchaser will take responsibility for any hazardous material on site of purchased parcel. Purchaser will take responsibility for any wetland protection regulations on said property.

UNQUALIFIED BIDDERS - No person who is a County employee or officer may bid at this sale, nor may such person bid as an agent or allow any agent to bid on his behalf.

COMPETING LIENS AND EASEMENTS - The sale is subject to any special assessment liens of other taxing districts, competing Federal liens, whether known or unknown, and easements, covenants, and restrictions of record, if any.

COUNTY AS BIDDER - If no bid is received, the County will retain ownership of the property.

The following parcel(s) of land will be sold.

Tax Account: 0054350000000401 Legal Description: That por tion of Lot 4, Pilchuck Riviera, according to the plat thereof recorded in Volume 24 of Plats, page 16, records of Snohomish County, Washington, described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of said Lot 4; Thence West along the North line thereof, 18.78 feet; Thence South to a point on the South line of said Lot 4, which lies 11.72 feet West of the Southeast corner of said Lot 4; Thence East 11.72 feet to the Southeast corner of said Lot 4; Thence North along the East line of said Lot 4 to the point of beginning.

Situate in the County of Snohomish, State of Washington.

Minimum Bid: $2,314.84 #21820 Published: October 27; November 3, 10, 2014.

EDH596668

North Transfer Station Rebuild Project PW#2012-003AC GC/CM: Lydig Construction, Inc. Project Information: The North Transfer Station (NTS) project site is approximately 5.8 acres. The project consists of demolition of the existing structures and construction of a new solid waste transfer and recycling building, office spaces, employee facilities, scale house control and security systems. The new facility will include odor control systems, process instrumentation and new equipment for a modern facility to collect solid waste and recycle materials.

Project Address: 1350 North 34th St. Seattle, WA 98103 Owner: City of Seattle - Seattle Public Utilities (SPU) In accordance with RCW 39.10.380, GC/CM (General Contractor/ Construction Manager) is requesting sealed bids from contractors for the above referenced scopes of work for North Transfer Station Rebuild Project. Per RCW 39.10.390, bidders are notified that the GC/CM intends to bid for this scope of work. The Bid submittal and bid opening will be managed by the City Purchasing and Contracting Services (CPCS), City of Seattle Bid Package #12A (Rebid) Misc. Interior Specialties Due: November 13, 2014 @ 2:00 PM PS Time Bid Package Scope: Supply and Install of Hollow Metal Doors & Frames, door hardware, wood doors, visual display boards, toilet compartments, lockers, fire protection, roller shades, joint sealants, kitchen appliances and interior signage.

Engineer’s Estimate: $317,000 For Inclusion Plan purposes, this sub-bidding package has a 40% WMBE utilization rate Bid Package #12B Misc. Equipment Due: November 13, 2014 @ 2:00 PM PS Time Bid Package Scope: Supply and Install of Elevator ; PreEngineered Control Booth; Bird Control, Misc. Safety Equipment, Fall Protection including coordination of equipment requirements for installation with other trades.

Engineer’s Estimate: $227,000 For Inclusion Plan purposes, this sub-bidding package has a 0% WMBE utilization rate.

Bid Package #12C Misc. Exterior Specialties Due: November 13, 2014@ 2:00 PM PS Time Bid Package Scope: Supply and Install of Exterior Misc. Specialties - Site Furnishings (wood benches, trash receptacles, picnic tables, bike racks etc.) Flag Pole, Site & Traffic Wayfinding Signage, and Fitness Equipment including Engineered Wood Safety Surface.

Engineer’s Estimate: $231,150 For Inclusion Plan purposes, this sub-bidding package has a 40% WMBE utilization rate Sealed Bids will be accepted prior to but no later than the date and time listed above for each bid package by the City of Seattle, City Purchasing and Contracting Services (CPCS), Department of Finance and Administrative Services, Seattle Municipal Tower, 700 5th Ave. Ste 4112 (41st Floor) Seattle, WA 98104, See Instructions to Bidders for details. Proposals received after the time noted above will not be considered. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. The GC/CM and Owner reserve the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities or irregularities on the bids received.

Two optional pre-bid meetings for potential bidders to be held October 30th, 2014 at 9:00AM and November 3rd, 2014 at 9:00AM. Meet at the City of Seattle, City Purchasing and Contracting Services, Seattle Municipal Tower, 700 Fifth Avenue, Suite 4112, Seattle, WA 98104. All bidders and interested parties are strongly recommended to attend the meeting. All Bids must meet the Inclusion Plan requirements and any questions on the Inclusion Plan may be directed to Miguel Beltran (phone: 206-6844525; email: Miguel.beltran@seattle.gov).

BID DOCUMENTS: Contract Documents, contacts and Bid Instructions are available at https://www.ebidexchange.com/seattle.

Bid documents can be obtained from United Reprographics located at 1750 4th Ave South Seattle, WA 98134. Questions concerning ordering plans and specifications should be directed to United Reprographics at (206) 382-1177. Bidder is responsible for the cost of any reproduction.

Contractor is an equal oppor tunity contractor and we encourage bids from disadvantaged, minority-owned, womenowned, and small businesses.

Published: October 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 2014.

EDH596574

NO. 14-4-01465-7 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY Estate of RICHARD HARRY JAMES, Deceased.

THE PERSONAL REPRES E N TAT I V E N A M E D B E LOW has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be 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 serving on or m a i l i n g t o t h e Pe r s o n a l Representative or the Personal Representative’s attor ney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The c l a i m mu s t b e p r e s e n t e d within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal r e p r e s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(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 c l a i m i s fo r ev e r b a r r e d , except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

Date of First Publication: October 13, 2014 CARLYN JAMES Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative: Athena M. Dickerson, WSBA #31846 Address for Mailing or Service: Dethlefs Sparwasser Reich Dickerson & Key, PLLC 100 Second Avenue South Suite 190 Edmonds, WA 98020 Published: October 13, 20, 27, 2014.

EDH593893

Abandoned Vehicle Auction Whiteside Towing 17728 SR 9 SE, Snohomish, WA 98296 Date: 10/30/14 Time: 12 Noon Preview 10/30/14 11:00 am - 12:00 Noon 8 Abandoned Vehicles 360-668-8282 EDH596654 Published: October 27, 2014.

The Daily Herald Monday, 10.27.2014 B7

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B8 Monday, 10.27.2014 The Daily Herald

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2006 Jeep Liberty Sport Stk T342936A $11,000

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2001 Chevy Tahoe Stk 31185C $8,817

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2008 GMC Envoy Stk 140312A $10,997

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2013 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4, low 13K mi., 3rd row, factory warranty.

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1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee Stk T341281C $3,999

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2007 Toyota Highlander Stk 20310A $16,500

2006 Jeep Commander Stk 145240A $10,788

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2010 Ford Ranger Sport Stk TP16044 $16,999

2003 Dodge Dakota Sport SXT Stk T342975AA $9,999

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2000 Toyota 4-Runner Stk #30657B $8,231

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2012 Dodge Ram 4x4, Big Horn, low 27K, tow, boards.

Stk 27743PD SALE $28,988

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2010 Chev 1500 Silverado Stk TP16082 $18,999

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2012 Dodge Grand Caravan Stk 19992B $16,984

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2000 Ford Ranger XL Stk T350636A $10,000

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2007 Honda Pilot Stk P1089 $12,988

2010 Toyota Tundra Crew Max, Platinum Ed., 4x4, Nav, tow, boards, certified Stk 27719PD SALE $37,388

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2006 Chev 1500 Silverado Stk T340847A $11,999

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Sports

SECTION C

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THE DAILY HERALD

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World Series Madison Bumgarner pitches a four-hit shutout as the Giants beat the Royals 5-0 and take a 3-2 World Series lead, C6

MONDAY, 10.27.2014

2014 GAME 7

Seattle Seahawks 13, Carolina Panthers 9

‘There was no doubt’

CHUCK BURTON / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman (25) eyes Panthers running back Jonathan Stewart (28) during the first half of Sunday’s game in Charlotte.

Wilson’s 23-yard TD pass with 47 seconds to play lifts Seahawks to victory

COMMENTARY

Ugly win may have saved Seahawks’ season

By Dave Boling The News Tribune

By Gregg Bell

C

The News Tribune

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Russell Wilson walked into the Seattle Seahawks’ huddle with a message — and a mission.

Less than 5 minutes remained in a game that for the first 55 had been ugly, about as ugly an autumn Sunday as 77 degrees with no clouds in North Carolina can be.

Wilson and Seattle were down 9-6 to the Carolina Panthers. The Seahawks were 80 yards from the end zone. They were 4:37 away from a defeat mired in missed opportunities that would have made this the Seahawks’ longest week since, oh, last week.

The third-year quarterback singled out in one national story recently for being the reason the Super Bowl champions and their locker room were allegedly divided got on one knee in the middle of the field. He looked up at his teammates standing around him. He laughed. He smiled. He issued a calm, commanding directive.

“There is no doubt,” Wilson told the Seahawks.

“There is no doubt.”

With Wilson when the game is on the line late, there rarely is.

See SEAHAWKS, Page C5

CHUCK BURTON / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Panthers wide receiver Kelvin Benjamin (13) makes a catch for a gain of 51 yards in the second half, taking the ball away from Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman.

HARLOTTE, N.C. — This was as ugly as they come. But the end beautifies the means.

And this deeply flawed 13-9 victory over Carolina on Sunday might turn out to be the win that saved a Seahawks ✓ Wilson excels in fourth season on the quarter C4 brink of slipping ✓ Wilson tackles “black away. enough” C4 For most of the ✓ Seahawks grades C4 afternoon, the Seahawks exhib✓ Richardson, Norwood play ited so many of the key roles C4 deficiencies that ✓ John Boyle: 5 things we led to their three learned C5 losses this season. But this time ✓ Seahawks get three sacks, C5 they managed to remember a talent that generated so much success in 2013: They finished the game strongly.

Roughly 41⁄2 minutes from having to face the painful reality that they were going to be written off as serious contenders, the Hawks drove 80 yards

INSIDE

See BOLING, Page C4

Marysville Pilchuck, Marysville Getchell play doubleheader Friday

By David Krueger Herald Writer

Marysville will take a giant step towards normalcy this Friday, when both the Marysville Pilchuck and Marysville Getchell football teams play Wesco 3A crossover games in a doubleheader beginning at 5 p.m. at Quil

Ceda Stadium.

Marysville School District athletic director Greg Erickson confirmed in an email that the Chargers will face Lynnwood at 5 p.m. before the Tomahawks take on Meadowdale in the Wesco 3A championship at 8 p.m.

“I think we need to get back to it,” said Marysville Pilchuck head

INSIDE: Huskies, C2

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coach Brandon Carson. “Kids need to get back to a schedule and kind of help with the grieving process. The main thing is the kids need to be around each other.”

Several of the players returned to the high school on Saturday to pick up their belongings — including football gear that

NASCAR, C2

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remained in the locker room at Marysville Pilchuck as students were quickly evacuated from the campus after a deadly shooting Friday morning.

Carson was at the school Saturday to help organize the students and was able to talk with some of his players. He saw many at a team-only meeting Friday

College football, C2

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NFL, C3

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night where several players from Oak Harbor — the Tomahawks’ scheduled opponent — showed up.

“I’m not an expert in any of this, but I know when we had our meeting Friday night I talked for less than five minutes and See MARYSVILLE, Page C2

Weather, C8

C2 C2 Monday, 10.27.2014 The Daily Monday, 10.27.2014 TheHerald Daily Herald

CALENDAR MON 27

OCTOBER

TUE 28

Next game: Oakland 1:25 p.m., Sun., Nov. 2

Next game: TBA 7:30 p.m., Mon., Nov. 10

Next game: at Kamloops 7 p.m., Wed., Oct. 29

Next game: at Colorado 10 a.m., Sat., Nov. 1

Next game: USC 1:30 p.m., Sat., Nov. 1 Home

5:15 p.m.

1 p.m.

Away

FOOTBALL ESPN Washington at Dallas SOCCER NBCS Queens Park Rangers vs. Aston Villa

TUESDAY

BASEBALL FOX,13 San Francisco at Kansas City BASKETBALL 5 p.m.

TNT Dallas at San Antonio 7:30 p.m. TNT Houston at L.A. Lakers FOOTBALL 11:30 p.m. ESPN2 Arkansas State at Louisiana-Lafayette GOLF 8 a.m.

GOLF Venetian Macau Open HOCKEY 4 p.m.

NBCS Minnesota at Boston SOCCER 4 p.m.

ROOT Liverpool vs.

Real Madrid TABLE TENNIS 10:30 p.m. ROOT World Championship of Ping Pong 5 p.m.

RADIO TODAY 5:30 a.m. 950

TUESDAY 5 p.m.

710

QB did not play in loss to Arizona State

By Rich Myhre

TELEVISION TODAY

Huskies’ Miles expected to return against Colorado

FOOTBALL Washington at Dallas BASEBALL San Francisco at Kansas City

PREPS TODAY

BOYS TENNIS Wesco 4A—District singles second/third place match at Mill Creek Tennis Club, 2:30 p.m.

FOOTBALL Wesco 4A—Jackson vs. Snohomish at Veterans Memorial Stadium, 7:30 p.m.

Wesco 3A—Glacier Peak vs. EdmondsWoodway at Edmonds Stadium, 7:30 p.m.

GIRLS SOCCER Wesco 4A—Jackson at Snohomish, Lake Stevens at Kamiak, Mariner at Monroe, Mount Vernon vs. Cascade at Lincoln Field, all 7:30 p.m.

Wesco 3A—Meadowdale at Glacier Peak, Everett vs. Shorecrest at Shoreline Stadium, 7 p.m.; Stanwood at Marysville Getchell, Shorewood at Edmonds-Woodway, Lynnwood at Oak Harbor, Marysville Pilchuck at Arlington, all 7:30 p.m.

VOLLEYBALL Wesco 4A—Jackson at Mariner, Cascade at Kamiak, Lake Stevens at Monroe, Snohomish at Mount Vernon, all 7 p.m.

Wesco 3A—Shorewood at Marysville Getchell, Meadowdale at Stanwood, Everett at Arlington, Shorecrest at Marysville Pilchuck, Mountlake Terrace at Oak Harbor, Lynnwood at Edmonds-Woodway, 7 p.m.

Cascade Conference—Sultan at South Whidbey, Lakewood at Granite Falls, King’s at Cedar Park Christian-Bothell, Cedarcrest at Archbishop Murphy, all 7 p.m.

Northwest 1B—Highland Christian at Lopez Island, 4 p.m.; Skykomish at Tulalip Heritage, 5 p.m.; Lummi at Providence Classical Christian at Alderwood M.S., 6 p.m.

Williams wins WTA Finals Associated Prress SINGAPORE — Serena Williams beat Simona Halep 6-3, 6-0 to win her third-successive title at the WTA Finals and fifth overall.

Halep easily beat Williams just four days earlier during the group stage of the tournament, but Williams turned that around with an aggressive game plan that unsettled the Romanian player.

Williams won 11 of the last 12 games in the match to join Martina Navratilova and Steffi Graf as the only players to have won five titles in the season-ending championships.

Marysville From Page C1

the kids were there for two hours (talking with each other),” Carson said.

The Tomahawks were cleared to practice at Quil Ceda Stadium — the field on the Marysville Pilchuck campus — and will resume a regular practice schedule starting Monday.

“It’s nice being around my

Herald Writer

SEATTLE — On a night of gusting winds, occasional rain and eventual frustration, the University of Washington football team got its first prolonged look at redshirt freshman quarterback Troy Williams.

It might be the last look for awhile.

After Washington’s 24-10 loss to Arizona State on Saturday night, UW head coach Chris Petersen confirmed that Cyler Miles is expected to return to the starting lineup for next week’s game at Colorado. Miles missed Saturday’s game due to a concussion suffered against Oregon a week ago.

In his place, Williams got his first collegiate start against Arizona State. It was a sporadic performance — 18-for-26 for 139 passing yards with no touchdowns and two interceptions — no doubt due to a combination of his own inexperience, the strong winds and a very good ASU defense.

“You have to feel bad for Troy, being thrown into his first start and then having to deal with winds that were tough,” Petersen said. “It’s hard enough being a brand new quarterback against a really good defense, and then with those (weather) conditions.”

Miles was on the sideline and could have played if necessary, but he had practiced sparingly during the week.

Against Colorado this week, “Cyler should be back,” Petersen added. “We don’t want a guy to have to lose his position (due) to

ELAINE THOMPSON / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington reshirt freshman quarterback Troy Williams played Saturday in the Huskies’ 24-10 loss to Arizona State, completing 18 of 26 passes for 139 yards with two interceptions.

an injury. That’s not the right thing.

“But I think it’s good to get Troy the (repetitions) he got in really tough conditions. I think he’ll feel better about himself and I think he learned a lot as we move forward.”

Williams said he “had an OK game ... (but) I made a couple of bad decisions throughout the game.” He added, “I don’t think I did enough to start the next game, but that’s all up to the coaches.”

After a slow start (1-for-6 in the first quarter), Williams was actually very accurate the rest of the game. He completed 10 consecutive passes through the second quarter and the early moments of the third quarter, and he threw only one incompletion in the

final three periods.

Also, his second interception — returned for a TD by Arizona State’s Armand Perry — was a desperation heave with the Huskies facing fourth-and-25 in the game’s late moments.

That said, 47 of his passing yards came on the game’s final two plays, with the Sun Devils in a prevent defense. Most of Williams’ completions were for less than 10 yards, and many were for less than 5 yards.

“That wind really handcuffed us,” Petersen said. “We kept wanting to take shots downfield, but we just didn’t feel like the ball would stay on course at all. So we threw some shorter passes and had some minimal success there.”

Earnhardt wins emotional race

By Jenna Fryer Associated Press

MARTINSVILLE, Va. — Dale Earnhardt Jr. recognized the emotional impact his win at Martinsville Speedway had on Rick Hendrick when he met his boss in Victory Lane.

The team owner embraced the driver who delivered the win at the track that has caused so much heartbreak and joy.

Martinsville was Hendrick’s home track as a child growing up in Virginia, the place where Hendrick Motorsports had it first career victory.

But it was 10 years ago this weekend that an HMS plane on its way to the race crashed, killing all 10 on board. Lost on that day were Hendrick’s son, brother, twin nieces, the team general manger, head engine builder, a key sponsor representative, two Hendrick pilots and a pilot for Tony Stewart.

His four drivers try desperately to win at Martinsville for Hendrick, for the organization, for those who died that October day.

“I could feel how important it was to him and his embrace when he hugged me,” Earnhardt said. “There’s a genuine hug and there’s a hug. His was the real deal. This is the 10th anniversary. It’s more difficult. The 10th anniversary sort of has you reflecting and remembering.”

coaches and my guys. That helps me a lot,” Carson said. “I’ll talk to the players on Monday and see how they’re doing. ... They seem to be doing OK, all things considered, but are you really ever OK after going through what some of them had to go through?”

Oak Harbor offered to concede the No. 1 seed and league title to Marysville Pilchuck after hearing about the tragedy on Friday — the day the Wildcats and Tomahawks were supposed to play in the Wesco 3A North

It was fitting that it was Earnhardt who carried the Hendrick banner on this difficult day. He lost his father, Hall of Famer Dale Earnhardt, in a fatal accident on the final lap of the 2001 Daytona 500.

All of NASCAR mourned for an entire season, on every anniversary and Earnhardt Jr. had to grieve with a rabid fan base watching his every move.

“Losing my dad was difficult.

I can’t even imagine that loss that he went through, his family went through, the whole organization, all those people at one time,” Earnhardt said. “I was so proud to be able ... win this race on this challenging weekend for the company. They’re very hurt and it’s a heavy heart that they carry all weekend, but they want to win the race.”

It was Earnhardt’s fourth win of the season and the first of his career at Martinsville, and came a week after he was eliminated from NASCAR’s championship race.

No longer a participant in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship, he had nothing on the line when he raced hard in the closing laps with teammate Jeff Gordon.

Gordon, who is still in the Chase, settled for second in a 1-2 finish for Hendrick. But it was the win that he wanted: A victory would have earned him an automatic berth into the finale.

championship game.

The two school districts finalized the agreement, giving Marysville Pilchuck the No. 1 seed and a home game against the Mavericks. Oak Harbor will host Mountlake Terrace in the crossover of the No. 2 seeds on Friday at 7 p.m.

Carson said several coaches around the state have reached out to him.

On Friday night, numerous local schools wore red and white — the Tomahawks’ colors — and made

“I will say that it makes me feel a little bit better about finishing second that it was second to somebody that’s not in the Chase,” Gordon said. “Had that been somebody in the Chase, it would have been hard to swallow.

Gordon was the highest finishing Chase driver.

Chase driver Ryan Newman was third, and Stewart finished fourth. Chase drivers Joey Logano and Matt Kenseth were fifth and sixth.

Running fifth, Stewart gambled and stayed on the track after the race was red-flagged with 10 laps left. Earnhardt and Gordon pitted for fresh tires, and that one final stop was just enough for the successful finish.

Other Chase driver results included: Denny Hamlin eighth, Carl Edwards 20th, Brad Keselowski 31st and Kevin Harvick 33rd.

Harvick crashed just past the halfway point when he had contact with Kenseth following a restart. It made for a mixed day for Stewart-Haas Racing: Team co-owner Stewart scored his first top-five finish since March, but Harvick’s championship chances took a huge hit.

Harvick likely needs to win at either Texas Motor Speedway next week or Phoenix International Raceway — where he’s a five-time winner — to advance to the finale.

signs to support Marysville Pilchuck.

“The support has been overwhelming,” Carson said. “I’ve gotten texts and phone calls and emails from a number of coaches in Snohomish County, and around the state. It’s been brought to my attention that people wore red or brought signs last Friday. It’s just incredible.”

Marysville Getchell will face Lynnwood in what will be the final game of the season for the Chargers. Erickson said they will not make up their game against

Even with Miles back in his starting role against Colorado, the Huskies will desperately need an improved offensive performance. Washington managed 290 yards of offense against ASU, but just three offensive points (the other seven points came on an interception return by UW linebacker John Timu).

“We have to get better and more efficient on offense, and that’s going to be the tremendous urgency around here,” Petersen confirmed. “We have to be able to take a step and play better offense.

“We’re just not efficient enough on offense to do what we need to do,” he added. “We show flashes ... but it’s frustrating to us all that it can’t show up more.”

COLLEGE FOOTBALL | Polls AP Top 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 18, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous rankings: Record Pts Pv 1. Mississippi St. (46) 7-0 1,486 1 2. Florida St. (14) 7-0 1,453 2 3. Alabama 7-1 1,290 4 4. Auburn 6-1 1,267 5 5. Oregon 7-1 1,199 6 6. Notre Dame 6-1 1,161 7 7. Mississippi 7-1 1,095 3 8. Michigan St. 7-1 1,086 8 9. Georgia 6-1 1,074 9 10. TCU 6-1 1,030 10 11. Kansas St. 6-1 930 11 12. Baylor 6-1 839 12 13. Ohio St. 6-1 676 13 14. Arizona 6-1 669 15 15. Arizona St. 6-1 667 14 16. LSU 7-2 574 24 17. Nebraska 7-1 535 16 18. Utah 6-1 524 19 19. Oklahoma 5-2 430 17 20. West Virginia 6-2 379 22 21. East Carolina 6-1 366 18 22. Clemson 6-2 265 21 23. Marshall 8-0 184 23 24. Duke 6-1 121 NR 25. UCLA 6-2 106 25 Others receiving votes: Colorado St. 29, Southern Cal 22, Wisconsin 14, Stanford 9, Louisville 8, Missouri 7, N. Dakota St. 3, Oklahoma St. 2.

Amway Top 25 Poll The Amway Top 25 football coaches poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 25, total points based on 25 points for first place through one point for 25th, and previous ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. Mississippi State (41) 7-0 1528 1 2. Florida State (21) 7-0 1508 2 3. Alabama 7-1 1351 4 4. Auburn 6-1 1276 6 5. Michigan State 7-1 1269 5 6. Oregon 7-1 1217 7 7. Notre Dame 6-1 1170 8 8. Georgia 6-1 1069 9 9. Mississippi 7-1 1067 3 10. TCU 6-1 1057 10 11. Kansas State 6-1 979 11 12. Baylor 6-1 848 13 13. Ohio State 6-1 817 12 14. Arizona State 6-1 712 14 15. Arizona 6-1 652 15 16. Nebraska 7-1 623 16 23 17. LSU 7-2 455 18. Utah 6-1 454 19 19. East Carolina 6-1 448 17 20. Oklahoma 5-2 444 18 21. Clemson 6-2 304 20 22. West Virginia 6-2 290 25 23. Marshall 8-0 217 22 24. Duke 6-1 134 NR 25. UCLA 6-2 107 NR Others receiving votes: Wisconsin 44; Colorado State 35; Missouri 22; Minnesota 14; Georgia Tech 13; Stanford 10; Southern California 8; Boise State 4; Louisville 3; Texas A&M 1

Stanwood, which was scheduled for last Friday but postponed.

Friday night’s game will serve as the Homecoming game for Marysville Getchell, which will be wearing special decals honoring Marysville Pilchuck.

It will also be senior night for both Marysville football teams.

The Carolina Panthers also held a moment of silence to honor Marysville Pilchuck prior to Sunday’s National Football League game between the Panthers and Seattle Seahawks.

NFL C3

THE DAILY HERALD

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GAMES | Roundup

Big Ben’s huge day carries Steelers Associated Press PITTSBURGH — Ben Roethlisberger set franchise records with 522 yards passing and six touchdowns and the Pittsburgh Steelers raced by the Indianapolis Colts 51-34.

Roethlisberger’s yardage total was the fourth highest in NFL history. He became the first player to go over 500 yards passing twice as the Steelers (5-3) won consecutive games for the first time this season.

Bengals 27, Saints 24

a second straight late winning drive for the Lions (6-2), who also rallied to beat the Saints last week.

Patriots 51, Bears 23 FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Tom Brady threw five scoring passes and the streaking Patriots crammed three touchdowns into the last two minutes of the first half.

Vikings 19, Buccaneers 13, OT TAMPA, Fla. — Anthony Barr forced a fumble on the first play of overtime and returned it 27 yards to score. The stunning end came just 17 seconds after the Vikings (3-5) extended the game on Blair Walsh’s 38-yard field goal on the final play of regulation.

win. Louis Delmas (81 yards) and Brent Grimes (22 yards) scored on the turnovers for the Dolphins (4-3), who won consecutive games for the first time this season.

CLEVELAND — Brian Hoyer threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Andrew Hawkins early in the fourth quarter and the Browns avoided a second straight embarrassing loss.

Texans 30, Titans 16 NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Arian Foster ran for 151 yards and two touchdowns and also caught a pass for a score in the franchise’s 200th game.

Lions 22, Falcons 21

Dolphins 27, Jaguars 13

LONDON — Matt Prater kicked a 48-yard field goal on the last play of the game Sunday, lifting the Lions after trailing by 21 points. Prater capped

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Rookie Blake Bortles had two interceptions returned for touchdowns, costly mistakes that helped the Dolphins

NEW ORLEANS — Drew Brees completed 27 of 32 passes for 311 yards and three touchdowns, and New Orleans ended the Green Bay’s four-game winning streak.

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

West L 1 3 3 5 East W L 6 1 5 2 3 4 2 5 South W L 3 4 3 4 2 6 1 6 North W L 6 2 5 3 3 5 3 5 W 6 4 4 2

T 0 0 0 0

Pct .857 .571 .571 .286

PF 164 158 172 136

PA 139 165 150 210

T 0 0 0 0

Pct .857 .714 .429 .286

PF 196 203 154 151

PA 147 156 169 183

T 1 0 0 0

Pct .438 .429 .250 .143

PF 167 199 192 133

PA 208 188 221 223

T 0 0 0 0

Pct .750 .625 .375 .375

PF 162 222 180 139

PA 126 191 222 173

AFC West L T Pct PF PA Denver 1 0 .857 224 142 San Diego 3 0 .625 205 149 Kansas City 3 0 .571 176 128 Oakland 7 0 .000 105 181 East W L T Pct PF PA New England 6 2 0 .750 238 177 Buffalo 5 3 0 .625 178 165 Miami 4 3 0 .571 174 151 N.Y. Jets 1 7 0 .125 144 228 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 5 3 0 .625 250 187 Houston 4 4 0 .500 185 166 Tennessee 2 6 0 .250 137 202 Jacksonville 1 7 0 .125 118 218 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 4 2 1 .643 161 164 Baltimore 5 3 0 .625 217 131 Pittsburgh 5 3 0 .625 205 196 Cleveland 4 3 0 .571 163 152 Sunday’s games Detroit 22, Atlanta 21 Kansas City 34, St. Louis 7 Houston 30, Tennessee 16 Minnesota 19, Tampa Bay 13, OT Seattle 13, Carolina 9 Cincinnati 27, Baltimore 24 Miami 27, Jacksonville 13 New England 51, Chicago 23 Buffalo 43, N.Y. Jets 23 Arizona 24, Philadelphia 20 Cleveland 23, Oakland 13 Pittsburgh 51, Indianapolis 34 New Orleans 44, Green Bay 23 Open: N.Y. Giants, San Francisco Today’s game Washington at Dallas, 5:30 p.m.

Thursday’s game New Orleans at Carolina, 5:25 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 2 Arizona at Dallas, 10 a.m.

Philadelphia at Houston, 10 a.m.

N.Y. Jets at Kansas City, 10 a.m.

Washington at Minnesota, 10 a.m.

Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 10 a.m.

Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 10 a.m.

San Diego at Miami, 10 a.m.

St. Louis at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m.

Oakland at Seattle, 1:25 p.m.

Denver at New England, 1:25 p.m.

Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m.

Open: Atlanta, Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Tennessee Monday, Nov. 3 Indianapolis at N.Y. Giants, 5:30 p.m.

W 6 5 4 0

BOX SCORES Lions 22, Falcons 21 Detroit Atlanta

0 14

0 10 12 7 0 0

— —

22 21

First Quarter Atl—Freeman 7 pass from Ryan (Bryant kick), 9:25.

Atl—Pascoe 1 pass from Ryan (Bryant kick), 2:53.

Second Quarter Atl—S.Jackson 1 run (Bryant kick), 3:45.

Third Quarter Det—FG Prater 22, 7:54.

Det—Tate 59 pass from Stafford (Prater kick), 4:38.

Fourth Quarter Det—FG Prater 20, 14:10.

Det—Riddick 5 pass from Stafford (pass failed), 3:56.

Det—FG Prater 48, :00.

A—83,532.

Det Atl First downs 22 22 Total Net Yards 385 291 Rushes-yards 23-60 26-78 Passing 325 213 Punt Returns 0-0 1-20 Kickoff Returns 0-0 2-44 Interceptions Ret. 1-45 1-0 Comp-Att-Int 24-47-1 20-27-1 Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 2-15 Punts 3-41.3 4-38.3 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 3-0 Penalties-Yards 8-85 5-39 Time of Possession 30:55 29:05 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Detroit, Bell 14-39, Stafford 3-9, Riddick 3-5, Collins 2-5, Winn 1-2. Atlanta, S.Jackson 18-60, Ryan 1-6, Freeman 3-5, Smith 3-5, Rodgers 1-2.

PASSING—Detroit, Stafford 24-47-1-325.

Atlanta, Ryan 20-27-1-228.

RECEIVING—Detroit, Riddick 8-74, Tate 7-151, Fuller 3-43, Ross 3-31, Bell 2-22, Broyles 1-4. Atlanta, White 5-66, Jones 4-58, Douglas 3-42, Rodgers 3-28, Toilolo 2-26, Freeman 1-7, Pascoe 1-1, DiMarco 1-0.

Bengals 27, Ravens 24 Baltimore Cincinnati

0 7

6 8 10 0 10 10

— —

24 27

First Quarter Cin—Dalton 1 run (Nugent kick), 10:01.

Second Quarter Bal—FG Tucker 45, 9:15.

Bal—FG Tucker 50, 1:02.

Third Quarter Cin—Bernard 1 run (Nugent kick), 9:56.

Cin—FG Nugent 32, 6:29.

Bal—Taliaferro 10 run (Forsett run), 1:58.

Fourth Quarter Cin—FG Nugent 33, 11:24.

Bal—Taliaferro 8 run (Tucker kick), 6:31.

Bal—FG Tucker 53, 3:59.

Cin—Dalton 1 run (Nugent kick), :57.

A—55,711.

Bal Cin First downs 18 19 Total Net Yards 294 350 Rushes-yards 26-107 34-111 Passing 187 239 Punt Returns 2-17 1-6 Kickoff Returns 5-122 3-93 Interceptions Ret. 1-5 2-17 Comp-Att-Int 17-34-2 21-28-1 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-8 2-27 Punts 1-50.0 3-52.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 7-51 6-40 Time of Possession 29:16 30:44 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Baltimore, Forsett 17-68, Taliaferro 7-27, Flacco 2-12. Cincinnati, Bernard 1645, Sanu 2-27, Hill 10-25, Dalton 6-14.

PASSING—Baltimore, Flacco 17-34-2-195.

Cincinnati, Dalton 21-28-1-266.

RECEIVING—Baltimore, Campanaro 3-40, Smith Sr. 3-35, Forsett 3-17, Taliaferro 2-42, Gillmore 2-23, Aiken 2-15, Juszczyk 1-21, M.Brown 1-2. Cincinnati, Sanu 5-125, Gresham 4-34, Hill 4-28, Little 3-42, Tate 2-30, Bernard 2-2, Hewitt 1-5.

....

Texans 30, Titans 16 Houston Tennessee

0 13 14 3 0 6

3 7

— —

30 16

First Quarter Ten—FG Succop 35, 10:23.

Second Quarter Hou—FG Bullock 30, 7:36.

Hou—Foster 34 run (Bullock kick), 6:00.

Hou—FG Bullock 29, :19.

Third Quarter Hou—Foster 5 pass from Fitzpatrick (Bullock kick), 12:35.

Hou—Foster 1 run (Bullock kick), 5:42.

Ten—Walker 6 pass from Mettenberger (run failed), 2:12.

Fourth Quarter Hou—FG Bullock 49, 14:12.

Ten—Hunter 12 pass from Mettenberger (Succop kick), :56.

A—69,143.

Hou Ten First downs 24 13 Total Net Yards 405 326 Rushes-yards 40-212 13-36 Passing 193 290 Punt Returns 2-18 2-57 Kickoff Returns 0-0 3-77 Interceptions Ret. 1-25 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 19-35-0 27-41-1 Sacked-Yards Lost 5-34 2-9 Punts 6-44.8 6-51.7 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Penalties-Yards 4-35 6-61 Time of Possession 35:22 24:38 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Houston, Foster 20-151, Blue 14-42, Fitzpatrick 4-12, Grimes 2-7. Tennessee, Sankey 9-35, McCluster 2-1, Greene 1-1, Mettenberger 1-(minus 1).

PASSING—Houston, Fitzpatrick 19-35-0227. Tennessee, Mettenberger 27-41-1-299.

RECEIVING—Houston, A.Johnson 7-55, Hopkins 5-95, Foster 4-22, D.Johnson 2-33, Blue 1-22. Tennessee, N.Washington 4-68, McCluster 4-39, Walker 4-37, Hunter 4-31, Sankey 4-25, Wright 3-53, L.Washington 3-40, Hagan 1-6.

Chiefs 34, Rams 7 St. Louis Kansas City

7 0 0 0 0 10 10 14

— —

7 34

Vikings 19, Buccaneers 13, OT Minnesota Tampa Bay

0 0

3 0

7 3 0 13

6 —19 0 —13

Second Quarter Min—FG Walsh 46, :00.

Third Quarter Min—Jennings 17 pass from Bridgewater (Walsh kick), 7:09.

Fourth Quarter TB—FG Murray 54, 14:12.

TB—FG Murray 45, 7:19.

TB—Seferian-Jenkins 7 pass from Glennon (Murray kick), 2:02.

Min—FG Walsh 38, :00.

Overtime Min—Barr 27 fumble return, 14:43.

A—56,577.

Min TB First downs 22 15 Total Net Yards 332 225 Rushes-yards 22-97 23-66 Passing 235 159 Punt Returns 4-25 2-17 Kickoff Returns 3-79 2-45 Interceptions Ret. 1-0 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 24-42-0 19-28-1 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-6 5-12 Punts 8-44.8 7-43.1 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 6-59 8-52 Time of Possession 30:34 29:43 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Minnesota, McKinnon 16-83, Patterson 1-10, Bridgewater 1-3, Asiata 4-1.

Tampa Bay, Martin 10-27, Rainey 8-25, Glennon 3-13, James 1-1, Herron 1-0.

PASSING—Minnesota, Bridgewater 24-420-241. Tampa Bay, Glennon 19-28-1-171.

RECEIVING—Minnesota, Patterson 6-86, Ford 6-61, Asiata 4-26, Jennings 3-38, Charle.

Johnson 2-18, Wright 2-13, McKinnon 1-(minus 1). Tampa Bay, Rainey 6-41, Evans 4-78, Seferian-Jenkins 3-26, Murphy Jr. 2-11, Martin 2-(minus 1), Jackson 1-13, Myers 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS—Minnesota, Walsh 56 (WL).

Patriots 51, Bears 23 Chicago New England

0 7 7 31

8 7

8 6

— —

23 51

First Quarter NE—Gronkowski 6 pass from Brady (Gostkowski kick), 9:41.

Second Quarter NE—FG Gostkowski 23, 14:57.

NE—Wright 1 pass from Brady (Gostkowski kick), 8:09.

Chi—Forte 25 pass from Cutler (Gould kick), 5:32.

NE—Gronkowski 2 pass from Brady (Gostkowski kick), 1:52.

NE—LaFell 9 pass from Brady (Gostkowski kick), 1:07.

NE—Ninkovich 15 fumble return (Gostkowski kick), :55.

Third Quarter NE—Gronkowski 46 pass from Brady (Gostkowski kick), 12:42.

Chi—Bennett 20 pass from Cutler (Rosario pass from Cutler), :54.

Fourth Quarter NE—FG Gostkowski 27, 9:59.

Chi—Jeffery 10 pass from Cutler (Forte pass from Cutler), 5:16.

NE—FG Gostkowski 39, 2:09.

A—68,756.

Chi NE First downs 27 32 Total Net Yards 384 487 Rushes-yards 26-153 32-122 Passing 231 365 Punt Returns 1-10 3-57 Kickoff Returns 5-94 0-0 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-0 Comp-Att-Int 21-35-1 33-38-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-18 1-11 Punts 4-47.3 1-46.0

Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Penalties-Yards 5-41 7-38 Time of Possession 27:17 32:43 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Chicago, Forte 19-114, Carey 6-33, Cutler 1-6. New England, Gray 17-86, Vereen 5-22, J.White 6-17, Brady 2-0, Garoppolo 1-(minus 1), Wright 1-(minus 2).

PASSING—Chicago, Cutler 20-30-1-227, Clausen 1-5-0-22. New England, Brady 30-35-0354, Garoppolo 3-3-0-22.

RECEIVING—Chicago, Bennett 6-95, Forte 6-54, Jeffery 5-59, Marshall 3-35, Rosario 1-6.

New England, LaFell 11-124, Gronkowski 9-149, Wright 7-61, Vereen 3-23, Amendola 2-5, Edelman 1-14.

Bills 43, Jets 23 Buffalo N.Y. Jets

14 10 0 17

6 13 0 6

— —

43 23

First Quarter Buf—Woods 22 pass from Orton (Carpenter kick), 9:37.

Buf—Smith 1 pass from Orton (Carpenter kick), 4:36.

Second Quarter NYJ—Ivory 2 run (Folk kick), 14:22.

Buf—Summers 2 run (Carpenter kick), 11:50.

Buf—FG Carpenter 53, 6:16.

NYJ—Ivory 2 run (Folk kick), 1:50.

NYJ—FG Folk 55, :00.

Third Quarter Buf—FG Carpenter 36, 8:31.

Buf—FG Carpenter 29, 1:11.

Fourth Quarter Buf—Chandler 12 pass from Orton (Carpenter kick), 14:11.

Buf—Watkins 61 pass from Orton (kick failed), 9:46.

NYJ—B.Powell 3 run (pass failed), 4:06.

A—78,160.

Buf NYJ First downs 12 22 Total Net Yards 280 312 Rushes-yards 32-67 33-175 Passing 213 137 Punt Returns 3-42 2-2 Kickoff Returns 2-19 6-144 Interceptions Ret. 4-71 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 10-17-0 20-44-4 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-25 4-21 Punts 6-41.5 5-45.2 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 4-2 Penalties-Yards 7-49 10-90 Time of Possession 27:43 32:17 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Buffalo, Dixon 22-44, B.Brown 7-15, Orton 2-6, Summers 1-2. N.Y. Jets, Vick 8-69, Ivory 13-43, Harvin 4-28, B.Powell 4-28, C.Johnson 3-7, Smith 1-0.

PASSING—Buffalo, Orton 10-17-0-238. N.Y. Jets, Vick 18-36-1-153, Smith 2-8-3-5.

RECEIVING—Buffalo, Watkins 3-157, Woods 3-50, Smith 2-5, Hogan 1-14, Chandler 1-12. N.Y. Jets, Decker 7-40, Amaro 5-51, Harvin 3-22, Kerley 2-25, C.Johnson 2-13, Owusu 1-7.

Oakland Cleveland

0 6

6 3

0 7 0 14

Punts 7-44.0 7-46.3 Fumbles-Lost 4-2 1-0 Penalties-Yards 8-54 6-30 Time of Possession 34:52 25:08 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Oakland, McFadden 12-59, Jones-Drew 6-8, Thompkins 1-7, Olawale 1-0, Carr 2-(minus 3). Cleveland, Tate 15-26, West 7-11, Hoyer 2-1, Crowell 1-1.

PASSING—Oakland, Carr 34-54-0-328, McFadden 0-1-0-0, Schaub 0-1-1-0. Cleveland, Hoyer 19-28-0-275.

RECEIVING—Oakland, Rivera 7-83, J.Jones 6-62, Holmes 5-69, Reece 5-34, Thompkins 4-34, McFadden 4-26, Butler 1-9, Jones-Drew 1-6, D.Moore 1-5. Cleveland, Hawkins 7-88, Cameron 3-40, Gabriel 2-60, Austin 2-34, Dray 2-27, West 1-10, Crowell 1-8, Tate 1-8.

Cardinals 24, Eagles 20 Philadelphia Arizona

— —

13 23

First Quarter Cle—FG Cundiff 52, 9:54.

Cle—FG Cundiff 33, 2:28.

Second Quarter Cle—FG Cundiff 26, 5:46.

Oak—FG Janikowski 46, 1:50.

Oak—FG Janikowski 38, :00.

Fourth Quarter Cle—Hawkins 4 pass from Hoyer (Cundiff kick), 14:17.

Cle—Tate 5 run (Cundiff kick), 2:26.

Oak—Holmes 10 pass from Carr (Janikowski kick), :07.

A—67,431.

Oak Cle First downs 19 15 Total Net Yards 387 306 Rushes-yards 22-71 25-39 Passing 316 267 Punt Returns 4-24 2-7 Kickoff Returns 1-21 0-0 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-35 Comp-Att-Int 34-56-1 19-28-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-12 1-8

7 0

0 10 3 7 7 10

— —

20 24

First Quarter Phi—Maclin 21 pass from Foles (Parkey kick), 4:39.

Second Quarter Ari—Ellington 1 run (Catanzaro kick), 13:45.

Third Quarter Ari—Fitzgerald 80 pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick), 14:07.

Phi—FG Parkey 54, 7:19.

Phi—Maclin 54 pass from Foles (Parkey kick), 2:22.

Fourth Quarter Ari—FG Catanzaro 28, 9:01.

Phi—FG Parkey 20, 1:56.

Ari—Jo.Brown 75 pass from Palmer (Catanzaro kick), 1:21.

A—61,789.

Phi Ari First downs 27 17 Total Net Yards 521 400 Rushes-yards 26-110 23-71 Passing 411 329 Punt Returns 2-25 3-16 Kickoff Returns 1-26 0-0 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 2-58 Comp-Att-Int 36-62-2 20-42-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 0-0 Punts 6-48.0 8-42.9 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 11-103 10-95 Time of Possession 31:10 28:50 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Philadelphia, McCoy 21-83, Foles 2-14, Polk 3-13. Arizona, Ellington 23-71.

PASSING—Philadelphia, Foles 36-62-2-411.

Arizona, Palmer 20-42-0-329.

RECEIVING—Philadelphia, Maclin 12-187, J.Matthews 6-47, Cooper 5-88, Ertz 5-48, McCoy 3-14, Celek 2-8, Huff 1-12, Maehl 1-6, Polk 1-1. Arizona, Fitzgerald 7-160, Jo.Brown 5-119, Ellington 3-14, Carlson 2-16, Hughes 2-13, Ja.Brown 1-7.

Steelers 51, Colts 34 Indianapolis Pittsburgh

Browns 23, Raiders 13

3 17 14 7 28 7

0 9

— —

34 51

First Quarter Ind—FG Vinatieri 31, 11:56.

Pit—Wheaton 18 pass from Roethlisberger (Suisham kick), 7:13.

Second Quarter Pit—Bryant 5 pass from Roethlisberger (Suisham kick), 14:57.

Pit—Gay 33 interception return (Suisham kick), 14:16.

Ind—Allen 21 pass from Luck (Vinatieri kick), 11:36.

Pit—A.Brown 8 pass from Roethlisberger (Suisham kick), 8:33.

Pit—A.Brown 47 pass from Roethlisberger (Suisham kick), 5:08.

Ind—Hilton 28 pass from Luck (Vinatieri kick), 1:56.

Ind—FG Vinatieri 23, :00.

Third Quarter Pit—Bryant 2 pass from Roethlisberger (Suisham kick), 9:59.

Ind—Bradshaw 12 run (Vinatieri kick), 3:38.

Ind—Moncrief 31 pass from Luck (Vinatieri kick), 2:35.

Fourth Quarter Pit—Team safety, 12:34.

Pit—Miller 11 pass from Roethlisberger (Su-

isham kick), 5:14.

A—62,479.

Ind Pit First downs 26 34 Total Net Yards 448 639 Rushes-yards 10-63 32-117 Passing 385 522 Punt Returns 1-16 3-16 Kickoff Returns 5-122 2-15 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 2-33 Comp-Att-Int 26-45-2 40-49-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-15 0-0 Punts 3-51.0 3-29.7 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-2 Penalties-Yards 5-43 10-59 Time of Possession 20:17 39:43 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Indianapolis, Bradshaw 6-35, Luck 3-26, Herron 1-2. Pittsburgh, Bell 24-92, Blount 6-21, A.Brown 1-5, Roethlisberger 1-(minus 1).

PASSING—Indianapolis, Luck 26-45-2-400.

Pittsburgh, Roethlisberger 40-49-0-522.

RECEIVING—Indianapolis, Moncrief 7-113, Bradshaw 7-52, Hilton 6-155, Whalen 2-23, Nicks 1-27, Allen 1-21, Herron 1-5, Fleener 1-4.

Pittsburgh, A.Brown 10-133, Miller 7-112, Bell 6-56, Bryant 5-83, Wheaton 5-56, Moore 2-33, Johnson 2-22, Blount 2-11, Heyward-Bey 1-16.

Saints 44, Packers 23 Green Bay New Orleans

10 10

6 0 7 6 14 14

— —

23 44

First Quarter GB—Cobb 70 pass from A.Rodgers (Crosby kick), 12:57.

NO—Cooks 4 run (S.Graham kick), 9:20.

GB—FG Crosby 31, 6:08.

NO—FG S.Graham 31, 1:42.

Second Quarter GB—FG Crosby 49, 13:08.

NO—FG S.Graham 29, 5:52.

GB—FG Crosby 27, 1:51.

NO—FG S.Graham 37, :00.

Third Quarter NO—Cooks 50 pass from Brees (S.Graham kick), 5:35.

NO—J.Graham 22 pass from Brees (S.Graham kick), 2:06.

Fourth Quarter NO—Hill 2 pass from Brees (S.Graham kick), 9:51.

GB—A.Rodgers 14 run (Crosby kick), 5:07.

NO—Ingram 21 run (S.Graham kick), 3:16.

A—73,146.

GB NO First downs 23 28 Total Net Yards 491 495 Rushes-yards 19-89 31-193 Passing 402 302 Punt Returns 0-0 0-0 Kickoff Returns 0-0 0-0 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 2-10 Comp-Att-Int 29-40-2 27-32-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-24 2-9 Punts 0-0.0 0-0.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 8-84 4-35 Time of Possession 28:21 31:39 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Green Bay, Lacy 13-59, A.Rodgers 2-21, Starks 2-5, Harris 2-4. New Orleans, Ingram 24-172, Cadet 1-7, Brees 1-6, Cooks 1-4, Lorig 2-3, Johnson 2-1.

PASSING—Green Bay, A.Rodgers 28-39-2418, Flynn 1-1-0-8. New Orleans, Brees 27-320-311.

RECEIVING—Green Bay, Lacy 8-123, D.Adams 7-75, Cobb 5-126, R.Rodgers 4-58, Nelson 3-25, Quarless 2-19. New Orleans, Cooks 6-94, J.Graham 5-59, Stills 4-57, Colston 4-49, Cadet 4-40, Lorig 1-5, Ingram 1-3, Hill 1-2, Johnson 1-2.

FREE HEARING TEST

Michel, Adriana and Corduroy Choquette

1145532

Arizona San Francisco Seattle St. Louis

Saints 44, Packers 23

First Quarter StL—Kendricks 1 pass from A.Davis (Zuerlein kick), 11:56.

Second Quarter KC—Charles 1 run (Santos kick), 12:00.

KC—FG Santos 53, :01.

Third Quarter KC—Davis 99 kickoff return (Santos kick), 14:48.

KC—FG Santos 28, 8:46.

Fourth Quarter KC—Charles 36 run (Santos kick), 14:18.

KC—Davis 3 run (Santos kick), 6:28.

A—75,972.

StL KC First downs 13 23 Total Net Yards 200 361 Rushes-yards 19-84 34-143 Passing 116 218 Punt Returns 2-42 4-27 Kickoff Returns 3-68 1-99 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-10 Comp-Att-Int 15-25-1 24-28-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 7-44 2-8 Punts 6-54.0 4-45.5 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 8-68 7-51 Time of Possession 24:22 35:38 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—St. Louis, Mason 7-32, Cunningham 4-27, Stacy 5-17, Austin 2-7, A.Davis 1-1.

Kansas City, Charles 13-73, Davis 16-49, A.Smith 4-24, Thomas 1-(minus 3).

PASSING—St. Louis, A.Davis 15-25-1-160.

Kansas City, A.Smith 24-28-0-226.

RECEIVING—St. Louis, Stacy 3-20, Britt 2-52, Bailey 2-33, Austin 2-12, Givens 1-12, Cook 1-11, Quick 1-10, Cunningham 1-8, Kendricks 1-1, Mason 1-1. Kansas City, Bowe 6-64, Kelce 4-45, Charles 4-44, Fasano 4-19, Thomas 3-17, Sherman 1-24, Hammond Jr. 1-9, D.Harris 1-4.

MISSED FIELD GOALS—St. Louis, Zuerlein 38 (WR).

the Cardinals since he first stepped on the practice field.

The Cardinals (6-1), off to their best start in 40 years, had a goalline stand that forced the Eagles (5-2) to settle for a 20-yard field goal that put Philadelphia up 20-17 with 1:56 left.

Philadelphia coach Chip Kelly thought about going for the touchdown, but decided to put the game in his defense’s hands.

“I thought our defense was playing really, really well,” he said. “I had confidence in them and told them we were kicking the field goal because I had confidence in them.”

Then on third-and-5, Palmer — who also had an 80-yard TD pass to Larry Fitzgerald — lofted the ball deep, where the speedy Brown caught it and crossed the goal line just as he was being tackled.

GLENDALE, Ariz. — The Arizona Cardinals under coach Bruce Arians do not play it safe.

When most teams would have just thrown for the necessary yards to get a first down, the Cardinals went for it all — and got it.

Rookie John Brown, a thirdround draft pick from Pittsburg State, gathered in a 75-yard touchdown pass from Carson Palmer with 1:21 to play to give the Cardinals a 24-20 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday in a matchup of two of the NFL’s four remaining one-loss teams.

“When it’s time to step up, that’s what you have to do,” Brown said.

“They had a safety on me, so when they put him on me, all I had to do was run past him.”

The speedy Brown had wowed

Browns 23, Raiders 13

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jamaal Charles ran for two touchdowns, Knile Davis returned a kick 99 yards for another score and the Chiefs trounced their cross-state rival.

NFC

Cards top Eagles on late TD pass Associated Press

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Kyle Orton threw four touchdown passes and the Bills forced six turnovers, three each by Geno Smith and Michael Vick.

Chiefs 34, Rams 7

Fourth Quarter Mia—FG Sturgis 29, 3:54.

Jax—A.Robinson 48 pass from Bortles (Scobee kick), 2:19.

A—65,633.

Mia Jax First downs 17 19 Total Net Yards 326 377 Rushes-yards 24-148 30-176 Passing 178 201 Punt Returns 2-10 5-28 Kickoff Returns 1-32 2-52 Interceptions Ret. 2-103 1-0 Comp-Att-Int 16-29-1 18-34-2 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-18 4-20 Punts 5-51.0 4-46.8 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Penalties-Yards 7-52 6-37 Time of Possession 27:37 32:23 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Miami, Miller 14-78, Tannehill 5-48, Dan.Thomas 4-18, Landry 1-4. Jacksonville, D.Robinson 18-108, Bortles 6-48, Gerhart 4-10, Todman 2-10.

PASSING—Miami, Tannehill 16-29-1-196.

Jacksonville, Bortles 18-34-2-221.

RECEIVING—Miami, Landry 3-23, Miller 3-21, M.Wallace 2-59, Sims 2-51, Dan.Thomas 2-12, Hartline 1-19, Gibson 1-7, Matthews 1-3, Clay 1-1. Jacksonville, A.Robinson 5-82, Hurns 3-49, Shorts III 3-41, Harbor 2-27, Todman 2-0, D.Robinson 1-10, Lee 1-9, Gerhart 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS—Jacksonville, Scobee 48 (BK).

MONDAY, 10.27.2014

Bills 43, Jets 23

CINCINNATI — Andy Dalton made up for his two second-half turnovers by scoring on a 1-yard sneak with 57 seconds left on Sunday, rallying the Cincinnati Bengals to a 27-24 victory over the Baltimore Ravens that tightened the AFC North race.

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Dolphins 27, Jaguars 13 Miami Jacksonville

0 10 14 0 3 3

3 7

— —

27 13

Second Quarter Mia—Delmas 81 interception return (Sturgis kick), 14:46.

Jax—FG Scobee 30, 6:28.

Mia—FG Sturgis 43, :58.

Third Quarter Mia—Grimes 22 interception return (Sturgis kick), 12:16.

Jax—FG Scobee 40, 7:55.

Mia—Matthews 3 pass from Tannehill (Sturgis kick), 2:18.

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Seahawks 13, Panthers 9 C4

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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MONDAY, 10.27.2014

Report Card

Boling

Offense

From Page C1

The final numbers weren’t impressive, with the Seahawks scoring 13 points, gaining 310 yards and turning the ball over twice. Russell Wilson missed a few throws he usually makes, and the receivers dropped a few passes, most notably Marshawn Lynch having a likely touchdown catch go through his hands for an interception. But ultimately, the Seahawks were able put together an 80-yard touchdown drive when they needed it most with Wilson leading the way, completing all four pass attempts for 53 yards while also gaining 21 yards on two carries.

for the game’s only touchdown.

“We’ve had three really close games that we didn’t finish,” head coach Pete Carroll said.

“And we needed to finish a football game. That’s why we’re so proud to take this one on the road today.”

In the last couple seasons, the Seahawks often charged into the locker room in boisterous celebration of a win. This time, they seemed to be sighing in relief.

“That felt pretty good,” Carroll said of savoring a win for the first time in 20 days. “I particularly liked the way we did it ... this is a good football team in a tough situation, and we were up against it all day long.”

They were “up against it” because they lost two turnovers deep in Carolina territory, quarterback Russell Wilson again was under pressure and uncharacteristically inaccurate, they failed to capitalize on a number of seemingly available takeaways, and because they again got off to a flailing start offensively.

“There’s a lot more there for us,” Carroll said of the spotty execution. “We can play better; we can do better. This team is still growing.”

Most in the locker room seemed willing to mentally photo-shop the homely quality out of the game in favor of stressing a simple fact: This “W” on the schedule still will be printed in capital letters despite the aesthetic shortcomings.

Linebacker K.J. Wright said Carroll delivered a strong message to the team this weekend.

“He told us that we’re really talented, but there’s talent everywhere in the NFL,” Wright said. “It takes more than talent; it takes attention to details, it takes playing hard and playing together, and that’s what we did.”

Everybody on the team knew what it would mean to have lost a third straight game and fallen below .500 at 3-4.

“We knew this was a game that had to be won — losing was not an option,” Wright said.

“And we responded; the defense allowed no touchdowns and the offense did a great job on that last drive getting into the end zone instead of settling for a field goal.”

The win also buys the Hawks some time to heal up as the next few struggling opponents, Oakland and the New York Giants, have to come to CenturyLink and face them.

There was the sense in the locker room that the Seahawks feel like a team that, emotionally, has bounced up off the canvas. They’d been doubted by fans and had their very nature questioned by national media.

It caused Wright to offer: “When we lose, don’t just call us sorry and think we’re the scum of the earth; we’re playing hard, we’re practicing hard, and we’re going to do our best to get back to where we were last year.”

Scum of the earth, really?

“Yeah, you wouldn’t believe the stuff we’ve heard,” Wright said.

Receiver Doug Baldwin, who led the Hawks with six catches for 61 yards, saw long-term value in Sunday’s win.

“Any true competitor will tell you, sometimes when you get up against a wall, you press, you try to find a way to pull something out,” Baldwin said. “I think this game is going to relieve that stress and give us our swagger back.”

You may wonder if a slim win over a struggling team is completely swagger-worthy. But let’s allow Baldwin to finish his theory.

“Sometimes when you get punched in the mouth, you’ve got to check yourself, you’ve got some questions you’ve got to ask yourself,” he said. “And we answered the questions with the right answers and found a way to win.”

Everybody on that team knows they’re nowhere near where they were expected to be at this point.

But closing the deal against the Panthers at least buys them some time to figure it out.

C+

Defense

A-

The Seahawks held the Panthers to 266 yards, were stingy in the red zone, had two takeaways and sacked Cam Newton three times.

In other words, they looked a lot more like the 2013 Seahawks defense. If there was any negative, it’s that Carolina was able to move the ball in the first half thanks to some missed tackles, and that the Seahawks should have had more takeaways, but they dropped a couple of interceptions and failed to recover a couple of fumbles.

Special teams

B

A week after Seattle was an unmitigated disaster on special teams, the Seahawk made plays that helped them squeak out a victory, most notably a 47-yard kickoff return

by Paul Richardson, which set up a franchise-record-tying 58-yard field goal by Steven Hauschka.

It wasn’t all good news on special teams, however, as the Seahawks allowed a big kick return for the second-straight week, this one a 49-yarder to open the second half.

Coaching

B+

Pete Carroll said multiple times leading up this game that the Seahawks had to do something to improve the pass rush, and sure enough, they did just that with a mix of more pressure and by using Bruce Irvin more at defensive end. The Seahawks also cut back on penalties (7-for-41 yards), and the offense, despite struggling early, did some good things and could have put up much bigger numbers if not for easily avoidable mistakes.

Most importantly, a team dealing with a lot of off-field distractions got a much-needed road victory after consecutive losses.

John Boyle, Herald Writer

Game Stats Seahawks 13, Panthers 9 Seattle Carolina

:47.

0 3

3 3

3 0

7 3

— —

13 9

First Quarter Car—FG Gano 31, 6:21.

Second Quarter Car—FG Gano 26, 13:23.

Sea—FG Hauschka 58, 11:00.

Third Quarter Sea—FG Hauschka 29, 7:13.

Fourth Quarter Car—FG Gano 46, 4:37.

Sea—Willson 23 pass from Wilson (Hauschka kick), A—74,042.

Sea Car First downs 19 17 Total Net Yards 310 266 Rushes-yards 26-119 31-114 Passing 191 152 Punt Returns 1-0 1-0 Kickoff Returns 2-73 3-99 Interceptions Ret. 1-24 1-27 Comp-Att-Int 20-32-1 12-22-1 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-8 3-19 Punts 3-40.0 2-39.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 4-1 Penalties-Yards 7-41 4-20 Time of Possession 29:00 31:00 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Seattle, Lynch 14-62, Wilson 6-35, Michael 4-12, Turbin 2-10. Carolina, Stewart 16-79, Newton 12-24, Ogbonnaya 1-9, Avant 1-1, Reaves 1-1.

PASSING—Seattle, Wilson 20-32-1-199. Carolina, Newton 12-22-1-171.

RECEIVING—Seattle, Baldwin 6-61, Turbin 3-32, Lockette 2-22, Richardson 2-20, Kearse 2-15, Norwood 2-13, Willson 1-23, Helfet 1-11, Lynch 1-2. Carolina, Benjamin 4-94, Cotchery 3-33, Stewart 3-15, Olsen 1-16, Dickson 1-13.

MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.

DAVID T. FOSTER, III / CHARLOTTE OBSERVER

Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson (3) tries to scramble away from the Panthers’ Star Lotulelei (98).

‘That’s just Russell’

After playing poorly most of the game, Wilson leads Seahawks to win

By Dave Boling The News Tribune

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — For part of the game Sunday, the Seahawks’ Russell Wilson looked like the quarterback some thought he would be when he was drafted in the third round of 2012.

He lost the handle on a center exchange and on a handoff to Christine Michael. One of his passes was woefully short of a wide-open Cooper Helfet on a sure touchdown, and another one was misfired into the dirt.

But on the Seahawks’ final drive of a 13-9 win over Carolina, he returned to the form that has earned him the reputation as one of the league’s most feared quarterbacks when the game is on the line.

He completed all four of his passes, including a 23-yard touchdown to Luke Willson, and ran twice for 21 yards to sustain the drive.

As head coach Pete Carroll said: “That’s just Russell.”

The winning, yes. The early

inaccuracy, no.

“I think some of the issues going on earlier were on me,” Wilson said.

He said he tried to get the ball out too quickly on the pass to Helfet, and on the one in the dirt, he wanted to keep the ball away from Panther linebacker Luke Kuechly, who suddenly loomed over his intended receiver.

“I could have played a lot better,” he said. “That’s the thing I look forward to though. When I don’t play my best, I look forward to the next opportunity I have. So those are the things I can continue to work on. I’m still young; I’m still learning, still trying to work on a couple things here and there.”

Wilson was the target of some media inquisitions last week when an on-line story reported that some Seahawk teammates were divided in their support of Wilson. The story added racial overtones.

“We keep believing in each other and there is no doubt that we are together,” Wilson said. “I believe that I am an educated

young male that is not perfect.

(Who) tries to do things right, who tries to lead and tries to help others and tries to win games for this football team, for this franchise. That’s all I focus on.”

Cornerback Richard Sherman supported Wilson’s talents and his leadership. “You see it week in and week out,” he said of Wilson’s late-game leadership.

“Anyone can make up something and say ‘a source said,’ and go with it and it’s a story.

He’s done a great job for us and we support him.”

The attention caused by an unattributed report, Sherman added, has detracted from Wilson’s accomplishments.

“I think he’s having a heck of a season,” Sherman said. “And I think that needs to be recognized. All of this controversy that’s in the media ... (is) overshadowing his outstanding plays.”

As for divisions in the locker room, Wilson scoffed.

“We are probably the closest that we have ever been,” he said.

“We are completely together.”

Wilson takes on ‘black enough’ issue

By Gregg Bell The News Tribune

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The Panthers’ defense wasn’t the only issue Russell Wilson met head on Sunday.

Of all the unsubstantiated reports and innuendo floating around the Seahawks the last two weeks — including one report by ESPN and another by NFL.com Sunday morning that cited anonymous sources saying the Seahawks are tired of Marshawn Lynch’s act and the running back is on his way out of Seattle after this season — none was more startling than a Bleacher Report article by veteran national writer Mike Freeman last week.

It claimed some Seahawks don’t think their quarterback is “black enough.”

That, to Wilson, was most puzzling.

“In terms of me, ‘not black enough’ thing, I don’t even know what that means,” Wilson said moments after he led the 80-yard drive that ended with his 23-yard touchdown pass to Luke Willson that beat Carolina 13-9.

“I believe that I am an educated young male that is not perfect, that tries to do things right. That just tries to lead and tries to help other and tries to win games for this football team, for this franchise.

“And that’s all I focus on. ... I think, for us, there are no distractions at all. I think it was people trying to find ways to knock us down.”

Seahawks coach Pete Carroll agreed all the “noise,” as Wilson calls it, has remained on the outside of the team — and thus doesn’t matter to it.

“We have no problem. No problem,” Carroll said. “Whatever the conversation is, that’s

the job of the media to try to figure stuff out. That’s not what’s going on here. I have no problem. It was not a distraction at all. Our guys don’t care about what’s being said.

“We’re fine.”

Wide receiver Doug Baldwin did acknowledge the Seahawks’ players have ears and eyes — and thus did see and hear the reports.

“Obviously we are human.

But as true competitors we have the ability to block out most of that and overcome it,” Baldwin said. “We are human. We are affected emotionally — in different ways. Obviously, those things said may creep into the ears of guys in this locker room.

But we have resiliency and a competitive nature, to go out there no matter what’s being said, to go out and fight.

“It’s not so much trying to prove everyone else wrong. It’s trying to prove ourselves right.”

Rookie WRs Richardson, Norwood play key roles

By Gregg Bell The News Tribune

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Part of the reason the Seahawks traded Percy Harvin to the New York Jets two weeks ago — besides the insubordination of refusing to come back into the loss to Dallas late in the game — was the team’s belief in rookie wide receivers Paul Richardson and Kevin Norwood.

Sunday, everyone saw why Seattle drafted them in the second and fourth rounds, respectively.

Richardson replaced Bryan

Walters (out with a concussion) as the kickoff returner. He took one back from his own goal line to the Seattle 47 to set up the Seahawks’ only score of the first half, a 58-yard field goal by Steven Hauschka that would have been good from 65 or more.

With the Seahawks trailing 9-6 with 4:37 left and backed up on their own 20, Wilson targeted Norwood for a 10-yard gain. Three plays later, Wilson hit Richardson for 9 yards to the Carolina 39.

“It came down to who was going to make the last play or who was going to finish the last

drive,” Richardson said, “and we were able to do that.”

Wilson noticed the kids rising up in the clutch.

“To be able to go to the young guys, to Paul Richardson there, to go to Norwood ... that’s what championship teams do,” Wilson said. “And we believe we still are a championship team.”

Richardson finished with two catches for 20 yards and has seven receptions this season. Norwood had two catches in two targets on Sunday for 13 yards. He has three receptions this season.

Seahawks 13, Panthers 9 C5

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MONDAY, 10.27.2014

Hawks put pressure on Newton

By Gregg Bell The News Tribune

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Michael Bennett almost did at the start of the fourth quarter what Russell Wilson eventually, ultimately, spectacularly did at the end.

Give the Seahawks their first lead Sunday against Carolina.

Bennett, Seattle’s disruptive defensive lineman all day and for much of the last two seasons, burst through the line immediately after the Panthers’ first-down snap from their own eight early with the score tied at 6 early in the fourth quarter. He crashed into Cam Newton in the end zone and grabbed the dynamic quarterback by both shoulder pads. It was prime position for a go-ahead safety.

But the dynamic Newton bent at the waist, ducked his head and escaped away from Bennett to throw a pass away from danger and keep the game knotted.

Carolina eventually kicked the go-ahead field goal on that drive with 4:37 left — before Wilson led the 80-yard drive to his winning touchdown throw to Luke Willson with 47 seconds to play.

“You ever try to tackle Cam Newton?” Bennett said, his voice rising incredulously. “OK then.

“Cam Newton is one of the best athletes to ever play in the NFL.” He also gave Seattle’s dormant pass rush life on Sunday.

Newton kept holding onto the ball and looking for receivers longer than previous quarterbacks had against Seattle. That plus Carolina’s offensive line that started four undrafted free agents because of injuries helped the Seahawks to their best day of quarterback pressure since the opening win over Green Bay seven weeks ago.

Head coach Pete Carroll had made it a priority all week to increase the pressure on quarterbacks for the remainder of the season. Seven sacks in six games and four in the previous five was leaving the defensive backs in tougher positions having to hold zone and man coverage for far

JOHN BOYLE

What we learned ...

W

hile the Seahawks didn’t respond to adversity with a dominant performance, they did grind out a tough road victory, which in the end is just as meaningful.

Here are five takeaways from the Seahawks’ 13-9 victory:

1

Seahawks needed the win

JEFF SINER / CHARLOTTE OBSERVER

Seahawks defensive tackle Brandon Mebane (92) sacks Panthers quarterback Cam Newton (1) during the fourth quarter of Sunday’s game.

longer than they had to while leading the NFL in pass defense and interceptions last season.

It was one of many reasons the Seahawks were 3-3 entering Sunday.

So was the fact quarterbacks such as San Diego’s Philip Rivers, Denver’s Peyton Manning and Dallas’ Tony Romo were throwing quickly to short routes far underneath Seattle’s coverages. The pass rush was often getting close to quarterbacks, but the ball was coming out to quickly for the defense to affect the throws.

Against Carolina, Seattle began rotating defensive tackle Greg Scruggs on the game’s first defensive drive to try and keep Bennett some of that front fresh.

Defensive coordinator Dan Quinn moved outside linebacker Bruce Irvin often up onto the line

as a rush end, like he was more in the first couple games this season. Quinn sent linebacker blitzes, all three at some points, after Newton. That’s something the Seahawks did only 21 percent of the time last season and about that often through six games.

The result: Three sacks, the most since the win over the Packers on Sept. 4. Irvin got two on successive plays on Carolina’s final drive that began with 42 seconds left — and ended with the Seahawks whooping and slapping each other on the back as they ran off the field with a win that was so close to a loss that would have left them 3-4 with a heap of issues.

Bennett and Irvin said Newton’s willingness to stand in the pocket and look long for receivers instead of throwing it or

taking off each time sure helped.

“Oh, my God!” Irvin exclaimed. “It was a relief he was holding onto the ball for a change.”

Irvin had two of Seattle’s five hits on Newton, who finished 12 of 22 passing for 171 yards with another 24 yards on 12 carries.

“We were getting in, as usual,” Bennett said. “Just this time the quarterback held the ball longer and allowed us to get in and make the plays.”

Just in time, too. The pressure on quarterbacks which was so absent for the last month resurfaced at a good time in the Seahawks’ season.

“I don’t think we ever lost our mojo,” Bennett said. “We just lost some close games.”

Thanks in part to Bennett and his suddenly sacking mates, they won one close one this time.

Seahawks From Page C1

Staring down a defeat that would have sent the Puget Sound region into a civic crisis, Wilson led the decisive, 80-yard drive with his arm and his legs. He ran twice for 21 yards. He completed all four of his throws for 53 yards, the only time he completed four in a row in his uneven day.

The last connection went for 23 yards to Luke Willson with 47 seconds to play in the game. The fill-in tight end punctuated his second career touchdown catch by slamming the ball off the painted-black, end-zone grass.

The spike seemed to release three weeks of Seattle stress.

Two sacks by Bruce Irvin on Carolina’s final, futile drive ended the Seahawks’ 13-9 victory that was as close to a season saver as a game in October can be.

“He’s is truly an extraordinary player in the fourth quarter,” Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll said of Wilson.

And this was a truly extraordinary victory.

It revives a season that was on the precipice of disarray. Instead of 3-4 and on a three-game losing streak with every national outlet except Popular Mechanics descending on them this week to chronicle its demise, Seattle is 4-3 and returning home for games against winless Oakland and the New York Giants the next two weeks.

“Oh, we needed it, man,” Irvin said. “I felt like we were right at the point in the season where we were going to continue to go down, or we were going to turn it around.”

Asked if this one was perhaps more important than most of the 31 other wins in 43 games the Seahawks have had the last three seasons, wide receiver Doug Baldwin nodded his shaved head.

“Yeah, if we are being honest

MIKE MCCARN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seahawks tight end Luke Willson (82) celebrates after catching a 23-yard TD pass with 47 seconds to play in the fourth quarter of Sunday’s game against the Panthers.

with ourselves,” Baldwin (six catches, 61 yards) said. “It means A LOT. “This is a true character win for us, coming off two losses and all the things the media was saying about us. We showed resiliency.”

Speaking of resiliency, this was Wilson’s 12th comeback victory in the fourth quarter or overtime since he became Seattle’s starter in the first game of his rookie season of 2012. That ties Wilson with Tony Romo for the most comeback wins in the NFL in that span.

“We still feel like we are a championship team,” Wilson said. “We believed we were going to go down the field to make the plays and win the game.”

Baldwin noted afterward how calm Wilson was. He noticed how that in turn made all the players in the huddle confident they would not lose for a third consecutive time.

They did not.

Wilson finished 20 of 32 for 199 yards, that touchdown to Willson and an interception that should have been a touchdown catch by Marshawn Lynch just before halftime.

Irvin had the two, sealing sacks

of Cam Newton in the final 42 seconds, part of three Seahawks sacks against an offensive line starting four undrafted free agents and a quarterback who finally held the ball longer than any other Seattle’s front had been chasing all season.

Seattle had four sacks in its previous five games before this revival in America’s Bible Belt.

Turns out all the unsubstantiated reports of locker-room infighting and pro- and antiWilson factions while under national scrutiny since the stunning trade of Percy Harvin, coming amid the franchise’s first two-game losing streak in 24 months, did have an effect on this team, after all.

A galvanizing, uniting one.

“With all the people trying to bring us down ... trying to distract us, we are probably the closest we’ve ever been,” Wilson said.

It looked like it in the locker room afterward. All-Pro safety Earl Thomas joked with Wilson.

The room was noticeably buzzing with excitement — that and a seemingly collective exhale of relief.

Next door to it, Carroll waved

his left hand dismissively.

“If you think there are distractions, you are wrong,” the coach said. “We are playing football.”

They were playing football poorly until the end. They had been out-gained 143-30 to begin the game. Nineteen of the game’s first 25 minutes of ball possession went to Carolina, repeating a pattern of keep-away from Wilson that resulted in Seattle’s losses to San Diego and Dallas.

The Seahawks forced two turnovers, one of them their third interception of the season, by nickel back Marcus Burley in the third quarter. Burley returned that gift 24 yards to set up Steven Hauschka’s second field goal and a 6-6 tie.

But Seattle blew at least four other chances for turnovers: K.J. Wright, filling in at middle linebacker for injured Bobby Wagner, dropped a sure interception in the third quarter deep in Carolina territory. Cornerback Tharold Simon, making his second NFL start of injured Byron Maxwell, dropped an interception that extended Carolina’s drive to its second field goal and a 6-0 lead in the second quarter.

Whether or not you believe reports of a divided locker room, the Seahawks were in desperate need a victory to get back on track. After losing two straight for the first time in two years, and with Arizona jumping out to a 6-1 start following another win Sunday, losing was not an option for the Seahawks. Both because of what it would mean in the standings and because of what a third straight loss might do to the team’s confidence.

And while the Seahawks were far from perfect, they did get back to looking like their old selves on defense and they made just enough plays on offense for a hard-fought victory on the road. The Seahawks still aren’t playing at the level they were a year ago, but at 4-3 with the next two at home, things suddenly seem a lot more manageable than they would have had they lost.

2

Russell Wilson was clutch

3

The defense stepped up

4

Rookie class makes impact

5

Seahawks are in good shape

This wasn’t Russell Wilson’s best game by any means. He missed some throws he usually makes, most notably a sure touchdown to a wide-open Cooper Helfet that Wilson bounced in front of the tight end. But once again, when the Seahawks needed a little magic late in a game, Wilson came through when it mattered most. With the Seahawks trailing by three points and needing an 80-yard drive to take the lead, or a field goal to at least stay alive, Wilson completed all four of his pass attempts for 53 yards and rushed for 21 more, capping the comeback with a perfectly thrown 23-yard touchdown pass to Luke Willson.

“He truly is an extraordinary player in the fourth quarter,” head coach Pete Carroll said. “He finds a way to make the plays we need to make.”

Through six games, the Seahawks’ defense didn’t look much like the unit that a year ago was so good that people were debating where it ranked among the best defenses of all time. Opponents were scoring more, gaining more yards, succeeding far more often in the red zone, and perhaps most notably, the Seahawks couldn’t force turnovers a year after leading the NFL in takeaways.

On Sunday, however, the Seahawks held Carolina to 9 points and 266 yards, they had two takeaways — and should have had more if not for dropped interceptions and failure to recover fumbles. Seattle pressured Panthers quarterback Cam Newton, sacking him three times and forcing a few other bad decisions, most notably a falling-down pass that was intercepted by Marcus Burley.

Carroll had talked about the need to do something to improve the pass rush, and by sprinkling in more blitzes, using linebacker/defensive end Bruce Irvin more as a pass rusher, and just winning more individual battles, the Seahawks were indeed able to affect Newton.

“The pass rush was unstoppable at the end of the game, and that’s a really beautiful thing to see,” Carroll said.

Receiver Paul Richardson, who had a nice game last week, again contributed to the offense, but perhaps more significantly in the wake of the Percy Harvin trade, he had a 47-yard return in his first game as a kick returner.

Kevin Norwood, active for just the second time, had a great catch on the winning drive. Kevin Pierre-Louis, as Carroll put it, “did some really cool things,” in his first significant duty at linebacker, and undrafted rookie linebacker Brock Coyle contributed on defense in Seattle’s goal-line package and also when PierreLouis was briefly sidelined by injury.

Yes, the Seahawks have already lost as many games as they did all of last season, and yes there are significant injury concerns right now, but there is still reason for optimism following a gut-check victory in Carolina.

The Seahawks’ schedule is now more manageable for a while, beginning with back-to-back home games, and while division-leading Arizona won again, the Seahawks still play the Cardinals twice, so they’re in control of their own destiny even after a rough start. With Max Unger, Zach Miller, Bobby Wagner, Byron Maxwell and Jeremy Lane all eventually expected back, some of them in the next couple of weeks, it’s fair to expect that this team will only get stronger as the season goes on.

Herald Writer John Boyle: jboyle@ heraldnet.com.

Sunday, 10.27.2014 The Daily C6 C6 Monday, 10.27.2014 The Daily HeraldHerald

Giants on cusp after Bumgarner gem Lefty fans seven in four-hitter as San Francisco takes 3-2 lead

Giants lead best-of-seven series 3-2

Game 1: San Francisco 7, Kansas City 1 Game 2: Kansas City 7, San Francisco 2 Game 3: Kansas City 7, San Francisco 2 Game 4: San Francisco 11, Kansas City 4 Game 5: San Francisco 5, Kansas City 0 Game 6: San Francisco (Peavy 6-4) at Kansas City (Ventura 14-10), 5:07 p.m., Tuesday Game 7*: San Francisco at Kansas City, 5:07 p.m., Wednesday *If necessary

By Ben Walker Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — With every pitch, Madison Bumgarner etched his place among the World Series greats.

The long, tall lefty kept slinging away and put the San Francisco Giants just one win from yet another championship, throwing a four-hitter to beat the Kansas City Royals 5-0 Sunday night for a 3-2 Series edge.

Hardly menacing on the mound, Bumgarner was simply untouchable — again. As “MVP! MVP!” chants broke out from each packed corner of AT&T Park, Bumgarner finished off the first World Series shutout in 11 years.

“You know what? For some reason, I keep getting really lucky this time of year, so I’ll take it,” Bumgarner said.

It must be more than luck.

Because by the time the 25-year-old from Hickory, North Carolina, closed out his second win in a week, he had evoked memories of Bob Gibson, Sandy Koufax, Curt Schilling and the top October aces of all-time.

Joined them, and maybe even passed them.

Who else has gone 4-0 in four World Series starts with an 0.29 ERA? Throw in only 12 hits in 31 innings, along with 27 strikeouts, and that adds up to the very definition of Big-Game Pitcher.

On this evening, he fanned eight without a walk and never was in trouble. There hadn’t been a shutout in the Series since Josh Beckett’s clinching gem for the Florida Marlins in 2003 at Yankee Stadium.

The Giants’ work isn’t done yet. To lock up their third crown in five years, they’ll need to win in Kansas City.

“We’re looking forward to getting back to our home crowd, where it’s going to be absolutely wild and crazy,” Royals manager Ned Yost said.

Jake Peavy gets the first chance

AUTO RACING Goody’s 500 Sunday At Martinsville Speedway Ridgeway, Va. Lap length: .526 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (23) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 500 laps, 127 rating, 47 points, $155,125. 2. (13) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 500, 135.8, 44, $169,671.

3. (9) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 500, 96.1, 41, $113,785. 4. (4) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 500, 107.6, 41, $143,418. 5. (2) Joey Logano, Ford, 500, 116.4, 40, $137,491. 6. (3) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 500, 98.5, 39, $138,326. 7. (12) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 500, 101.6, 38, $123,881. 8. (5) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 500, 118.6, 37, $97,140.

9. (15) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 500, 89.2, 35, $111,298. 10. (29) David Ragan, Ford, 500, 59.7, 34, $112,898.

11. (8) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 500, 98, 33, $129,931. 12. (19) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 500, 68.6, 32, $131,801. 13. (21) Greg Biffle, Ford, 500, 83.8, 31, $125,940. 14. (14) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 500, 79.4, 30, $112,329.

15. (18) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 500, 62.7, 29, $122,340. 16. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 500, 105.5, 29, $135,029. 17. (22) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 500, 67.9, 28, $106,373. 18.

(36) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 500, 54.6, 26, $83,590.

19. (28) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 500, 56.3, 0, $82,865. 20. (11) Carl Edwards, Ford, 500, 72.9, 24, $99,315.

21. (27) Aric Almirola, Ford, 500, 79, 23, $119,201. 22. (34) David Gilliland, Ford, 500, 48.9, 23, $101,648. 23. (25) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 499, 72.2, 21, $108,060. 24. (37) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 499, 43.9, 20, $91,012.

25. (35) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 499, 44.3, 19, $81,790. 26. (43) Mike Wallace, Toyota, 499, 40, 0, $89,015. 27. (17) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 496, 66.1, 17, $112,415. 28. (42) Kyle Fowler, Ford, 491, 34.2, 0, $77,690. 29. (32) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 490, 44.6, 15, $77,565. 30. (16) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, accident, 487, 60, 14, $105,335.

31. (6) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 472, 73.5, 13, $122,773. 32. (7) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 459, 77.4, 12, $131,201. 33. (33) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 457, 65.2, 11, $118,173. 34. (30) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, accident, 451, 61.3, 10, $85,090. 35. (31) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 442, 35.5, 9, $77,040. 36. (10) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 438, 89.1, 9, $76,990. 37. (20) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, accident, 436, 53.7, 7, $84,923. 38.

(26) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, accident, 436, 48.6, 6, $100,138. 39. (40) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 436, 30.4, 0, $68,230. 40. (24) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, accident, 403, 53.1, 4, $83,630.

41. (39) Travis Kvapil, Chevrolet, engine, 280, 30.6, 3, $60,230. 42. (41) Timmy Hill, Chevrolet, brakes, 30, 26.9, 2, $56,230. 43. (38) Clay Rogers, Toyota, overheating, 25, 24.8, 1, $52,730.

Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 70.725 mph.

Time of Race: 3 hours, 43 minutes, 7 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 0.344 seconds.

Caution Flags: 15 for 105 laps.

Lead Changes: 24 among 11 drivers.

Lap Leaders: J.McMurray 1-8; M.Kenseth 9; J.McMurray 10-77; D.Gilliland 78; J.McMurray 79-84; J.Gordon 85-167; J.McMurray 168169; J.Gordon 170-191; D.Earnhardt Jr. 192204; M.Kenseth 205; D.Earnhardt Jr. 206-212; J.Logano 213-256; J.Allgaier 257-260; T.Stewart 261-274; J.Logano 275-290; D.Hamlin 291-296; D.Earnhardt Jr. 297-313; Ku.Busch 314-334; J.Gordon 335-358; D.Hamlin 359-420; C.Bowyer 421-453; D.Earnhardt Jr. 454-491; J.Gordon 492; T.Stewart 493-496; D.Earnhardt Jr. 497-500.

Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): J.Gordon, 4 times for 130 laps; J.McMurray, 4 times for 84 laps; D.Earnhardt Jr., 5 times for 79 laps; D.Hamlin, 2 times for 68 laps; J.Logano, 2 times for 60 laps; C.Bowyer, 1 time for 33 laps; Ku.Busch, 1 time for 21 laps; T.Stewart, 2 times for 18 laps; J.Allgaier, 1 time for 4 laps; M.Kenseth, 2 times for 2 laps; D.Gilliland, 1 time for 1 lap.

Wins: B.Keselowski, 6; J.Logano, 5; D.Earnhardt Jr., 4; J.Gordon, 4; K.Harvick, 3; J.Johnson, 3; C.Edwards, 2; A.Allmendinger, 1; A.Almirola, 1; Ku.Busch, 1; Ky.Busch, 1; D.Hamlin, 1; K.Kahne, 1.

Top 16 in Points: 1. J.Gordon, 4,044; 2.

R.Newman, 4,041; 3. J.Logano, 4,040; 4.

M.Kenseth, 4,039; 5. D.Hamlin, 4,037; 6.

C.Edwards, 4,024; 7. B.Keselowski, 4,013;

All games televised on FOX, Ch. 13

World Series: Game 5 Giants 5, Royals 0 Kansas City A.Escobar ss A.Gordon lf L.Cain rf-cf Hosmer 1b S.Perez c Moustakas 3b Infante 2b K.Herrera p W.Davis p J.Dyson cf a-B.Butler ph Aoki rf Shields p Nix 2b Totals San Francisco G.Blanco cf Panik 2b Posey c Sandoval 3b Pence rf Belt 1b Ishikawa lf 1-J.Perez pr-lf B.Crawford ss Bumgarner p Totals

AB 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 31 AB 5 3 3 4 4 4 3 1 4 4 35

Kansas City San Francisco

MATT SLOCUM / ASSOCIATED PRESS

8. K.Harvick, 4,011; 9. Ky.Busch, 2,230; 10.

A.Allmendinger, 2,198; 11. D.Earnhardt Jr., 2,196; 12. J.Johnson, 2,186; 13. G.Biffle, 2,178; 14. K.Kahne, 2,173; 15. Ku.Busch, 2,155; 16.

A.Almirola, 2,124.

FOOTBALL Saturday’s game

Arizona St. 24, Washington 10 Arizona St. Washington

0 10 0 0

0 14 7 3

— —

24 10

Second Quarter ASU—Strong 16 pass from T.Kelly (Gonzalez kick), 4:58.

ASU—FG Gonzalez 33, :55.

Third Quarter Wash—Timu 63 interception return (Van Winkle kick), 4:13.

Fourth Quarter Wash—FG Van Winkle 23, 7:14.

ASU—Chambers 7 pass from T.Kelly (Gonzalez kick), 3:00.

ASU—Perry 61 interception return (Gonzalez kick), :52.

A—64,666.

ASU Wash First downs 14 19 Rushes-yards 43-105 46-151 Passing 180 139 Comp-Att-Int 14-25-1 18-26-2 Return Yards 68 70 Punts-Avg. 7-42.0 8-30.5 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 3-1 Penalties-Yards 5-20 4-30 Time of Possession 30:10 29:50 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Arizona St., Richard 9-54, Foster 13-36, D.Lewis 3-10, T.Kelly 15-7, R.Lewis 1-2, Ballage 1-0, Team 1-(minus 4). Washington, Thompson 21-98, Cooper 11-70, Lindquist 2-7, Mickens 1-(minus 5), T.Williams 10-(minus 8), Ross 1-(minus 11).

PASSING—Arizona St., T.Kelly 14-25-1-180.

Washington, T.Williams 18-26-2-139.

RECEIVING—Arizona St., Foster 4-52, Strong 3-55, D.Lewis 3-49, Gammage 3-17, Chambers 1-7. Washington, Perkins 3-44, Taylor 3-30, Campbell 3-13, Pettis 2-18, Cooper 2-16, Thompson 2-15, Hartvigson 1-7, Mickens 1-(minus 2), Ross 1-(minus 2).

GOLF McGladrey Classic Sunday At Sea Island Resort, Seaside Course St. Simons Island, Ga. Purse: $5.6 million Yardage: 7,005; Par: 70 Final (x-won on second playoff hole) x-Robert Streb $1,008,000 69-66-68-63—266 Brendon de Jonge $492,800 68-64-69-65—266 Will MacKenzie $492,800 65-68-65-68—266 Ken Duke $220,500 67-69-66-66—268 Russell Henley $220,500 68-63-68-69—268 Chris Kirk $220,500 68-67-66-67—268 Kevin Kisner $220,500 69-68-66-65—268 Kevin Chappell $156,800 67-67-70-65—269 Fabian Gomez $156,800 67-66-68-68—269 Andrew Svoboda $156,800 66-66-66-71—269 Mark Wilson $156,800 67-66-69-67—269 Andrew Putnam $123,200 68-67-66-69—270 Hudson Swafford $123,200 70-67-66-67—270 Tony Finau $100,800 71-67-67-66—271 David Lingmerth $100,800 68-67-70-66—271 David Toms $100,800 73-66-67-65—271 James Hahn $78,400 71-69-65-67—272 Ben Martin $78,400 70-68-65-69—272 Sean O’Hair $78,400 69-71-64-68—272 Carl Pettersson $78,400 68-67-69-68—272 Scott Piercy $78,400 67-67-68-70—272 Stuart Appleby $46,760 71-67-66-69—273 Eric Axley $46,760 67-70-68-68—273 Daniel Berger $46,760 68-69-69-67—273 Bill Haas $46,760 69-66-69-69—273 Matt Kuchar $46,760 67-70-68-68—273 John Peterson $46,760 66-71-72-64—273 D.A. Points $46,760 70-70-66-67—273 Rory Sabbatini $46,760 67-70-66-70—273 Nicholas Thompson $46,760 70-69-66-68—273 Cameron Tringale $46,760 68-68-67-70—273 Steven Alker $29,058 69-67-71-67—274 Zachary Blair $29,058 71-68-68-67—274

Shields in the second and scored on a groundout by Brandon Crawford, who had three RBIs. Later, the enigmatic Pence accidentally threw his bat past the mound while striking out, and appeared to apologize to Shields. Pence added another hit in a three-run eighth, making him 9 for 19 in the five games.

Postseason star Pablo Sandoval also singled twice. Juan Perez broke it open with a two-run double off the top of the centerfield fence in the eighth off Wade Davis and scored on a single by Crawford.

Since trailing 4-1 in Game 4, the Giants have responded with 15 straight runs. San Francisco won that game, putting aside concern that Bumgarner should’ve been moved up to

Tommy Gainey $29,058 67-73-68-66—274 Chesson Hadley $29,058 66-70-70-68—274 Tom Hoge $29,058 70-68-68-68—274 Sung Joon Park $29,058 66-71-68-69—274 Daniel Summerhays $29,058 68-68-68-70—274 Stewart Cink $29,058 69-69-63-73—274 William McGirt $29,058 68-67-68-71—274 Robert Allenby $19,600 69-71-68-67—275 Chad Campbell $19,600 68-68-71-68—275 Brian Harman $19,600 65-67-73-70—275 Andrew Loupe $19,600 71-69-67-68—275 Davis Love III $19,600 71-68-70-66—275 Webb Simpson $19,600 67-70-69-69—275 Shawn Stefani $19,600 66-69-71-69—275 Aaron Baddeley $14,075 67-73-66-70—276 Mark Hubbard $14,075 68-67-71-70—276 John Huh $14,075 72-68-68-68—276 Jeff Overton $14,075 70-69-69-68—276 Erik Compton $14,075 65-70-70-71—276 Brendon Todd $14,075 67-70-67-72—276 Mark Anderson $12,544 70-70-67-70—277 Jason Bohn $12,544 71-67-67-72—277 Jon Curran $12,544 70-70-69-68—277 Derek Ernst $12,544 68-67-70-72—277 Patton Kizzire, $12,544 66-71-70-70—277 Bill Lunde $12,544 71-69-67-70—277 Kyle Reifers $12,544 71-68-69-69—277 Camilo Villegas $12,544 67-72-69-69—277 Cory Whitsett, $12,544 70-70-66-71—277 Jerry Kelly $11,872 70-68-69-71—278 Cameron Percy $11,872 68-70-70-70—278 Andy Pope, $11,872 72-66-70-70—278 Jason Kokrak $11,536 66-72-69-72—279 Justin Leonard $11,536 72-65-72-70—279 Michael Thompson $11,536 65-71-67-76—279 Roberto Castro $11,256 68-72-68-72—280 Martin Flores $11,256 67-73-68-72—280 Justin Thomas $11,088 74-66-67-75—282 Made Cut-Did Not Finish Martin Laird $10,976 68-71-71—210 Brian Davis $10,472 71-68-72—211 Brice Garnett $10,472 73-67-71—211 Lucas Glover $10,472 73-67-71—211 Andres Gonzales $10,472 70-70-71—211 Charles Howell III $10,472 72-66-73—211 Scott Pinckney $10,472 68-71-72—211 John Rollins $10,472 70-67-74—211 Steve Wheatcroft $10,472 67-73-71—211 Ryan Armour $9,800 67-72-73—212 Adam Hadwin $9,800 70-69-73—212 Jim Renner $9,800 66-74-72—212 Johnson Wagner $9,800 70-69-73—212 Nick Watney $9,520 71-69-73—213 Fernandez-Castano $9,296 70-69-75—214 Whee Kim $9,296 71-69-74—214 Nick Taylor $9,296 73-66-75—214

At&T Championship Sunday At TPC San Antonio, AT&T Canyons Course San Antonio Purse: $1.95 million Yardage: 6,923; Par 72 Final Michael Allen $292,500 70-65-66—201 Marco Dawson $171,600 65-67-71—203 Woody Austin $140,400 68-65-71—204 Scott Hoch $104,325 68-67-70—205 Tom Pernice Jr. $104,325 72-66-67—205 Jay Haas $74,100 67-68-71—206 Bernhard Langer $74,100 71-66-69—206 Fred Funk $53,625 70-67-70—207 Jeff Maggert $53,625 74-65-68—207 Wes Short, Jr. $53,625 67-67-73—207 Kirk Triplett $53,625 67-69-71—207 Rocco Mediate $40,950 72-70-66—208 Esteban Toledo $40,950 69-71-68—208 Olin Browne $33,150 70-72-67—209 Scott Dunlap $33,150 66-74-69—209 Lee Janzen $33,150 69-73-67—209 Steve Pate $33,150 73-67-69—209 Gene Sauers $33,150 70-72-67—209 Guy Boros $23,563 67-73-70—210 Bart Bryant $23,563 67-74-69—210 John Cook $23,563 65-72-73—210 Tom Lehman $23,563 67-72-71—210 Kenny Perry $23,563 68-70-72—210 Willie Wood $23,563 69-72-69—210 Tommy Armour III $17,388 73-67-71—211 Fred Couples $17,388 73-68-70—211 Gary Hallberg $17,388 67-76-68—211 Jeff Hart $17,388 72-67-72—211 Steve Lowery $17,388 68-73-70—211 Peter Senior $17,388 67-73-71—211 Doug Garwood $14,333 69-70-73—212 John Inman $14,333 71-69-72—212 Bill Glasson $12,285 74-72-67—213 Corey Pavin $12,285 69-74-70—213 Loren Roberts $12,285 68-78-67—213

pitch on short rest.

Bumgarner won for the fourth time against one loss in this postseason, and this blanking bookended the four-hit shutout he threw at Pittsburgh in the NL wild-card game. Durable, he’s thrown 47 2-3 innings this October, trailing just Schilling’s 48 1-3 in 2001 for the most in a single postseason.

Given an early lead, Bumgarner was in control. He surely didn’t need much of a cushion, and looked even better than he did in winning the opener in Kansas City.

And on the rare occasion when the 6-foot-5 Bumgarner made a mistake, failing to cover first base on a grounder to the right side, his defense bailed him out.

Joey Sindelar $12,285 Rod Spittle $12,285 Tom Byrum $9,750 David Frost $9,750 Larry Mize $9,750 Mark O’Meara $9,750 Kevin Sutherland $9,750 Grant Waite $9,750 Joe Durant $7,995 John Riegger $7,995 Duffy Waldorf $7,995 Stephen Ames $6,045 Russ Cochran $6,045 Joel Edwards $6,045 Chien Soon Lu $6,045 Colin Montgomerie $6,045 Nick Price $6,045 Lance Ten Broeck $6,045 Hale Irwin $4,583 Scott Simpson $4,583 Paul Goydos $4,290 Dan Forsman $3,900 Peter Jacobsen $3,900 Bobby Wadkins $3,900 Bruce Fleisher $3,120 Mike Goodes $3,120 Mark McNulty $3,120 Tom Purtzer $3,120 Hal Sutton $3,120 Bobby Clampett $2,161 Jose Coceres $2,161 Brad Faxon $2,161 Skip Kendall $2,161 Tom Kite $2,161 Ben Crenshaw $1,716 Mark Brooks $1,599 Mark Calcavecchia $1,336 Bob Tway $1,336 D.A. Weibring $1,336 Mark Wiebe $1,336 Blaine McCallister $1,092

70-70-73—213 73-67-73—213 68-74-72—214 68-70-76—214 71-70-73—214 71-75-68—214 71-73-70—214 73-71-70—214 69-75-71—215 71-72-72—215 70-74-71—215 72-73-71—216 74-70-72—216 73-71-72—216 72-69-75—216 68-76-72—216 73-70-73—216 74-72-70—216 73-69-75—217 69-74-74—217 72-75-71—218 68-74-77—219 70-71-78—219 73-72-74—219 72-73-75—220 77-76-67—220 75-71-74—220 70-74-76—220 73-70-77—220 72-69-80—221 72-73-76—221 71-72-78—221 71-73-77—221 72-74-75—221 77-70-76—223 78-72-74—224 77-72-76—225 75-77-73—225 73-75-77—225 74-76-75—225 75-76-75—226

HOCKEY National Hockey League WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts Anaheim 9 7 2 0 14 Los Angeles 8 6 1 1 13 Calgary 10 5 4 1 11 San Jose 10 5 4 1 11 Vancouver 8 5 3 0 10 Arizona 7 3 3 1 7 Edmonton 8 3 4 1 7 Central Division GP W L OT Pts Nashville 8 5 1 2 12 Chicago 8 5 2 1 11 Dallas 8 4 2 2 10 Minnesota 6 4 2 0 8 St. Louis 7 3 3 1 7 Colorado 9 2 4 3 7 Winnipeg 8 3 5 0 6 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts Montreal 8 7 1 0 14 Tampa Bay 9 5 3 1 11 Detroit 8 4 2 2 10 Boston 10 5 5 0 10 Ottawa 7 4 2 1 9 Florida 7 2 2 3 7 Toronto 8 3 4 1 7 Buffalo 9 2 7 0 4 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts N.Y. Islanders 8 6 2 0 12 New Jersey 8 4 2 2 10 Washington 8 4 2 2 10 Pittsburgh 7 4 2 1 9 Columbus 8 4 4 0 8 N.Y. Rangers 8 4 4 0 8 Philadelphia 8 3 3 2 8 Carolina 7 0 5 2 2 NOTE: Two points for a win, one overtime loss.

Sunday’s games Winnipeg 2, Colorado 1, OT Los Angeles 5, Columbus 2 Chicago 2, Ottawa 1 San Jose 4, Anaheim 1 Vancouver 4, Washington 2 Today’s games Minnesota at N.Y. Rangers, 4 p.m.

Montreal at Edmonton, 6:30 p.m.

Jets 2, Avalanche 1 (OT)

GF GA 30 19 22 12 26 22 32 28 27 26 18 25 23 32 GF GA 19 16 22 14 29 29 19 6 16 15 20 29 15 21 GF GA 25 22 27 23 18 17 26 24 17 15 10 16 21 25 11 29 GF GA 32 27 25 25 25 19 25 19 23 25 22 26 26 30 14 29 point for

Colorado Winnipeg

1 1

0 0

0 0

0 1

— —

1 2

1 3

0 2

— —

2 5

Blackhawks 2, Senators 1 0 0

1 2

0 0

— —

1 2

First Period—None.

Second Period—1, Chicago, Toews 2 (Keith, Kane), :21. 2, Ottawa, Michalek 1 (Chiasson), 7:08 (sh). 3, Chicago, Seabrook 1 (Richards, Hossa), 13:38 (pp).

Third Period—None.

Missed Penalty Shot—Shaw, Chi, 1:48 second.

Shots on Goal—Ottawa 12-5-16—33. Chicago 17-17-11—45.

Goalies—Ottawa, Anderson. Chicago, Darling. A—21,310 (19,717). T—2:30.

Sharks 4, Ducks 1 San Jose Anaheim

2 0

1 0

1 1

— —

4 1

First Period—1, San Jose, Burns 3 (Marleau), 8:25. 2, San Jose, Pavelski 5 (Thornton, Couture), 19:39 (pp).

Second Period—3, San Jose, Vlasic 2 (Marleau, Couture), 10:03.

Third Period—4, San Jose, Wingels 4 (Nieto, Hertl), 11:40 (pp). 5, Anaheim, Beleskey 5 (Kesler, Fowler), 14:53.

Shots on Goal—San Jose 14-10-13—37.

Anaheim 10-8-16—34.

Goalies—San Jose, Niemi. Anaheim, Andersen. A—16,954 (17,174). T—18:52.

Canucks 4, Capitals 2 Washington Vancouver

0 0

Avg. .286 .100 .263 .263 .353 .188 .250 .000 —.222 .429 .000 .000 .000 Avg. .200 .250 .211 .364 .474 .278 .273 .250 .333 .000

000 000 000—0 4 1 010 100 03x—5 12 0

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — St. Louis Cardinals outfielder Oscar Taveras, a 22-year-old slugger who was regarded as one of the majors’ top prospects, died Sunday in a car accident in his native Dominican Republic.

Taveras’ girlfriend also died in the accident.

First Period—1, Columbus, Erixon 1 (Hartnell, Johansen), 14:39 (pp).

Second Period—2, Los Angeles, Carter 5 (Toffoli, Doughty), 3:04 (pp). 3, Los Angeles, Toffoli 4 (Carter, Regehr), 16:30. 4, Los Angeles, King 1 (Williams, Carter), 18:32. 5, Columbus, Letestu 3 (Tropp, Prout), 19:04.

Third Period—6, Los Angeles, Pearson 6 (Toffoli, McNabb), 11:49. 7, Los Angeles, Pearson 7 (Toffoli, Carter), 15:26.

Shots on Goal—Columbus 7-10-7—24. Los Angeles 9-9-9—27.

Goalies—Columbus, Bobrovsky. Los Angeles, Quick. A—18,230 (18,118). T—2:37.

Ottawa Chicago

BB SO 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 BB SO 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 7

Associated Press

Kings 5, Blue Jackets 2 1 0

BI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 5

Cardinals OF Taveras dies in car accident

First Period—1, Winnipeg, Ladd 2 (Bogosian, Frolik), 6:25. 2, Colorado, McGinn 3 (Barrie, Tanguay), 19:42 (pp).

Second Period—None.

Third Period—None.

Overtime—3, Winnipeg, Little 5 (Ladd, Byfuglien), 4:35.

Shots on Goal—Colorado 8-8-5-2—23.

Winnipeg 7-9-6-6—28.

Goalies—Colorado, Varlamov. Winnipeg, Pavelec. A—15,016 (15,004). T—2:36.

Columbus Los Angeles

H 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 H 0 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 0 12

a-struck out for J.Dyson in the 8th.

1-ran for Ishikawa in the 6th.

E—A.Escobar (1). LOB—Kansas City 4, San Francisco 8.

2B—Infante (2), J.Perez (1). RBIs—J.Perez 2 (3), B.Crawford 3 (3). Runners left in scoring position—Kansas City 1 (Shields); San Francisco 4 (Bumgarner 3, Pence). RISP— Kansas City 0 for 2; San Francisco 3 for 11. Runners moved up—Ishikawa, B.Crawford 2. GIDP—Posey. DP—Kansas City 1 (Nix, A.Escobar, Hosmer).

Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Shields L, 0-2 6 8 2 2 1 4 94 7.00 K.Herrera 1 2 2 2 1 0 24 4.50 W.Davis 1 2 1 0 0 3 24 0.00 San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Bumgarner W, 2-0 9 4 0 0 0 8 117 0.56 K.Herrera pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

Inherited runners-scored—W.Davis 2-2. WP—Shields.

T—3:09. A—43,087 (41,915).

San Francisco pitcher Madison Bumgarner embraces catcher Buster Posey after Bumgarner threw a completegame, four-hit shutout to lead the Giants past Kansas City in Game 5 of the World Series on Sunday.

to seal it for San Francisco when he starts Game 6 at Kauffman Stadium on Tuesday night against rookie Yordano Ventura.

If the Giants don’t win then, there is always this possibility: Bumgarner out of the bullpen in Game 7.

“This guy was right on tonight.

He was strong all night,” manager Bruce Bochy said. “You know when this guy is on, it’s fun to watch. I mean, he was hitting his spots, had great stuff.”

Ahead by five, Bochy let Bumgarner bat in the eighth inning.

“Sure I thought about maybe taking him out, but he was throwing too good,” Bochy said.

Hunter Pence once again was in the middle of things for Giants. He singled off James

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 5

2 3

0 1

— —

2 4

First Period—None.

Second Period—1, Washington, Johansson 3 (Burakovsky, Green), 5:28. 2, Vancouver, H.Sedin 4 (Vrbata, D.Sedin), 14:00 (pp). 3, Vancouver, Bonino 3 (Higgins, Hamhuis), 15:22. 4, Vancouver, Sbisa 1 (Bonino, Higgins), 15:47. 5, Washington, O’Brien 1 (Green), 17:18.

Third Period—6, Vancouver, Vrbata 5, 18:59 (en-pp).

Shots on Goal—Washington 6-9-7—22.

Vancouver 14-10-10—34.

Goalies—Washington, Peters. Vancouver, Miller. A—18,427 (18,910). T—2:22.

Western Hockey League WESTERN CONFERENCE U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF Everett 12 8 1 2 1 45 Tri-City 15 8 7 0 0 41 Spokane 12 6 3 3 0 34 Seattle 13 5 5 2 1 32 Portland 16 5 9 0 2 51

GA 30 38 35 37 68

Pt 19 16 15 13 12

B.C. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Kelowna 13 12 1 0 0 68 32 24 Kamloops 16 9 6 1 0 58 54 19 Victoria 15 8 6 1 0 46 52 17 Prince George 16 8 8 0 0 47 70 16 Vancouver 13 6 7 0 0 47 37 12 EASTERN CONFERENCE CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Medicine Hat 13 11 1 1 0 59 23 23 Edmonton 13 9 3 0 1 42 29 19 Calgary 14 7 6 0 1 55 42 15 Red Deer 13 5 7 1 0 44 48 11 Lethbridge 14 4 9 0 1 32 58 9 Kootenay 14 3 11 0 0 29 59 6 EAST DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Brandon 14 10 3 1 0 75 49 21 Swift Current 17 9 7 0 1 51 51 19 Moose Jaw 14 6 7 0 1 37 46 13 Regina 15 6 8 1 0 46 43 13 Prince Albert 13 5 8 0 0 33 42 10 Saskatoon 13 4 9 0 0 34 62 8 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.

Sunday’s games Prince George3, Calgary 2 Edmonton 3, Moose Jaw 1 Regina 8, Lethbridge 1 Today’s games Prince Albert vs. Kootenay Medicine Hat vs. Red Deer Moose Jaw vs. Saskatoon Brandon vs. Victoria

SOCCER Major League Soccer WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA x-Seattle 20 10 4 64 65 50 x-Los Angeles 17 7 10 61 69 37 x-Real Salt Lake 15 8 11 56 54 39 x-FC Dallas 16 12 6 54 55 45 Vancouver 12 8 14 50 42 40 Portland 12 9 13 49 61 52 Chivas USA 9 19 6 33 29 61 Colorado 8 18 8 32 43 62 San Jose 6 16 12 30 35 50 EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA y-D.C. 17 9 8 59 52 37 x-New England 17 13 4 55 51 46 x-Columbus 14 10 10 52 52 42 x-New York 13 10 11 50 55 50 x-Sporting K.C. 14 13 7 49 48 41 Philadelphia 10 12 12 42 51 51 Toronto FC 11 15 8 41 44 54 Houston 11 17 6 39 39 58 Chicago 6 10 18 36 41 51 Montreal 6 18 10 28 38 58 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched conference Sunday’s games Columbus 2, Philadelphia 1 Chivas USA 1, San Jose 0 New York 2, Sporting Kansas City 0

DEALS FOOTBALL National Football League WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed S Akeem Davis from the practice squad. Released S Jamarca Sanford.

HOCKEY National Hockey League COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS — Activated G Curtis McElhinney off injured reserve and D Ryan Murray off the injured non-roster list. Assigned G Anton Forsberg and F Alexander Wennberg to Springfield (AHL).

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS — Sent D Stuart Percy to Toronto (AHL).

LINE FAVORITE at Dallas

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The Daily Herald Monday, 10.27.2014 C7

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Pictures for illustration purposes only. On approved credit. Does not include tax, title, and license. A dealer documentary service fee of up to $150 may be added to the sale or capitalized cost. Subject to prior sale. TFS Bonus cash, Must do Subvention through TFS (Toyota Financial Services) See Magic Toyota for complete details. 1 year maintenance on preowned vehicles = 3 oil changes over 12 month period. Luxury Line and Value Line excluded. Offer expires 10/31/2014.

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Monday, 10.27.2014 TheHerald Daily Herald C8 C4 Monday, 10.27.2014 The Daily TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

57°48°

Periods of rain today; arriving in the afternoon near the Cascades. Rain at times tonight; windy near the coast. Windy tomorrow with rain.

Bellingham 57/49

Mainly dry

TOMORROW

58°50° Rain to showers, breezy

WEDNESDAY

Mountains

Oak Harbor 57/50

Arlington Eastern WA 56/48 Granite Times of clouds and Falls sun today. A couple of Marysvile 55/46 showers tonight; any time 55/49 near the Cascades, late Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens elsewhere. Occasional 57/48 55/49 55/46 rain tomorrow.

Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 56/50 57/48 57/47 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 55/48 53/42 55/48 57/48 57/47 Kirkland Redmond 57/49 57/49 Seattle Bellevue 58/50 57/50

59°52° 59°51° Rain developing

FRIDAY

58°53° Wet and breezy

Mount Vernon 57/49

Stanwood 57/49

Becoming partly sunny

THURSDAY

Cloudy today with a bit of rain and snow; snow levels will be around 4,000 feet.

Port Orchard 56/49

Tides Low High Low High

Auburn 58/48

Almanac

Time

1:29 a.m.

8:38 a.m.

2:11 p.m.

7:05 p.m.

Feet

-0.9 11.2 6.2 9.8

Puget Sound

Wind from the southeast at 20-30 knots today. Seas 3-5 feet. Visibility less than 3 miles in afternoon rain.

Port Townsend Low High Low High

Time

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Planets

Sun and Moon

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

Good: 0-50; Moderate: 51-100, Unhealthy (for sensitive groups): 101-150; Unhealthy: 151-200; Very unhealthy: 201300; Hazardous: 301-500 WA Dept. of Environmental Quality

More Information Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

Avalanche Reports:

www.nwac.noaa.gov

Burn Ban Information: Puget Sound: 1-800-595-4341 Website: www.pscleanair.org Forecasts and graphics, except the KIRO 5-day forecast, provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 52/46 Normal high/low ....................... 55/44 Records (2008/2007) ................. 62/28 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.97 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.24” Month to date ............................. 3.10” Normal month to date ............... 3.71” Year to date ............................... 42.33” Normal year to date ................. 33.60” Rises Mercury ..... 6:10 a.m.

Venus ......... 7:49 a.m.

Mars ......... 12:49 p.m.

Jupiter ........ 1:00 a.m.

Saturn ........ 9:25 a.m.

Uranus ....... 5:13 p.m.

Neptune ..... 3:59 p.m.

Pluto ........... 1:08 p.m.

........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........

World Weather City

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 61/47/c Athens 62/55/pc Baghdad 86/65/s Bangkok 90/77/t Beijing 54/36/s Berlin 58/40/pc Buenos Aires 90/64/t Cairo 83/65/pc Dublin 62/56/c Hong Kong 87/76/s Jerusalem 74/55/s Johannesburg 73/51/s London 65/54/pc

Sets 5:31 p.m.

6:04 p.m.

8:49 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

6:57 p.m.

6:03 a.m.

2:32 a.m.

9:58 p.m.

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 59/48/s 62/55/c 88/65/pc 89/77/sh 57/41/pc 55/38/s 78/69/t 81/63/s 58/40/r 84/76/s 72/55/pc 77/57/pc 65/54/pc

Feet

12:25 a.m.

8:20 a.m.

1:04 p.m.

6:18 p.m.

Everett

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 53/47 Normal high/low ....................... 55/44 Records (1944/1954) ................. 75/30 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.95 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.55” Month to date ............................. 3.92” Normal month to date ............... 2.61” Year to date ............................... 28.28” Normal year to date ................. 24.00”

-1.1 8.5 6.0 7.6

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 57/50 Normal high/low ....................... 55/42 Records (1998/1978) ................. 67/30 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.95 R 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.15” Month to date ............................. 2.76” Normal month to date ............... 1.62” Year to date ............................... 17.92” Normal year to date ................. 14.33”

Sunrise today ....................... 7:46 a.m.

Sunset tonight ..................... 5:59 p.m.

Moonrise today ................. 11:35 a.m.

Moonset today ..................... 9:00 p.m.

First Oct 30

Full Nov 6

Last Nov 14

New Nov 22

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 75/49/s 71/50/pc Manila 87/78/sh 87/78/c Mexico City 75/47/s 76/48/pc Moscow 39/32/c 43/34/c Paris 63/43/pc 62/46/s Rio de Janeiro 77/67/sh 78/68/pc Riyadh 93/68/s 93/67/s Rome 66/49/pc 67/50/pc Singapore 89/79/r 89/79/sh Stockholm 58/53/c 60/48/s Sydney 83/59/pc 81/58/s Tokyo 73/53/pc 64/52/pc Toronto 54/48/pc 69/43/t

* Kiosk is only available Mon.-Thurs. October 1-23.

Details at the My Tulalip Booth.

1140839

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 City

Vancouver

55/47

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 57/49/r 53/34/pc 55/37/c 55/48/r 55/49/r 55/37/pc 57/53/r 58/49/r 54/45/r 51/37/pc 51/37/pc 58/50/r 59/47/r 57/42/pc 53/40/c 56/37/c 54/35/pc 49/35/c 46/25/pc

60/44/pc 48/41/r 50/34/pc

62/51/sh 56/36/pc 63/48/pc 53/28/pc 62/40/pc 60/50/c

61/50/r 59/40/c 61/51/r 60/38/c 67/52/sh 60/52/r

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 56/40/s Albuquerque 71/44/s Amarillo 79/43/s Anchorage 36/21/s Atlanta 85/59/s Atlantic City 64/53/s Austin 85/63/pc Baltimore 66/48/s Baton Rouge 84/63/s Billings 52/28/pc Birmingham 86/60/s Boise 54/35/pc Boston 58/43/s Buffalo 60/52/pc Burlington, VT 53/38/pc Charleston, SC 85/61/s Charleston, WV 76/58/s Charlotte 78/53/s Cheyenne 50/27/sn Chicago 75/54/pc Cincinnati 79/64/pc Cleveland 69/61/pc Columbus, OH 75/63/pc Dallas 85/67/s Denver 56/30/sh Des Moines 71/46/t Detroit 70/60/pc El Paso 81/53/s Evansville 82/64/pc Fairbanks 27/13/pc Fargo 60/38/c Fort Myers 85/66/s Fresno 72/50/s Grand Rapids 72/57/r Greensboro 76/52/s Hartford 60/40/s Honolulu 86/73/s Houston 84/64/pc Indianapolis 78/61/pc

Bellingham

Kelowna 48/32

Calgary 57/49 43/24 Everett Port Angeles 57/48 54/45 59/52/r Medicine Hat Seattle 41/21 48/39/r 58/50 Spokane Libby Tacoma 54/38/r 50/32 51/37 59/47 59/48/r Yakima Coeur d’Alene 56/37 59/49/r Portland 49/35 60/50 Great Falls Walla Walla 55/40/sh Newport Lewiston Missoula 46/31 57/42 59/53/r 60/53 57/37 48/27 Salem 59/48/r 62/49 Helena Pendleton 58/47/r 48/27 57/41 52/43/c Eugene Bend 63/48 Butte 50/43/r 56/36 42/19 Ontario 59/52/r 55/29 Medford 60/50/r Boise 62/40 60/48/sh 54/35 Klamath Falls 51/41/r Eureka 53/28 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 57/36/sh 61/47 49/23 51/29

National Weather

Tacoma 59/47

Everett

City

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 68/55/pc 65/45/s 66/42/s 36/25/s 82/61/s 72/62/pc 85/62/pc 75/56/pc 85/61/pc 55/41/s 83/61/pc 60/44/pc 63/55/s 72/46/t 63/52/c 85/63/s 78/50/pc 81/58/s 56/32/s 60/39/sh 69/45/sh 69/44/t 71/44/sh 80/58/pc 60/34/s 58/38/pc 65/43/t 77/50/s 69/44/sh 27/11/s 49/26/c 87/67/s 76/52/s 59/43/pc 81/57/pc 68/54/s 86/74/s 85/64/pc 64/41/sh

Redding 72/45

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

66/48/pc 62/49/c

65/56/r 61/53/r

42/19/c 46/31/c 48/27/c

48/31/pc 55/41/pc 49/35/sh

36/21/s

36/25/s

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 85/59/s Kansas City 77/46/pc Knoxville 81/58/s Las Vegas 76/56/s Little Rock 84/64/s Los Angeles 77/59/s Louisville 83/66/pc Lubbock 83/47/s Memphis 83/66/s Miami 84/73/pc Milwaukee 70/50/c Minneapolis 63/41/c Mobile 81/62/s Montgomery 89/57/s Newark 62/49/s New Orleans 83/66/s New York City 63/53/s Norfolk 68/53/s Oakland 70/48/pc Oklahoma City 85/52/s Omaha 70/43/t Orlando 85/63/s Palm Springs 88/62/s Philadelphia 64/52/s Phoenix 88/64/s Pittsburgh 68/58/pc Portland, ME 57/38/pc Portland, OR 60/50/c Providence 59/41/s

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 83/60/pc 63/39/s 76/56/s 77/56/s 74/51/t 81/61/s 71/48/sh 70/42/s 75/54/t 86/74/pc 59/39/sh 51/34/c 80/61/pc 86/61/s 70/58/s 84/66/pc 70/61/s 79/60/pc 71/51/pc 72/46/s 59/34/s 85/64/s 88/65/s 74/60/s 87/64/s 75/47/sh 58/50/s 60/52/r 65/55/s

City

Barrow 26/14/sn Fairbanks 27/13/pc Juneau 44/31/sh British Columbia Chilliwack 55/44/r Kelowna 48/32/pc Vancouver 55/47/r Victoria 55/47/r City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 75/52/s Rapid City 56/28/pc Reno 61/33/pc Richmond 72/52/s Sacramento 73/46/pc St. Louis 84/58/s St. Petersburg 84/68/s Salt Lake City 52/33/pc San Antonio 86/67/pc San Diego 74/61/pc San Francisco 72/57/pc San Jose 71/49/pc Stockton 74/45/pc Syracuse 57/44/pc Tallahassee 87/54/s Tampa 85/65/s Tempe 87/61/s Topeka 80/44/pc Tucson 85/57/s Tulsa 84/54/s Washington, DC 69/55/s Wichita 80/48/s Winston-Salem 76/51/s Yuma 89/65/s

22/17/sn 27/11/s 43/32/r 56/48/r 45/34/sh 57/49/r 57/48/r Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 82/59/s 54/28/s 70/39/pc 81/61/pc 76/48/pc 68/44/pc 85/70/s 58/38/s 87/68/pc 75/63/s 74/58/pc 72/51/pc 77/48/pc 76/50/pc 85/56/s 86/68/s 86/61/s 67/38/s 85/58/s 71/47/s 79/61/pc 70/43/s 80/56/pc 89/66/s

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

National Extremes (for the 48 contiguous states) High: Bullhead City, AZ ................... 95 Low: International Falls, MN .......... 20

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